Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 1

SurVfvil Wlldi MARKETS SAFE AGAIN with his parents is 8-year-oJd Wayne Bowers who was found in mountains after being missing 56 hours from Marine recreation camp ftt Big Bear Lake, (tniernstionan Mtwifrjrm KANSAS CWT, Jtrty 18 6,000, total cslves salable 600, total fully steady to SO higher; ftrtwnfl 40 loads ulcers showing feet of strain feeding and comprised high medium and jtood ffadfts selling lop frond and choice mwttuftlwoiglU ahd weighty steers W- 23.78; Soiilrwest grass steers 24.50-25; connnoh sfid low medium half load Strictly etmfee Ib. mfiWd steers and heifers Rood and choice fed heifers and mixed 24-JS; medium and twrely short few lots good cows 18-20; most common and medium 1S.75-18.65; noml eholre vwiers and medluril weight 2133: fiafty to shippers 2J; lonfls cholee meaty steers on feeder account 25.28: small lots medium and good 650-800 Ib. steers 19-91. and total opened irtenrfy to 25 hteher; closed steady to wenk: good and choice 1SO-240 Ib 269S.aO: too 26.75: soflrlmrlv trt stilprwrs: F-'fV'tO lb. 25.25-'*5.M: Ih.

steady to 2S higher, soots 50 up. most few light 01, Sheen salable nitd total 4.000: early Mies lambs 50-75 higher: yearllnns ewes steady to stront; Rocd find hoice nitlvr 1 ss.on-aR-. Rorrl ao rhoW "earllnns 11. 75: medium and pvtf I7.05-is.so: tirtrl rholoe slaughter S.25: some held hlghT. ADVANCES MADE IN ATOM YORK.

15 seH- todn" tniw-i' msr-, to little headwrv rnd In ''IP way of real weakness vras In Jtttv tjutter nerv- sx-ore 'ed: T.lve Fmvls chlek- un" 1 ''fln''crt: rece 1 40 tracks, no cars; price cwt bnn? Heavy hens eges S-nn'i OBRS Small eggs 28 hospital, Mf 14: hn Crig, Mslrote, surgety. Mrs. M. Bufifilftft, Orady medical. Mrs.

Nell 504 Pile surgery. Mrs Herbert Potts, Far-well inedlcal, E. W. Roger, 919 Mitchell, sur Heipifal Notes ivtts. Qoldle Sneed, 506 Reid medk-al.

Metvin Thompson, Portales, sur gery. Mrt. M. W. Vise, Muleshoe medical.

Jack Wade, Portales, surgery. Lynn Williamson, Portnles medical. iMal ffwn Cbvls Hospital, July 14 i Mrs. Phillip Breggs, 206 Vt Hlnkle. Joe Clay, Portales.

Mrs. L. E. Paver, Lltllefield. Marvin H.

Jones. 717 Hlnkle. Mrs. Tom Sandoval and daugh ter, 116 Hull. Admitted to Clovls Osteopalhl Hospital, July 14: C.

C. Davis, 405 Calhoun, medi cal. J. S. Johnson, 220 W.

10th medical. ilMied from Clovls Onteopa thlo Hospital, July 14: Lola Maldonado, Vaughn. Mrs. Melvln Hamar, Muleshoe. Nea Chavez, Santa Rosa.

This ORCHESTRA UADER Guy Lombardo Is shown in New York with the Gold Cup which he won with his high-powered speedboat, in record time, last year. Lombardo will defend his title in the 40th International Gold Cup Regatta to be held in Jamaica Bay, New York, on August 10. The trophy is said to be the oldest in U. S. sporting competition.

(Internationa!) W. F. Swartz, 74, resident of Clovls, died at 2:30 a.m. today at a hospital in Pueblo, Colo. Mr.

Swartz, who had been in ill health three years, had been in Pueblo two months. A resident of Clovis since 190S, Mr. Swartz founded the Clovis Steam Laundry and operated it about 30 years. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella Swartz, who was in Pueblo with him at the time of his death; a daughter, Mrs.

Bessie Polete, Clovis; two brothers, J. H. Swartz, Clovis, and L. L. Swartz, Greenville, and three nephews, J.

L. Swartz and Calvin and John Stebbins, all of Clovis. The body will be returned to Clovis tonight by Steed Funeral Home, and funeral will be in Clovis although the date has not yet been fixed. Burial will be in Worthville, Mr. Swartz' birthplace.

Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mayhew, Portales, on the birth of a son, July 14, at Clovis Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Helen Hernandez, 115 Davis, on the birth of a daughter, July 14, at pillons Maternity Hospitri. WESTERN NEW MEXICO CATTLE RANCHES Best Investment for your Wheat Money 2 RANCHES 43,000 acres deeded, 6 sections State Lease. $5.00 per acre for deeded fenced and watered.

