Big Spring Weekly Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 8

Big Spring Hendd, Big Spring. Texu, Friday, March IT, 1944 Buy Defeiue Stampf Bonds Second Producer Indicated For Vincent Pool Of N'easf Howard Cleaning out continued Saturday on the Coffield Gutherie No. 1 Guy Guffee, which gives promise of beint made the second producer in the Vincent pool although at a different level from the discovery well. The test was shot with 295 quarts in testing pay scattered from 4,244 to 4,370 feet, roughly 200 feet below the Cosden Gutherie No. 1 Pauline Allen, which is the only producer in the northeastern Howard area and is believed to be producing from the Clear Fork.

Saturday the well carried 3,000 feet of oil in the hole while cleaning out at 4,290 feet. It swabbed four to six hours daily and indicated a iood reaction from the shot. Location is 330 feet out of the Southwest corner of section 58-20, LaVaca. To the west, the Cosden Gutherie No. 2 Pauline Allen, diagonal northwest offset to the No.

1 well, which is in the southeast corner of section 57-20, La- Vaca, drilled to 6,125 feet, carrying 600 to 700 feet of oil, coming from up the hole. The formation is still shale, but cavings seemed I to have about stopped following a cal-seal. Cosden No. 2-B Read, in the southeast quarter of section 48- 30-ln, in the Ray pool area, drilled past 1,340 feet in anhydrite. Ray Oil No.

1-B Read, in the northeast quarter of the same section, was at 2,700 feet in lime, around 75 feet short of the anticipated horizon. Large Number Enlisted Men Are Promoted Two officer and a large number of enlisted personnel promotions were announced at the Big Spring Bombardier school Saturday. Advanced from second to firsi lieutenancy were Earl J. Hake Platteville, and Robert Healt, Union, Me. Officer arrivals include FO Jack A.

Vignali, Bronx, N. assigned as assistant (cadet) mess officer and Stanley V. Briant, Phillips burg, N. ground school instruc tor. Second Lieut.

Bissel E. Me Elyea, Kansas City, has been transferred to the Los Angele Civilian School Area, Santa Mon ica, Calif. Placed on temporary duty for special courses Lieut. Thomas A. McBrien, Detroit Mich, at Camp Lee, Capt.

Faj E. Allen, Red Oak, Iowa, and 2nc Lieut Olaf C. Beestrum, St Louis, AAFIS, Bryan, Tex. WAC arrivals include Pfc. Sarah E.

Wright, Lanford, S. and Pfc. Jeanne T. Wojcik, Chicago, 111. Enlisted personnel promotions Include: Edith R.

Eidem, Minneapolis, to be corporal. 615th Army Winslow R. Chamberlain to be technical sergeant; Cpl. Forrest E. Hansen and Cpl.

Stanley Baugh Widely Known Composer To udge Contest Moissaye Boguslawski, widely known pianist, composer, andj eacher will serve as judge in the Abilene section of the 1944 Na- ional Piano Playing Auditions, ponsored by the Abilene chapter if the National Guild of Piano it was announced by E. Edwin Young, local guild chairman, yesterday. The dates for the luditions be April 26th. Boguslawski was Born in-Rusia, son of a clarinet player in the army of the czar, who brought lim to America in infancy, where Chicago lie early gave great promise through his precocity as a musician. Among the famous pianists who encouraged the young trtist were Busoni, Godowsky, Gabrilowitch, Caruso and dePach- mann, the latter taking him as his private pupil, an invaluable association and one that has left its stamp on Boguslawski's playing, especially his interpretation of Jhopin.

In addition to his career as a piano virtuoso, including solo ap- jearances with the Chicago, Minneapolis, Detroit, St. Louis, Metropolitan opera house and with the National -Symphony orchestras, and wide acclaim as a concert pianist, Boguslawski is prominent as a composer. He has contributed a large number of piano pieces to teaching literature, besides revising many of the classics; also published books of teaching material. Hundreds of ambitious piano students of Abilene and vicinity will appear before Mr. Boguslawski and play for local, district, state and national honors, which will be won according to the individual achievement of each pupil.

