The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS U.S. OFFERS HELP SETTLE INDIES FRENCH RIOT "we expect recognition by Russia that we also have important interests in that area." Civilians Now: Murray W. Sheffield. 202 W. Brnme has been discharged from the Army ill Fort Sam Houston, after four yea re and nine NEW YORK, United offered Saturday to participate in attempts to settle peacefully the rebellion of natives in French Indo-Chlna and the Dutch East John Carter Vincent, director of the State Department's office of Far Eastern Affairs, made the offer in a speech before the Policy Association forum in which he also: (1) Asserted that the United States, recognizing Russia's interests in the Far East, expects the Soviet Union to understand this Theatre of Operations, country has a stake there too.

i A sersean a the time of his (2) Laid down the policy that discharge, Sheffield has five cam- the U. S. regards China as aipaign stars and his unit received a Carj presidential citation'during the eastern relations with the U.S.S.R.'"-"'- (3) Found fault with the division of Korea between Russian and U. S. occupation troops uml suggested instead an International trusteeship until Koreans arc ready for vuv vww live at Blossom, recently was re- Vincent's statement on Indo-i leased'from Naval service at Nor- China and the East Indies was the man, Okla.

He entered the Navy first from a State Department I in December, Son of Mr. poiicy-makinst official since of Blos- na'ivc unrest Flared, He declared that this government does not question French sovereignty In Indo-China or Dutch sovereignty in the East Tn- is not our intention to insist also has been honor- 01- participate in enforccftil moa-jably discharged from the Navy at sure? For the imposition of control Norman, after 31 months bv the territorial govcreigns," he overseas. Ho entered service in "but we would be prepared September, 1942. He wears the to lend our assistance, it request- Asiatic-Pacific theatre ribbon served on Tulagi Gulf, Guadalcanal, and Emirau, taking part in oporntions in the Solomons and the Bismarck Archipelago, His mother is Mrs. E.

L. AVhilc of Paris. Leo F. (Buddy) O'Qulnn. discharged from Army as a staff sergeant, Oct.

6, at Fort Sam San Ant oni arrived home Friday. He Another Parisian Reads and Enjoys 'Pleasant Valley' Alter reading "Pleasant Valley," Edward Norment, Pat-is business man and rancher, wrote Wayne Whittington, manager o.C the Texas Power Light his opinion of the book. He wrote: "I am returning herewith the interested 'in land, it i an interesting book, son Mr I book lcasant which you nd F. kindly let me have to read, and O'Quinn of Pet- 1 ty, Rt. 1.

He was in service 45 months of i c.h 42 were spent in overseas service, Hawaii. Leylc and Okinawa. He wears the ribbons for the Good Conduct Medal, Asiatic-Pacific ton, after four yea re and nine Conduct Medal, Asiatic-Pacinc months of service. He 'spent two Theatre with two battle stars and years overseas in the European the Philippine Liberation, also European the Philippine 'with two stars. au n.i wti ii 11- wish to assure you that 1 enjoyed this book very much.

In fact, I have read it twice, having read the short version in 'Ommbook' and then read it again in book form, "Naturally, I am much interested in the conservation, ofr the land but even to people who are not is, I think particularly the chapters-about his house, his dogs and the wild life un Malabar. could not help but think us I read the book of thu decreased fertility of our land right here Lamar County and of the eroded hills and gullies that 1 had walked over in abandoned fields when quail hunting that had once been cultivation and some of which were now too poor to grow Johnson gross but were only covered with Tickle Grass and 'Pore MARKETS I'OKT WOUTH LIVESTOCK FORM' WOKTII (API (USDAt no receipts compnrt'O i-liwr last weolc beef steers and ycnrllnua Jully slendy cows musll.v 25 lower after )v- gainiiiu part of the early decline, bulls weak best slaughAer calves steady lo 25 lower with others 50 and more lower Week's tops: beef steers and J5.0U willl strictly good and choice' Inciting. Cows 12.25, sausage bulls 10.00, practical top slnuRlnor i calves 1325; liijimvclKlit mixed steer and hcil'cr ralvi-s J3.25. Week's bulks: i medium and Kood fed steers and year- steady. aEcd sheep 25 1o mostly 50 lower, feeder Inmbs.

