THE PARIS MONDAY, MAY 27, 1974 William Scoggins William Ennis Scoggins, 314 George Wright Homes, died at 0:10 a.m. Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending with Gene Roden's Sons, Directors of Funerals. Mr.
Scoggins is survived by three sons, Kenneth Scoggins of Paris, Randy Scoggins of Casper, and Billy Scoggins, who lives in Arkansas; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Betty Carlile and Mrs. Gloria Pirtle, all of Paris; four brothers, Pat and Cldalar Scogging, both of Lufkin and Ben and Glenn Scoggins, both of Henderson and three sisters, Mrs. Sally Gile of Henderson, Mrs.
Rosie Cbappell of Overton, and Mrs. Macie Taylor of San Antonio. Melton Funeral Funeral services for Robert (Bob) Jay Melton of Irving set for 4 p.m. Monday in the chapel of Gene Roden's Sons, Directors of Interment was to be made in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrv-Melton died Cochran Services Graveside services will be held at 4 p.m.
Tuesday in Union Grove Cemetery for Deana Carol Cochran, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran, Rt. 3, Paris. Sister Nadine Ballard will officiate and Leverett and Steele Funeral Home will have charge of arrangements.
The baby was dead at birth Saturday at McCuistion Medical Center. Mrs. Mildred Keyes Mrs. Mildred Nelson (Bobbie): Keyes, 8850 Chimney Block, Houston, died Sunday in. St.
Luke's Hospital where she had beeri a patient for seven weeks. Gene Roden's Sons, Directors of Funerals, will have charge of funeral services at 10 a.m. Wednesday in their chapel. Interment will be made in Restland Cemetery, Roxton. Mrs.
Keyes was born Jan. 28, 1910, in Hickory Creek, a daughter of Walter S. and Johnnie (Carter) She married James E. Keyes on Dec. 1933.
She was a member of Oak Park United Methodist Church here. her Bill Nelson of Lake Jackson and Clyde R. Nelson of Houston; a sister, Mrs Kathleen Davis of Corpus Christi and aunt, Mrs. Rose Nelson of Paris. Mrs.
Ivy Holt Mrs. Ivy Holt, a former Parisian who lived in Espanola, N.M., died there at 2 p.m. Friday. She had made her home Survivors include husband; two brothers, with Garrison years. a 'daughter.
Mrs. C. Y. for the past- four Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Smith Funeral Home Chapel in Denton.
Interment will be in Denton. The former Allie Lay, Mrs. Holt was born-in Gainesville on Sept. 10, 1S82, a daughter of A.G.M. and Mary (Golden) Lay.
She was a member of the Old Centenary Methodist Church here from 1912 until 1918 when she and Mr. Holt moved to Denton. include three daug Mrs. (K nie) Harrigpn of Espanola, Mrs. Ben FOR YOUR HEARING from Maico Htarinf Aid Mr.
ail Zte Baker IM N.ff. 7M-M37 Y. (Thea) Baggett of Dallas and Mrs. Sam B. (Johnnibel) Womack of Paris; five grandchildren and 10 great-grand- chilren.
Mrs. Womack left Monday to attend the services. Bill Maness COOPER Bill Maness, 91, died at 12:10 a.m. Monday in Cooper Manor Nursing Home. He was a retired farmer and ginner.
Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Delta Funeral Home Chapel. Interment will be in Pecan Gap Cemetery. Mr. Maness was born May 20, 18S3, in Arkansas.
He was the last survivor, of nine children of Manless and Melissa (Rhodes) Maness, Survivors include nieces, nephews and cousins. Lonnie Newman News Bureau SOPER, Okla. Lo ie A. Newman, 65, of Soper, died early Sunday night in Memorial Hospital in Hugo. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Coffey Funeral Home in He is survived by one brother, Ray Newman of Bonham, and two sisters, Mrs.
by Coward of Savannah, Ga. and Mrs. Alice McTeak of Yuba City, Calif. Mr. Newman was a former truck operator, last employed with the Gillham Transport Mrs.
