The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 6

SIX; THI PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS TUESDAY, 19, luxury Club For Enlisted Troops i To Open in France Eisenhower's Pet Idea Staged At Famed Grand Hotel PARIS luxury club for News Letter to Parisians in Service (Clip and Mail to a Relative or Friend Away From Home) Tuesday, Sept. 19 enlisted troops of all the pet idea of Gen. Dvright D. Eisenhower will be opened Oct. 1 in the internationally famous Grand Hotel.

Directing officers say the club will be the first of its kind in the world, a place where all Allied enlisted personnel will be able to mingle and enjoy furloughs on a scale comparable with that of the wealthiest set. GI Joe and his fighting pals will sleep between clean white in soft beds. He will tread soft' carpeted floors and shower-bathe in large immaculate bathrooms. will dine from real china in ornate dining rooms with mirror panels and rounded ceilings, sitting in a soft cushioned chair. Name bands will play in the Grand Hotel's marbled halls.

Best of all, there will be no crowding. The guests will be scattered among regular single and double rooms. As soon as possible, other similar' although perhaps not so will be opened elsewhere in the European Theatre of Operations, including spots espe-- daily for enlisted women. A British officer said "There's nothing like this in the world. ''A soldier can get a room here for 20 francs that would cost 360 in The meals, which are better, than anywhere else in France, will cost him only 10 francs.

General Eisenhower's idea was that the enlisted men of all Allied nations should have the best Dear The opening events of school highlighted the events in Paris last week. Enrollment in P. J. C. started on Wednesday and approximately 150 students enrolled the first day.

Photography is being resumed as one of the college courses again this year and Bible is being offered for the first time. There were 861 enrolled in Paris High School, a slight increase over last year. The Annual North Star Rodeo held at the Fair Grounds on North Main Street attracted many fans this past weekend. A. T.

formation and a husky bunch of boys made it rough and tough for the Paris High School football team defeated the invading Wild. I ts 4010, according to Ray Sissel, sports editor. Coach Raymond Berry's Paris Wildcats stand as the only team the district lacking actual experience under game conditions following last Friday night when every ether District 5-AA eleven opened their schedules with outside competition. Over in Sherman the title defending Bearcats swamped Graham, 26-6; Denison played host to Masonic Home to pull down a 12-6 win; the Bonham Warriors invaded Gladewater to drop their opener 19-0; Gainesville dropped a close home game to Fort Worth Tech 12-0; and the Greenville Lions, recently transferred to this district, rolled over Erinis 29-7. Visiting his parents, after 16 months duty in the -South and Central Pacific and in the Aleutians, H.

R. (Dick Cox) water tender, third class, says that they have been, so busy on his destroyer they have hardly had time to drop anchor since leaving the in their leisure time get it here." -and they'll DEATHS States. Announcement was received last week from the War Department that Wilson Ralston of Bagwell, Rt. 1, had been promoted from captain to major in the Air Corps Capt. William CORRECTION The name of Mrs.

T. R. Bunch of 258 W. Cherry instead of Mrs. T.

B. Bunch should have appeared in The News Monday. among the surviving children of Mrs. W. J.

Brown of 157 N. 13th who died Monday morning. IN AND OUT THE USO CLUBS Grand Avenue USO 'TUESDAY: 6 p. dinner hour music; 7 p. leather craft class, lobby; 7:30 p.

Ball and Chain Club (military couples), Jack Pot bingo, social hall. 22nd Street USO TUESDAY: 7:30 p. record making, recording room; 8 p. Artist Club, art studio; 8:30 p. "Long Hair Lounge," classical recordings; overture, "Oberon," Von "Weber; symphony, Number Five.

Schubert; ballet music, "Faust," Gounod; musical story, "Peter and the Wolf," Prokofieft WEDNESDAY: 12 noon, lunch- H. (Bill) Adams, recently awarded the DFC, has been presented 1 the Air Medal for "meritorius achievement in aerial flight" I aboard a B-17 in the European Theatre of Operations. With the Fifth Army in Italy, Jack R. Lasiter of Brookston has been pro- moted from corporal to sergeant, as section sergeant with the 88th Infantry Division Sgt. Marion D.

