Lubbock Evening Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 8

Daily Markets Stock Market 8, Sec. 1 Lubbock, (Tex.) Evening Journal, Friday, April 2, 1948 By Jones Offered CROSBYTON, April 2, (Special) 'r-Vi. Fred Jones took the stand in own defense this morning. He said he did not remember anything after returning to his store the night of Sept. 27, 1946, 'after a fruitless search his pickup automobile for his wife H.

C. Love, jr. He is charged with murder with Snalice ol Love, 23. .1 uuu said his wife and Love, an employe of his store, left to- gether'in a car after he, his wife, five and "Poss" Dillard had taken drinks together in the store and returned there after eating jat a cafe. Bting Croii-Examined Jones, 38, was being cross-ex- imined late this morning by Sleade Griffin of Plainview, a special prosecutor.

The state had rested its case afternoon. State witnesses, in their version the events and circumstances preceding the alleged shotting, testified that the deceased, Jones his wife, and three others be- drinking in Jones grocery iftorc early in the afternoon of 27. About 7 p. m. the Vroup went to a cafe for rtinncr, 2nd afterwards returned to the Jones, his wife, and Love the store together.

Sherilf Ii Called to testimony, Jones left apparently asleep at the Vtorc while his wife and Love left Sn a car. When the pair camu buck She shooting was said lo have in front of the store. Jones allegedly crossed the street 00 a taxi stand and asked a man to rail the sheriff because the former shot someone, witnesses said. Clones, he said, was carrying a 1 H. C.

Love, was later found 5n front of the store with a shotgun wound in his right side. He taken to a hospital, where he "died the afternoon of September £8. Improper Relation Told While on the stand as a 'defense witness, the defendant's Hwiie testified that she had carried improper relations with the on the night of the fatal Jshooting. WIIOLK LIST STRONGER NEW YOUK, April a (U.R) General Motors corporation apurtcd more than point net near closing time on the today and the whole list strengthened alter on earlier setback. The market steadied and leaders moved up substantially Irom the day's lows which had shown losses or a point or more.

Meantime, the strike against the stock and curb exchanges settled down to routine picketing. Dealings proceeded normally although at a much slower pace than j'cNtcrduy. Demand for the automobile shares stood out. Chrysler, which had touched olf i crossed 6u. Hudson, Studebaker, Willys- overland, and Nash-Kclvlnator ruied steady to firm.

Steels picked up and U. 6. Steel over- came a small loss. Rails Joined the rise n-Hh Santa fn setting a new high since 1040 on a rise of a point. Standard Oil INJ) led the iietrolcum All-emits firmed.

Many ICar Thefts group higher. mv- special stocks, were In demand and some Gains of 2 points or more appeared In them. Cotton Market NEW VOKK KEPOKT NEW YORK, April 2 Cotton lu- turcs turned Irregular today lollowlng curly strength at tno market encountered prollt taking and hedging. Buying by leading spot Ilrms against sales of cotton to China was lalrly heavy In early trading, but tapered on thereafter. The Juiy, October and December deliveries established new season'" highs.

Haics of cotton to China were estimated by exporter! at well over 300,000 New crop deliveries lagged on the advance, partly reflecting hesitancy until a clearer picture Is available on the next cotton crop. Trade observers estimated a ten per cent Increase In cotton acreage In tlio southeastern part of the belt. Cotton closed barely steady. Open High Low Close Ju'ly Drc 31.SO 31.55 31.26 34.00 March 31.77 31.27 31.00 31.07N Spots closed nominal at 36.09 up 17. NEW OKLEANS HEPORT NEW ORLEANS, April 2 (U.B Cotton closed steady.