Mae Kimbrel! COOPER Mrs. Mae Kimbrell, 91, died Sunday in Dallas. She had lived in Delta and Hopkins Counties before moving to Dallas 25 years ago. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Delta Funeral Home Chapel.
Delta Funeral Home will make burial North Hopkins Cemetery. Mrs. Kimbrell was born April 12, 1S82, in Missouri, a daughter of John and Annie (Thomas) She married A. J. Kimbrell Sr.
who died in 1956. Survivors include four sons, Otis Kimbrell of Dallas; Joe tCimbrell of Cedar Creek, Delbert Kimbrell of Mabank and A. J. Kimbrell Jr. of Seagraves; five daughters, Mrs.
R. L. (Lacy) Tunnard of Norman, Mrs. Eula Burch. Mrs.
'Mildred Vaden, Mrs. Opal Glover and Mrs. Eva Nelson, all of Dallas; a sister, Mrs. Gertie Turner of Co oner, 29 grandchildren and several great and great-great grandchildren. Mrs.
Shelby CLARKSVILLE Mrs. Shelby (Ann Bray) Tackett, 29, of Garland, formerly of Annona, died Monday in Garland Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Lindeman Chapel at Clarksville Funeral Home. Burial will be in Garland Cemetery near Ann ona.
The Rev. Claude Martin, Bapti minister, will officiate. Mrs. Tackett was born Sept. 5, 1945, in Red River County.
Her parents" were Roy Newton Bray and Ruth Jarrett. She was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include her husband, of Garland; one daughter, Michelle Ann Tackett of Garland; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Roberts and 'Mrs. Storey both of Clarksville; and four brothers, Roger' anc Pat Bray of Annona, Bob Bray of Clarksville and J.
W. Bray of Dallas. Mrs. Jessie Wheeler Paris News Service VALLIANT, Okla. Mrs Jessie Irene Wheeler diec Friday in McCurtain Memoria Hospital.
Funeral services were set foi 10 a.m.. Monday in Vallian Baptist Church with the Rev Orville Manning officiating Norwood-Welch Funeral Home had charge of burial in Vallian Cemetery. Mrs. Wheeler was born Oct 28, 1905, in Talco, Tex. She was a Baptist and had lived her 50 years.
She is survived by her husband, R. 0. Wheeler; three daughters, Mrs. Juanita Jenkins, Mrs. Doris Mitchell and Mrs.
Margie Dingess, all of Valliant; a sister, Mrs. Maggie Luper of Phoenix, two half-sisters, Mrs. Viola Smith of San Bernadino, Calif, and' Mrs. Ludie Blood- vorth of Stockton, 15 grandchildren and five great- randchildren. Mrs.
John Roach DEPORT Mrs. John C. loach, a former resident of Deport, who made her home in River Haven Nursing Home in Bogata, died at 11 p.m. iiinday in McCuistion Medical 'enter. Funeral services will be held 2 Tuesday in the lethodist Church here.
In- erment will be in Evergreen lemetery, Paris under direction Grant Funeral Home. She was born June 10, 1882, She married John C. Roach Sept. 4, 1900, in Halesboro. He died Aug.
3, 1949. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Glenn (Johnnie lebecca) Clayton of Deport, irs. Howal (Beulah) Shipp of Deport, Mrs. Ester Maude Harvey of Paris, and Mrs.
ames D. (Lera) Lawler of -ewisville. Also surviving are 1 grandchildren 19 great-grand- -hildren and one great-great- randchild. Herbert Maness COOPER Herbert Maness, 7, died at 11:45 a.m. Sunday Delta Nursing Home.
His lome was at. 721 E. Commerce here. Funeral services will be A THOUGHT TO REMEMBER By GENE RODEN Sentimentalist or not, if you ever saw or see the traditional service at the shrine of the Unknown Soldier iri Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial Day, you would have or see moist eye's, quivering lips, a tightening, of. the throat in reverent silence.
