Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 10

I PACE 10 PAMPA NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1949 i If falntiA Mr! and Mrs. R. T. Graves of Floydada visited in the horr. of i i A A Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. McMinn over MAKAvjUlN weekend. Mrs.

Graves is the! (Contlnue( From Pag9 One) in Flovdada anyone 3 'he ever did in connection with For Sale 1947 Ford 2-iloor. Cull the government, excluding a sma amount he was paid as an Mr. and Mrs, Wade Duncan, i observer on a mission to Greece 1013 Charles returned Friday; for the State Department. He said 'night from a two-week vacation in' he had not. Colorado.

He testified that he once went Call 152 for air conditioning, to the War Assets Administration serv, Frlgidaire and Evaporative! (WAA) office in New York with coolers. Bert A. Howell 119 men who wanted to buy N. machinery for use abroad. For rent building for storage! Maragon swore he never re- Ph.

Iceived a cent in pay for his part Miss Norma Ann Pirtle has re- the picture. turned from Woodward, Maragon told the subcommittee where she has been spending the a a newspaper columnist past two weeks visiting frienrls. Pearson) wrote that he Rodeo reserve srenfs now nn sale, (Maragon was paid $50,000 for at Court House Cafe for all per- aiding the two men. He reported his income for 1945 Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Eraser was $7,740 $1,740 of it from the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, for which he worked as a commercial representative, and $6,000 and family have returned from a month's vacation in Colorado. Ice cold melon by slice or whole at Caldwell's from the Albert Verley a perfume oil firm. For rout 3-room furnished house. Adults only.

Apply 'Ml I Muragon testified that in 1946 'Rider jhe earned $6,000 from the Verley i Mrs. Alma B. Gordon and and $1,809 from the State ters, Miss Sarah C. Walter and Department in connection with Mrs. S.

A. Heilly, all of Lebanon, are spending a three-week vacation here visiting Mrs. Gordon's gons, Henry S. Gordon. Fuller lirush.

611 Cook. I'll. Mrs. Ann Duke, Gray County Home Demonstration agent, needs unfurnished house, duplex or apartment. Urgent.

Please call 244 or "I liad chance lo go to California, but I didn't," Bertha Estes of Photo Service this morning. She was reported inj Peg o' Pampa's column yesterday as having gone to California. Mrs, Elmer Brown Is now In charga of the Red While For sain by owner, 2-bedrooni the mission to Greece. He listed his 1917 income as $4,200 from the Charles M. Ingersoll not further identified, and $660 interest on Baltimore Ohio bonds.

In Maragon testified he was paid by J. Buncher also not further identified, and $1,250 from the Verley Co. Time after time he was asked whether he had any other income. Each time he said no. house, good condition, attractive fenced Hack yard, garage and servants rooms, a good buy.

1108 Charles The Rev. Hal Unchurch, pustor of the Central Baptist Church, left last night liy plane for Long Beach, where he'll conduct a two-week revival in the First Southern Baptist Church. Ardr'rr op gl Du Pgl.A o3 MARKETS FORT LIVESTOCK VOUT WOUT.II, I I 'al- tlil ualvi-N HIiiiiKliiiT nnd HlOL-kcr ami IVoil'T ratlin ami calven to (in ri-nlH Miflinr. Slaughter Hli-urs, ypnrlliiK" Blow to Wi'lllt. Ml'filUIlM slaughter uli-urs mid lii.iiit- fjood kind JH.ipo-lil.im; li'-cf rows 1-1.

good and Hinlrc fill nilviiH 22.00-24.00; roinimm lo im-dium J5.00-22.UO; HtmikCM- nilvirH I7.fld-24.lpn utocker yciirllim.i Hi.iMi-22.25; and cown I1.0(i-ir..oii. 800. Uutcli'ii-H 25 lo Ml ucnlH hlprlior; nnd -r 22.60; frond and r-lioliiu 1110-270 llj blitchors 22.0u-22.2l>; (Joixl mirt crholce 150-185 Mm- 20.110-21.75; HOWB 15.0018.00; feeder plus 17.00-20.00. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY, Ann. l--(AP) Calllo 10, 000; uiilvuH 1800s mill choice' fed mean active, lo 50 higher; other HUWH utrady; trend Hlmlliu- to (hut mi slow, Kteiulv will) wi'csli'H low time; vonlcrH and Ulllin't; Btnckars and fecdiM-M aellve, steady lo utroiiKi choice- to prime Il'i7 Xe- liniHka fed 2K.r,0; r-llier MC.OI! and Choice fed xteurx 25.

