The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 3

IN CONGRESS Variety At Last Of Bills Minute By FRANK ELEAZER WASHINGTON Now1 Naturally Dirksen was too polite that it's time to adjourn, not all to put the matter that way, but Monroe News-Star Tuesday, September 1, 1959 3-A emphasis and The judge alibi for the southern TOENAIL BITERS BEWARE asked him to illustrate. "They heard the Elliott Bill was NEW YORK Dr. Abe According to Dirksen the at- pro-union, and they thought that Rubin of Washington, D.C., told torney replied, "for instance, in meant Ayres American Podiatry' Assn. to- the sentence, sir, are an said his friend explained. day that a large number of cases the acent is on i i0f ingrown toenails among chil- So Dirksen is getting up some All sorts of bills are being lost dren js caused by toenail biting, of his own spending tables, which in the adjournment rush, melud- he hopes to have printed on ainp a measure by Rep.

Harland second back (or front) page of Hagen iD-Calif.) to set up a the record. The accent and em- fonetic spelling phasis, he noted, will be some- tern, and make it liars figure, and so do Senators. trora lobnmn's. next year. REPAIR SERVICE WEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected to spread from the Plains across the Mississippi valley tonight.

Showers are also expected in north Atlantic states. It will be cooler in north- ern and central Plains and in most of the Rocky Mountain states. It will be warmer in upper Mississippi valley. (AP Wirephoto Map) Northeast Louisiana Deaths JOHN H. ROSS OAK GROVE (Special) Funeral services for John Henry Ross, retired farmer, were held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the chapel of Kidder- Cox Funeral Home in Oak Grove. The Rev. C. C. Mims of Jena ofifciatcd.

Mr. Ross died early Monday at his home on Route 3, Oak Grove. He was 72. Interment followed in the Oak Grove cemetery under the direction of Kidder-Cox Funeral Home. The body will lie in state in the chapel until time for the services.

He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Sullivan and Mrs. J. T. Day, both of Oak Grove, and Mrs.

Jack Maddox of Fresno, one brother Eugie Ross of Oak Grove; nine nieces and nephews; and 29 great nieces and nephews. Pallbearers were Pete Hurley, Felix Roberts, Enos McIntyre, Ernest McIntyre, Willie Ray Ross and Itufus Ross. 0 CARLOS ARCH DOUGHTY JONESVILLE (Special) Carlos Arch Doughty, 53, died of a heart failure Sunday afternoon while on an engineering boat where he worked near Tallulah. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church near Holly Ridge, with the Revs.

Harold Davis and J. 0. McNair officiating. Interment, under the direction of Hixson Brothers Funeral Home, followed in the Pine Grove cemetery near White Hall. Mr.

Doughty is survived by his widow, Mrs. Agnes Doughty, Jonesville; three sisters, Mrs. J. M. Boyd.

Mrs. B. D. McFleur, and Miss Della Doughty, all of Jonesville; A three brothers, T. Doughty.

Jena; Dilliary Doughty and Curtis Doughty, both of Jonesville. BRAXTON M. RYAN Funeral services for Braxton Ryan, a New Orleans resident who had many acquaintances in Monroe, were held Farmers Get Lower For Livestock JACKSON, Miss. Mis-1 sissippi farmers are receiving, lower prices for their livestock and produce, the state Crop andj Livestock Reporting Service said: today. The state-federal agency said hog prices remained at the low-; est level in years after a mid-July dip, while beef and calf prices were down some and corn, soybeans, hay broilers, and eggs were off.

Mid-August prices and changes from July included Corn $1.30 per bushel, down 3 cents: wheat $1.75 per bushel, up 4 cents; oats 72 cents per bushel, unchanged. Cotton 33.2 cents per pound, up 0.2 cents; soybeans $2.05 per bushel, down 20 cents; hay $19 30 per ton. down 1.50; hogs $13.30 per hundredweight, unchanged; beef cattle $13.70 per hundred-; weight, down 10 cents; calves $26.70 per hundredweight, down 10 cents. Broilers 14 5 cents per pound, down 0.5 cents; farm chickens 13 cents per pound, unchanged; eggs 29.3 cents per dozen, down 0 3 cents; butterfat in cream 49 cents per pound, unchanged; and milk sold wholesale $4.50 per hundred pounds, up 30 cents. Prices paid for feeds rmd- were unchanged to cents per hundred pounds from July, with bran, soybean meal and cottonseed meal all up.