The story behind the 'story of the Unknown Soldier is drama without equal on any stage. It starts first with New York Congressman Hamilton Fish introducing a House Joint Resolution to have an unidentified, killed in action American Soldier returned from France for reinterment at Arlington. The drama continues with' Admiral Dewey's famous Flagship "Olympia" commissioned to return the body 'to America with Marine Corp escort. In story book manner, the drama relates the care with which anonymity was 'made certain how the selection was made how. an ordinary American, a Chicago orphan, as a Sergeant in France was chosen ordered to walk into a room and place a bouquet of roses on one of four unidentified caskets hew Sergeant." Younker placed the bouquet and thus made a selection which he later described as choice.
'The tomb of the Unknown Soldier is more than a symbol of sentiment. It is an American voice which gives thanks to the glory of God that we as Americans, can and do respect the honor and memory 'Of our departed ones, soldfers and civilians alike GENE RODEN'S SONS, Director! of FMMrals Shice 1895, Church St phone Watch for my brother Marcus' column next week. Regents to Look At Bonds Sales GAYLE REAVES Staff Writer The sale of $250,000 rather than $400,000 in tax bonds originally approved for sale will be recommended to the Paris Junior College Board of Regents Monday night by PJC President Louis B. Williams. The regents will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in the Conference Room of the Applied Sciences Center of the college campus, Two Missing Seer Trucks Are Recovered Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO. Okla. Police Chief Caral Parker and Choctaw I interest rates of John A. and Zelpha Fosh County Sheriff Earl Ballard and heir staffs Monday morning recovered two trucks loaded vith beer, stolen here early Monday morning. Curtis Distributing Co.
of was the target the theft which occurred after its Hugo warehouse at 115 outh A Street was broken into. was made by breaking ut a window and exit was ccomplished after inside locks the double doors were woken. Some beer was recovered at different locations, leading fficers to believe that -it had lost off the truck. After inding this truck the break-in -vas discovered and officers that a second truck, also loaded, was missing. conducted at .11 a.m.
Tuesday the First Baptist Church with, he Rev. Richard Tatum of- iciating. Delta Funeral Home will make burial in Oaklawri lemetery. Mr: Maness was born Sept. 1968, in Fulton County, a son of George and Lucinda Maness.
He married rlallie Adams on Dec. 26, 1918, in Delta County. He was a retired farmer and had lived here since 1910. Survivors include his wife; two sons. Hobert Maness of Dallas and Herbert Ray Maness of Cooper; three daughters, Mrs.
G. S. Randel of Louisville Mrs. William J. Northum of Dallas and Mrs.
a'l Beckham of Mount Vernon; IS grandchildren, and 13 great- grandchildren. Mrs. Bessie Sherman News Bureau HUGO, Ckla. Mrs. Bessie Sherman, 69, of 401 E.
Bluff died at 10:15 a.m. Sunday St. Joseph's Hospital in Paris, Tex. She had been in failing health for several years. The body was transferred Monday from Lampton-Mills Funeral Home, in Hugo to Dallas, where services will be conducted by Sparkman- Hillcrest Mortuary.
Mrs. Sherman, a resident of Hugo for 58 years, was the widow of Alex Sherman, native of Russia who spent three years in -the Russian army before freedom beckoned to. him from the United States in 1911. Mrs. Sherman was born Bessie Broida in Russia, coming to U.S.
with her family a an infant. She and Mr. Sherman were married April 29, 1916 in St. Louis, Mo. where she made her home.