00-27. iiieillllin and low good Hhort It-dH medium pjrnxx sd'ern choice 901 Hi fed mixed yenrll om-" mon and niedlnin bci-f COWH food and loo feridcr steers 22.50-23.00; niedlnin nnd stock Dleern 17.50-22.50. HnKM active, xtelldy; top 22.50; good and choice 1SO-25H 21.75-22.50; 1I)H 20.25-2l.7r>;' HOWX LT, hlnh- or at 14.75-111.75. (Continued From 1 fessful pilot plant tryouts of two new processes that will cut costs. And, in the' field of medicine and biology' involving atomic materials and their effects tlie.se were some of the highlights reported: 1.

Development of a still-on- trial treatment for the relief of pain and distress In two types of heart disease angina pec- torifl and congestive heart failure. 2. First human trials of radioactive cobalt which shows promise of being an inexpensive substitute for radium in the treatment of cancer. 3. Research at the University of Michigan, seeking to work out a blood test, similar to a test for to diagnose radiation injuries quickly.

4. The possibility of using hornets to detect radiation "leaks" in atomic, energy devices those insects readily absorb one of the by-products of atomic fission. 5. The possibility of using bacteria to help remove dangerous radioactive materials for atomic energy waste products just like ordinary sewage in treated. 6.

Successful use of radioactive materials to diagnose male sex hormone deficiencies in victims of the "march of death" on Bataan during the war. Some of these men, said the AEC, had developed breasts like women as a result of malnutrition and tests showed that starvation had reduced their production of normal male hormones. 7. Development of elaborate safeguards for the protection of atomic workers including an emergency evacuation plan in case an atomic plant should be affected by an earthquake. FARM (Continued From Piiga One) final action on tin; foreign aid funds bill.

The was jn-nt back lo committee to strip out amendments that had been nlmllnng as violating the rule aKiiiii.st policy-making proposals in money billH. It comc'H buck to the Hemitfi today with some of thu amend menla reworded. Bead The CIiiHsirifil PRESCRIPTIONS "Stitch in Time" See doctor at the first sign of illness, and bring your prescription to CRETNEY'S to be filled with pure, fresh drugs. Registered pharmacists on duty at all hours. Cretney Drug We Buy, Sell, and Store Grain IN PAMPA Fisher Panhandle Grain Co.

M. M. MOVER, Mgr. RADIO (Continued From Page One) Su'enx, Alice war velcrun, who WIIH In the car with Mason whon the tilnying' occurred. In an interview, Saenz said Smilhwidk ordered Mason to and then walked up to Mason's car and him.

Smithwiclc placed himself in jail following the shooting. An examining trial for Smith- wicU will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the court of Brown Fuller, ju.stice of the peace. Smithwick has been, a peace officer in Jim Wells County and Duval County more than 25 years. He haa farm and ranch Interests near Alice.

He haa con linuctl to refuse to make any statement. In the funeral service for Mason the' Hev. Andrew Byers, pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church, said: "Bill Mason had his go.od points and his faults, as do we all. I speak as a man who respected his abilities and courage, and did not like his weaknesses. "We know the things of his life that he.

set out lo do and lid do and the failures. There remains little to be said in the way of an obituary. "This should be a period of the calmest, quietest, most reflective thinking we have ever done. Tragedy has stalked our town for many a day. The light of the world Is centered upon us.

