The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 6

MOI THE PARIS NIWS, WEDNESDAY, HI. 13, 1946 China Conducting No Secret Talks With Russia By FRED HAMFSON SHANGHAI is conducting no secret negotiations with Russia regarding Manchuria or any other subject, Chiang Kai- Shek told Chinese and foreign newsmen In a brief press conference Wednesday. He acknowledged "informal discussions" were being held however. Chiang said that such discus- MUFTI ftemorea many from tics, caps, and alio from draperies, upholatery. curtains, Bkde of a rariety of THEMANMJSI SPOT HIMOVIR I Ml IKVtMIH ClOTM TO WOOO LONG DISTANCE MOVING Deluxe Coaches Experienced Men Bonded-Insured Our Deluxe Moving Coiti No Mort BOB DAY Transfer Storage Nation-Wide Service Phone 2477 Paris, Texot sions, concerning economic conditions in Manchuria, arc continuing between Russia and China but there is nothing secret about them.

In reply to a question as to when the Russians will withdraw from Manchuria, Chiang said only 'that they had been scheduled to withdraw Feb. 1. He did not elaborate. (Private reports circulated in Chungking Tuesday that the Russians were building barracks in Manchuria, tending to support rumors that they would not complete their withdrawal before June 1.) Asked whether China would inform the U.S. State Department of any discussions or negotiations' between China and Russia, Chiang quickly replied, "yes." Chiang said he approved General MacArthur's program of educating Japanese in the ways, of democracy and peace.

He observed that: China's government is trying to control prices; it will move to Nanking before May Chinese Communists will give up their private army, and political prisoners already are being released. How long will General Marshall's mission keep him in China? "I think it will be a long New Oklahoma University Athletic Heads Honored at Hugo Banquet Appreciation Expressed to Vets Showing Souvenirs American Legion members of Winfielcl Brown Post No. 30 expressed their appreciation Wednesday for the interest shown by Par isians in the Legion's display of war veterans' trophies and souvenirs at the Legion Building. Display, which began Monday, closes at 9 p. m.

Wednesday, and veterans may pick up their trophies Thursday, Jerry Leigh, chairman of the display, announced with Mr. Leigh was Ulmon 0. Clements. Others of the arrangements committees were Reb Burks, Phillip Perkins, Joe Shelton, Archie Harrison, Jim Collone- ly, Floyd Moore, Russell, and J. Grcenstein.

American Legion Auxiliary women assisting with the display Wednesday arc Mrs. Roger Council, Mrs. W. C. Thomas, Mrs.

John W. Norton, Mrs. J. C. Glasscock, and Mrs.

Donald Smith. Mrs. Dorothy Faught, president of the Auxiliary, was chairman of the Legion of assistants. Among exhibits at the Legion Building was one placed by the Army Recruiting Service, Capt. Graves, in command of the recruiting office, said the Legon's display of war trophies is the he has ever seen, and the only one of comparable size.

HUGO O.U. ALUMNI ORGANIZE a banquet in Hugo, 1 Monday night, Jim. Tatum; third from right, was honored by alumni of the University of Oklahoma HUGO, Okla. attention to high school boys who look to a future in college athletics, Jim Tatum, new Oklahoma University coach, here Monday night, emphasized the scholastic requirements in college, and. asserted that "the boy who can only apply his mind a few hours a day to athletics won't enough to help out in a tough football game." He also stressed the fact that, though football has seemingly become public property, he still thinks that these teams belong to the student body of the school for which they play, that "the student body is the twelfth man on the team." Tatum and E.

(Jap): Haskell, OU athletic director, were honor- is the new athletic coach. Left to right are Billy Amend of Antlers; John Bryan of Nelson; Jap Haskell, O.U. athletic director; 0. A. Brewer, elected presi- edit'a banquet held Monday night at Rock Gables, where 66 former students, alumni and university friends attended from Choctaw, Pushmataha and McCurtain Counties.

Open meeting, was held in Hugo High School where Tatum showed moving pictures of games, played while he coached at the University of North Carolina and at the Jacksonville, Naval Air Station, At the close of the meeting, a Choctaw County Alumni Association was formed, with the following officers; 0. A. Brewer, Hugo, president; John Bryan, Nelson, vice-president, and Miss Fannie Glenn, Hugo, secretary-treasurer. Miss Maida Lambeth, who grad- by Gladys M. Brewer dent of the alumni association formed: at Hugo after the gathering; Tatum; E.

R. DeWeese and Bill Morrison, both of Hugo. uated from the University of Oklahoma' last was the first to join.the new associa tion, and bought the only life membership in the group. Miss Lambeth is one of three daughters of C. S.