Throughout his lifetime, she was associated with him in his business, firs as a tailor and later as a retal clothing store operator. After his death in 1946, she and a son continued the business. The son, Abe Sherman Hugo, survives with anothei son, Carl Sherman of Idabel and one daughter Miss Ann Mae Sherman of Tulsa. One sister also survives, Mrs. GIK Kornis of Cleveland, Ohio.
to hear Williams' report as well as other items. The regents earlier had authorized the sale of all $400,000 of tax bonds remaining from a $1,000,000. bond issue approved by voters two years ago. Proceeds were to go toward continued renovation and repair of the Main Building and gymnasium, and for rather extensive street and parking lot construction. HpWEVER, when bids were originally opened May 9, PJC financial consultant Leland Richardson of the Tyler Investment Co.
advised college officials that all the bids received were at unacceptable interest rates and that a new bond maturity schedule more attractive to buyers would need to be worked out and the bids re-advertised. He also advocated selling only $250,000 of the remaining $400,000 in bonds at this time, in hopes of obtaining better (Continued From Page 1) Roland whom he courted while he taught at Gose and she at Bad conditions in the longterm bond market were cited a reasons for the high interest rates bid, those rates having risen more, than 10 per cent since the last bond sale. The bonds have since been re-advertised in a new maturity arrangement and new bids will be opened at 2 p.m. Wednesday, if regents approve the recommendation. WILLIAMS will also make known to regents, in executive session, a gift to the junior college by an anonymous donor.
The regents will be invited at the meeting to a workshop to be held in Arlington June 5-7 on the subject of planning ahead for junior colleges. Williams will take part in. the workshop program sponsored jointly by North Texas- State Noble. "AND AFTER I've retired for 4S years we can have another one," Cunningham said in his closing remarks Saturday. Cunningham indicated earlier that he planned to travel and relax and stay involved in church work.
during his retirement. But Tommy Duncan, principal at Fourth Ward School and former baseball coach at Paris High School, told the 400-plus member audience that Cunningham "just thinks retiring." University and colleges of the the junior Dallas-Fort Worth and northeast Texas area, presenting information on the instructional evaluation program PJC recently iin derwent. That.program will also be the subject of another report by Williams to regents Monday The evaluation, supervised a team of specialists Iron- TSU made extensiv suggestions on further im provements the junior colleg couid make in what it callei a already excellent in struct i a 1 program. Com mittees have been appointed establish priorities in i 1 in the recom he mendations, -to enable adminis trators to bring concret There was also a touch of pathos at the ceremony, as both his granddaughters, Dee Anna and Delanie, daughters of Dr. Lee Doyal.
his daughter, Avept as they attempted to recite a poem dedicated to their grandfather. Another poem however, read by Author Stella Mae Grain, evoked laughter as she read verses referring to Cunningham's mannerisms and trademarks of character. COMMENTS were also heard from former PHS students Bob White, Stallings, Dorothy Long Smith, and John Collier. Linda Crawford Graves and Don co*ker, who could not attend, sent telegrams. "He always accepted me on the level that I was, not what I had been before, one of his students, one of his faculty Bob White, now of Friends wood near Houston, told the audience.
"This relationship of co-workers working together' meant so much to me. It showed he accepted me by myself, on whatever level I could be." "People are important to Dee Cunningham," Stallings said later. "He is a guy who really cares for people. He is fair, and that is one thing I hope someone can say about me one that I was a great coach or that I was knowledgeable, but that I was fair." propoals to regents for ap proval, Williams will report the board. IN OTHER business, tin board will: advised of the scheduL of furniture purchases plannet for the B.
E. Master Married Students Apartmen Complex now being constructed Hear routine financia reports from Business Manage Jim Thomas. a progress report facilities construction fron architect B. P. Denney.
VIcCUISTION CENTER Admitted: B. D. Margraves, 741 Graham; Mrs. W. M.
mallwood, Rattan, Mrs. ohn Phillips, Antlers, diss Jessye Arnett, Idabel, Doyce Thomas, Mount leasknt; Maggie Shan- ion, 630-17th NE; John Nance, Dallas; Mrs. Rosie Starr, Hugo, Harvey Elliott, Honey rove; Ike Grapes, Pawnee. Mrs. Mona Sperry, 1401 Miss Joyce Blake, Brookston; Robert Byrd, Fort Towson, Otha Andrew Bowmer, Honey Grove; Dean Lee, Cookvffle; Mrs.