McDonald of Powderly, also has received a promotion, from private first class to sergeant in an infantry unit in France, Staff Sgt. Clyde W. McNeal Oliver, having completed his 50 missions as an aerial gunner on a B- 17 in the European Theatre of Operations, is at home on furlough. Information has been received that Sgt. Delmar R.

Black, of Ben Franklin, flew on the first shuttle mission to Russia. Black, a veteran of 16 months overseas, is a graduate of Paris Junior College. The Parks mid Playground Committee of the Lions Club, under the chairmanship of Scott Galbreath held a meeting last week to begin making plans for the -immediate development of local playgrounnd and recreational facilities in Paris. City Council approved a $2 tax rate per $100 valuation and an estimated budget of $427,832.37 to take care of operation of the city and pavment of indebtedness that will be" due the fiscal year of 1944-45 The directors of the Lamar County Community Chest set the date for their drive to begin, Oct. 3, and adopted the budget of $62,000 to include $28,000 for the United War Chest of Texas and $34,000 for the local Community Chest.

Thirty-five m'embers attended a Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting to discuss continuation of activities and to select committees for a banquet and nomination of new officers. Ernest Jones, until recently assistant manager of Radio Station KNOW in Austin, has been named manager, of station KPLT in Paris, to replace Pat McDonald who will join the Texas State Network in Fort Worth. Lt. Col. Robert C.

(Bob) McWherter called his wife, the former Miss Marianna Sluder, las' Thursday morning from St. Louis to tell her that he was back in the States and that he had received his promotion from major to ron in the Ninth Air Force. One of the first aces in his group, with claims of three Japs, and three Jerries destroyed in the air, he has over 30 combat missions in ETO with his plane, the "City Combat Infantryman actual participation son, formerly of the Faught Community and now a liaison pilot, received his wings Aug. 7.... Pvt.

loward J. Brown has been cited sy his regiment of the 88th In! antry Division and awarded the Badge for in combat with the enemy on the Fifth Army Front in After two years sea duty and participation in seven invasions in the Pacific, Jerry D. Jackson, coxswain in the Navy, home on a 30-day leave. Maj. Marvin Johnston of Ben Franklin, formerly assistant adjutant general of the Infantry School, has be advanced to the position oi adjutant general of the Parachute School at Fort Benning, according to information received from "The Bayonet," a paper published at Fort Benning for officers game room; 2 p.

Arts and Crafts class, art studio. General Brereton's Wife Says She Reads Papers For War News DALLAS, Mrs. LI H. Brereton, wife of Lt. Gen.

Brereton commanded the First Allied Airborne Army in its invasion of Holland, says she has to "read the papers to find out what is happening." "The General never lets me in on any military secrets," said Mrs. Brereton, who added that the first news from Holland "didn't surprise me a bit." She explained, however, that she didn't have any inside information about the event. Mrs. Brereton, formerly of Wichita Falls, moved to Dallas last November to live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Larkin. MANTON-FRY FUNERAL HOME 78 Clarksville St Tel. 841 Grady Fry Arthur Ballard Marvin Gibbs DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SARGENT'S Paris Phone 260 DRJ.W.McCOY Veterinarian General Practioner Evening Service 551 Bonham Tel.

2281 Save $1. Moil subscribers to The Paris News con now save $1.55 pe year by renewing their sub scription while the special rati of $5.95 per year by mail is on But this special rate is for limited time only. New moil subscriptions will also accepted at this rate until fur notice. The Paris News Circulation lieutenant colonel. A veteran oi two combat theatres, he has jus returned from England and France where he commanded the famou "Pied Pipers," a Mustang squad-' (Mailed by) of Paris." Lt Robert M.

Wil- and enlisted men. Announce- met from the War Department reveals that John Shuler, chaplain of the AAF base in Pocatello, Idaho, has been promoted from the rank of first lieutenant to captain. Lt. (jg) James D. (Jimmy) Boatman is back in the States after 20 months active duty in the Aleutians, Solomons, New Guinea, Bismarck Archipellago, and the Mariannas.

His transport destroyer was one of two ship; which took part in the very much publicised rescue of the Helens survivors, and also took the first raiders into the New Georgia Islands. Lieutenant Boatman is visiting in Paris and Dallas before reporting back to his ship Oct 30. Lt. Verlin E. Stewart, just back from Italy where he completed 101 missions as pilot on a P-47, and Miss Emma Jane Webb were married Sunday evening at the First Methodist Church.