Lambeth graduated from the school. Other charter members are Joseph Warren Brindley, Charles VV, Webb, E. M. DeWeese, John Bryan, Miss Kathryn Farquharsan, Miss Bette McKenzic, John C. Ben C.

Graves L. Ford, H. Davidson, Robert H. Warren, Mrs. Don Caylor, Miss Glenn, Miss Faye Duke, Miss Evelyn Lambeth, Mrs.

Alan D. Knox, Lon Kile, William B. Morrison, Dr. F. L.

Waters, Lionel Walker, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Brewer.

COURTS MARRIAGE LICENSES Clyde G. Hull and Forrest Dennis, Harloy W. Bell and Miss Mavis Althllco Dlllard. Glen Jackson and Miss Pauline Hamilton. Paris Area Labor Market (Lumar and Delta Counties) Wednesday, February 13, 1946 Local U.

S. Office during last week: Referred to jobs, total 41 (Within area, 36; outside 5) Hired, total 32 (Within area, 27; outside 5) Current Labor Market Condition Persons registered for jobs, total (From area, 157; outside 21) Employment opportunities, total 58 (From area, 46; outside 10) Comments: New applications for work increased again during the past week as compared with the preceding reporting period, 178 persons registering for work of which 111 were veterans of World War II and 34 were women. Twenty-one applications were taken for Delta County also the Paris Office. Employment possibilities indicated during the week decreased slightly causing an condition to appear between labor supply and demand. Continuance of heavy rains throughout the week again retarded operations for several major employers of the area.

1 Orders received and filled were for the-most part for office workers, laundry workers, station attendants, salespersons, and domestic employees. MON! TILLING HER TO GET PURINA DOC CHOW GROCER'S today I LamarCountyMay Obtain More Car Loads of Lespedeza Seed Possibility of getting, two or digging water pools pro- Tested in the field on over 2,000 dogs and in Purina's own laboratory to develop a palatable food dogs enjoy. Purina Dog Chow is a complete nutritionally sound to help build strong bones, sound body and beautiful coat. THIil STORIS HAVI DOO CHOW NOWl C. Allison Grocery Grocery Seed Store Bltvini Grocery Dawson Morket Furgeion Grocery Howards Food Store Lamar Grocery Mrs.

E. R. Lee Grocery Bill Muigrove No. 2 Plggly Wiggly Red Chain Feed Store J. R.

Secrast Grocery Lewis Smith Grocery Frank Council's Market three additional car loads of lespedeza seed for Lamar County came nearer a reality following a meeting of the Lamar County Soil Council at the Chamber of Monday afternoon. Price Mason of the Production and Marketing Administration local office, spoke to the Council on land benefits and discussed the lespedeza situation. In cooperation with the local Soil Conservation office it is believed that the additional seed can be made available immediately. Mason said a total of $114,000 has beeh allocated to Lamar.Coun- ty for crop and land improvements including -the purchase of, phosphate which farmers can have at near actual cost, terracing PJC Exes Membership Enlarged to 525 Paris Junior College Ex-Students Association rolls now number 525 former PJC students as members, Miss Mary Hankins, registrar, secretary of the Association, announced Wednesday. Membership drive for the Association was completed Feb.

1, and workers who helped enroll new members were honored with a banquet at the college. PJC Enrollment Now Numbers 415Students Enrollment of regular students at Paris Junior College has reached 415, anuncrease of seven; over figures ten days ago, -'Miss Mary Hankins, PJC registrar, announced Wednesday. Fifty of the veterans enrolled at the college are students whose education was interrupted by entering service, Distributed By PETE HUMPHRIES PACKAGE DELIVERY Pick Up and Deliver Anywhere in City Limts Phone 2723 Insured vided farmers of the county can and will qualify for the benefits, Major John W. Barnes, president of the Council, expressed gratitude over the report from Dixon Shelton showing that a color soil film was recently shown in 18 communities in Lamar County to a total of 850 people. The Council will cooperate with the committee education in the agricultural division of the Chamber of Commerce in- making mov ing pictures of: soil improvement in the county.

A. Gandy, a member of the committee has agreed to make the pictures and the color film has already been bought, 36th Association Head Commends Thompson's Stand AUSTIN, Texas. R. Ewing Thomason's -stand in seeking a congressional. investigation into the costly Rapido River crossing was commended in a telegram to him from H.

Miller Ainswprth, president of the Association, who said he sent the message on behalf on the board of directors. "We take courage in your willingness to see to it that a full and complete inquiry be made into the question of whether or not Gen. Mark Clark exercised sound judgment in ordering the Rapido the telegram The message 'said Association, "sincerely facts disclosed in a congressional committee investigation will hot support the professional Army's conclusion that good judgment was exercised. "'Our association feels that the citizen soldiers who- participated in this tragic engagement should be given the, opportunity to lay the facts before the congressional committee before the professional Army gives its answer," the telegram said. One Man KNIed, Another Hurt in Boat Explosion FREEPORT, Texas Edward Bishop, 39, was killed and R.