Those who ably perform two to three memorized selections will be declared local winners. The playing successfully of four to six pieces is the requirement for district winners. All who present a partial program of seven to nine compositions win state honors; and those who ably play complete programs of ten or more works chosen from classic, romantic, and modern piano literature will place upon the 1944 National Honor Roll. All winners will this year receive lap'el pins showing their classification and winner type in addition to their formal certificates of award from the National Guild of Piano Teachers. The names of all winners will be published in the 1945 Guild yearbook and given national distribution.

The local piano playing affair is a part of a coast to coast evenl held annually since 1929 in 128 music centers of the country for the purpose of setting up worthy national goals towrad which American piano pupils may work. During the war, the movement has been continued as a morale builder since music stands high on the list of mediums for uplifting the spirit of a people. More than 12,000 young American pianists wil participate in their various cen- Andrews Wildcat To Test The Grayburg By JOHN B. BREWER SAN ANGELO, March 11- -The Texas Co. No.

1 A. W. Pattillos, north central Andrews county wildcat, cemented casing to test oil bearing Grayburg lime to 4,415 feet, while recovery of 850 feet of clean oil by Stanolind-Shell No. 1-A R. A.

Wheeler on a 30-minute drillstem test from 10.940 to 10,661 feet assured the Wheeler Ellenburger pool in eastern Winkler Bounty its tnird producer. Other principal West Texas oil developments this week were extensions to three fields, the Yates 15th Army Air the "boudoir" for Lt. Deward H. "Tiny" Reed, of Portales, N. 225-pound Special Service officer at an advanced AAF B-17 Flying Fortress base In Italy.

Finy Beds Jn Warehouse After Rain And Wind Play Tug-Of-War With His Tent to be segeant. 1047th Guard Arthur E. Kelly to be technical sergeant; Sgt. Joe Smink to be staff sergeant; Pfc. Joshua T.

to fce corporal. 7Pth Bmbdr. Tng. to be stalf Mervin I. Bowers, Martin H.

Jackson, Claire H. Henry, Johnie H. Milner, Charles J. Cantone, Francis B. Seiner, Harry H.

Barclay; to be Cpls. Patrick Carr, James R. Cunningham, Robert A. Herithorne, Jack A. McKee, Roy L.

Paschal, Raymond J. Ponce, Louis H. Sobeyy To be Lester T. Hallen, Daniel J. Kelly, Robert H.

Klein, Pvts. Stephen Blicha Norman L. Frederick, Russell E. Hoover, Gordon H. Luckenbill, Harold A.

Lutes, Henry Patrick, Jr. Robert L. Sheridan. I 812th Bmbdr. Tng.

to be Staff R. Jones Paul E. Rose, Coke M. Laine, Walter Buckner: to be Cpls. Leo T.

Bogaert, Walter E. Brown, Nicholas J. DeCiutiis, Frank J. Hess, Paul W. Hunnell, "William F.

Remington, Albert H. Shears, Alfred J. Shears, Albert L. Smith, Adolph L. Weiss; to be Burl L.

Hall, Willie L. Hall and Roland F. Kunze. ters. Service Notes From Mitchell Co.

Men COLORADO CITY. March 11 William S. Rnode, Colorado City physician who has been at tached to army hospitals on the eastern seaboard for the pas year and now overseas has been promoted to the rank of captain according to word reaching hi mother, Mrs. W. W.

Rhode. His younger brother, Captain Oscar Rhode, is alos enroute foreign service. The. brother closed their clinic for the dura tion when they service. entered army Cpl.

Thomas (Jack) McCorcle son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Me Corcle who was a casualty at Ta rawa, has landed safely on th Coast.

The young marin has seen two years service in th Pacific area. A brother, John' McCorcle aerial guner, ha been awarded the air medal fo action over Guadalcanal. Harry Ratliff Made Captain Of Guard COLORADO CITY, March Captain Harry Ratliff of Company 10th battalion of the Texas State Guard nas announced receipt of formal notice of the appointment of Dr. Harry A. Logsdon, Colorado City physician, as captain in the TSG attached to headquarters medical detachment and assigned to the Solo- City unit.

A veteran of World War I. Dr. Logsdoti was with the 359 ambulance company of the 90th division, was wounded in the hat- tie of St. Mihiel and ed the purple heart. award- AMBASSADOR ARRIVES NEW YORK.