They left on a wedding trip to Columbia, S. to visit the groom's brother, Gailen Stewart, who was to at- Community Chest Drive Helps USO Service Centers For Armed Forces Are Part of Campaign USO, solely supported by the National War Fund, one of the agencies of Paris' Community Chest drive beginning Oct. 3, has been operating since Feb. 4, 1941. It was the outgrowth of the realization of the need for service to the armed forces, plus the inability of any one of six USO agencies separately to carry the burden.

So the agencies, Jewish Welfare Board; Young Men's Christian Association; Young Women's Christian Association; National Catholic Community Service; National Travelers Aid Association: and the Salvation Army pooled their talents. In the last war, each served separately. Today, USO operates 2,952 clubs with 3,934 paid professional workers and 1,000,000 volunteers serving the 3,000,000 men and women who visit the clubs each month. USO, non-sectarian, provides religious literature for Protestant, Catholic and Jew, as well as spiritual guidance for all faiths. It IE national in scope but local in operation.

It tries to make "a home men of the armed forces. tend the wedding. That's all for this time. Sincerely, 96-Year-Old Thomas Rufus McGuyer is Deita County's Only Living Confederate Veteran Delta County's only living Con- ederate veteran, Thomas Rufus McGuyer, was 96 years old, March .4, and has been a resident of Charleston since he was nine. He the first of five successive living generations and he las 117 direct descendants.

Though he never served outside lis home county and was discharged when he was barely 17 years old, he was enrolled a year in the lonfederate Home Guard, made up chiefly of youngsters and men ,00 old for field service. He was one of the few veterans rom this section who attended the u'storic meeting of the Confedera and union veterans held on Gettysburg battlefield in July, 1938. One of his chief recollections of that gathering was how he and other veterans were "pestered" by what seemed a large percentage of the 200,000 visitors, chiefly women, who came to their tents, asking for autographs and inquiring aboul heir personal histories. Born March 14, 1848, in Bedford lounty, son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. McGuyer, he came by to Texas with the family in fall of 1855, settling at Moore's Springs, four or five miles east of THOMAS RUFUS McGUYER er sold the farm he had bought there from James Stell, and moved to Charleston, then consisting of two dwellings. Since then, Delta County has been his home. He Moore's He married Miss Hattie Oats daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Oats, at Charleston. June 27, 1872. and their children are Thomas McGuyer, Virginia McGuyer, Bettie McGuyer, Mrs. OHn Lyles, Lane McGuyer, Alvin McGuyer and Jim McGuyer, and there are 34 grandchildren, 64 great-grandchildren and 12 great-great- grandchildren. He engaged in fanning most of his life until his retirement, though he worked at tmies at other jobs, including helping build three of Delta County's courthouses, not to mention time out for fishing, his favorite sport and his as well.

He has been a member of Church Sgt. Ed Worlham Wounded in Action Mrs. Edward Wortham, the former Miss Margaret Cass, received word from the War Department that her husband, Sergeant Wortham, had been wounded in France on Aug. 27. Since receiving the notice, she has had a letter from her husband confirming the statement he had been wounded and telling her that he had been awarded the Purple Heart and the Combat Infantryman Badge, and that he is to receive the Bronze Star award.

He has been overseas since November 1943. Prior to his entry into the service, Nov. 16, 1942," Sergeant Wortham worked in a packing house in Wichita. Kan. He is the son ol Mr.

and Mrs. Burt Watson of Chicota. His wife and baby make their home in Dallas with the wife's parents, Mr. and A. Cass.

PERSONALS Charleston Methodist many years. Mr. McGuyer was follow ing in the at Mrs. Curtis Ainsworth. 31 27th is visiting her parents in Huntington this week.

KPLT BLUE NETWORK MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TEXAS STATE NETWORK TUESDAY, SEPT. 19 5:00 Terry and the Pirates 5:15 News 5:30 Tom Mix 5:40 Superman 6:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 6:15 Recorded Program 6:30 Concert Favorites 7:00 Confidentially Yours 7:15 Sunnv Skylar Serenade 7:30 Sinfonietta 8:00 Gabriel Heatter 8:15 Jack Teagarden 8:30 American Forum of the Air 9:15 George Hicks Reporting 9:30, Halls of Montezuma 0:00 Recorded Program .0:15 Hemy J. Taylor 10:30 Contemporary Composers 0:55 News 1:00 SIGN OFF 8:15 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 9:00 9:25 9:30 9:45 10:00 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 G.l.

