Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 10

Page ID sec. Lubbock, (Tex.) Avalanche-Journal, June 6, 1943 Population Surpasses Surveys Reveal (Continued From Page One) total aiiw 1940 have brought 8,000 persons i Lubbock. These idd up to 60,653. city Moves ci MIhfarw NripnTP The available records indicated rlllilal tjhat Lubbock undoubtedly has dis- placed Laredo as 14th in size among the cities of Texas, Laredo, shown with 39,274 people in 1940, claims only 45,000 now. Lubbock also may move ahead of Wichita Falls in 1950.

Wichita Falls was shown with 45,112 resi- Texas Technological college is dents in 1940 and claims 57,000 nraduat ing 51 students to the rank i of second lieutenant, and has been possibility I warded the rating of "excellent Students At Tech To Receive Commissions The Military Science department (Continued from Page One) Shops, that she had won the $5,000 top award among students. To Attend Texas U. She had a total of 43,362 votes, exceeding total of her nearest competitor by more than The contest opened June 1, 1917, and ended at close of'May, 1948. Votes were made available to Sweetbriar customers on the basis of purchases in any of the 33 Sweetbriar stores. Miss Dawson plans to attend University of Texas.

Her $5,000 Record Texas lech Class Will Receive Degrees Monday Night scholarship will be forwarded to I bock, will play the oboe; bassoon il.UUJ.tii T.ithTinrr- now. There seems a remote i that Lubbock might overtake Port Arthur, which had 46,140 people in 1940 and claims 60,000 now. Indications are that Lubbock has left its closest rivals of the late 1939's far behind. These are SIGNS ARE TAKEN DOWN AMARULO. June 5- Tafk new population signs for Amirillo have been taken down.

Guy Lott. district MihwiT enilnMr. ordered them removed. They re at the Tesai Highway department warehouse. "Tack can come and let them anj time he wants," said Lott.

The signs live the city', population 9016" Tack, columnist lor Tne Amarlilo Item-Globe, is the paper's BUblishcr, Gene Howe. He ercclcd the OB Amarlllo's live hlthwar approaches last Tuesday. They were replaced by Highway department city sirni Census Ileures for 1910. only ones the hlfhway department can put Its city limit markers. live the population as 31,656.

San Angelo and Abilene. Both led Lubbock in 1930, the census figures being: San Angelo, Abilene, 23,175, and Lubbock, 20,520, In 1940, the official figures were Lubbock, Abilene, 26612 and San Angelo, 25,802. The latest estimates available credited Abilene and San Angelo each wun as a result of the formal inspection of that unit recently, Col. L. C.

Adams, professor and head of the department, announced late Saturday afternoon. Announcement that the unit had been awarded the "excellent" rating was made in a letter to Dr. Wm. M. Whyburn, president of Texas Tech, from Gen.

Thomas T. Handy, commanding general of the Fourth Army at Fort Sam Houston. The award authorizes the ROTC Tech to continue to wear the "Blue Star" award which the unit won last year, Col. Adams said. Four Also Graduating Most of those receiving commissions Monday will be commissioned in the Army Reserve Officers corps Several will be commissioned in the U.

S. Air Force Officer Reserve corps. Four of the students who are to be commissioned at tomorrow night's commencement exercises will also receive academic degrees at that time. They are: Earl B. Newland, Stanton, who will be commissioned in the TJ.

S. Air the school of her choice, to be by Beryle Harris, Lubbock; ssued to her by the school. clarinets by David Beaman of 10 nei 3 Laredo, Terry Wilson, Billy Slagle, Joe Grimard, Roy Showalter, Sidney Kligman, George Morris, and Paul Frank all of Lubbock; bass clarinet by Horton Morris, Lubbock; alto saxophones by Kligman, LuBbock, and Vic Williams, Tur (Continued from Page One) of the Parksdale Baptist Church, will give the benediction. Music for both the processional and the recessional will be by the woodwind ensemble of the Texas Tech band. The flutes in the ensemble will be played by Ruth Cowsrt and Fillmore Hendryx, both of Lubbock: Charles Wiley, Lub- Students must use their scholarships only to attend a school, Teachers winning may their awards for other educational activity, including traveling, if they wish.