Open High Low Close May 3B.HO 3MI1 36.1)1) 3ti.7J.77 ji.iv OPI 32.H 33.211 31.110 32.03-00 Dec' 31.50 31.50 31.23 31.30 Ma-ch 31.15 31.25 31.00 31.00B-03A Grain Market CHICAGO REPORT CHICAGO. April 2 A firm trend In wheat and easier undertone In corn features dealings in grains today. Price changes were email In all pits. Firmness In wheat was traced to belief government had bought Inlrly lurgo supplies of flour overnight. Hut best i gains were not held when It became known the gorcrnment did not want cash wheat at current prices.

Another sharp drop In live hog prices caused some celling In corn. Wheat ended lower to hlchcr, May i2.43 9 corn was 2 to 3 cents lower. May oats were lower May 41.ll}*- 1 and soybeans were unchanged to a cent higher, May J3.74. FORT WORTH REPORT FORT WORTH. April 2 tfTj Wheat No.

1 hard 2.M 3 9 Barley No, 2, 1 11-14. Oats No. 2 white 1.46 9 Corn No. 2 yellow No. 2 white 2.BO-D3.

Sorghums No, 3 yellow mllo per 100 Ibs. 3.00-85. IN CAPSULE FORM News Briefs Com. V. C.

Sanderson ol Pensacola, left Thursday after visiting his mother, Mrs. Florence Sanderson of 2201 Twentieth. He was going to San Diego, from here to deliver a plane. Body of MIC. Bertha Moore was tc arrive by train early this afternoon from Dodge City, where she- died.

Family members are to arrive tonight, Rix Funeral home was notified. Funeral services are to be conducted Saturday. Further details had not been learned here early this afternoon. Tax Cut Veto (Continued From Page One) taxpaying rolls. Slashes range from 12.6 per cent in the lowest bracket to five per cent in the highest.

The House acted within the hour after it got a vigorously-worded veto message from Mr. Truman. The President told the legislators that this was no time to cut taxes. He also said the bill they sent him was not fair it gave too much of the cut to those with larger incomes. On the vote, many influential Democrats lined up with the Republicans to brush aside his ar- gu ments.

Rayburn Backs Veto House Democratic Leader Rayburn of Texas, issued a statement Bobby Poifs, 2 I ion of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Potts of 3105 Twenty-seventh, apparently was time do the honest, straighttor- satisfactory in condition this i wa rd thing and make our nation supporting the veto.

He said he can see no way to reduce taxes by $4,800,000,000 "and at the same morning at the residence He was taken to West Texas hospital in a Rix ambulance Thursday after he was struck by an automobile near the residence. He later was returned to the home. He suffer- ed minor injuries on the head, Geo. Hulson of the information department of 1 Southwestern Bell Telephone company, Dallas, gave a micro-wave and automobile telephone service demonstration as a feature of the luncheon program of the American Business club at the Hilton hotel today A Barber Shop quartet composed of Bob Dennis, Bob Hufstedler, Jack Hall and R. S.

Roberson sang two songs prior to Hutson's talk. R. G. Storey of Dallas, acting dean of the law school at Southern Methodist university, will be xpciilccr nt the luncheon pi-ogrnm of Lubbock Bur (association si Hotel Lubbock Saturday noon, Tom B. Duggan, president, announced today.

Storey was assistant to Justice Robert Jackson of the U. S. Supreme court in the Nurnburg trials of war criminals in Germany. slicrp (Continued From Page One) Ward said. A $115 government check to a negro who works for her stolen, along with other papers, when car pilferers an automobile belonging to Elizabeth Breco of 1919 Ave.

It was recovered, as was a can fof film, police said, after the property had been abandoned at Nineteenth and Ave. M. An automobile owned by Charlotte Ballow of 2628 Twenty- fourth also was broken iiito, and i -a camera was taken, police siiid. amb A bike valued at $25 was stolen i George Thomas of 2425 Three Levelland men, 57, 35 and were lodged in county jail ov- in connection with their from Hockley county to county for investigation unto the fatal injuries of a child was hit with a motor vehicle, was announced here. Whether Ja charge had been filed was not here.