"It Is my plea to all of you that at this moment we shall face the world as Christian people. "Let us resolve that the way of the Lord shall be our way. God grant that in this hour our attitude, though strong, should be Christllke and Godlike." Burial was in a treeless section of the Alice Fraternal Cemetery. The sun burned down, the temperutureti was B7 degrees, and for the hundreds of mourners there was no shade. Prime Minister III Since Saturday LONDON Prime Minister Attlee has fallen ill, becoming the third of Britain's "Big Four" leaders, to go on the sick list in time of a national crisis.

a chill, E' COMES BAG in January, the carrier USS Enterprise passes Up (he East River to the New York Naval Shipyard for an eight-months overhauling. SIDEWALK AUTOMA food and sandwiches are available, with every item one kwartje (ten cents) in this outdoor automat on the beach at Zandvoort, near Amsterdam, Holland. NEVcR TOO Israel is little more than a year old, the new nation is already deviled by a dock workers' strike in Tel Aviv. longshoremen cool oft during a demonstration and enjoy Ice cream cones. The strike was called by Die left-wing Mapam and Communist Parties to protest tho ment's strict austerity plan.

CRUISER (Continued From Page Ono) shore foatlerle.s with one round of her main armament and heavy fire from her Bren and Qerllkon guns, Madden said. Madden said the sloop turned In an a in a i performance, covering HO miles through varying currents arid shifting' sandbanks and sharp turns in an effort to get past the Woosuuy; forts before dawn. The British were Jubilant over the new turn in the "Amethyst affair," which started last April 20 with a confused battle in tho Yangtze between the Amethyst and three other British warships and the Communists ashore. The Admiralty in London announced King George VI had radioed an order for an extra ration of rum to all hands in celebration. Forty-four British sailors perished in the -April 20 fighting.

Afterwards tho Communists trained shore guns on tho Amethyst, lying at anchor off HOS.B Island, 80 miles downstream from Nan- king, and refused to' let her leave until the British paid reparations for 254 Rod troops they said were killed. Americans Put 16 Billions 'On Cuff WASHINGTON More Americana are saying "charge it" instead of putting out cold cash for purchases. The Fet'orul Reserve Bo a said that consumer credit for the purchase of everything from cars on installments to shoes on the fumily charge 16 billion dollars in June, fur the highest figure in history. STAMl'S INVALID PRAGUE! The Prague press wmoiiDced Satuitjay that effective in November all postage stamps bearing portraits of 'former Presidents T. Xagafyk and Ed- Hard Benes will become invalid.

were Czechoslovakia's twp pra-Communist presidents, Monkeyshines Fun for Pete MEMPHIS, Tenn. 1 Life is 'n gay, mad wliirl for Pete the rlngtailcd monkey. He got loose from his chain in a Memphis restaurant Friday and off on a lark. Pete's first stop was the middle of a busy street. A car screeched to a halt and a motorist peered out in confusion.

Pete jumped in. He looked the situation over, grabbed the ignition key, and beat it to the top of the rear seat. The motorist protested, and Pete lost his temper and chased him out of the car. The motorist called the cops. Pete liked one of them, and rode on his shoulder to the station.

He ate all the cake the station boys had and then -started push- Ing out window screens. The sergeant called the humane shelter. Pete rode triumphantly to the shelter, where his owner, C. R. McDonald, bailed him out.

While McDonald was chaining him up again, Pete picked his pocket of $1.50 and stuffed it behind a baseboard. Cool Strike Laid To Communists SYDNEY, Australia's Communists for the coal strike that has crippled her Industry, the. Labor government has pledged to wipe out communism in the Commonwealth. As the countrywide strike of miners entered its sixth week, the government prepared to smash the walkout by using troops to work open pits. POLICE A WEEKEND CHAMPIONS REMEMBER Local Soap Box Derby champions from the four corners of America are anticipating the trip of their lives when they go to Akron, for the four-day weekend nominating- in the national champiinship race Aug.