March 10 The German-controlled Vichy 15TH ARMY AIR farthest Lt. Deward H. eed gets away trom his native ortales, N. the more trouble has finding a bed worthy of his 25 pounds. And now that he's special serv- ce officer at an advanced AAF -17 Fly ing Fortress base in Italy, his business of sleeping has just bout reached the back-breaking oint, he says.

Tinys most recent series of bed- me woes began when he "hit the rool" after a hard day's work at post air base rags have termed "Tiny's Coun- ry after supper. He was all for a full night's rest, ut before morning a violent wind nd rainstorm blew down and plit open his tent. The New Mexico officer then trailed his bedroll to a nearby am- ulance where he spent the remainder of the night. When asked the next morning 'hat he intended to do, he replied: "Do? What the hell can I do? Uncle Sam furnishes only one tent or us, so I'll have to find myself hay loft around here." He settled for the corner of a varehouse. Before joining the army in July, 942, Lt, Seed taught at Eastern New Mexico college in Portales.

He left for foreign service in April, 843, arriving in North Africa. For his services overseas, Lt. Reed has the European- African-Middle Eastern and Amer- Theatre of Operations ribbons. WLB Authorizes Records By AFM WASHINGTON, March 11 A War Labor Board panel today recommended in effect that the American Federation of Musicians be directed to resume record mak- The board had assumed jurisdiction in the 18-rnonths-old dispute between the federation and seven radio transcription companies despite a union contention its members are not on strike, that no labor controversy exists and that the board had no jurisdiction. In a lengthy report on the controversy, Arthur S.

Meyer, public member, and Gilbert E. Fuller, industry member, concurred in a recommendation that the board exercise its power to terminate the strike to the end that the conditions prevailing on July 31, 1942, be restored." Max Zaritsky, labor member, filed a dissenting opinion. James.B. Petrillo, head of the musicians union, has demanded that employers pay a fee to a union employment fund for each record and transcription made, contending that their manufacture creates unemployment among the musicians. The Decca company and a number of transcription companies entered into such an agreement with the union but Columbia, Victor and the National Broadcasting company have refused to do so.

Increases In Postage Rates Start March 26 Increases in postage rates and fees for money orders, registered mail and COD mail which were instituted by the Revenue Act of 1944, passed by Congress Feb. 25, will become effective March 26, Nat Shick, postmaster, has been informed by the postmaster general. Two of the principal changes provided in the act are increase of postage rate for first class mail for local delivery from two cents to three cents, and increase in the airmail rate from one postoffice to another in the United States from six cents to eight cents. An exception to the general increase is the rate on air mail to and from service personnel overseas. The rate of six cents for each half-ounce or fraction of half-ounce will continue to apply on air mail to and from personnel of the armed forces overseas, served by Army and Navy postoffices.

Reminder was given by Shick of the charges by half-ounce on mail to servicemen. On other airmail, charges are determined by ounce weights. The increase from six to eight cents on other airmail applies to all airmail from one postoffice to another in the United States, including Alaska, and between one postpffice and another in the Hawaiian Islands, Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and between those territories and Puerto Rico. -Airmail rates to and from the United States and its possessions and between the possessions is unchanged. Parcel post, or fourth class mail, 1 is increased three per cent, with certain exceptions.

Money order fees are Increased from six to 10 cents for values up to 14 cents for values up to 19 cents for values to $10; 22 cents for values to $20; 25 cents for values 30 cents COL. H. M. WITTKOP Col. Wittkop Will Speak At Graduation Col.

H. M. Wittkop, who recently assumed command of the Big Spring Bombardier school, will deliver the graduation address to class 44-4 here Saturday, it bat been announced. The occasion will be the second graduation in 1944 since the course has been lengthened to 18 weeks to include navigation. It also will mark the citation and presentation of awards to the widow and wife of two war heroes.

The Distinguished Ing Cross, second ward given posthumously to Lieut. Buster Peek, will be presented to widow, Mrs. Vivian Caldwell Peek, Forsan, by Col. Wittkop. He also will pretent the atr medal to Mrs.

R. C. Sanderi, El Paso, wife of Lieut. Roy C. Sanders, Bi? Lieut.

Peek, pilot of a B-17, "Old Ironsides," was killed in action on a European mission Auf. 31, 1943. Lieut. Sanders, pilot on the B-11, "Hell's Anrel," succeisor to the oriflaal famed Flyinr Fortress, was taken prisoner followint the Schwelnfurt, Germany, raid oa Oct. 14i 1943.