scarce. Weeks SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1945 A fertile soil' supports a healthy people: a poor top soil is the basis toiis: i'al lambs 13.00. yearlings 11,00, for poor health. j-hrcp 0.25. Bulk prkos: medium I and tiooci fill lambs 11.00-12.00.

medium and Rood jTarlliv 1 ii.50-ll.no. medium ffrnde feeder All who arc friends of the soil need now to move and spenk out together as never before. 1 f. LjraSS 331C1 Oie IMCUILIHI rtwvu V. ilCKic uiuiis J.m j.u 13 common and medium "I Tccl that this book has been el and cako feds 9 Coma factor in making the mon llld r(; dium cows 8.00-10.50.

can- ol' Lamar County somewhat more i lere and cutters 5.00-7.75, good and corldous the depletion of the choice fat c.lvc, common KM nM UU( 1 .3 land in our county ana mis been factor in the J'orminR of the Soil Consorvntion movement, that )S RettiRR stnrtcci hero. medium 8.0(1-11.00. HOKH: no receipts; compared with veclc steady on nil weights flood I and choice HO Ibs up -it sows 13.00. Sheep: no receipts: compared wlili week ngo: fill Inmbs and yenr.lnRs i Nothing Changed Butthe Name You'll continue getting the same good work, and same good service as you always got from us, for nothing has been changed except our name, and Frank is still manager. us a trial on ynur line dry cleaning.

BATES DRY CLEANERS Formerly Alberta Frank Cleaners Tel, 3541 518 E. Tudor (I 1,1 til t-l 1 tl Wk 1" Battle of the Belgian Bulge. Mrs. Sheffield is the former Lola Pearl Jones. Second Class Ted Dockcry, whose wife and children som, he has a brother in service, Muster SKt.

Jess L. Dockery. with Army engineers in Germany. Seaman Second Class Thomas EuKcne Dalby, whose wife lives at ed to do so, in efforts to reach peaceful agreements in these disturbed areas, Vincent, recalled a policy declaration by Secretary of State Cordell Hull last year that nations should help dependent peoples in their charge "to prepare themselves for the duties and responsibilities of self government, and to attain liberty." Vincent said the United States fully rccognics that "Russia has important interests In the Far East." but he added emphatically with one stai Attti. for the invasion of Quick Service On Expert WATCH REPAIRING Moderate Prices 9 All Work Guaranteed HILL JEWELRY CO.

40 Norlh Main Next to Main Theatre Phone 249 Dalby's father, Poss Dalby, also lives nt Pattotiville. He has a brother in service, Pfe, G. N. Dalby, with the Army in the Philippines. SRt, Ben Franklin of Paris, Rt, 1, received honorable discharge from the Army Oct.

18 at Camp Hood. He served three years in the Army ground lorces. From Fort Sam Houston Oct. 10 Pvt. Clyde L.

Nave of Paris and Technician Fourth Grade Lcroy Plant, of Paris received honorable discharges from Army Service Forces. Second Lt. James H. Chance, veteran of 11 months as bomber pilot in the European theatre, was overseas with in flirt Ai'mv PrmstrLlntlon released from service in the Army Air Forces at Drew Field, Tampa, Flo. Oct.

13. Son Mrs. J. H. Chance, 213 E.

Washington Lieutenant Chance entered service in 1040, His wife also lives et the home address. He wenrs the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf. Clusters. Storekeeper First Class Grant W. White, USNR, whose wife lives here at the Lawrence Hotel, was released from service recently at Norman, Okla, after three half years in service, in- Set, John C.

Prltchett, veteran of 34 months in the Army, received honorable discharge Oct. 14 at Tucson, served us B-17 radio operator and gunner with the Eighth Army Air Force and 'wore the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters, the EurSpean theatre ribbon with two battle stars, the Distinguished Flying Cross, and the Good Conduct medal. The past months he has served at Biggs Field, El Paso, as instructor. Ho is now in Paris with his wife, the former Miss Elolse Gos- sctt of Blossom, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, N.