A deputy sheriff and two hifih- Vay patrolmen were the transfer -agents. Kelly Garrett, 19, of 2618 Thirty- fourth reported to police yesterday Livestock FORT WORTH REPORT FORT WORTH, April 3 (HI Cattle 300, calves 100; slow at steady to -wnak nrlces; medium and good steers and yearlings 21.00-27.00; one truck load 891 lb. yearlings topping at 28.50; beef cows 17.00-21.00; and cutters 10.0018.00; bulls 16.00-21,00: good lat calves 23.50-25.00; common to medium calves culls 13.00-10,00; stockers In negligible supply. Hogs 400; butcher hogs and sows 50c lower than Thursday's average stocker pigs unchanged: top 21.50 paid for good and choice butchers weighing 180-260 cood and chotco 270-400 lb, and choice 100-175 lb. IP.00-21,15; stockor plus scarce 18.00 a boy had attempted to steal motor bike from the front of residence Wednesday night.

He that he heard the motor noise ran out of the house to inves- Kelly saw a boy riding a "motor bike a half block away, and iave chase, although not knowing whether it was his missing property. Burglary Ii Cleared Up When caught two blocks from residence, the rider jumped flif and ran away. At that moment, iCelly examined a peculiar handle and discovered that the motor Jiike was his. I Theft of a tool box, containing rfive saws and other instruments, from R. G.

Wright, of Thirty- Jseventh and Ave. was reported police last night. Value of $40 placed upon the property. C. D.

Bradford, of Idalou route ,1. told police that fender skirts a 1947 Ford were stolen "while the car was parked in front Jbf a local hotel. 1,000: common nnd medium spring 17.00-21,00; medium and good wooled IUIMVC. 20.50; shorn Jambs with 3 19.50; Rood slaughter ewes cull shorn cwee downward to 8.DO; shorn feeder lambs 15.00-10.00. KANHAK CITY HKPORT KANSAS CITY, April 2 (USDA) Cattle 700: calves salable and total 100; active, trade on led steers steady to strong: other classes too scarce for test of market, nominally unchanged; 12 loads average good and choice around 1050-1164 lb.

led steers 27.50-2D.OO; several loads still unsold. Hogs 2.000: slow, uneven. lower, mostly 1.00-50 lower than Thursday's average: top 22.25; good choice 170240 Ibs. 21.00-22.00; 250-280 lb. 18.0020.7S: lb.

17.60-1D.50; sows 15.0050: stags 15.00 and down. Sheep 100; receipts confined lo unaltered hunches oflrred In truck division; moderately active, killing classes steady; small bunches good and choice truck In native lambs 21.00; odd lots good and choice slaughter ewes 11,50. Produce CHICAGO REPORT CHICAGO. April 2 Produce: Poultry 9 trucks. Market firm.

Colored fryers 44; Plymouth rock fryers 46; white rock fryers 45; Plymouth rock broilers 41; white rock broilers 41; colored broilers 41: wrllte rock springs 47: Plymouth rock springs 47: colored springs 46. Butter 432,416 pounds, Market unsettled. S5 score 81. 82 score 81, 90 score 81. Carlots 90 score Sf.

89 score Egps (Browns and whites mixed) 30,711 oases. Market steady. Extras 70-30 per cent A extras 60-70 per cent A standards 42-43'A; current re- rrlpts 41; checks Foreign Aid (Continued From Page One) gressional It will bring to an end three months of toil and debate on a foreign aid program marking a new milestone in this country's relations with other nations. Mr. Truman's swift approval is a foregone conclusion.

The single package measure, containing provisions for both economic and military aid, is designed to send American dollars flowing into world trouble zones tc help jitem Russian expansion. It provides for: Provisions Of Bill (A) $5,300,000,000 for the first 12 months of a 44 A year European recovery program in which 1C western European nations and western Germany will take part on self-help basis. (B) $463,000,000 in assistance to China. Of that amount $338,000,000 is to be used for economic purposes. The remaining $125,000,000 is set aside for use in any way the Nationalist government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai- Shek sees fit undoubtedly for military supplies to carry on the civil war against Communists.

the Chinese secure from attack and stop the aggression of desperadoes in the world." Mr. Truman sent the legislators a veto message. Besides his references to the state of international relations, the President made these main arguments: Will Be Raiced Again 1. A tax cut now will probably only mean that taxes will have to be raised next year because of rising national defense costs and other increasing government needs. 2.