The graduation will be unique in one other respect the class members will be heard in a song. Administration of oath of office will be by 1st. Lieut. Pierre Curie, and the post commander will award wings. Response will for values to 34 cents for values to $80, and 37 cents for values to $100.

Fees on registered mall are increased from 15 to 20 cents on the itial charge for indemnity not in Pecoi county, the Sand Hills Permian in Crane and the Lfck in Winkler. Locations ware staked for six wildcats in five counties. Texaco No. 1 Pattillw ran 7- 1Mb after it recovered more porous dolomite blMdioc oU In owing from 4,342 to 4,415 feet It if in the SW SW pal, two mites south of Shatter Lake and three miles west and one soutk of Signal No. 1 M.

M. Fisbtr, recent San Andres lime discovery. Stanolind-Shell No. 1-A Wheeler in the Wheeler pool drilled ahead in the Ellenburger. topped it 10,642 feet, 7,557 feet below sea level, 162 feet lower than in Stanolind-Shell No.

1 W. D. Blue estate, the discovery well half mile to the eait. It it in the NW NE 13-B7-psl. Phillips spotted No.

4 J. B. Walton, proposed 9.500-foot test in Winkler county NE NE 2-B3-psl, three-quarters of a mile west and a quarter mile north of Amon G. Carter's opener of the Keystone Ellenburger field. E.

C. Hitchcock Son No. 1-A Lum Daugherty, SW NE psl, marktd a short north extension to the Leek field in Winkler by swabbing an estimated 125 barrels of oil and some water in 24 hours, bottomed at 3,143 lime. Mac Hays No. 1 White Baker, in the southeast quarter of section extended the Yates field in Pecos county three- quarters of mils farther southwest by heading naturally 76 barrels of oil in 22 hours from 1,83287 feet.

Ray Poole of Midland staked location for No. 1 H. J. Eaton, scheduled wildcat in Pecos county, 2,310 from the south 330 feet from the west line of section two miles west of the Pecos Valley field. Phillips No.

1 Ada C. Price, Pecos wildcat SW NW 11-101- TCRR, which set a new West Texas depth record in passing 12,786 feet, had drilled below 14,265 feet in unannounced formation. The Texas Co. No. 4 J.

E. Mabee became the fourth completed producer in the Mabee field in southeastern Andrews county when it registered a daily pumping potential of 135 barrels of oil with three barrels of water, bottomed at 4,705 feet, is in the SE -NE one mile southeast of No. 1 Mar bee, the discovery. Linking of the Fullerton and East Fullerton pools in northwestern Andrews was indicated by Humble No. 1 McKean-Eilers.

SW SW 13-A32-psl, in coring more Clear Fork lime showing oil and gas between 7,086 and 7,104 feet. Union of California staked No. 1 Evelyn Lineberry and others NW SE 20-A31-psl, mile southeast outpost to the Union pool. Sohio abandoned No. 1 Alsup, mi be by 2nd Lieut.

D. P. Jones, Ludington, who is wing commander of his class. Invocation and benediction will be by Chaplain James L. Patterson, Besides Jones, class officers Include: H.

R. Anderson, wing adjutant; E. C. Filipiak, wing supply officer; W. S.

Peterson, squadron commander; M. S. Bahelka, squadron adjutant; K. W. Simmons, first sergeant; and J.

S. McHugh, supply officer. northwestern Lynn county wildcat SW NW at 7,142 feet in lime, having had no shows, and moved in rotary to drill No. 1 A. Rinne, proposed Lynn county wildcat SE SW 262-L-BS1F, five miles east and slightly south of Wilson.

Gaines coijnty listed two wildcat locations: Gulf No. 1 W. W. Buck, SE NW 104-G-WTRR six miles east of the Seminole pool, and Shell No. 1 T.

E. Sparks NW NE 3-A13-psl 11 miles southwest of Seminole. CHARLES SULLIVAN Sullivan Takes OPA Rent Post; LubbockOffice Charlie N. Sullivan, director- attorney of the Big Spring OPA area rent office and a resident of Big Spring the last 15 years, has been appointed acting district rent attorney, it was announced Saturday- Sullivan will have headquarters at Lubbock. Until his succtttor in the Big Spring office has chcten, he will spend part of Hs time in Big Spring and part in the district OPA office at Lubbock.