Other Area Winners Named In addition to the highei awards, awards ranging from $25 to $100 were won by South Plains residents as, follows: S100 Patsy Lou Smith. Billie Jean Morris, Nancy Rogers, Maxine Boyd and Nancy Boswell all Lubbock Senior High school students; Rhetta Mae McMaster, Abernathy High, and Carole Johnson, Shallowater High. Frances Slaton High; Mary Lou $50 Ford, Rails High; Johnnie Brock, Levelland High; Mary Katherme Roberts Bonnie Holland, Mary Ann key; tenor saxophones by Jack Delahunty, Lubbock, and Jaok English, Plainview; coronets by Ray Showalter, Stuart Nichols, Jerry Thrush, O. T. Ryan, and Kenneth Cox, all of Lubbock; 'Horns by J.

R. McEntyre, Odessa, Jack Shelley, Frank Herring, Edwin Cozby, Lowery Wallace, and Jerry Hise, all ol Lubbock; trombones by George Rhoads, Hubert L. Burgess, atid David Fawcett, all of Lubbock and Grant Sharman of Dumas; Park bock and Zelda Mitchell, Senior High; Iris Lub- Pace, 35,000. Forces- Richard R. Tibbetts, Quit- Amaiillo Claims 80,000 I aque, also to be commissioned in O'Neill, Abernathy; Vn AmarUlo a chamber of the Air Forces; Harry O.

Alderson, I wUkins, Frenship; Miss As to AmarUlo, a cnam Lubbock, commissioned in the BeUe Easter, Anton; Mrs- commerce estimate days ago placed the population of that city at 80,000. Even the Amarillo chamber termed that figure "a little high." Gene Howe, publisher of the Amarillo Globe News, claims a population of 90,162 for that city, and has posted his own road signs to that effect. If the same yardsticks should be applied to Lubbock, a figure of 71,000 would compare with the Amarillo chamber's 80,000 estimate. As to the 90,162 estimate there, the satne factors would indicate 79,000 for Lubbock. In 1940, Amarillo's official 51,656 population exceeded Lubbock's by 19,803.

By that city's own yardsticks, the margin has now been reduced to 10,000 or 12,000. May Extend City Limits As to the prospects of extending the" Lubbock city limits before 1950- The matter unquestionably will be discussed thoroughly. Just what may be done about the extensions remains to be seen. Most people outside the city limits in all directions apparently would favor annexation if they cduld be assured of such conveniences as water, sewage, garbage Littlefiald High; Fernova Balch, Wilson High; "Doris Newton, Idalou High; Naomi Teal, Texas Technological college; and Peggy Jean Rea, Anton High. $37 Aline McCarty, Lubbock Senior High teacher; Mrs.

Lois Hart, Slaton High teacher; Mrs, Sue Corley, Shallowater High teacher, ana Mrs; Audrey Heard, teacher. $25 Noca D. B. Whyburn for the honorary degree, giving a resume of the president's ccomplishments during his stay it Texas Tech, and the degree will be conferred by Charles C. Thompson, chairman the Tech Board cf Directors.

To Present Class Gift The conclusion of the program will begin with the presentation of the 1948 class gift, and the accep- "ance of the gift by Mr, Thompson, Rev. Wm. F. Blakeslee, St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, -Lub- NOTICE TO.

PUBLIC The general public attend- ina tonight's baccalaureate lervice and Monday night's commencement program for Texas Tech at Jones Stadium on Ihe north end of the Tech campus has been asked to sit in Ihe West stands of the stadium. Those attending the two programs are asked to enter Ihr. stadium through the four gates on the West side of the stadium and to park their cars on the west and north. Use of the Fourth street approach was suggested as for this purpose. bock will give the benediction, dfter 'which relatives and friends of the graduates are m- Body Of Cpl.