A big tax reduction "will help to drive the cost of living still higher." 3. "The plain fat'i show that neither funds nor profit incentives are lacking for investment and business enterprise at present tax rate." Backers of the cut have contended it would Investment In new 4. The bill gives "nearly 40 per cent of the reduction" to people with incomes over $5,000 a year and cuts estate and gift taxes $250,000,000 a year for "only about 12,000 of the most wealthy families." Called Bad Policy "It is a bad policy," he said, "to reduce taxes in a manner which would encourage inflation and bring greater hardship, not relief, to our people. "It is a bad policy to endanger the soundness of our national finances nt time when our responsibilities are great in an unsettled world." The President said, too, that he is confident the men and women of this country "prefer the maintenance of our national strength to a reduction in taxes under the present circumstances. Consider! II His Duly "I consider it my clear duty, therefore, to return H.

R. 4700 (the tax bill) without my approval." While $4,800,000,000 is the figure Congress members have used as an estimate of the tax cut the bill would make, Mr. Truman said it would be This was the third tax-cutting measure the President has vetoed in a year. Last year he returned two such measures to Congress without his signature and Con gress sustained him both times. At the outset in today's message the President said: "My fundfimcntnl objection to the bill is that it would not strengthen, but instead would Congratulations To Mr.

and Mrs. Jones of 309 Avc. 3, on birth or a daughter weighing 5 pounds 7'A ounces nt, n. Thurtiday in Lubbock Mnmorlul honpHrvi. Thr fnLhcr Is a carpenter 1 Mr.

ant! Mra, Paul O'Neal of Morton route 1 on birth ol son weijjhlnn fl pounds 8 ounces at 2:15 a. m. tod ay in St, Mary's hospital. The father Is ft farmer. Mr, and Mrs.

E. West, of 2323-A Fourteenth on birth of a daughter weighing poundu 0 ounces at 3:15 a. m. today In West Texas hospital. The father la employed by Sunders Tire Co.

Tho baby was named Sarah June. Mr. and Mrs, Townsend of 1117 Nineteenth on birth or a daughter weiRh- Ing pounds at 10:10 p. m. Wednesday In Davidson clinic.

The lather Is an oil Held worker. The baby was named Rhoda Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bibb, of Lubboclc route 2, on bJri.li of A boy welching pounds 13 ounces, at 8:50 a.

m. yesterday In West Texas hospital. Tho fallicr is an auto mechanic. Berlin Dispute Draff Plea (Continued From Page One) lations," the CIO will reconsider its stand. "Some of the opposition to UMT and the draft," he said, "is based upon a desire lo weaken the United States with respect to the USSR.

As patriotic Americans, we condemn this purpose. "Our opposition to UMT is based upon the belief that UMT under existing conditions is harmful in HscU' und will not achieve the goal expected of it." Defense Fund Waited Congress meanwhile awaited details of a new, $3,000,000,000 national defense fund sketched in broad outline in a letter President Truman sent to House Speaker Martin ycsterdny. The mniipy would juiKinnnl $11,000,000,000 alreiidy asked by the President for military purposes. Mr. Truman said even more may be needed to "round out and balance our national security program." Within hoJrs after the President's letter reached the capital, the House voted without controversy an increase of 5150,000,000 in the contract authority of the Aatomic Energy Commission.

Blue Uniforms Out The new authority was part of an omnibus $324,107,782 appropriation bill carrying funds for miscellaneous agencies whose original allotments for this year fell short of needs. The bill still must be acted on by the Senate. The House knocked out a $10,000,000 allotment to buy new blue uniforms for Air Force personnel. Members argued (a) the new uniform is not necessary at this time and (b) it might promote ill-feeling between the ground and air forces. weaken, the United States.