14. The 350 champs, each a winner his home town, will compete on the famous race track at Derby Downs, which will national fame and a S5.000 col- Akron, for the title bring one of them ege scholarship, place winners all shies and prizes, tftal run down the that afternoon, parents of boys and representatives of sponsoring newspapers will be given an opportunity to Visit boys at camp. In the they will be taken to an entertainment by bantamweight football teams in Akron's Rubber Bowl, adjacent to Derby Downs. Saturday( Aug. 13, Is "Akron Day" for the boys.

They will be entertained at a special breakfast provided by the Shell Oil with Jimmy Doolittle, fa-med wartime flier and now an executive of the oil company, swapping stories with the boys. The Akron Chamber of Commerce takes over for the balance of the day, providing a special lunch at camp, with rubber company and Chevrolet executives acting as hosts for the occasion. Speedboat rides are included in the afternoon's entertainment. top five! At the same time there will win tro- day ahead of to time with the chatnjrfoni Derbytown. After the parade boys to, The will including a ihevrolet sedan for second place, and every boy will leave Akron with a prize and the realization that he still is a champion.

While in Akron, the champs all will be guests of the Chevro- "et Motor Division, national cosponsor of the race, under the supervision of W. E. Fish, general sales manager. The extended weekend is planned to give just the right amount of time for recreation, trying out and working on the racing cars, wholesome meals and rest. All of the champs must be in Akron no later than noon Thursday, Aug.

11. They will be met at airport, railroad station or on the highway, and conducted behind a police escort, with sirens shrieking, to downtown a d- quartors. Here, as bands play, they will be registered at officia.l office of the All-American Soap Box Derby in the Mayflower Hotel. Then they will go in cars or busses to Camp Derby- town, a YMCA boys' camp turned over exclusively to the champs for the four-day stay. The boys will sleep in cabins, will be served the kind of food boys like and will participate in all sorts of recreational activities, all under the supervision of trained camp counsellors.

The camp is beside a cool lake in a shady grove about 12 miles from Akron. Some of the sports in which they may participate are swimming, boating, fishing, baseball, horseback riding and volley ball. There is an indoor recreation hall for amateur theatricals and a big bonfire get-together every evening. Friday, Aug. 12, will be devoted largely to a trip to Derby Downs where the beys can make last-minute checkups on their cars, and where each boy makes be a special party for visiting members of the press who come; to Akron as representatives of the co-sponsoring newspapers, and another party for mothers 'of champions and other women guests.

Saturday evening the champs go to bed at 10 to insure ad- quate rest for the big day ahead. Church services for all faiths are conducted at the Camp Der- bytown Sunday morning and, after lunch, the boys go to Derby Downs. They march in the big pre-race parade, which starts at 1:15 p.m., with Jimmy Stewart, movie star, acting as grand marshal. Stewart plans to arrive for race, which starts promptly at 2 p.ittt" The heats start regularly 90 seconds, and the entire Is accurately timed so that final heat wtti be run fcetweeff" 4:30 and 4:45 p.ni. For the first time this the final half-hour of the will be televised "live" over stations from 2:18 to 2:45 CST The final 15 imlnutes the race, from 2:30 to 2:48 will be broadcast over the station, coast to coast net-work of the Colunibla aflv casting System.

In addition to Stewart and little, some of the other rities who will attend or participate in the Derby functtonat Include Gov. Frank J. Lausche, of Ohio; Wilbur Shaw, president of the Indianapolis Speedway whor is the official Derby referee; top" officials of the Chevrolet Division, and the General Corp. After the race, the trjj ceremonies terminate at Champions' Banquet in hu Goodyear Hall, where the bo; are 'honored with seats at largest speakers' table in world. Top acts entertain boys and 1400 'guests during dinner, while "the event is -topped off by the award of prizes and trophies to the place wifi-; ners, and to all the (Continued From Page One) had a scsjrred face.

But she sak she would know him if she saw him again. Lindsay was shot through right eye. His body was found several hours later. The chief said he did not believe officers would have much trouble finding Ochoa. "He's a fellow that knows this country pretty well," Gallagher said.

