Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 1

IUBBOCK MOHNING AVAIANCHE PAGE TWO, LUBBOCK, TEX. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1343 Three School Clubs Stage Initiations Three clubs of Lubboek High Emnsa chapter of Future Homemakers of Texas, Gens Togata and Thespian club initiation services this week, in the candlelight service of the Mary Emma chapter were Jean Van Meter, Linda Milk, Janetha Owen, Dovie Parr, Joyce Weaver. Louise Jones, Mildred Scott, Martha Gene Suhi- van, Alta Rhea McWilliams, Rain na Kunkles and La Verne Starr. Thirty-six e-w members initiated were Altha Lynn Adams, Betty Jean Baber, Eileen Baker, Lois Barnett, Hallie Faye Berry, Cara Juan Bishop, Billie Beadles, Betty Lou Boyd, Agnes Bozeman, Louwanna Cocanougher, Marie Craig, Helen Ruth Ement, Ruby Gene Estes, Nelda Fisher, Dorothyy Friddle, Peggy Joy Hicks, Joyce Joiner, Bobby Johnson, Janelle Kerr, Zelmarie Kennedy, Cherie Lane, JoAnne Mcllhaney, erry Medlock, Wanda Mitchell, Elizabeth Norman, Dovie, Rosa Marie Settle, Jean Stovall, Jeanne Whaley, Jane Williams, Phyllis Williams and Billy Ruth Yant.

Forty-eight members and pledges attended the annual Gens To- gata, Latin club, initiation service in "the gymnasium. Thirty- six new members took the club oath. Annual Thespian initiation service was held at the Hilton hotel. During a candlelight service the history of the club was read by Mrs. Dan Howell, sponsor.

About 63 pledges took the club oath led by George Morris, club president. Lubbock Enthusiasts Attend Flower Show The fall chrysanthemum show sponsored by the Amarillo Garden club at the Federation club rooms in Amarillo Wednesday, was attended by several Lubbock women. In the party were Mesdames Alex McDonald, John V. Powers, L. S.

Mast, John Fry, J. E. Garrison, F. A. Kleinschmidt, Joe Arrington, R.

O. Bennett, J. C. Rigney, O. A.

Terry, W. B. Atkins and GL H. Williams. Hughes-DevoreVows Read At Lorenzo Miss Daphne Devore, daughter of T.

A. Devore of Lubbock, SBC Oscsr Martin Hughes of Lorenzo were married Sunday night, Oct 14. at ihe Lorenzo Bantist church J. Wes read the doufr ring ceremony. Mrs.

Paul Mar Jar, pianist, play ed the a i i al weddin march and ac companied Mis Doris Hargrove who sang Love You Truly. Tall baskets white chryan themums decor ated the candi lighted altar. The bride, giv en in marriag by her fathe wore white chi: fon over whit satin. She wor a finger tip ve attached coronet of whit flowers. Her choker of pearls was a gift of the bridegroom.

Mrs. John Hopper, matron honor, wore baby blue satin wit' a corsage of pink roses. Brides maids were Miss Naomi Hughe and Mrs. George Hopper, sister of the bridegroom, and Mis Mickey Byers of Hale Center cousin of the bride. They wor pastel dresses with corsages pink roses.

Velma and Nanc Hughes, sisters of the bridegroom were flpwsr girls. They wer dressed in pink. John Hopper was best man. Mrs. Hughes attended Midland schools where she played in the High school band.

Mr. Hughe was reared in Lorenzo and is in business there. The couple wil make their home in Lorenzo. Miss Nease To Marry Russell Snodgrass Mr. and Mrs.

Z. D. Nease 'of jtoswell, N. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Orpha Jean, to Russell Snodgrass, seaman son of Mrs. Lula Snodgrass, route four.

No date has been set for the wedding. Pythian Sisters Plan Events At Meeting Pythian Sisters "inet Thursday night at the Knights of Pythias hall with Most Excellent Chief Dorothy Bergman presiding. The Christmas gift fund was sent to the Pythian home at Weatherford and a rummage sale was announced for November 3. Anyone with rummage to donate can call Mrs. J.

B. McManus. It was 'also decided that the Sisters will cook and serve dinner for the Knights of Pythias annual roll call dinner the evening of Nov. 6. Pythian Sisters will have their roll call dinner on Nov.

8. Hostesses at the meeting were Mesdames llcManus, Lillian Gothardt, Virginia Fann and T. E. May. Club Makes Aprons To Give To Mi lam Home Betsy Ross Needle club members brought aprons for Milan orphanage when they met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

S. R. McKinnon. Those oresent were Mesdames W. G.

Tarrance, C. L. Dixon, Oscar Ragland, Wiley Hudman, W. M. Cheaney, O.