Produce Growers Slate Meeting OAK GROVE especial) Sidney MeCrory. state commissioner of agriculture, and Dr Julian Miller, LSU horticulturist, will speak at a meeting of the West Carroll Produce Association. The meeting will be held at 1 30 p.m. Thursday at the Oak Grove High School, C. O.

Vinirvj. president, announced New officers and directors will be elected at the gathering. Saturday. Mr. Ryan died while vacationing in Interment was held in the Metairie Mausoleum Survivors include his widow, the former Miss Lois Downs, of Monroe, his daughter, Shelia.

and one brother, Leon Ryan, of Wilmington, Delaware. WILLIAM T. BABERS WINNFIELD ncral services for William T. Babers. 82 year- old retired Goldonna farmer, were held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at the Pine Ridge Baptist church. Mr. Babers died early Monday following brief hospitalization at Winnfield. The Rev. R.

B. Kitchonham conducted services with interment following in the Turner cemetery directed by Southern Funeral Home of Winnfield. Mr. Babers was a native of Bienville parish. Survivors include four sons.

Policy Babers, W. P. Babers and T. D. Babers, all of Bossier City, and C.

D. Babers, Saline; a sister, Mrs, Dell McConathy, Quitman; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. LUCIAN HENRY PR10U Lucian Henry Priou, 76, died Monday evening at his residence in Winnsboro. He was a retired paper plant employee and a former Monroe resident. Rosary services will ho hold at 8 p.m.

Tuesday in the chapel of Hixson Brothers Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Catholic Church in West Monroe, with Father Vitus officiating. Interment, under the direction of Hixson Brothers, will be in Hasley Cemetery.

Mr. Priou is survived by two sons, Adam F. Priou and Lucian H. Priou both of West Monroe; four daughters, Mrs. Raymond Kendrick.

Chauvin; Mrs. Woodrow Roy, Mrs. Allen Coates, Mrs. James If. Coyle all of West Monroe; two sisters, Mrs.

Lucetta Veits, St. Martinsville; Mrs. Nanette Bour- eal, New Iberia; eight grandchildren, and three grandchildren. I GEORGE F. COLE FARMERVILLE George F.

Cole, 65, Midland, a former resident of Huttig, died Sunday night. Funeral services will he Wednesday afternoon at the Harper Springs Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Elaine Baker, Farmerville; four sons, Gerald Cole, Bastrop; Donald Cole, Houston, Mickey and Jeffie Cole of Farmerville. The body will arrive in Farmerville late today and will remain at the Kilpatrick Funeral Home until time for services.

Ike Likely To Stop Off In Scotland uui mniuancio ov senators got ne ciear impresaiuu srrn. want to quit after 1 from his remarks hat he reform bill, as adjourn, the voters concur in Johnson's mathematics, the less stringent see them at home. what he said was that the sit- backed by House Rep. Henry S. Reuss ntly is one member whoG ches this prospect without who whole case is one of Cash Registers Adding Machines Typewriters PHONl PA 3-034Z 304 Sf.

IF THE SHOE FITS. that it's time to no, to put the matter way, hut JpUSXSESVS! after ait (We they sot the; Landrum-Griffin labor princc Monday in tracing a bur- a substitute for suspect. All they had to go Elliott Bill on was a pair 0f shoes that Alton democratic; James said he f0Und in his house Hnmp ire SUDDlV LO uation reminded him of the at- leaders Rep. William H. Ayres af(er being awakened by a noise.

apparently is one mem tornev trying a plagiarism case says a Democratic They fitted the shoes to a 15-year- approaches this prospect without who toW 1udgCi honor( friend of his favored the Elliott old bov and arrested him for the alarm. In fact he has cautioned Qf lhc Bill now has come up with an burglary his homefolks, by clear tion, not to let their enthusiasm at his return get out of hand. Flowery introductions of congressmen can be dangerous he warned in his latest newsletter. He said a toastmaster introducing Sen. Thomas J.