Forgey Will Arrive Tuesday The body of Cpl. Jed D. Forgey, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

Forgey of 1922-B Thirteenth, will arrive in Lubbock Tuesday morning. He was Sept. 27, 1943, i 1 a prisoner the Tapanese in Thailand. Cpl. Forgey was captured on Java as a member of the 131st Field artillery, which he joined 1940 after "raduating from CPL.

FORGET' New Deal High school and attending Tech for one year. He went overseas in 1941 with the 'Lost and after being taken prisoner, was at first interned at Congratulations and Mrs. W. C. Couch of 23ZO Thirty-second on birth of a ton weighing 4 pounds ounces at 5:25 rn.

Satar- dav in Lubbock Memorial hospital. The father Is an employe ol an automotive supply corporation, Mr and Mrs. T. Foster of 121 Ave. on birth ol a daughter weighing 6 pounds 12 Vi ounces 6:03 ro.

Saturday in Lubbock Memorial hospital. The lather a Tech Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Morgan of Lubboek route 2 on birth of a son weighing pounds 12 ounces at 8:33 m. Saturday in LUb- boek Memorial hospital. The father Is a larmer. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Hensley or 511 Fifteenth on birth of a daughter weighing 1 pounds 12 ounces at 6:35 p. m. Friday in West Texas hospital.

The lather IB an employe at the post office. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jones of Idalou on birth ol a son -weighing 7 pounds ounces at 10:01 a.

Friday in St. Mary's hospital. father is assistant manager ol a lumber company. Mr and Mrs. I.

D. Benson of Abernathy on birth of a daughter weighing i pounds 2 ounces at 8:15 a. m. Saturday; ported by baritones by Joe L. Haddon and jted to, join on the green Harry Born, both of Lubbock; basses by Wayne McDonald, I ger, and Jim Joe Reiger, LubbocK.

ca mpus. The class gift will be 13 perma- i ent markers for buildings on the awards Mrs. Eunice Miss Lila Corps of Engineers; and Edward A Graf, Canning, S. who will be commissioned in the Signal corps. Others to receive the rank of second lieutenant In the Signal corps are: James A Carllle, Wolfforth; Isaac C.

Enochs, jr of Lubbock; Lemuel R. Goodwin, Pnmpa; Hay F. Irwln. Lubbock: James E. Slc'cr Maco; Rush D.

Roblnett Throckmorton- Trent C. Boot. Lubbock: James W. Stewart. Clarksvillc; Thurman L.

Tlmmons. Fampa; and Lloyd F. Wai- rath, of Gainesville. Jteceiving commissions In the TJ. S.

Ajr force Reserve will be: Alfred G. Adams, Blr Spring; Robert L. Adams. Coahoma; Te'l Bell, Floydaaa; Billy D. Biggs, Goldsmith: Ralph B.

Biggs. Lubbock: Cliiude E. Brooks, Toklo: Roy L. Bulls, Cliirendon: Walter D. Burnett, Lubbock: Johk H.

Edwards, Lubbock; Walter N. Goodwin. Earth; Kenneth A. Gordon Luo- bock' Rayburn E. Hahn.

Lubbock, Charles Hasklns. Goree. Lowell Hockman, clarendon; Melvln G. Hoelsgher, Roweni: James L. Kee.

Lubbock: Edward F.KIl- crease, Bowie; James T. Lokey, Rav McCauley San Antonio: Billy MUler Mexla: James L. Miller, Cleburne; Earl B. Newland. Stanton; Pedro b.

Parra. Canadian: Luther R. Rainwater Garden City: Donald L. Sayrs, Wherler: Edgar Slagle Lubbock: Rlcn- ard R. Tlbbetts.

Qultsque; Bob Watson, HermlelRh; Leslie L. West; Lubbock; Louis E. Wester. Sulpher Springs: Jean B. Wood.