G. Byers, his brother-in-law, was injured in an explosion of a foot fishing boat here Tuesday. Al Gollott, secretary of the Fishermen's Union who was an eye witness, said the explosion ripped open the craftV bowi causing- Che boat to sink, Too Late to Classify 3 room furnished apartment. Glow in. Tel.

JM. New Metal Spray Used in Place of Wires in Radios BUFFALO, N. Y. of a process by which all connecting wires inside a radio receiver are eliminated by the use of bare.metal sprayed into channels in a plastic chassis was announced by the Promenette Radio Television Corporation. The process is expected to speed production tenfold, reduce operating costs, permit considerably lower, prices and improve radio Conventional radios are wired by hand.

Women's Church Groups Meet for Business and Mission Study Monday COOPER Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service metMonday for a'bus- iness session, Mrs. Tom Boyd being elected delegate to the convention in in March. Mrs. J. H.

Scrimshire was elected chairman of the committee on the status of women. Plans for Bible study, "The, Fatherhood of God," were- discussed. Mrs, Kirk M. Beard conducted the opening meditation. BAPTIST CIRCLES MEET Circle 1 of the Woman's Missionary Union of First Baptist Church met 'Monday afternoon at the church for mission study.

Mrs, Rube gave the devotional on.Psalm 100 and led study, of "Background for Our Task" from "Home Missions' in the New World" by J. B. Lawrence. Mrs. G.

Fred Turner offered prayer. Circle 2 met Monday afternoon also, with Mrs, J. E. McBride being hostess. A chapter in the for- egn missions book, "Rim of the, Caribbean," was discussed.

This circle meets 18 for Bible study led by Mrs. Travis Carrington, Garvin Resident-Ill HUGO, (Special) A. E. Hicks, reported in serious condition at his at Glover. He was formerly in charge of the Dierks Lumber Company shops in Wright City and Broken Bow and at Dierks; Ark.

His daughters, Mrs. Granville orris of Muskogee and Mrs. Granville Clayton, Port Arthur, Texas, are attending him. PAIN of Muscle SlnipIV Neuralgia; Minor Burns Cuts, Bruises OBT QUICK ACTION! UM thil Hub that Get after colds' coughing, muscle aches three ways at once (1) by helping break local congestion (2) by easing pain at nerve ends in the skin (3) by vapors helping to case breathing and soothe breath passages. A great help to have around the house for these miseries, and it's helpful for many little hurts, for chafing burn, chapped lips or skin.

Penetro has a specially prepared base of mutton- suet. Rub it on and it's gone! Handy. Effective. 25c and 35c. Always get PENETRO WRECKS WANTED Get our offer before you sell.

Late model cars preferred. ICLYDE MOORE) AUTO WRECKERS 1738 N. Main Phone 2295 For a at your barbecue, cut a holei in a potato, stuff with chili, grated onions and cheese. Wrap in wet paper and roast in the -barbecue coals. BOY SCOUT Coach Dixon Hatcher, assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 8, has completed all arrangements for a big evening of fun at Paris Junior College gymnasium Wednesday night at It will be held, rain or shine;" All Scouts and Scout leaders of Paris are invited to this affair which has been arranged as a part of Scout Week celebration.

All sorts of games, contests and exhibitions will be had. Those planning to take part in these activities are reminded to wear ol'd clothes, bring their gym shoes if they have them, or an extra pair of soxs, since they are not allowed to wear leather soled Shoes on.the basketball court. The. program will be concluded with a big surprise, Coach Hatcher has announced. Application for the reregistra- tion of Troop 17, Central High School in Sumner, was received at the Council office Monday.

Cecil Everette is Scoutmaster and the troop committee is composed of R. H. Howie, Jack Kamer, Ed Oden and the Rev. Bill Wideman. Junior officers elected were: junior assistant Scoutmasters, Harvey and Buster.

Barnes; scribe, Gene Buster. Scouts registered include: Jerry Dennis, J. L. Wideman, James, Brown, J. W.

Francis, Worley Dollins, Joe Donald Briggle, Weldon Briggle, Ed Oden, Wayne Beard, Orvel Stewart, Thomas Gose, Dan Gose, Leon Funk, William John, Edgar Flemings, Billy Barnes, Jerry Goforth, David Buster, Dick James, D. Fain, Billy Buster and Jack Buster. Additional enrollment for Troop 37, was received at the Council' office Tuesday for Joe Johnston and Brycie Johnston. Scoutmaster is Robert Moore. Additional enrollment was received at'the Council office Tuesday for Henry Beal who joined Troop 8.