Nellie pence, Hugo, Chester V.atkins, Clarksville; Mrs. larra Ashley, Pleasant Grove ursing Home; Mrs. Annie Villiams, Rt. Mrs. George Cochran, 746-Sth SE; Edward Patterson, Lake Creek; Parham Vatson, Broken Bow, lames Hughes, Roxton; Mrs.
Wright. Pleasant Grove Cursing Home and Harvey llliott, Honey Grove. Dismissed: Mrs. Dennis Martin and son, Bogata; Burt Scott, 665-32nd SE; Mrs. Etta VIcClure, Valliant, Mrs.
Harrison Dollins, 1521 Graham; ames Parson, Sumner; A. G. Brimmage, Mrs. Elmer lenson, Hugo, Jack Thornton. 145 Olive Branch; Oren McGee, 32-23rd SE: Mrs.
Wishard, Honey Mrs. Clarence Vadenj Su 1 phur prings; Mrs. Jimmie Morrison, and daughter, 475-35th NE; Miss Sherri Whittle, Freeport; Mrs. Booker T. Richardson, 522- 3rd NE; A.
W. Clem 653- 22nd SE, and Roy Chiles, Honey Grove. (Visitiig hours at all Paris hospitals: II a.m. to 11 a.m.; p.m. to p.m.; pjn.
to p.m.) 040-20th Detroit; Cooper; NE; A. Max Robert Jones, J. McGuyer, Barton. Paris: ohn Ediger, Rt. Mrs.
A Hopkins, Boswell, Warner McGlamery, 'ickton; Mrs. Edward Knox, Valliant, Mrs. Paul -ester, 123 W. Sherman; Jack Steed, Rt. Mrs.
Thomas Melton, 150G -W. Shiloh; Leon Johnson, Detroit; E. E. Patterson, Creek; Mrs. Mildred McBurnett, Mesquite: Maurice Marshall, Blossom: Mrs.
aerald Byas, 155-46th SW; Otho. Bowmer, Honey Grove, and Mrs. Zona Moore, Deport. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL A i 11 Miss Sherri Whittle, Freeport; Mrs.
Haskell Kirigi 1354 Miss Mary Jane Maxwell, Hugo Mrs. Im a Simmons, i 1 a Clarksville; Mrs. Nora Impson, Roxton; Haskel Hines, 1600 Belmont; Mrs. Christine Armstrong, 646 Hearon; John Watkins, Cooper; Mrs. Lorene Skinner, Cooper; Jimmy Stanley, Avery; Joseph McCarty, 1260-17th NE; Curtis Adams, Honey Grove; Jacob Hildreth, NE; Mrs.
Bertha Bellamy. Foreman, Mrs Vickie Crawford, Rt. Marion Xester, 2785 W. Cam ell; Douglas Green, Grant, William Yandell, Honey Grove; Mrs. Clara Darnell, 1624 N.
Main; Mrs. Lonnie Johnson, 1815 Blake Willie Williams, Hugo, Mrs. Claulia. 1830 Belmont; George Posey, 529- 14th NE and Miss Myra Hicks, Powderly. Dismissed Mrs.
Glenda Brooks, 333-2nd. NE: Almong Hutchings, 2375 Beverly; Mrs. Clara Stephens, Sumner; Miss Gloria Abalos, Paris; Julius Acker, Cooper; Ricky Foster, 219'5 Shiloh; Mrs. Lela Risenhoover, Hugo, Stephen Champe, Cooper; Pete Miller, 3215 Clarksville; Mrs. Vicki Crawford, Rt.
Miss Wyna McKeever, Golden, Miss Nancy McKeever, Golden, Phillip McKeever, Golden, Ensminger, Hugo, Miss Bess" Edwards, 746 W. Mrs. Nora Smart, Sumner: Mrs. Velma Salter, 1823 Cleveland; Mrs. Myrtle Adams, 3105 Pine Mill Parisian Held In Shooting Of Brother A 21-year-old Paris man was being held under $25,000 bond in Lamar County jail in connection with the Friday evening shooting of his brother.