Wichita Falls; and Boyce M. Woods From'Vhe Corps of these men will receive commissions: Charles Akers. Anson: Robert E. Arnold, Houston; Edward Clepper. Mobeetie: James R.

Elliott. Rankln: John L. McKlnzey, and Jesse O. Doak Ropesville; Miss Mayme Miller, LeveUand; Miss Mary Frances Hill, Texas Tech; Miss Faye Harlan, Idalou; Miss' Charlene Jordan, Sundown; Miss Zora Outlaw, Post; Mrs. Winnie Gentry, Frenship: -Mrs.

Dahlia Terrell, Slaton: Miss Mattie Morgan, Brownfield, and Mrs. Dick Cozby, Lubbock Senior High, all teachers. "In the event of inclement weather, it will be necessary to hold the exercises in the Lubbock High school auditorium, which will accommodate only the faculty. graduating students and their parents," Dean of Men James G. Allen, who announced final plans for the ceremonies, said Saturday afternoon.

Commencement Program Given Commencement exercises will start at 8 p. Monday with the processional of class and faculty, ifter which the Invocation will be given by Rev. Carl Spain, Broadway Church of Christ, Lubbock. tion and paving within a reasonable time. Whether they would be willing to pay city taxes during an indefinite wait for those services is highly questionable.

For that matter, city officials are not likely to encourage the annexation of large areas until they feel that they can provide city conveniences within a reasonable time. The provision of those services would cost a great deal of money estimates are available as to what it might total. It wouid be several years before any substantial return could be expected on Pal Locates Master (Continued From Page a relative at Goree, in Knox county while he came to the South Plains area in search of employment. Bates hadn't more than left Students who will be recognized as top honor students are: John Pete Hines, Agricultural Education major from Westbrook; Margaret Ann. Bruce, a Spanish major of Santa Anna; Charlie Robert Hutcheson, Journalism major, of Lubbock; Winifred Main Larabee, Journalism major of Lubbock; Jarvis Witt.

Economics major of Lubbock; Thomas Wood Hassell, Mechanical Engineering major of Moulmein prison in Burma. Graveside services will be conducted at 4 p. m. Tuesday in Memorial Park cemetery under the direction of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Burial arrangements will be made by Rix Funeral home.

Survivors besides the parents include a sister, Mrs. Marjorie Borden, of San Benito, and a brother, W. G. Forgey, of Clovis, M. Baptist Young People's Group Holds Meeting At Idalou Church More than 200 persons attended the Baptist Young People's associational meeting at Idalou Monday night with the YWA group trom Lubbock First Baptist church in charge of the program East Side Baptist church, Lubbock, was awarded a banner for naving the largest number from one church in attendance at the session.

It was announced that 'no will be held this year, but' district encampments will begin July 12. The next meeting of the organ- will be held August 30 at Porter-Slstrand clinic, i mechanic. lather Is Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. CooH ot Post birth of a son wcighlnir 1 pounds 13-2 ounces at 2:46 rn. Saturday In Lubbock Memorial hospital. The lather is a carpenter. Ford Announces Price Increases DETROIT.

June 5 Henry Ford II boosted prices on bis 1949 model Fords nearly nine per cent oday, possibly pacing the auto ndustry on another upward spiral. He said the new cars would cost from $85 to $125 more than present models. He did not list prices ser model. The new models are due on public display 18. Ford's announcement was not unexpected.

The auto industry had freely predicted for some time the new Fords would cost public more. The current models cost from $1,154 to $1,972 delivered, plus state sales taxes and transportation charges. State Politics (Continued from Page One) Nacogdoches Monday, Luubock Wednesday, Yoakum Friday and Houston Sunday. He also plans to begin a Monday-through-Friday series broadcasts to continue until election day. A five-station network will carry the speeches from 6:45 to 7 p.

m. In March Blasts Calvert the' governor's race. Beauford H. Jester laid plans to Services Set Monday For James C. Osborn SLATON, June 5 services for James C.