11 (C) $275,000,000 in military aid Two Reasons Givcri for Greece and Turkey. This is to He gave two reasons. He said it Markets Af A Glance NEW YORK, April 2. STOCKS Easy; light selling stems recovery. BONDS Mixed; price changes narrow, COTTON Irregular; spot house buying, profit taking.

CHICAGO: government buys flour. cash grain demand slackens. rumor Canadian oats to come here. CATTLE Steady; upper grades absent. King Speaks (Continued From Page One) combined effort for peace cannot be attained." Friendship Alexander's remarks were primarily concerned with Canadian- American friendship.

He said that "in our long hisotry we have lived under skies equally dark and our fathers and forefathers did not lose heart because the going was hard." The President came to Williamsburg after an overnight trip by yacht to nearby Yorktown. He will return to Washington with his wife, daughter and staff tomorrow I morning at 10 a. m. extend a program begun last May when Congress voted $400,000,000 in military and economic help to the two strategically located Mediterranean nations. Greece, like China, is currently plagued with civil war.

Turkey is under renewed pressure from Moscow to give the Soviet union a voice in control of the Dardenelles. (D) $60,000,000 for the international children's emergency fund set up by the United Nations. Two Senate Victories 1 The Senate group headed by Chairman Vandenburg (R-Mich) of the foreign relations committee won two major victories over the House. One was the four and one-quarter year outline for ERP after the would reduce government revenues to such an extent as to make likely a deficit at a time when "responsible confluct of the financial affairs of this nation requires a subslnntifil surplus in order to reduce our large public debt and to be reasonably prepared against contingencies," Secondly, he said the would greatly increase the danger of further inflation "by adding billions of dollars of purchasing power at a time when demand already exceeds supply at many strategic points in the economy, and when government expenditures are necessarily rising." Expenses Will Rise "It has become apparent," he said today, "that despite the most House had insisted on only a one- efforts toward economy, year scope. there will be several important The other was to knock out a i increases in expenditures above section welcoming Spain into the the January estimates.

European recovery program. The administration had opposed this, and the 16 Marshall plan nations themselves had turned down a bid to the Franco regime. Responsibility for administering the European recovery plan and al the econoi lie phase of the China I be asked, program will rest in a i Most of year cabinet rank official. Only yesterday, he advised Congress in a letter to Speaker Martin (R-Mass) that $3.000,000,000 additional (to earlier budget estimates) will be asked for national defense. He also said other addition- appropriations probably will Mr.

Truman's arguments had been anticipated by the Sobriety Test (Continued From Page One) a drunken person to enunciate clearly. If the cop still is doubtful about the driver's speech he might try "around the rugged rock the ragged rascal ran." School Aid (Continued From Page One)- ing construction or interest payments. Those states whole constitutions permit aid to church and private schools could use federal money for that purpose. legislators. Even before the mes sage arrived at the House, Speaker Martin had declared: "We believe that we can meet the defense needs, give this tax cut and still have money left to pay on the national debt." Effective May 1, the bill reduces all tax withholdings from pay envelopes and salary checks.

It also: 1. Increases the present $500 personal exemption to $600. 2. Applies the "community property" principle to all states, allowing husbands and wives to divide the family income equally for tax reporting holding the tax rates at lower bracket levels. A dozen states now have this principle by local law.

3. 'Provides percentage cuts of T. N. RUSSELL. Manager Krueger, Hutchinson and Overton Clinic GENERAL SUBGERY J.

1'. Krucier, M. A. C. S.

Stllei, M. F. C. S. (Ortho) B.