The Big Spring position will be filled by civil service appointment. Sullivan will go to Lubbock Monday to spend most of this week asolstint in orranisation of the Lubbock area office, which openeii March 1. The district in which he will serve as rent attorney includes El Paso. Marfa, Alpine, Amarillo, Borger, Pampa, Childress, Lubbock and Big Spring area offices. Sullivan was connected with the law firm of Sullivan and Sullivan in Big Spring before becoming rent attorney-examiner Dec 1, 1942.

He was made director-attorney of the Big Spring area office June 1, 1943 when the office was made independent of the San Angelo area. FormerSy. he served as county judge of Howard county front 1937 throuch 1940. Hi! appointment to the district OPA position was announced by Earl W. Heath, district rent director, of Lubbock.

Sullivan's wife and two children likely will join him upon conclusion of the school term. Sullivan said he will be away from Big Spring temporarily. "I may be there for the duration but I am not leaving Big Spring permanently," he said. Youths Charged With Car Theft And Burglary Five youthi arrested tut Big Spring early Friday following tll-nifht escapade duffitf with car theft and burglary la complaint filed In the wort Walter Grlce, Jmtlce of The five named in UM plaints are Jamei Taylor, John Tom Rawling, Herbert AJUftaa. James W.

McCutchaa and JadkM Ray Burnt, all of Swtetwattr. One complaint charged tbtrn with theft of an automobile at 900 from Jim Terry. other charged them with breaking Into property occupied by A. B. Harlty Highway Package start East Broadway.

Three of the youths are In Howard county jail. Two, Ray Burns and John Tom Rawling, were transferred to Sweetwater Friday to face car theft previously filed They are to be tried Monday on the old charge. They were to Sweetwater by Burl highway patrolman, and McDonald, district attorney. The five were arrested by nie after an automobile collision in which the Terry car WBJ wrecked. They signed cooftwlons they had taken the Terry' in Big Spring and earlier that Bight had taken csTs at Sweetwater and Merkel and that they broke into the package store in Big Spring.

All except Rawling have been charged at Abilene with theft of the Merkel car, officials Mid. Engineer Dies In Train Mishap One man was killed, and another injured in an unusual train mishap at Toyah early Saturday, Sheriff Guy Powell of that city reported. He listed the victim C. B. Thompson, engineer of a T.

fc P. locomotive 1 which went through a switch four miles west of Toyah and struck a railway motor car. Sheriff Powell had no information as to his residence or survivors. The injured man was named "Myers," he added. T.

A P. officials hero mad gone to Toyah to investigate the mishap and could not be reached to report. Those here said they had no word regardlni the fair. According to the sheriff, gasoline from the motor car splashed on the cab and caught fire, forcing the engineer, fireman and conductor on the locomotive, which was proceeding toward El Paso alone, to jump. Thompson, he said, died before reaching a Pecos hospital, where the injured man was under treatment.

Caught In Labor-Price Squeeze, Colorado City Dairy Nears End COLORADO Unless a speedy reversal of the regional OPA officials' decision refusing a plea to raise the price of milk here nne cent a quart can be obtained, Jim Bodine, owner and operator of the biggest dairy in Mitchell county, will quit the business next month. Bodine has already made arrangements, he said this week, with Colonel George Apple of McKinney to come to the Bodine dairy farm and auction off the fine jersey herd which produces 115 gallons of grade A milk each day for Mitchell county consum put a heifer into production at two years. Hay which was is now $45, meal has jumped from S43 to $53 a ton, hulls from $8 to $13. In 1942 prairie grass hay was $9 and it took $3 to get it in the barn. Now it's $27 and takes another $6 to get in the barn.

I give up." The dairy had its roots in delivery of limited supplies to a corner grocery. It flourished; with exceeding $5 and other in proportion up to charges for indemnity not exceeding $1,000. The new act exactly doubles postage charges on insured mail. Insurance of domestic mail matter of third and fourth class will be 10 cents for the first 20 cents for $25 insurance; 30 cents for $50 insurance; 50 cents for $100 insurance; 60 cents for $150 insurance, and 70 cents for $200. Charges for eollect-on-delivery mail of third and fourth class range upward from 24 cents for the first $5 to 90 cents for $200.