Dodd (D-Conn.) recently got carried awav, with the result that he identified Dodd as man of sterile Reuss said this was distressing not only to Dodd hut to his wife and their six children. Despite the approach of ad ment, members are dropping bills in the congressional hoppers with their usual ardor. Sen. Paul It. Dougals 'D-111A has offered one to issue a special stamp commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of William Jennings LONDON (AP) President Ei- Bryan, senhower probably will stop over Douglas say, but this in Scotland for several days after visiting President Charles de Gaulle in Paris, presidential press secretary James C.

Hagerty said tonight. particular stamp, like Bryan, pie- sum ably would take three ings. Rep. Alton Lennon (D-N. Hagerty told a news conference has just put in a hill to tax as a there will be no new discussions cigaret anything that purports to with Prime Minister Harold one, whether made out millan if the President does decide tobacco or not.

to stop in Scotland. TTT-. i It is the intention, if he does return, to stay at his own; ntimo to ciear the air before private apartment Culzean Cas- meantime an extra tie, Ayrshire. ge on tiie Congressional The 16-room apartment was I Bccord, own daily given to Eisenhower by the Scots in gratitude for the part he played Dirksen concedes that two bock during World War II in saving pages may be difficult to arrange Britain from invasion, and in the and will settle, he says, for an a a tnrtAQfl no defeat of the Nazis. extra iront page instead.

Why A 11 Cl 11 wllv I Eisenhower flies to Paris that would be any easier he didn Wednesday and would return Fri- explain. problem is that cratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tcx got unanimous consent the other day-presumably while was off day in the event he decides to stop over. Hagerty told questioners Eisenhower would certainly not see wtlB Queen Elizabeth II during any start using the stopover in Scotland. £ack each day to print a Eisenhower will play some golf new table on spending, if he returns, Hagerty said.

The effect of this table so far. i Dirksen notes, is to show how stingy the Democrats are as opposed to that big spender. Presi-j dent Eisenhower. As of Johnson's table purports to estah lish that the frugal Democratic 86th Congress has saved 778 of the money the President I wanted to spend. Figures lie, of course.

But This gal has stocking this gal wears Viti I35 King, Queen Of Cambodia Escape Death PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) King of Cambodia and his; queen narrowly escaped death Monday night when a bomb disguised as a gift went off at the royal palace. Three of the palace staff were killed and three others injured. King Norodom Suramarit and Queen Sisowath Kossanak looked on as the acting protocol chief, Prince Norodom Vakrivin, began opening the package. It was addressed to the queen and marked a Hong Kong Suddenly Hie King said he must receive his deputy prime minister, who is leaving today to represent Cambodia at the United Nations. He told the queen to follow him.) A few seconds after the couple left the room, a loud explosion shook the building.

'Anne Frank' Star Will Wed Actor NEW YORK stars Millie Perkins and Dean Stockwell their engagement. Monday, No date was set for the wedding. Miss Perkins, 20, starred in Diary of Anne and Stockwell, 23, was a co-star in the movie She comes from Fair Lawu N.J. He was born in North Holywood. EVERY LIQUD GLASS SATIN VARNISH A vornkh of durability that to a of bond- rubbed Extra dry S3 00 per qt ACRYLIC ROl-LATEX A new paint experience on or Superior tor matonry of all Docent of lovely painty in 30 $3 35 qt, white only Bal 24 HOUR SERVICE I Phone FA irf ax list sill RAYVlUt cum WINNSftOftO MFMSCR.THE order Of THE GOLDEW ftutf When an ambulance needed, it is usually needed suddenly; that's why we suggest that you take time now to determine which ambulance service is best.

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