E. Must. M. F. A.

C. S. (Crnlotj) EVE, EAR, NOSE THROAT .1. T. Hutuhlnion, M.

D. Brn R. Tlntchlnnon, M. D. E.

M. mike. M. D. OBSTETRICS O.

A. Bund, M. D. Frmnk W. Hiidrlni.

M. D. INFANTS AND CHILDREN M. C. Overlon.

M. D. Rountree. M. D.

Arthur Jenklnn. H. D. INTERNAL MEDICINE B. Gordon, M.D.J'.A.C.r.

(Llmlleif (o n. GENERAL MEDICINE S. Smith, M. (Alien;) R. OTouihlln.

M. D. X-RAY LABORATORY A. G. Runb, M.

D. J. tyelton, mtnm Manner Hopes Dimmed 'Continued From Pnge One) Marshall spoke frankly and that appeals for economic assistance would have to be revised. Some predicted the secretary's speech might chnnge the entire course of economic planning at the conference. There were some signs of resentment to Marshall's blunt declaration thfit ho felt there was "very limited understanding of the tremendous responsibilities and equally tremendous burde'n that the government of the United States has been compelled to assume," 12.6 per cent on the first $2,000 of taxable income (after deductions and exemptions); 7.4 per cent in that part cf the income above $2,000 and up to and five per cent on any income above $136,700.

4. Gives an additional $600 exemption to persons 65 years or older bringing their total exemption to $1,200. Exemptions for blind persons also are increased. (Continued I'Yom Page One) agreement, left Frankfurt with 21 passengers and reached Berlin after on uneventful 233-mile trip. More than 30 planes were to follow before the end of the day, some with passengers and some with supplies for the 8,575 Americans in Berlin.

British and Russian troops faced each other for 12 hours yesterday and last night across a roadblock. The Russians had set up in the British sector of Berlin. The small Soviet detachment finally abandoned the barrier early today. The British sent their men in after lodging a vain protest. Tulpanov's declaration was the first public utterance by a high Russian official in reply to pro! tests by the'Western Allies that I the Russian traffic restrictions I violated agreements.

Western authorities here are convinced the restrictions are a Russian maneuver to pressure i them out of joint occupation of Berlin, in effect since the war. They refused to permit the inspections demanded by the Russians. civilian nnd military, in the city number 8,575, Americans, British and French total about 25,000. The Americans planned to bring in probably upward of 30 plane shipments of freight and passengers from Frankfurt today, against two planes which hauled in 15,000 pounds of food yesterday. British' Planes Added The British also put on extra plane flights.

They scheduled supplemental bus on the international highway to their western zone, which remained open, Tniin service for the Allies wns stopped yesterday when they refused to submit to Russian demands that all passengers and freight be subjected to rigid Soviet inspection. Even the air corridor the west, while not subpect to Soviet west, while not subjected to Soviet Pilots at the American Tempelhof airport here said there had been repeated buzzing ol' their planes by Russian fighter craft within the last few weeks. Denied They emphasized this was "not dangerous mostly apparently curious pnsses." They said also the Russians had done a certain amount of buzzing ever since the air corridor came into existence. Tcmpelhof officials nnd officers nt European headquarters of the United States Air Force in Frankfurt denied there was any such buzzing yesterday. The first plane in from Frankfurt today also reported an uneventful trip.

Henry Burroughs, an Associated Press photographer aboard said the plane was not buzzed. Auto Registrations Total 23,855 Here As many motor trail- ers, and trailer houses had been registered during the first three months of. 1348 as during the entire year of 1946, J. JJ. Johnston, county tax assessor-collector nn.

nounced at midnight. Registrations up to that time totalled 23,855. -hnston said that it would be necessary to re-order every type of license plates. The deadline for registration was lust midnight. All receipts were issued from the courthouse office Thursday, since it was found unnecessary to operate two sub-stations.

Tiny Infant Doing Well In-Hospital Oscar Larry Stansell, who will be a week old Saturday, weighs only 1 pound 14 ounces, is living in an incubator and receiving nourishment from a medicine dropper, but he is doing "just fine," Lubbock Memorial hospital reported thrs afternoon. The baby, who is the, son of Mr. nnd Mra. N. B.