Jive Martin Agronsky News Morning Devotional Gladiola News White's Rhythm Ranch Breakfast Club My True Story Aunt Jemima Kay Armen Perkins Bulletin Board Breakfast at Sardi's 0:30 Gil Martyn 10:45 Telequiz .1:00 Glamour Manor .1:30 Stars on the Horizon .1:35 Recorded Program 12:00 Baukhage Talking 12:15 Jack Berch 12:30 10-2-4 Ranch 12:45 Army News 1:00 Cedric Foster 1:15 The Mystery Chef 1:30 Ladles, Be Seated 2:00 Morton Downey 2:15 Hollywood Star Time 2:30 The Listening Post 2:45 international Events 3:15 The Johnson Family 3:30 Timp Views the News 3:45 To be announced 4:00 Jive Four to Five Radio Day By Day BY C. E. BUTTERFIELD Central War Time NEW Tuesdaj night's programs: Dick Ha'ymes and Bob Burns; 7 Ginnj Sims. 7:30 Date with Judy; 8:30 Words at War: 9 Bob Hope from Toronto. Amerii Melodies 7 Big Town Drama; Burns and Alien; 8:30 This is Mj Best.

"Porgy and Bess;" 9 Service to the Front BLU Anti-FDRsWarned Community Property Law May Be Repealed "several of Texas' term electors have FORT WORTH Star Telegram says it has learned that anti-fourth been approached with the argument that continued opposition to the national administration might endanger the community property law, with respect to income taxes, and 'depletion of re- sei-yes' allowance given Texas oil men on incomt tax returns." "Basis for the argument is that other Democratic Congressmen might withdraw their support of the Texas delegation for the two measures if the intra-party fight continues and the state goes against the administration in the general election," says the paper. 'Pro-Roosevelt forces in the state were quick to deny that the arguments were offered as a threat," the'Star-Telegram adds. One of the pro-Roosevelt leaders at the state party convention in Dallas last week, Congressman iVright Patman of Texarkana, told Star Telegram from Austin that the Texas fight might "aggravate" the position which the tax law features occupy, but said he was sure the party argu- ments would not cause any action to be taken. "There has been a lot of opposition to both provisions," lie said. "The Treasury Department has made a recommendation to eliminate the depletion of reserves features." Patman said the" matter had not come up in any political arguments he has heard on his current trip to Texas, and had come up in no official meetings.

The Star Telegram says the depletion allowance permits about $350,000,000 a year to go untaxed in Texas on the theory that oil represent depletion of assets and take from future income. The community property law permits a husband wife to divide income of either. Patman said he would have a hearing in Washington "Wednesday and Thursday at which the oil question might come up. He said all Texas congressmen are for retention of both measures and pointed out that Speaker Sam Rayburn appoints members of the ways and means committee in which any change would originate. THEY FIGHT That All May Enjoy The Freedom Which Is Their Heritage (If you would like an emblem for your toindou; at home, showing how many of your family are in service, you may have it by calling at the ofjice of The Paris Cpl.

Morris A. Lassiter, whose wife, Mrs. Helen Lassiter, lives in Paris, has been serving in the European Theatre of Operations for 13 months with the Combat Wing, a trucking organization of the Air Service Command. From an Air Service Command station, somewhere in England, it is learned that Corporal Lassiter is a member of an outfit that has been commended for its efficiency and team spirit in driving through storms and British fog to deliver the goods to advanced combat stations. The son of Mrs.

E. M. Lassiter of Fulbright, Texas, he was employed as a driver before his induction into the Army in August, 1942. From an Air Command station Force Service somewhere in Green Hornet: 7:30 Nit Wit Court 8:30 Sunny Dunham Band; 9:30 Milt Berle and Bert Lahr; 10:30 Composer's Concert, Roy Harris Works Sunny Sky- Pvt. Coleman Carson of Paris liar'Serenade: 8:15 Screen Test: and Camp Maxey has returned from Austin, where he spent part of his furlough visiting friends.