A. Pritchctt, 557- 7th SW. He is a graduate of Pans High School and Paris Commercial College. Dr. L.

L. McDoucal Paris, former Medical Corps major, recently received his honorable discharge at Fort Snelling, Minn. He entered service as a first lieutenant in January, 1341 and was stationed at Fort Sill, Okla, until July, 1344, as. attending surgeon at the Station Hospital. From July, 1944 until time of his discharge he was with the 162nd General'Hospital in England.

Before entering service he was on the staff of the Sanitarium of Paris. Recently released from Naval service at the Norman, Okla. separation center was Motor Machinist's Mate First Class William David Vickers, formerly of the Paris Police Dept. Vickers enlisted in the Navy May, 1942 and served. 28 months the 27th Naval ALHAMBRA THEATRE Colored SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCT.

21 and 22 Jean Arthur Lee Bowman IN THE IMPATIENT YEARS' FISH JUST RECEIVED 500 Lbs. FRESH WATER FISH BILL MUSRGOVE 7 BIG COUNTRY STORE WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE You Can Now ENJOY GOOD FOOD Any Day in the Week at The 246 South Main St. You don't have to worry about what doys we II be open, or what days we'll be closed, for the Victory Cafe will be open 7 days every week, beginning Monday, Our hours will be m. until 10 p. m.

Come down and enjoy the best food in North Texas. J. H. SPEARS, Owner-Manager w-v, Construction in service and maintenance of heavy equipment. He wears the Asiatic-Pacific theatre ribbon with three battle stars.

His wife, Lizzie Bell, formerly of the Women's Army Corps, lives here at 1837 W. Houston St. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Vickers, 717-4th NW. Vickers has three brothers in service- Corp. Russell Vickers, the Southwest Gunner's Mate First Class Charlit Vickers, serving on a PT boat'in Pacific; and Shipfitter Second Class John Ardic Vickers, who is stationed at Pearl Harbor. released "from Naval service at Norman, Okla.

was Ships Cook First Class Jesse whose wife and children live 1 906 E. Austin St. Towers entered service in April, 1942 and served ''4 months in Attu, Alaska. He was among first Americans on Attu and stayed there lor. two years.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Towers of Paris, Coxvain Grady Sturgeon son of Mr. and Mrs, Grady 512 Graham recently was released from Naval service at Norman, Okla. He entered service in January, 1942.

and served 3BiA months in the l.ne Fiji" Islands and the Admiralty Islands Ho took part in opera- Uons at iwo Jima and Okinawa. wears the American theatte ribbon with two battle stars and I the Asiatic-Pacific theatre ribbon with three battle stars. Seaman FirlTcTass James A. Click, 453 N. Mam recently received honorable discharge itom the Nnvy at Norman, Okia.

Carpenter's Mate Third Class Otho Clyde Bryan of Sumner was released Oct. 9 irom Naval service at Norman, Okla, He entered the Navy in August, 1942 and servca months overseas on canai and New Guinea an construction work. He wears the South Pacific campaign ribbon with one battle star, Tack B. Mayiiard, of Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Maynard of S.ox- ton received his Army discharge as a sergeant, Sept. 3, Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, and IF now employed in San Antonio as driver of a milk truck. His wife and son arc making their home Were with him. Entering the Army Sept. 2i, 1030, Maynard was on duty the Hawaiian Islands some time, being transferred there utter the pearl Harbor attack, Smith Colcmiui, formerly a technical sergeant in the Army Air Corps, has received his honoraole discharge and will work for J.

Kann Cotton in Dallas. Mr Coleman is the son of Mis. S. Colcmiin, 1150 Uimnr Avc. We c'rvc'd In both the European Theatre and the Pacific thenUe ot war.

Unknown Disease Kills Six Registered Calves COHSfCANA, unknown diseases has resulted in the death ot six registered calves belonging to state home boys, Moyne L. Kelly state home superintendent announced here Saturday. All efforts to trace the cause pi death have tailed, Kelly said. Three more calves are sick from the same disease he staled. None of the other cattle at the home including the dairy herd, FjF I has been affected, Kelly said, FOK A COMFORTABLE HOME First on the list of peacetime projects for many will be the improvement of their home and Ordway's has countless ideas, varied selections of smart home furnishings to help you accomplish this easily and economically.

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