Stansell of Floy- dadu route 2, weighed 2 pounds 3 ounces when born at 12:50 a. m. last Saturday. Beer, School Vote Slated For Sherman SHERMAN, April 2. county beer option and a Sherman school board election will be held tomorrow.

In the local option election, all Grayson county will vote on whether to legalize sole of beer. The election will be fifth in the county since 1038, If the noun- ly npproves beer, only the Sherman and Denison precincts will be affected, the other two remaining dry since a 1933 election. Wichita Falls Gi7l, Director Are Wed HOLLWOOD, April 2 The Easter marriage of film director Richard Bare and Actress Phyllis Coates was disclosed today on their return from Las I Vegas, Nev. The bride, 21, is from Wichita Fulls, Tex. Bare directed her I screen test last December.

I Princess Anne Buys Trousseau In Paris PARIS, April 2 OJ.R)—Princess Anne of Bourbon Parma is collecting 12 new spring outfits for her wedding trousseau from one of the leading fashion stylists Paris. She expects to have everything ready by the end of this month for her marriage, to former King Michael erf Romania, but beyond that she has-no information for the press and public. "I have the strictest orders to say nothing," she said while being photographed during a fittinj; of a blue-black net evening dress. "I don't know when the wedding will take place or how long I will stay in Paris." Damages Suit Naming Dr. Ross Is Filed SAN ANTONIO, April 2.

Damages totaling $120,500 sought in two suits filed here from I. Ross, San Antonio surgeon under death sentence in the slaying of four members of the Willard York family. The suits were filed yesterday 57th and 45th district courts by Ann York, 13, other members of the family. Ann York was the sole survivor of an ambush slaying in which her father, brother; mother, and grandmother were slain. She was wounded by rilfe fire.

So that you ntav know THE COItllECT CAD FARE A zoning rats map ii carried in ovary Bryant's Taxi. We invite your Vote On Margerine Tax Repeal Forced WASHINGTON, April 2. (U.R)— I Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, S.

i announced today that the neces- snry 218 House members have signed a petition to force a House vote on repeal of federal oleomargarine taxes. Rivers is a leader in the oleo tax repeal bloc. He drew up the petition to force the legislntion out of the House agriculture comrdittee, which had refused to act on it at this session. Under the House rules, the legislation will now be in order for a vote, by the House on Monday, April 26. BOWLERS WIN TRIP LONGVIEW, April 2 (U.R)' Expense-paid trips to the Ameri- cnn bowling congress in Detroit April 11 today were in store for the Longview junior bowling team, winners of the national boys' title.

The team, coached by C. C. Turner, includes Murrill Williams, Delbert Black, Carl-Young, Gene Warner and Macyl Weeks. Coming FRIDAY APRIL 2ND JOHNNIE LEE WILLS AND HIS BOYS DIRECT FROM KVOO.TULSA (Bob Wills' Brother) ADMISSION: $1.50 (Tax Incl.) COTTON CLUB Texan' Leading Uallroom" TODAY AND SATURDAY THE KinC OF THE ROY ROGERS with "TRIGGER" Also Color Cartoon FEATURE NO. 2 f' t' 9 GO INTO ACTION WITH THE ROBINHOOD OF THE RIO GRANDE! SPECIAL THIS WEEK CHIFFON CAKES BY THE Famous BETTY CROCKER Recipe and WE ALSO FEATURE CHEESE CAKES EACH SATURDAY Another Convenient Locution for Mrs.

Camp's Pnsterics- Piggly Wiggly No. 3, Broadway College "WHERE DECORATING AND BAKING IS AN ART" Mrs. Camp's Pastry Shop CORNER 19th and PHONE 2-2489 "ACES AND EIGHTS" TIM McCOY 'ROLL, WAGONS ROLL" TEX HITTEH SATURDAY "DESERT PATROL" BOB STEEL "ROLL, WAGONS ROLL" TEX HITTER.