Mrs. Frank Murphy. 22 S. 15th has returned from Austin, where she visited her daughter, Ruth, a student at the University of Texas. England Pfc.

Harold McNeal, son of "Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McNeal of Roxton, has been serving in the European Theatre of Operations for nine months with the Combat Support Wing, trucking organization of the Air Service Command.

Private McNeal, previously em- ployed as a clerk by the Wednesday Programs: NBC Grocery, is a member of 10:30 Sinfonietta back at old time. a. in. Mirtli and Madness; 11:30 Air Forces Band; 1:45 Hymns of All Churches CBS WACs an outfit that has been commended for its efficiency and team spirit in driving through storms Sgt. Richard Stringfellow on Parade: 4:30 American Legion anc i British fog to deliver the Auxiliary, new and retiring presi- I gooc i to advanced combat stations, dent; 4:45 American Legion Con-, He en tered the.

service in Julj vontion hall and farewell pro- 1942 of! gram BLU 11 a. m. Glamor San Antonio visiting his par- I Manor; 12:45 p. m. Sec.

Forrestal cnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. j. String-i addressing Legion Convention; 2 3 App 0 mc nt with Life Legion Convention, 186 William Green; 1:45 Real Life fellow, 228 E.

Price St. Mrs. John Arch Stephens, S. 25th is reported improving drama; 3:15 Johnson Family. at the Medical Arts Hospital in footsteps of his forefathers when he signed up with the Home Guard as a youngster: his grandfather, Thomas McGuyer, was born in Dallas, where underwent major operation.

a A AflO Mrs. Rodgers Coleman 82 Mi S.I By The Associated Press i tl Quebec, Canada, during the Revo- Main is in the Medical Arts Sept. 19, 1940 planes lution and older uncles served in Hospital in Dallas after a major make 13th consecutive night raid the American Revo lu tionary I operation there and is Army; uncles aided in the Texas Revolution and his father fought in the Mexican War under Zach- dping nicely. Miss Knthryu Baker, daughter reported Jon London: Maj. Gen.

Bruce Hay and wife killed by bomb. British ships and planes bombard Italians in Sidi Barrani. Paris. Two years later, his fath- says his only schooling was at ierey. ary Taylor, being wounded se- of Mr.

and Mrs. N. T. Baker, 341 verely during the battle of Mon- Bonham left Monday to enter i pi rn Baylor University, Waco, as a K60 Bayl junior BRIEFS About Town Nolan's Grill, located on Clarksville Street, is closed for repairs until September 23. The Palace Coffee Shop, closed for repair work in the kitchen, will be open Friday, Sept.

22. Mrs. Elizabeth Bycrs' ffifl shop is being moved from Jean Ann's at 14 Clarksville to 32 Lamar in the building formerly occupied by Hill's Jewelry Store. Rates Schedule Under Irish Potato Loan Program Is Announced WASHINGTON The War Food Administration Tuesday announced its schedule of rates under the 1944 irish potato loan The rates will range from 29 cents a hundred for potatoes in arm storage in some western areas to $1.81 for those in ware- jouse storage in Louisiana, parti of Texas and a few states east of Gas A13 Coupons Good for 3 Gallons Gross Lay, manager of Perkins Bros. Co.

shoe department, is in St. Louis to attend Vitality's 1945 Spring style show and dinner and shop for additional fall shoes for the Paris and Greenville stores. Lions Club members are asked to notify Secretary Ralph Spangler by 10 a. Wednesday of the number of guests they expect to have for the Thursday program, at which Boyce House, Fort Worth author, will be the speaker. Because a larger crowd than usual is expected, it will be necessary to advise the Gibraltar Hotel management in advance.

Cunningham Family Holds Reunion Here A family reunion of the J. H. Cunningham family was held at 293 Belmont Sunday in honor of T. J. Cunningham, guner's mate third class, who returns to active duty Sept.

22. He has served 18 months in the South Pacific A young Gascon named Braise in the days of Louis the Fourteenth won first prize in a cooking contest using the method we as braising. The Volga is the longest river in Europe, with length of 2,400 Mississippi. Loans will be available until Dec. 15 to growers, growers' associations, certified dealers and processors.