Charles Frederick Lester, 338 W. Sherman was.placed under bond by Lamar County Justice of the Peace E. L. Lenoir in connection with an assault with intent to murder charge. His brother, Marion Lester, 2785 W.
Campbell, was listed in ''satisfactory 1 condition in the intensive care unit at St. Joseph's Hospital with a .38 caliber bullet wound which penetrated his left lower chest. He had been shot one time, police reports say. According to reports, the brothers had been arguing earlier Friday. Charles Lester had gone home, with his brother following him, to retrieve a pistol.
The pair aruged, and Marion Lester was shot. He was transferred to St. Joseph's by Cass ambulance attendants. Announcements A Public NotkiM A-l Political Announcements The Paris News is authorized to announce the following Candidates wUl appear in the June run off for Public Office. DISTRICT CLERK MYRA NELL WILSON Pol.
Adv. Pd. for by Myra Wilson. S.W., Paris, Texas. CHRISTINE WHITE Pol.
Ad. pd. for by Christint Rt. 2. Paris, Texas COUNTY COMMISSIONER PRECINCT 2 MAXIE WOFFORD Pol.
Adv. Pd. for by Maxie Wofford. 740-25th S.W.. Paris.
Texas. DOYLE CHILDERS Pol. Adv. Pd. for by Doyle Roxton, Texas A-1 Public NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY-OWNED EQUIPMENT The Honorable Commissioners' Court of Hopkins County.
Texas has oulhorlzed the sale of the followins equipment: DESCRIPTION Caterpillar D6C Dozer Ford Industrial Tractor CONDITION IDENTIFICATION Very Good S-N: 7XA02374 Very Good S-N: 399X5 MINIMUM BID ACCEPTABLE S22.000.CO S2.5CO.OO Sale wilt, be a public auction on Moy 29, 1974 at 10:00 A.M. at Hopkins County Born, Precinct 4. Rldgeway. Texas. 10 per cent balance on transfer.
U.S. currency, certified or cashier checks, end bank money orders are ac- cecloble. Usual rights reserved. Additional Information may -be obtained from the County Auditor. P.O.
Box 2S3. Sulphur Springs. Texas 75432. HAROLD W. KNIGHT PET FOOD from oovernment Inspected beef, 29 cents.
Call 735-2322 cr 73S.2S67 for free sample. 5-Year-Old Is Injured In Snooting Paris News IDABEL, Okla. -A suspect is- being held' in McCurtain County jail in connection -with a Saturday morning shooting which left a five-year-old boy injured. Patrick James, 5, Rufe, is, in McCurtain County Hospital with leg wound he received when the suspect fired into the car in which he and his mother were: sitting. The car was parked at a tavern Little River between Valli ant and Wright City.
McCurtain County sheriff's department later, raided the tavern and arrested- the owner for operating, an open saloon. Man Shot To Death Paris News Service IDABEL, Okla. A Hatfield man was killed at 5 p.m Sunday in the Brushy Ridg community, northeast of Smith ville. He was shot once in th chest with pisto and was dead on arrival in Mena, hospital. A suspect is being held in Mrs.
Dorothy Dunkins, 643 Olive METAL STORAGE OR UTILITY BUILDINGS Ready Made or Custom-Built Ideal for Storage, Workshops, Lake Cabins Many Other Uses PRICES START CONTACT; S. J. NEWSOM At 784-6213 OR COME BY CITY CABINET SHOP AT 2220.N.W. 19th ST. county jail pending formal charges.
Branch; Mrs. Oretta Johnson, Denton: Mrs. Michael Martin WE WELCOME YOUR SUGGESTIONS NOTICE Beginning June 1st Shook Shoe Shop. 220 SW 2nd will be open Monday. Wednesday, and Fridays only.