D. Peden, Rodgers, N. Harris and Carl Owens. CRACKED MOTOR BLOCK? Use the Original 'Hobbsco' Block-Weld WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF REAR TRACTOR TIRES B. E.

Needles 8 Son Hunt P-TA Unit Has Interesting Program Eighty-five were present Thurs day afternoon at "a meeting George M. Hunt Parent-Teacher association at Central Baptis church for a novel play, "Dr P-TA" and to hear Mrs. Justin Adams of Corsbyton, district presi dent, speak on "The Family Builds the Future." Mrs. Adams took the title role and her "able assistants" were Mesdames George S. Lemon and L.

L. Miller. The Junior High school Glee club sang under direction of Mrs Elois Elliott. Prize for the most mothers i attendance went to Norman Heath's room. Baker School Gives Hallowe'en Program A Hallowe'en program for Baker school will be given todav at 2:30 oWock at 1911 Dr Agnes True, professor, will be guest speaker.

The program will include patriotic numbers and Hallowe'en music, readings, art and a frolic Mrs. H. P. Baker is director Miss Connie Wright, music director; Mrs. Olen Crump, arts and crafts and Mrs.

J. W. Heffmgton co-hostess. Freedom Chapter, OES Will Be Constituted Constitution of the OES Freedom chapter will be held following a dinner meeting at 7 p. Monday at Tech Social center.

The worthy grand patron and worthy grand matron, installed at Grand Chapter meeting in Amarillo this week, will have charge. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Raymond Waters. They Carry Reas Tnat Spread Disease Dealers PICTURE FRAMING Complete stock of moulding. Let us frame that discharge certificate, diploma, or your favorite painting or photograph.

Lubbcck Paint Supply Co, 170E Broadway Phone 5801 PROTECTED IMSI2HE9 LOAN Western Finance Thrift Corp. Under Suptrtnion 01 Hanttut utnt. 204 LEADER BLDG. DIAL 4378 Speeds Of Over 1400 Miles An Hour Being Flown In Experiments BUFFALO, N. Oct.

26 (U.PJ— Speeds of more 1 than 1400 miles an twice the speed of are being flown by special experimental devices, Dr. C. C. Furnas, research chief for the Curtiss-Wright airplane division, revealed today. He predicted that such speeds would be feasible for commercial aircraft in about 25 Dr.

Furnss made tnese disclosures in an interview with a group of 16 reporters who are making a reconversion tour of the nation's key industries. At Low Altitude He would not disclose what kind of flying devices are being used in the experiments with super-sonic speeds but said that some were winged. All of these ultra-high speed tests have been carried out at relatively low altitudes. The special flying devices used in the experiments were built by the Curtiss-Wright Airplane Division research laboratory in cooperation with other organizations, which Dr. Furnas would not identify.

He cited many of the problems encountered in flight from 500 to 750 miles an hour and at higher speeds tip to and beyond 1,400 miles an hour. The newsmen were taken into the basement of the research laboratory and were permitted to witness a demonstration in a miniature wind tunnel that showed the effects created by speeds higher than the speed of sound. A tiny wing foil, no longer than a razor blade, set up visible shock waves as the speed in the tunnel attained a force of 1,200 miles an hour. Pan Hellenic Opens Season At Luncheon Pan Hellenic society will onen its season of activities with a luncheon today at 1 o'clock at Tech Social center. Hostess sororities will be Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi, Delta Chi Omega, Delta Zeta and Kappa Kapoa Gamma.

Little Girl Honored With Birthday Party A birthday party for Dorothy June Moore, six, was given by her mother, Mrs. Lona Moore of the Acuff community, recently. Winnie Armstrong and Marily Moore assisted in entertaining. Guests were Mary Myrna and Betty Darden, Marion and Karion Heim, Sandra McCallister, Anna Bess Moore, Ashley Davis, Wiley Moore, Beverly and Jerry Moore. Mrs.

B. F. Foster Is Needle Club Hostess Mrs. B. F.

Foster entertained Thursday afternoon for the Colonial Needle club and her guests were Mesdames V. Lews, J. O. Burnam, Ellis Martin, L. Curtis and Jeff Graham.

7 Plans were made'for a Thanksgiving dinner to be given Nov. 27. -arewell Tea Honors Miss Ruth Duncan Ruth Duncan who is leaving Monday for Utica, N. preparatory to becoming a missionary, will be honored Saturday afternoon from 5 until 7 o'clock at a tea in the home of Bill Mead, 1707 Thirty-second Personals Cpl. Earl E.

Pate, 1912 Twenty- third, called his wife from Los Angeles -Friday after arriving in the United States from the Pacific. He is on his way to El Paso for discharge. Mr. and Mrs. O.