The act does not change COD fees and sealed domestic mail bearing first class postage. Fee for delivery of domestic registered, insured or -COD mail restricted to delivery to addressee only is 20 cents. Report Indicates Wildcat Increase AUSTIN, March 11 The railroad commission's weekly drilling report today reflected a continued increase in wildcatting as compared with last year. To date, there have been 34 wildcat oil wells completed as compared with 11 in the same period in 1943. Drilling applications so far this voar have totaled 1,098 compared WAC Recruiters Of Midland Come Here A WAC recruiting team from the Midland Army Flying school will make Big Spring its headquarters from March 20th to March 25th, using the WAC recruitment office at the postoffice as their temporary station.

The team will launch an intensive drive to recruit needed WACs for various branches of the army, and following their work here, they will move to Sweetwater and conduct a drive there from March 27th through April 1st. B'Sprinq Unit State Guard Seeks Recruits Men of Big Spring and vicinity are invited to join the Big Spring unit of the Texas State guard, which is conducting a campaign for recruits, it was announced Saturday. Oscar Glickman has offered a reward of to be given to each member of the guard who brings in a recruit during remainder of this month. "The guard will be pleased to have anyone interested in this type of service become a member," it was announced. Persons interested may see any member of the unit or may attend the next meeting of the guard, at 8 p.

m. Tuesday in the county barn. The Big Spring unit is Company 34th Bn. See Great Post Wqr Plans Fulfilled It's The Youth Of America Who Will children helping in order to get 651 in the same period last a college education, until today itjy ca r. is the biggest single supply ini" xhe commission today also gave Colorado City.

notice of these hearings: Bodine's son, Steve, left to en-j March consider the ap- ers. The'auction is set" for April ler the service and was killed in plication of the Atlantic Refining 12. Hearkening cow" theory bought a registered Jersey, Com- to the "sow and in 1929, Bodine radio said today that Gaston Hen-1 bination's Mescal's Fern, from the battle of Santa Crux. His son-Company to fully complete its E. in-law, who took Steve's place, JR.

strong No. 1 well in the Dick- now is going into service. inson field, Galveston county. Bodine believes the labor situa- March determine wheth- tion might be solved, but hemmed special rules should be pro- in with )2-cent wholesale and 14- imulgated for the area surrounding ry-Haye former Vichy ambassador W. Rradley of Dublin and dcvel- in with J2-ccnl wholesale and for the area to the United States, had arrived oped a herd which today averages cent retail price ceilings, he lost! Hunter and Hunters C.

u. w.i- jto the United States, had arrived 1 in Paris yesterday to confer with I Chief of Government Pierre Laval. The smart liome garden plot year will bo all vegetables and a yard wide. five per cent butterfat. The blood S200 on his feed in January.

"I jiiams lease in Coleman county of Fern runs through half of the spent 14 years building a quality! March determine wheth 60 cows in his herd. dairy herd. Now it looks as if I'm i M- special rules be "Whcn alfalfa hay was S10 a ton," iaid Bodine. "it took to We hear a lot these days about postwar planning. Big Business is doing it.

Government is doing it. Forward-looking communities are doing it. In all these plans, however, we must constantly bear one thing in mind. Who's going to make them wor and keep them working? Who but the boys and girls that are growing up today? To make a plan for the future without them is like trying to build a watch without a mainspring. It may look pretty but it won't work.

Big Spring has made a beginning of planning with and for youth. For example, this week marks the thirty-second anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouting in this country and it will be celebrated by 260 girls in Big Spring who are learning in their Girl Scout troops to be more intelligent citizens. This looks very encouraging. It Is Mrs. Warren N.

Edson, our Girl Scout commissioner, explains that there are on the Scouts' waiting lists 100 girls hn want to join hut can't be- not enough men have cooperated with the council to find meeting places. Our great youth organizations, the Girl Scouts and the Boy Scouts, are open in theory to all children. Actually they are open to those children for whom leaders, sponsors, and meeting places can be found. In these free voluntary movements we have the best sort of opportunity to train self-restraint, democratic citizens. If we fail to offer them our help and support we leave the way wide open for delinquency, irresponsibility, perhaps even a regimented compulsory youth movement.