They will be payable on demand not later than next March 31. Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Cole, 207 Clarksville left Monday for 'Oklahoma City, where Mrs. Cole will attend the Baptist DALLAS iff 1 Office oC Isouthwide Woman's Missionary Price Administration officials. society convention. said gasoline A13 ration coupons which become valid Sept. 22 be good for four gallons of gasoline each instead of the three gallons as has been the case.

OPA said r.ol mean that a coupon holder will receive any more gasoline than usual, however, as the new series contains only six coupons instead of eight. Gasoline coupons B-3 and C-3 will expire at midnight. Sept. 30. The violence of tides prevents Hudson Bay from over completely.

ever freezing Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Doolin, 778 Bonham have returned home after spending two weeks in West Texas and other points.

Mrs. Doolin is employed at the Hollywood Shop. In Greenville Planned CLARKSVILLE (Special) Mrs. Hal lie McCartney, general field representative of the American Red Cross from the Midwestern office in St. Louis, was here Monday to confer with local chapter heads, for discussion of the local program and to arrange for attendance to the regional clinic at Central Christian Church in Greenville.

Sept. 21. Mrs. McCartney. who has charge of the meeting, says rcp- "I was just lucky," was the comment ol James Worden, technician, filth grade, ol Cooper, when he returned to this country after several months action in North Africa and Italy.

Corporal Worden was a tank driver, and at Anzio beachhead a direct hit was scored on his tank, but he and his fellow crewsmen escaped unhurt. "My number just wasn't he said. Corporal Worden was inducted April 17, 1942 at Mineral Wells and sent to Camp Woltcrs i basic training. Assigned to the Second Armored Division in October, 1942, he went to Fort Knox, and then to Fort Bragg, N. C.

"The experience we gained in the African campaign was a big help at Anzio." Corporal Worden said. "Our outfit was completely re-equipped after Tunisia, and we were in excellent shape when we went into Italy. The boys saw plenty of front line action all the way up to Florence." Boy Scout Activities Scoutmaster Walter Bassano of Troop 1 announces that his troop will meet Wednesday night to discuss and make plans for their three-day hike this Fall. Scoutmaster Scott Galbreath of Troop 4 announces that his troop will meet in their new meeting place Monday night at 7:00 over the Pepsi Cola Building. Scoutmaster Vernon Stroup of Troop reports a good attendance of his troop Monday night.

The regular monthly Board of Review and Court of Honor will be resumed in October, Chairman John V. Berglund announced. The next Board of Review will be October 16 and Court of Honor October 17th. The application for the renewal of Troop .162, SaltiHo. Texas was received by the Council Office on Saturday.

The scoutmaster is Billy Smith and the troop committee is composed of Ike Horn, J. D. Lancaster and Eric Arthur, Boys to register were: Joe Kenneth Horn. Frank Avaritt, Goswick. Grady Dillon, Frankie Martin, Billy Bcdgoodr Earl Martin and Dale Bedgood.

Application for the renewal of Troop 201, Ml. Pleasant, was received by the Council Office Saturday. The scoutmaster is E. H. Enochs.

Tnxip committee is composed of H. A. Green, T. C. Walker, Dave Meiv.bacher, Wm.

T. Simms, J. A. Petty and James Adams. Boys to register were: Paul Davis, Geron Blackburn, Marshal Bendrix, Harold Owens Robert Simmons, Bobby Newman, Lawrence Vence, Webber Beall, Curtis Raini, Nathan Dean Langston, Horace Williams, Jimmie Austin, Chas.

Mayer, Billy Farrow, Glen Seward, Billy Porter, Jimmie Whittaker, Vernon Emcrt, Ivan Masters, Junior Rhinehart, Bobby Biarci, Tommy Walker, Huey Keenie, Jack Rogers, Jerry Pierce, Billy Milner and DcRoy Ringold. The Ozark mountains stretch i from Jefferson City, in a outhwesterly direction through Missouri and Arkansas into Okla- Pvt. Cleo Short of Fort resentativcs from the 22 counties t-vi. uieoomm Northeast Texas, over which spent the week-end with Slm ill be nres- his wife and children at 39 E. Price St.

Short's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Short of Texarkana are spending the week here visiting relatives.