Osborn, 76, retired carpenter who died Saturday afternoon at his home in Slaton, will be held at 5 p. m. Monday at Slatpn First Baptist church with the Rev. E. C.

Elder, of Portales, assisted by the Bev. W. F. Ferguson, pastor of Lubbock, and Robert Louis Hale, Par kdale Baptist church, Textile Engineering major of Lub- i Dock. Honor graduates L.

Allen of Blum, Agronomy major; Warren Benjamin Woods, of Abi- Th'e wood-wind ensemble will i ene Agricultural Education rna- investments. However, Lubbock expansions all directions certainly will be considered. If all suburban areas that actually are a part of lubbock can be brought inside the city limits before Jan. 1, 1950, then the population of this city as shown by the federal census that year may exceed 75,000. Five Fliers Die In Jet Bomber Crash MUROC AIR BASE, June 5 great Northrop flying wing bomber crashed and burned near this testing field today, killing its five-man Air Force crew outright.

Stabbing Case (Continued from Page One) of a charge of misdemeanor theft. He was taken to a hospital early Friday, after police had chased down" a car in which he and John Moreno, 23, another Latin American, had sought to outdistance pursuit. The car in which they were traveling 70 miles an hour tourned over four times when Theodore Alley and Wilburn C. Johnson, city patrolmen, began firing at it. Bond of $600 was set ior Urtado Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Walters of near Wolfforth reportedly went to Terry county to attempt further identification of stolen property recovered from several other individuals last week. Mrs.

Walters had identified a double sink earlier as hers, the sheriff's department here said. It was believed, officers said, that she would be able to identify a hot water heater, as well. It had been sold and installed in another residence, they said they were informed. Officials said a wheelbarrow, a trowel, a concrete finishing tool stolen recently from a man when he was working on a drive-in theater on the Levelland road had been identified, as had a gasoline engine stolen from a concrete Goree than the dog disappeared; too. That was two years ago.

Bates hadn't Pal is until Friday. Bates heard a noise behind 'him while he was working with his brush and there stood Pal slightly bedraggled and with a set of sore feet, his tongue hanging out and tail wagging affectionately Bates could scarcely believe-his eyes. But close examination of the dog furnished positive proof that he was the missing Pal. He had the same markings and identifications by which he was enlisted in the Army dog corps. Now Ridei With Master It was a happy reunion.

Pal licked his master's hand, and pranced around in unrestrained joy, despite his sore feet. Bates was slightly emotional as he greeted his long- lost canine companion. Saturday, a black and white dog rode on the runningboard ol Bates' pick-up through Morton's main street as his master drove to his painting job. But how Pal found his master after two years in a strange lane in which lie had never been before is one of those mysteries of dog- dom which we humans probably will never understand. then offer "Aeria," by Tenaglia.

Pres. Whyburn will introduce Mr. Evans, president of the Federal Land bank at Houston, who will deliver the commencement address, which will be followed by the presenting of candidates for degrees and the conferring of degrees. Dean W. L.

Stangel will present the candidates from the Agriculture division, Dean R. Goodwin will present those from the Arts and Sciences division, Dean Margaret W. Weeks, those from the Economics division, Dean O. V. Adams those from Engineer- and Dean W.

C. Holden from Division of Graduate Studies. After these degrees have been conferred, Col. C. Adams, professor and head of the.

Military Science division, will award the second lieutenant's commissions to 51 ROTC graduates, which is also a record number of students to receive commissions from Texas Tech. Dean Holden will present Pres, ior; Jane Everlirie Aycock, of Lubbock, English major; Eva Louise Battin, of Lubbock, English major; Henry Richard Copeland, of Coahoma, Sociology major; Jackie Lewis, of Lubbock, History major; Patricia Lively, of Pampa, English major; Streatfield H. Cox, of Dumas, Physics major; Chaun- i-ey Marion Trout of Lubbock, Mathematics major; George Francis Brown, of Abilene, Accounting major; John Edward Ewing, cf Lubbock, Accounting major; Fred William Knoll, of Lubbock, majoring in accounting; Hazel Marie Lindsey, of Abernathy, Commercial Teaching major; Barbara Ramsey, of Rails, majoring Administration; ol Rails, Secre- varial Administration major; Sue tfaomi Teal, of Crowell, Secretarial Administration major; Marion Wright Sprague; of Lubbock, Accounting major; John Caperton Pace of Plainview, majoring in Chemical Engineering, and Home Economics Education major. Eight states and one foreign country, Costa Rica, are represented in the graduating class this year. The states, in the order of the number representing them are Texas, Mexico, Oklahoma, Louisiana, California, Florida and Wyoming.