It has been said many times that democracy must prove itself superior as a way of life or we shall lose the peace ever while we win the war. Here is a concrete example. Here are 100 girls asking to join an organization that trains for citizenship and service. The Herald believes that the and women of BiR Spring in their church groups and civic will find leaders Agent Tells How Growing Tomatoes Can Be Success Means of producing tomatoes for early summer use and of using the same vines for a fall crop were outlined by O. P.

Griffin, county agent. Hot winds of June and hot dry weather of July and early August are the worst drawbacks to tomato production in West Texas, said the county agent. "If tomatoes are planted on land that did not have tomatoes on it last year, the vines grow remarkably well," he said. "They will shed their blooms and refuse to set fruit in hot weather even though- they are watered plentifully." Three varieties have been found that will set fruit in hot weather, he said. They are Bounty, Bison and Porter.

Bounty and Bison are larggr tomatoes than Porter. "You should buy your ioniato seed now and plant them in a hot bed if you have one," he "The plants can be raised in an old tub, which can be brought in the house on cold nights. "The plants should be set from the hot bed or tub in rows six or eight inches apart and allowed to grow there until they are six or eight inches high. Then transplant them again into the garden with three feet or more space. In transplanting the second time, put them deep into the ground.

"By following this method, plenty of early summer tomatoes can be raised and the same vines will produce a fall crop," he concluded. and places for Forsan Infant Is Victim Of Death Dona Louise Martin, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Martin of Forsan, died in a local hospital Saturday morning several hours after birth. Services were scheduled to be held in Snyder Sunday, and other survivors include two sisters, Ssn-Jra Sue and Melvin Aim and one brother. Jesse Leon. Nalley funeral home directed arrangements. Forsan Students Listed On School Honor Roll FORSAN, March at the Forsan school have announced a group of students who are included on the school honor roll for the fourth six weeks.

Seniors include Betty Lamb, Wanda Nell Griffith, Margaret West and Doris, and junior students included are Doris Whlrley, Gene Patterson and Robert Milli- ten. Sophomore honor studenta are Sue Pipkin, Dorothy Jean Cresset, Dannabel McRao and Joyce Sewell. Honor students. from the freshman class are Haroldine West, Mary Frances Oglesby, James McNallen and Vona Belle Grant Listed on the honor roll in ether classes are J. B.

Hicks, Gwendolyn Oglesby, Lavonia Redden, Rowland Scott and Evelyn Martin, eighth grade; Mary Ruth Howard, Julian Ray Hqisager and Flo Marie seventh grade; Wanda Berry, Billie Lou Gandy, Koleta Hoisager, Rodney Roberta and Charles Wash, sixth grade; H. O. Pipkin, Donald Pryor, Lois Ray Craft, Blanche McClusky, J. L. Claxton, Terry Fullen and Jerry Fullen, fourth grade; Betty Ruth, Sewell, Etta Ruth Molder, Bethel Dean Matthews, Jessie Lois Overton, Kenneth Gressett, Orien White, Darlen Ratliff, Bobby Leonard, Tommie Miller, Jimmle Heatb- erington, Hood Jones and Dan Hayhurst, third grade.

Second grade students are Byron Hugh Greaves, Tommie Dale Tolar, Jerry McMahan, Gerald Thompson, Lola Mae Fletcher, Ruth Calley, Margie Willis, Johnnie Park, and members of the first grade class listed on the honor roll are Nancy Lou Story, Bobby McNallen, Jerry Elliott, Nan Holladay. AJbert Oglesby, James Lester Parker, Mary Ann Fairchild and Barbara Berry. BARONESS BEATEN NEW YORK, March 10 Baroness Alphonse do Rothschild, widow of the late Baron Alphonse Mayer do Rothschild of the European banking family, was beaten and robbed by a zoot-suilcd negro on Park avenue last night, police WAC Recruiters Go To Guthrie The WAC recruiting team from the Army recruiting office in the federal building will spend this week 5n Guthrie. Spur, Crosbyton and Big Spring. The team will spend Monday in Guthrie, Tuesday and Wednesday in Spur, Thursday and Friday in Crosbyton and Saturday in Big Spring.

Those making the trip will Lt. Cora Morrow, Lt. N. Cook, Sgt. Paula Edwards and Set.

Ray Noret. Cpl. Mary Jean Kimpcl will remain in the recruiting office..