Private Breger Abroad By Dave Breger "You your, JiflfeteiM E. Louise Mally, author of "The Mocking Bird is Singing," who has been here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry P. Mayer and family, 176 W. Kaufman left Tuesday to return to her home in New York City.

Bayne Fountain, seaman first class in the Navy Seabees, will arrive home soon to visit his mother, Mrs. L. Fountain, 415 Pine Bluff St. Seaman Fountain has just arrived in the States from service in the Pacific and has been in a hospital in New Caledonia. Ed Robinson, chief petty officer, athletic specialist, and his xvife and daughter are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. J. Louis Robinson of Lamar Road. Robinson, in the service 21 months, has been stationed in Norfolk, and is now en route to the West Coast for further assignment. Sgl.

and Mrs. Frank M. Condray spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives in Dallas. Sergeant Condray, chief clerk and accountant at the Officers' Club. Independence Army Air Base, Independence, is spending a 12 days' furlough with his wife at 217 S.

36th St. she has supervision, will be present, for presentation of the latent developments in Red Cross service, and give the different chapters ah opportunity to exchange idjeas. NAMES HELP OUT NEW YORK Army tugboats lived up to their names with a fast getaway down the launching ways at Brooklyn. They xvere christened Man O'War, War Admiral and Seabiscuit. The fourth, just numbered 754.

displayed a mulishj-i-ait by balking. MC DANCE CANCELLED The regular Tuesday night dance for enlisted men at Camp Maxcy will not be held Tuesday night, Dudley Hubbard, head of The Maxey Command, reminds members. MARKETS Tjie organ stop is not a key, but a rank of each FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK FORT WORTH HVi Cattle 5,300: calves steady; medium grade slaughter steers and yearlings 11.0012.50; common kinds 8.00-10.00; beef cows most bulls 6.00-8.50; good and choice fat calves 11.75-13,25; plain and medium butcher calves 7.50- li.OO. Hogs steady; top 14.55 on Rood and choice 180-240 Ib. butchers; above 240 Ib.

brought. 13.80; good and choice 150-175 Ib. averages 13.50-14.55: sows 13.50-80; stocker pigs ranged downward from 11.00. Sheep mostly steady; good 78 Ib. spring lambs topped at 13.50 with good 64 Ib.

averages selling at 13.00; medium and good shorn spring lambs, 11.50; good shorn yearlir.gs 10.50; dium and good shorn ewes and aged wethers 4.50-5.50; medium grade Jteder brought Announcement has been received from the San Marcos Army Air Field, a unit of the AAF Central Flying Training Command, that Pfc Marshall Wilson has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal for "exemplary behavior, efficiency, and fidelity." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Paris, Rt.

5. Among a class of pilots just graduated from Ellington Field Texas, and receiving their appointments as flight officers and ratings as service pilots, wa Flight Officer Herman M. Hindman. Members of the class, including enlisted men, civilian instructors at pilot schools, and pilots for commercial airlines, were all experienced pilots. Flight Officer Hindman, whose wife was the former Miss Bettyc Reedy, is the son of Mrs.

Elizabeth Hinclman, 901 Bonham St After attending Paris Junior College and the University of Texas he was a primary instructor associated with the Bonham Aviation School, Bonham, Texas. Aviation Cadet Carl T. Ribble 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN WATCH REPAIRING 3 Days Service On Cleaning We Buy Old Gold F.N.Isiey SI Socth 2Mb The first railroad locomotive in Chicago arrived there in delivered by a sailing vessel. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl P. Ribble of 296 S. 18th has just arrived the Army Air Force's Pilot School at Cochran Field, Macon, Upon completion of the secondary phase of flight instruction at this school, these men are sent to advanced schools for courses in pursuit and bombardment. Sove From 25 to 5096 ON DIAMOND WEDDING SETS Guaranteed Values SARGENT'S Paris Phone 260 PARIS, TEXAS FASTEST-GROWING JEWELRY STORE SARGENT'S Diamond Wedding Sets Priced from $12.95 to $2,500 Certified Trade In Value SARGENT'S Save $1.55 Mail subscribers to The Paris News can now save $1.55 per year by renewing their subscription while the special rate of $5.95 per year by mail is on. But this special rate is made for a limited time only.

Newj mail subscriptions will also accepted at this rate until fur ther notice. The Paris News Circulation Deportment.