Jorge Padilla, Engineering Architecture major, is the only 1 graduate from a foreign country. The total number in this year's class, year's 749, 419, compares with last which is partly ex- i Secretarial Gloria Ramsey, Katherine Nelson, Lamesa, plained by the fact that the class of 1948 is the first class of which any sizeable number of veterans of World War II is included. This vear's 26 honor and high honor students, compares with the 15 honor and high honor students who graduated last year. Gradu- Lake City, and J. L.

Osborn, Slaton; three daughters, Mrs. Jennie Irons, Clovis, Mrs. Velma.Lowe, Clovis, and Mrs. Dorothy Snider, the Slaton church, officiating. Osborn, who had lived in Slaton Gov for 16 years, will be buried in Englewood cemetery with Williams receive an honorary degree of Funeral home in charge of ar- doctor of laws from Southwestern rangements.

university in Georgetown Mon- i Survivors include his wife, two day morning, flying to Atlantic S0 ns, John Corbett Osborn, Salt City Tuesday for a Texas pageant the next day. The, pageant will present Galloway Calhoun of Tyler as imperial potenlalive of the Order of the Mystic Shrine. Sudan. Thursday he plans to be in Dallas for the Child and Youth Week in-' stitute program and to address the institute 'that night. The address is to be broadcast from 9 to 9:30 m.

Caso March filed a petition Saturday for a place on the ballot in the governor's race. He promised to give "a hot time" to state Democratic executive committee chairman Robert W. Calvert "foi say- Arab Unit Trapped (Continued from Page One) Tel Aviv. But an Egyptian defense ministry communique said tonight Egyptian forces had driven wedges into Jewish settlements north of their advance lines on Palestine's southern coastal plain. The Egyp- air force bombed other Jew- know how to file 8 Cal- ish.

settlements, the commumau. vert had found March's first petition, filed by Baylor law students, faulty. Candidate for governor Roger Q. Evans opened his state headquarters in Austin and announced his plans to "hit the highway" Tuesday. His first stop is scheduled Wednesday in Lubbock, hotbed of Jester opposition where he will open his campaign.

He promised a campaign that would bring him face to face with thousands of Texans to deliver a personal pledge iling in absentia will be 175 mem- a wholly Texan attitude" on bers of the record breaking class. I all public questions. added. Swedish Count Folke Bernadotte, the United Nations mediator in Palestine, left Cairo today for Beirut, Lebanon. He is negotiating with Jewish and Arab leaders in an attempt to put into effect the four-week truce accepted by both sides.

Bernadotte is expected to confer with Jewish leaders either in Haifa or Tel Aviv before returning to Cairo tomorrow. Dr. Ralph Buncbe of the UN secretariat said Bernadotte has not yet fixed a-time for starting the truce. The giant eight-jet YB-49, which mixer owned by Hooker Electric Northrop has called the roost company here, powerful plane yet announced, met Property Is Recovered disaster only a few minutes after others who had recovered most it had taken off from this field on a routine checking flight, Air Force spokesmen announced. of the property they had reported stolen were: L.

E. Evans of 12 miles south of 'Lubbock on the Tahoka road, H. C. Ellis of two miles west of Abernathy, and Alton Turnbow of Carlisle. All except approximately $15 worth of property valued at $500 had been recovered by Evans.