O. Mabry and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Peel, have returned from a three' weeks visit with relatives in Oklahoma City, and Altus, Okla.

Guerrillas Said Island Menace WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 President Truman said today the stability of the Philippine government is threatened by a Philippine guerilla army which has not disbanded. Mr. Truman sent letters to several government agency heads concerning 'the Philippines. He ordered High Commissioner Paul V.

McNutt to undertake an immediate investigation of "agrarian unrest" in the islands. Fought Against Japs He called on Attorney General Tom Clark to send expert personnel to the islands to recommend action that will rid the commonwealth government of numerous Quislings who, the President said, stil! hold important posts. The President told McNutt that in the provinces near Manila thousands of sharecroppers organized years ago to demand a more equitable division of their products and for several years there was no effective solution. "During the war," the President's letter said, "the tenants organized a guerilla army which reportedly did good work against the enemy. Constitute Problem "After the enemy was defeated in their localities, they did not disband and today they constitute a special problem which threatens the stability of government." The President reminded McNutt that the guerillas have a legitimate claim to fair treatment and that their aid in the war effort required that they be not dealt with ruthlessly.

The President told Clark that while the mass of the Filipino people lemained loyal during the Japanese occupation, regrettably a number of persons "prominent in the political life o'f the country assisted the enemy in the formulation and enforcement of his political policies and the spread of his propaganda." Citing reports that "a number of persons who gave aid and comfort to the enemy are now holding important offices in the commonwealth government," the President asked Clark to send experienced Federal Bureau of Investigation agents to the islands to discover the status of suspect persons and recommend action through McNutt. War and Navy department intelligence staffs also were asked to aid in the investigation. The President said it was "essential that this task be completed before the holding of the next commonwealth general election." All Texas CIO Unions Back Textile Strike Oct. 26 (U.R) A. R.

Hardesty, subregional director of the CIO in Dallas, announced today that all CIO unions in the state are pledged 'to support the Textile Workers Union of America strike against cotton textile mills at Hillsboro, Mexia and Itasca. "Our people have started pressure to keep any production that may be coming from the three mills from getting into trade channels," Hardesty said. Floydada's 4-H Club Hog Show Set Today FLOYDADA, Oct. 26. All entries will be in their places at 10 o'clock this morning in readiness for the Floyd County Club Achievement Day hog show judging to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

A. L. Hartzog, Floyd county agriculture agent, is in charge and Ray Mowery, professor of animal i husbandry at Texas Tech, will be jthe judge. Awards To Be The gilt division exhibit will feature gilts awarded by the Floyd County Cooperative Elevator Gin and consumers of Floydada and Lockney through a cow-hog-hen program. Baby chicks will be awarded each entry in the show with a registered dairy heifer going to the winner.

The fat hog division, added to the show for the first time, is being sponsored by the Fioydada Chamber of Commerce. Cash awards and ribbons will go to those placing in each class. Classes include market hogs, both gilts and barrows, fed by 4- club members. Light classes will feature hogs weighing from 170 to 220 pounds with swine above that weight in the heavy class. Have Light Classes There will be light classes of Polaad China, Duroc Jersey and Hampshire with all other breeds or cross-breeds going into a fourth class.

Cash awards will go to breed placings, champions and grand champion. Breed champions will get S3, and grand champion exhibitor will receive a $10 cash prize. Awards to places are: $5 for first, $3 for second, $2 for trjird and SI for fourth Ribbons will go to fifth place swine, including the cow-hog-hen program gilts not eligible to show in the fat hog class. A S2.50 award will be given for the best showmanship among the contestants and an award will be given the club boy who keeps the neatest pen throughout the day, Forty-Five To Return From Induction Tests Forty-five registrants of Lub- 'bock County Selective Service Board II will return today from Fort Bliss where they received pre-induction physical examinations. reporting for examinations Rafael Bonilla, Arnold Ervln Cogburn, Lee Roy Ralston, Juan Sanchez Garcia, Robert Randall Berry, Roy James O'Hair, Floyd Snradleuy, Jack Gean C.

Price, George Graves Burnett, Jack James Kirk, Francisco Rodriguez, Thomas Edward-Hull, Dewey Edwin McMillan, William Pat Garrett, Noel Arlis Ellis, Billie Torn Ysaias Ortiz Salazar, Zack Paytpn, Granville Randolph Damron, Jimmy Lee "Veal, Manuel Guerrero, Jose Nava, Arnold M. McCaghren, Billy Jo Muffins, Hulon. Phillips, C. R. Albright, Arthur Jackson Gregory, Jack Calvin Lee, Roy Wesley Dunlap, Vem- Today's Events Baker school, Hallowe'en u-Ooram, 2:30 p.