287,000 deeded, balance Forest, State and Taylor Lease. Fishing, deer, turkey and cats. ALSO.SMALLER CATTLE and SHEEP RANCHLS TOM HUGHES, Realtor 8. Third Phone 2-1310 Albuquerque, New Mexico A DBONNE MAKES A NEW FRIEND FASCINATED BY his new friend, 9-months-olci Claude Dionne, youngest of the famed family, gazes at the Most Rev. Dr.

Mar Ivanious, Archbishop of Tribandrum, India. They are shown at the Marian Congress in Ottawa, Can. Copyright King features Syndicate. (Internationa!) WARSAW, Poland Gnicw. a horse that was tunutl clown by the Germans and rejected by a fnrr.ie", won post-war horsf race and captured a of i 4UO.OOO zlcjtys (54-OOiji.

The raiding Poland's of racing thoroughbreds riur- tiie io.i. 1 across Gnic-w, but decided he v. as too Miiall for Nazi cr.varly use. So they h.tmtfl him ovfr to a farmer for hi.s use. When the war ended, rat-ing ex- oul up what they to set racing in Poland.

They came the who that his hor too little and nut strong for labor. The a and in Dor by i.h- I -ad at i.t-.vi 1 h' His of Pol.ind nijjerl him top cal- found (Jnic'. the IIOI.M.' t' 111" 1 and never I unipli over t'-f! liorso- )M'. lift NOR.MAN, "Anytime set a track meet that draws $8,000, on better hang on to it." That was John Jacobs. Oklahoma track coach, talking about the rec- jfnt Big Six-Southwest dual meet at Dallas, thrilling, show won by the rnly in the final mile relay with more than 7.000 fans looking on.

are to lijje the Big meer in the future," predicted Jacobs. "Before long 'it t-iiould draw from $10.000 to 15,000. That's what athletic directors and tic are interested in track meot? that pay off. This moot, and the Riff Six indoor and at Kansas City and Lincoln have he-ome financial win nnd they're going to help Cancel Hearing On Reported Security Leak WASHINGTON, A mix- up in the joint congressiona Atomic Energy Committee endec with cancellation of a scheduler public hearing today on assertions that secrets have been leaking oul of the Oak Ridge, A-bomb plant. The hearing was cvlled off after the Senate press gallery was furnished a witness list wWch included Maj.

Gen. Leslie 11. Groves, wartime boss of the Manhattan Project, Chairman Parnell Thomas (R-NJ) of the House committee on Un-American activitlas, and three newspapermen. "The question was whether a riearing was timely," said otwir man Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) of tlje atomic committee after a closed session last night. "I expect that eventually lots, of people, including General Groves, will be before the committee.

"We've been interested in some newspaper stories that in spite of nformation wo have about Oak there were some bad things there. We want to know what those sources are." The New York Sun reported st week that unknown agents lad removed secret material from the Oak Ridge plant. Later Hickenlooper said he had no Information of any such theft at Oak Ridge, but that some material had been removed from files at the Los Alamos, N. plant. Two former Army sergeants have been arrested in connection with that case.

The newsmen named on the witness list for the hearing which failed to come off are Edward Nellor of the New York Sun, and Frank C. Waldrop and James Walter of the Washington Times- Herald. Waldrop wrote in his column in the Times-Herald last Thursday that the New York Sun's story "had nothing whatever to do with any souvenir hunting GI's accidentally carrying off atomic information from the Los Alamos, N. laboratories," he added: "It had to do specifically with Oak Ridge, where a supposedly 'routine' file search is now being carried on. "The search is not "It is a desperate attempt to find out just how much has been carried off.

when, and by whom." (Continued frotm Page 1) Icipating In the Paris conference. (Russia and eight eastern European nations declined to take part). The nations which make up the conference executive committee and four subcommittees on food md agriculture, Iron and steel, ransport and coal and power were selected Monday by the rules committee. The nominations were to submitted to a plenary session oday. This was expected to be the last ilenary session until committee eports on assets and dollar needs ire completed.

A British spokesman said Foreign Secretary Ernst Bevin probably would return London Wednesday. One conference source said 'ranee would be among the first o- feel ill effects of any delay in J. S. credits. French official sour- es said last week that France's olfar supply, Including all pri- ate French dollar holdings in the Jnited States, would be exhaust- by Jan.

1. The French government requisitioned by decree re- ently private French dollar hold- ngs in the U. S. ROTGH PAKTY July bridegroom was knocked out and the best man came to his aid while the hride looked nn. That sound.s like a fight, at a wedding, but it wasn't.

Baseball pitcher Willis Chamness was marrjqfl to Miss Jane Brown in a homeplate ceremony, then went on the mound to pitch the game. But he was knocked out in the eighth by opposing team batters and best man Ed Kennon sent in to relieve him. Poland 1 indiut- na'i Onii'-v. Of course, -they're Sally Corn, the flavor and energy queen, and Sammy Soya, the prominent protein, are a real sensation. There's nevef been a cereal like Kellogg's Corn-Soya before.