Ellis said only two rolls of stucco wire had not been recovered out of $170 worth stolen. Turnbow had reported 30 bundles of composition shingles stolen. Twenty four bundles had been restored to him, and six others had been nailed on ha'this'morning, carrying his pre- a subnet's roof, officials said convention bid for Democratic Orville Glenn, 36, Ernest Mc- support into the heart of the rich, Dougal, 22, agricultural Midwest. Truman Speaks (Continued from Page One) the smiling, hat waving President came into view, striding with a soldier's swing. Taft Is Scored Mr.

Truman walked the full length of the parade course, then sat in the reviewing stand. The President arrived in Oma- Tonight he spoke in the huge Ak-Sar-Ben coliseum several miles from the center of Omaha. The President termed agriculture a "fundamental" element of the American economy which he told a Chicago audience Friday is threatened by congressional failure to: act on the 10-point administration anti-inflation program. Outlines Farm Program Mr. Truman praised farm legislation approved during the terms of the late President Roosevelt, and recapitulated his own long- range agricultural program: 1.

Price support for farm products. 2. Soil conservation to maintain fertility of "every acre of farm land." Efficient marketing and distribution. Grady 26. had been charged here and in other counties in connection with the case.

Glenn had posted three bonds, but no effort to' give bail on Lubbock charges had been announced by the McDougals late Saturday, officials said. Police said a $19 battery was reported stolen from the car of Mack Henderson of 2815 East Ave. when it was parked Friday night at the baseball park. Mrs. Edgar Beyer of Berry addition reported theft of a purse from her car Saturday.

Officials said Cecil Byron Walker, 49, of Hurlwood was fined $15 for negligent collision, $5 for, defective brakes and $25 for leaving the scene of an accident, as outgrowth ot a Friday mishap here. Mrs. Edgar Beyer, of Berry addition, reported theft of a purse from her car at Thirty-fourth and Woman Is Killed (Continued from Page One) where she was taken, examination showed that she suffered fractured skull, a crushed stomach, a fractured right arm and leg, and a severe gash on the left forehead. Identification was not made immediately. All that was found on her person was a ticket bought at Buffalo Lakes Saturday and a tube of lipstick.

A faint laundry mark on her clothing gave a lead to her identity. Capt. of Detectives Pat Davidson and Capt. Henry Smith together with Deputy Sheriff F. H.

Boling established her identity af-. ter investigation. The victim was identified at the funeral home by her father-in- law and her husband, D. L. Wortman.

The body was removed from the hospital to Rix Funeral home. She is survived by her husband, and an eight-months-old son, D. jr. The Wortmans had lived in Lubbock about one year. They came here from Bakersfield, Calif.

McVean said that Anson related that after leaving the woman, he made his way to a nearby farm house where he asked a youth living there to call Lubbock authorities. Rix said a call was received for an ambulance about 10:50 p.m. 4 'Federal assistance to farmers Ave. It contained a bank state- in meeting special problems. Iment and other personal papers, ALMOST A STATE ROLL CALL NORMAN, Okla.

(U.R)—Forty- five states are represented in veteran enrollment at the University of Oklahoma. Guy W. Manning "GradaiU B. D. Uutitnu ol laanrmBce Mirkftlnr" WHITE'S has it The Greatest Home Freexer Value LEONARD! GREAT NAT'l LIFE INS.

CO. 709 Lub, Nat'l Bldg. Dial J-1168 STORES OF FROZEN FOODS! Now feast on fresh fruits and vegetables meats, fish, poultry in money, save shopping! The Leonard freezes and stores up to 210 Ibs. of food! Fill your Leonard Home Freezer repared dinners, baked beans, beef stews, fro- zen! Then enjoy them whenever you like! Bake 6 pies or cakes at freeze them weeks later! This great Leonard will save yon hours in the your family finest eating, too! And what a value! It's the great name in refrigeration since 1881! tthaitm for aniloaltaia extra. Prica and to urtort SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 1301 Texas Ave.

Dial 3557 Lubbock.