"He's quite a marksman. I have a hunch he ci-ossecl that river (the Rio Grande). He's probably hiding out somewhere in th'e hi oaks on one side or the other." said Ochoa is a fair- haired man, about five feet, eight inches tail and weighing about 190 guilds. Whittenberg, member of a prominent McAllcn family, moved to this Mexican border city about a year ago to lake over the Farmer's Gin Co. His body was returned to McAlIen.

Gallagher said Lindsay was from Huntsville, and members of the corporal's family were expected here today. Tlie chief said Lindsay was discharged from the Air Force recently, reenlisted and came here on furlough. He said Lindsay had known Ochoa when he was stationed here at one time. The INSURANCE Men Wm. T.

Fraser Co. Automobile, Compensation, Fire and Liability Insurance 112 Kingsmill Phone MEN'S ALL-WOOL FRONTIER SUITS In gambler stripes, cavalry twills and doeskins. Colors: Grey, brown and tan. $50 values. Due to typographical error, the'above Item wti -ta-'v correctly priced at $2.95 in our Sunday ad- i for fc brands S.v<M CORNER CUYLER AND FRANCIS Help Your Community! -M See the Ball Game OILER PARK, TONITE, AUG.

1, 8:30 p. m. PAMPA OILERS r- VS. Roping Club to Meet at 8 P. M.

The Pampa Roping Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 p. m. today in the County Court Room, H. B. Taylor, secretary, said.

Instructions for assembling In Wednesday'. 1 purade will be given and plans for a proposed parade float will be discussed. HAROLD WRIGHT Insurance Agency "RiqKt Service" 107 B. Foster Phone 1364 NEW PUMP GIVES MORE WATER! Uses Less Electricity VARIJET, new patented jet pump delivers up to mote water than conventional shallow well jet systems! VARIJET meets extra farm and home needs without more motor H.P. and does ic with less loud on the motor.

Gives longer life, more dependability. Every pump is tested for pressure and capacity. Fully guaranteed, backed by FfcWs experience since 1866. ABILENE BLUE SOX With the Proceeds to go to the Kiwanis Sunday School Softball Program NO INCREASE IN PRICES! The Kiwanis club wishes to thank these firms for purchasing tickets for the following teams of the Sunday School Softball League. Fifteen tickets presented to each of Softball teams by the following merchants.

Total of 375 tickets. SENIOR BOYS TICKETS PRESENTED BY LONDON Tho Dally Mail suid yesterday Rita Huyworth, re- cenlly married to Prince Aly Kahn, is going to Jiavfl baby. There was no confirmaUQn (com any oilier VARIJET bullet See if at your FtW Dealer Especially ili'hlKiiftl lo repri's- suro water from windmill tank fur household, furin and runch use. KQTORA WATER WELL SERVICE and SUPPLY I1U W. Tuta 1880 Hopkins Sunday School Pampa National Farm Loan Awn.

Hobart Street Mission Cretney Drug Central Baptist Auto, First Methodist Insurance Service First Baptist Citiiens Bank Trust Co. 'First Christian Your Laundry Dry Cleanejri McCullough Methodist National Tank Company' SENIOR GIRLS First Methodist Pampa Hardware First Baptist Ideal Food Storei First Christian Brooks Electric Co. McCullough Methodist Ed Equlpinvtf JUNIOR BOYS McCullough Methodist Fisher Panhandle 60, Harrah Methodist First Baptist Tom ROM (Ford)" Nazerene Lane Civ First Methodist RadclHf Supply Electric Co. First Christian ClotWiw Baptist D. O.

Trucking Construction Co, Central Baptist Berry's Pharmacy JUNIOR GIRLS First Methodist Clayton Floral Co, Central Baptist J. C. Daniels Motor First Baptist Cottey PonJIac Cp. Calvary Baptist Jones First Christian Sunshine Dairy McCullough Methodist Pampa Motor 4 ft JL.