A wonderful, taste-tantalizing flavor, and rual nourishment are the result of 20 years of work and experiment by Kellogg's to achieve a delicioui blending. And m-m-m, how these toasty, delicious golden brown shreds stay crisp in milk! Taste them, you'll love them. I-MDN nrs Klfcrllve March 1, 1917 Pete Bud Arribld AMAHIM.O HI Amarlllo: ni. '-I ni. 1:1 ii "i p.

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J.A.S I.UA-. Ml F'uri Sumncr-Lafe hruni I ai, 'IIXI MCAUI IJtS I'n Turunirarl: I roni Tui unirari m. IIOHUs, X. M. Bl'S Arrivi- X.

M. I DONT SEE ANY MONUMENTS LIKE THAT BEING ERECTED TO THE CRITICS WHO PAN THE FATHE OF OUR COUNTRY ARNOLDS SHOP IS' AN itkniCt A News of Court ivmrriMrQ Settle tWeftl, 23, Texlco, and Attofl O'Neal, 21, Pleasant Hill. 1) The others have not yet replied, hut Mrs. Lusk told Brooksher that she has been assured by the Civil Aeronautics Board that the repoft of the examiner Is not binding. She said that the hearing on applications for Intervention will be held in 30 days, and that the Board docket will be set In 60 days.

The loeal C. of C. and associate Intervenors hove made arrange ments to send a delegation to Washington to represent Eastern New Mesteo at the hearings, Brooksher A request for recommen dations for membership on a rent control board for Curry and Roosevelt counties, received by the C. of C. from Gov.

T. J. Mabrj will be, on Instructions from th directors, turned over to the mayors of Clovls and Portales for action. The directors voted to assist Harding county in securing the blacktopping of State Road 39 from Porter to Mosquero Hill plans to be made with a delegatlor from Harding county which wll attend (he annual Clovls Chamber of Commerce membership meeting here Thursday night. Brooksher was authorized to send a gift to Adrian Paul Valette, French sailplane pilot who landed ils craft at the local Army Air Sunday night after a flight 280 miles from Wichita Falls, Texas, ns a token of Clovls' ap- for the publicity given city as a result of his achieve- ent.

ment. ICONO MIC 191? CtOVti IS ARMY'S NEW HELICOPTER ARMY'S LARGEST HELICOPTER and first twin-engined, transport type, all-metal helicopter In the world, makes Its first test flight at North Wales, Pa. The plane, known as XR-10, can carry 10 paasengera In addition to pilot and co-pilot and has a speed of more than 100 per hour. Official U. S.

Army Air Forces photo. (International) VALUATION (Continued from Page 1) The total city budget for the year amounts to $169,875 as compared with $151,375 for last year, he principal Increase accounted for jy a 10 per cent raise in salaries 'or city employes, the purchase ot new garbage equipment, and the nstnllntion of additional street Ightlng. Representing the Tax Commis- sion here yesterday were Victor Ullbnrrl, assistant chief; Frank V. Ortiz, secretary; and Thomas Hughes. Manuel Baca attended the meeting as a representative of the Taxpayers Association; George P.

Baxter as representative of the Cattle Growers Association; and J. E. Owens representative of the Santa Fe. A breakdown of the county budget shows the following Items: To be raised Budget $27,625 32,320 jeneral County "alary tourt load Agric. Agent House ail Repair ndigent Audit Election rtmary Election Health 16,670 48,000 3,000 1,800 1,200 1,000 1,500 2,700 15,445 Credits 9,410 15,550 5,100 44,000 450 by taxation $18,215 16,770 11,570 4,000 2,550 300 600 250 900 2,250 12,000 1,500 600 750 600 450 3,445 Car-loadings Santa Fe System carloadingsi or week ending July 12, 1947, vere 31,679 compared with 76 for snme week in 1946.

Cars! eceived from connections totaled 1 ,176 compared with 9,159 for! ame week in 1946. Total cars! moved were 40,855 compared with' 58,435 for same week in anta Fe handled a total of 89 cars in preceding week of ENGRAVING CLOCK REPAIRING INDIAN JEWELRY REPAIRING WATCH REFVMBINCr 814 E. Seventh St blankets Lay-a-way Plan Pay Only 20 Down at Time of Purchase and the Balance in Monthly Payments. "north star" Shasta 72x90, solid color, wool, rayon satin binding in rose, white, gold and green. Shasta 80x90, solid color, 100 'r wool rayon satin binding.

Colors, white, rose and blue itasca 72x90, white body with red, green and black stripes, 100 'r wool satin bound. Zephyr 72x90, solid color, wool, in egg- shell, gold, rose and blue. Satin bound. A.O 6 95 80x90, 100 wool, satin bound, colors rose, white, eggshell and blue. Twin set 2 blankets Reaal 80x90, wool in colors of rose, white and gold.

Twin set 2 blankets $53 "cannon-leaksville" 1 72x90, 3 'i 50'f wool and 50 cotton, satin bound, colors green, cedar, rose and blue BETTER DEPARTMENT STORE 7.