Lost and Found A-4 LOST FRIDAY, small key ring with about 6 brass maybe Kroger or Paris Plaza. Roberts. Camp Paris. 55.00 Reword. LOST IN area of Crockett Jr.
High. small brown puppy port Dachshund. Hos choke chain around neck. Answers to "Trey." Child pet. 7S5-4672.
LOST: ONE rea brinYmc whitcfaccd hercford Both weigh 125- I bs. Lost vacinity of old Airoort Drive In -in Paris. call or 764-7273. Lost and Found A4 LOST OR strayed black Angus, heifer. 300 Ibs.
Palestine Community. 7645578. A-7 ELECTROLUX most respected vacuum cleaner. Billy Quarles sales and SE. Paris, Texas LOSE WEIGHT' with New Shape Tablets end' Hydrex Water Pills.
Palace Drug. for S2 a day. Sales end service. Kirfay Co. of Paris.
490- NW. Paris. Tex. -755-3747 Bill Dollon, Transportation Auction A-5 AUCTION SALE MR. AND MRS.
J. W. SOLOMON 164 6th S. TEXAS SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1974 12:30 P.M. Mrs.
Solomon has sold her house no use of this NO RESERVATIONS NOTHING WILL.BE SOLD BEFORE AUCTION SALE Dining Robm Suite Consisting of Table, 6 Back Over-stuffed Chairs. Buffet, Server, China Cabinet, Love Seat with 2 Matching Chairs. Couch and Chair to Match, French Provincial Fruitwood Bedroom Suite, Wall Tapestries, Victrola Cabinet, Fire Screen and Andirons. Universal Kitchen Frigidaire Refrigerator, 5 Heaters. Singer" Portable Sewing Machine.
Clocks, Lamps, Glider, Lawn Mower, 2 Desks- and Chairs. Piano and Bench, Library Table, Coffee Tables, End Tables. Dishes. Pictures. Whatnots.
Pots and Pans, Rock Benches, Large Flower Pots, Bird Bath, Tools, Chains, and Many More Miscellaneous Items. Everything Must Be Moved The Day Of -Sale Inspection Wednesday, Thursday, Friday-2-6 P.M. Cash-Cashier Check or Bank Letter of Credit FOR INFORMATION CONTACT AUCTIONEER BARTON Phone 214-925-2270 Bagwell, 162 TELEPHONE SUNSET 4-3366 Wf, HONOR ALL LICAL PRE-NIED A INSURANCE KM.1CKS FROM Mr. Chick A Pretty Place To Eat "VVe are getting better and better on this breakfast thing. I discovered that if you add one more egg to the hot cakes, they are better.
And if'you add two ounces of shortening to the biscuits and a little extra butter milk and cook them at 420 instead of 425 for an extra.45 seconds, you have a better biscuit. So long as you keep learning little tricks like that, you are just getting better, not older. For your connisseures of really fine food, I found a Polish type sausage -at Rudolph's that is a most excellent breakfast item. It's really good. And with the hash brown potatoes, I am tempted to sneak a teaspoon of sauteed onions in each order.
That may sound a little rough for breakfast, but it surely is good. Officially, that makes lyonnaise potatoes. "What would make a luscious lunch would be Polish sausage, lyonnaise potatoes, a dab of kraut and a couple of of rye bread. I was using Pepperidge Farm rye bread for corn beef sandwwiches, but can't get it any more, so I'm getting some rye bread from Rudolph's and slicing it myself and it's better. I don't know what MR.
Chick would do without Rudolph's Market. The bad thing about serving a lunch like that is that some character of despicably low morality would want a glass of nasty old German beer lo go. with it, so I guess we had better not try something like that, I'll tell you what's good. I came home from Germany with-a recipfc for a concoction of bacon, fresh green onions, cream corn and eggs. The kids like it and I think Waldine does, but she can't look it in the face.
It's good, but Paris is not quite ready for something like 'that, Jim Walker.