1911 Eighteenth. Tea, 5 p. for Miss P.uth Duncan, Mrs. Bill Meai, 1707 Thirty-second. Pan-Hellenic society, 1 p.

luncheon Texas Tech Social center. Famous to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE I MISERY (Also Fine Stomoduc Tonic!) Lydla E. Pinkiiam's Vegetable Compound is famous to relieve not only monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, tlghstrung due to functional periodic disturbances. Taken helps build up resistance against such, distress. Pinkham's Compound helps nature! FoUow label directions.

Try it! HEAR REV. HOMER DUNCAN of UTICA, NEW YORK Sunday Morning, 11 o'clock Mr. -Duncan is a native ef Lubbock and one of the finest Evangelists of ihis generation. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. BEV.

E. MEERS PASTOH 11:00 a.m. Homer Duncan. 7:30 p.m. Goest Thou?" or "A Glimpse into the Future." The Grace Church The Going Church of the Coming Lord" 16th Street and Avenue Church Phone Phone 2-3658 WALLPAPER CLOSE-OUTS! SPECIAL THIS WEEK WALLPAPER, PER HOLL PAUL GRAHAM CO.

BUILDERS SUPPLY Bradford Discusses Radar At Club Meet John R. Bradford, former Navy radar officer now associated with a geophysical firm here, told members of the American Business club at their Friday luncheon in the Hilton hotel that many returning servicemen will devote their lives to assist in the 'engineering job of converting radar to peacetime use. Reviewing the history of radar, Bradford's discussion was highlighted by projection slides showing radar equipment from its stages of development when research was begun in America in 1922 up to the present tune. "Little is known about radar by the layman because its censorship ban was lifted when the atomic bomb was released aad sli interest was centered on this new scientific development," Bradford said. He emphasized the fact that radar is the most effective counter-measure to atomic bombing.

Luncheon guests were Jack Chandler of Amarillo, Truett (Red) Brooks, Joe McManus, Henry C. Cox, and Alvin Goldstruck- er, former member recently returned from the service. J. A. Fortenberry welcomed new members Roy Krebbs and J.

D. Hinson. A. C. Sanders was program chairman and Jimmie Wilson, president, presided.

DEMONSTRATION DISPERSED PANAMA CITY, Panama, Oct. 26. policemen armed with sabres last night dispersed a demonstration for Arnulip Arias, former nationalist president who had just returned from exile in Argentina. There were no reported casualties. on Elmer Billings, C.

R. Johnson, Clyde Marlin Maloney, Alfred Ray Roberson, Chester Fred Jackson, Bobbie Glenn Evans, Glenn Reid Price, Cecil Reid Gholson, Eugene Burney, J. D. McClellan, Albert Thomas Smith, David Villarreal, Worley Floyd Wright, Sherman Hoyce Smith and William Thomas Hines, jr. Unlike the English language, the Japanese has little or no accent upon individual syllables, except where certain vowels are prolonged.

Navy Eager To Test Atom Bomb's Power WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. The Navy disclosed officially today that it is eager to test the atom bomb's power against a surface fleet and as a depth charge, It would not, however, say where or when the tests will be made. "Before either of the experiments can be undertaken," the Navy said, "much work remains to be done, but the Navy is anxious that these tests be undertaken as soon as the mechanics are worked out." The tests obviously will be of tremendous significance in connection with the future design and size of Naval fleets. The Navy, however, did not go into this aspect of the still largely untested power of the atom.

It said merely that it was "very desirous" of finding out just what the atoin bomb will do to ships on the surface and just what kind of force it will emit when detonated in deep water under the surface. The Navy said it had received many inquiries as to where and when the tests would be made and on what kind of ships. It would not, however, undertake to answer any of them. Brazil Tense Over Rumors Of Revolt RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 26 Great tension prevailed in this Brazilian capital today after a night in which the armed forces and po- lice were on the alert over rumors of an impending revolution.

War Minister Gen. Pedro Aurelio de Goes Monteiro directed the army to keep clear of politics. "It is necessary," he said, "that the army remain united now more than at any time in our history, withstanding all political passions that would plunge the naiioa into a fatal civil war." CANADIANS RETURN HOME HALIFAX, N. Oct. 26.

(fl 3 The Queen Elizabeth arrived here today with 12,000 Canadian servicemen back home from the war in Eurone. "Buy A War Bond STMTS WORK III fijiC JVST2SECOMI BAYER ASPIRIN 1 ANDERSON'S OPTOMETRIC OFFICE OPTOMETRISTS Dr. J. C. Anderson Dr.

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Renew your wardrobe with our single and double-breasted suits which are utmost in style, in comfort and in quality. "A Model for Every Man," in many different patterns. $35 Ensure the Peace Buy Victory Bonds on Navy Day, October 27. Men's Department.