Scoutmaster is A. L. Brown. Fred Allen and Bob White, former Boy'Scouts from Mount Pleasant now attending Paris Junior College, were visitors at the Council office Tuesday. Scoutmaster Carl Hoflon and Field Scout Executive Otis Fuller of Hugo were in the Council office Tuesday afternoon for badges or the Court of Honor held Tuesday night in the Hugo High School.

AT HOSPITALS ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Carol, 2, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. David Daugherty, 1191 Grove tonsillectomy Jimmy, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs James Jackson, 1602 W.

Austin St. Miss Alice Marie Dodson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs! Ben F. Dod son, 750 Bonham, surgical; Don aid Alvin 6, son' of Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Grooms, 529-7th NW. Dismissed: John R. Permian, 2151 Bonham E. A. Dodson, 314 'S.

Main St. SANITARIUM OF PARIS Admitted: Mrs. G. W. Coiirsey, Roxton; Mrs.

John Rich, Hugo, surgical; Oscar- Hare, Mount Vernon, surgical; Willis MeGee, 1417 Bonham surgical. Dismissed: Mrs. Lona Fae Clay born, Broken Bow, R. E. Jones, Paris, Rt.

Mrs. L. J. Whitlock, Honey Grove; Mrs, R. E.

Shukers, 715-5th NW, with 'her infant son, born Feb. Mrs. R. C. Harvey, Pattonville, Rt.

Mrs. C. W. Lester, Hugo, Mrs. A.

Colwell, Boswell, Okla. GRIFFITHS CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Barbara Ann Good, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Good, Cooper, surgical. Dismissed: Theresa Kaye, four- months-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. G. Cooper, Windom; Yvonne Bolton, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Bolton, Idabel, Bonnie Kaye, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0 dell Belcher, Talco. LAMAR HOSPITAL Admitted: Garry, seven-months- old son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. Lay, Paris, Rt: Helen Faye, three- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Allen, Howland, Rt. 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Rowton, Honey Grove, Feb. 12, at the Sanitarium of Paris, a son. Mr. and Mrs, J.

D. Wright, Talco, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Feb. 10, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Jackson, 626 E. Hearon Feb.

12, at St. Joseph's Hospital, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Thompson, 350-14th NW, at St. Joseph's Hot- pital, Feb. 12, a daughter. A son was born Feb.

2 to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCfughtry of Chickasha, in. Chickasha Hospital, Mrs. McCaughtry is the former Miss Aline O'Dea, daughter of Mrs.

C. F. O'Dea and the late Fulton O'Dea of Paris. Soak nuts in salt water over night and the meats will come out whole. 'Promote irrigation projects.

PECANS WANTED AM kinds. Ifirhest cash market prices. See me before' you sell. EB LINDSAY TEXAS PECAN CO. 433 1st SW Phone 1494 East Side Market Square Harold 6ez: SOME PEOPLE ARE FOREVER PUTTING THEMSELVES ON A LIMB AND THEN SAWING IT OFT.

HAROLD ALSO SEZ: Insure all your possessions and be on the safe side. HAROLD HODGES "Insurance of All Kindt" PHONE 798 PARIS, TEXAS It It Be Written I Can Wriu It YOU LOOK GRAND! THANKS TO QUALITY CLEANING Because you have learned to take Detter care ot your clothes during these war-years, and to givt them only the best of clothes care services you're really dressing smarter than when desirable clothes were more plentiful. It's an experience you'll benefit by after-war, too! BATES DRY CLEANERS Formerly Alberta Frank Cleaneit 518 E. Tudor Colored Tel. LAMAR COUNTY'S OWN World War II Book Many of you have seen the attractive World War II Books we have published for numerous other Texas Counties.

You've liked these books and expressed the desire to have one made exclusively for LAMAR COUNTY. i Now Lamar County Will Have It's Own World War 11 Book! A beautifully bound historical record containing the pictures and service data of those "of Lamar County, who served or are still serving in 'the armed forces. NO COST! NO OBLIGATION! You are invited to include the pictures and service history of your relatives and friends. THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE for including his or her picture in this historical World War 11 Book. If you desire one or more copies, $1.00 deposit will secure of $3.50 on delivery of in about 8 weeks.

BRING PICTURE AND DATA IMMEDIATELY TO R. V. FREE'S FURNITURE STORE 111 LAMAR AVENUE PARIS, TEXAS Local Representative Will Be At Above Place for Only 3 Weeks Avoid the EARLY! You Can Help Do your part to moke LAMAR COUNTY'S BOOK complete. Bring in the (anv'size up to 8 10) and tell your relatives and friends to bring UNTRIMMED. ACT NOW! Be Sure to Get Their Pictures and Military History in Lamar County's World War II Memorial Book COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING CO.

P. O. BOX 686 DALLAS, TEXAS.