Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 15

Highway Commission Hearing Is Conducted In City Wednesday (Continued From Page One) end projects involved Included: Lovinc and Wlnklcr W. E. county judpe, asking designation Mentor.e to Wink. Bailey county Cecil H. late, county judge, Mulcshoe, farm to market roads.

Andrews county w. Roberts, county judge, Andrews, request not stated. Crosby county John G. Harvey, county commissioner, precinct 2, farm to market roads. Dickens, Kent, Scurry counties H.

Boedeker, county judge, Dickens; E. V. Peck, county judge, Clairemont; F. C. Hairston, county judge.

Snyder; requesting designation Spur to Snyder; farm to market roads, Dickens county (from McAdoo west one mile, thence north to point where Dickens, Crosby, Motley and Floyd counties intersect. Lamb county I. B. Holt, county judge, Littlefield, farm to market roads. Haskell county John F.

Ivy, county judge, Haskell, farm to market road designation, from U. S. 277 east 3,5 miles to Vontress. Fisher county Harley Sadler, state representative, Sweetwater, and Roy F. Formby, county judge, requested spur from state highway 70 at Roby to gypsum plant.

Dwignation Sought Throckmorton, Haskell, Knox, and King counties Ewell Condron, county judge Throckmorton, requesting designation from Throckmorton via Munday and Knox City to intersection with U. Highway 82 approximately 16 miles west of Benjamin. Cochran county R. C. Strickland, county judge, Morton, request not stated.

Dawson B. Corbin. county judge, Lamasa, U. Highway 87, and farm to market roads. Terry and Hockley counties Durward D.

Mahon, Lubbockr and O. Lincoln, county judge, Levelland, requesting location farm highway No. 300, and designation and maintenance fro.m Sundown cast to state highway' 51. Motley county Wm. R.

Cammack, county judge, Matador, farm to market roads, Floyd county W. E. Grimes county judge, Floydada, request not stated. Lynn county county judge, market roads. internationally- admiring his The Tom Garrard, Tahoka, farm to Garza and Dickens counties J.

Lee Bowcn, county judge. Post, requesting designation Post to Spur. Cottle county O. J. Ruey, county judge, Paducah, request not stilted.

Castro county E. L. Ivey, county judge, Dlmmitt, request not stated. Swisher county T. Hale, county judge, Tulia, farm to market roads.

Yoakum county D. B. McGinty, commissioners court, Plains, request not stated. Lubbock Davies, county judge, Lubbock, farm to market roads. The commission announced approval of orders authorizing state highway improvement projects and made appropriations as follows; Appropriation in the amount ni 521,000 for purpose of uniformly center-striping important highways on the Austin district.

Castro highway engineer directed to proceed with construction of grading and surfacing on state highway 194, from point approximately 8 miles south east of Dimmitt to Hart, a distance approximately 8 miles, at estimated cost of $135,000. Hale U. S. highway 87 from Hale Center through Plairiview to Swisher county line, total istancs 18.3 miles, state highway engineer directed to proceed with receipt of bids for widening of existing pavement at total estimated cost of $200,000. Winkler county Commission orders connection be designated from a point on state highway 115.

approximately one mile west of Kermit, east through southern portion of Kermit, to connictlor with state highway 82, distance of two miles. Engineer is directed to proceed with Improvement of this road at estimated cost of $21,000, conditioned upon furnishing of unobstructed rights of way without cost to the department. Bishop Smith (Continued From Pace One) stood with recognized scientist, admirin friend's scientific knowledge, scientist turned to him, "Our machine age must be it will destroy humanity," he said. The bishop expressed his surprise at the statement's coming from one so engrossed in the material universe. He said so, "The irony of it is found the possibility that man may conquer the physical universe and not con- qtlor himself." the scientist said.

Church "Costi Too Littlt" "We have the choice of developing a morality of motivating a worldwide relationship-or falling into isolated units and thus destroy ourselves by the power we have created," Bishop Smith said. "It will require patience and understanding; it is our duty to exhibit the ultimate in them. "I find a deep heart-hunger people, a wane in cynicism. To be sure, people are worldly, and there is looseness in speech and conduct. But in the midst of sccu- larity people well acknowledge the need of God and that only the power of God will enable humanity to meet the issues-of the day." Bishop Smith said it is recognized generally that the church as compared with the same perjod after World War is much stronger; Christianity has resumed its movement in Japan, Germany and Italy, But the church remains "too close to the world.

As the populations of the world advance, so should the church. It costs too little to belong to the once meant martyrdom, later pc tracism. One does not have to give up enough of the world to belong It's something joining your favorite golf club, becoming as sociated with the church. Mutt Share Wealth Bishop Smith is a brother o. Methodist Bishop W.

Angle Smith widely known in the Southwos and who will go to India in Octo Lubbock Contractors Seek Pay Boost For Construction Labor Lubbock contractors are anxiously awnitins action on' their application for an increase in wages (or labor in the construction industry, according to W. G. McMillan, vice-president of the west Texas Contractors association. McMillan said he had been informed that the Wage Stabilization board in Washington was scheduled to act on an application by contractors ot this area for an increase in wages frdm 55 cents an hour to 75 cents an hour "yesterday or the day before," but no report had been received, last night, Likewise they were awaiting action, if any, which the Wage Adjustment board might take after it had requested information from practically all established contracting firms for a report of all wage violations since October, 1942, and which practically all firms had submitted. It was pointed out that the board, also was the enforcement ajency in the matter of wages.

McMillan said contractors in this area lor sometime had been paying laborers more than the government-scale for two reasons: (1) they felt that construction labor "coul'dn'it live and maintain a family and do a day's work at.55 cents an and. (2) the contractors could not compete in the labor field with other industries which had been granted permission to pay higher wages. The Lubbock Contractors association filed its request for an increase in wages for construction labor approximately 30 days ago, it was indicated. ber for four months' work. Houston churchman himself The wil go next year either to Europe 01 China for a brief period in the mission field, "We should reflect that we can' afford to be content with our high standard living when others are suffering for food and othci necessities; we can't be indiffeuen to the contrast of our having high educational possibilities and others having few of them.

We have the "know-how' to abolish poverty and make a world paradise, "Sir Oliver Lodge said, 'To know what God knows and not to be like God is the tragedy of all Church Ii Hopeful "I think future historians wil! look back on the approaching years and find an unparallelec growth of Christianity. There are more people in church now than I've ever seen before. Never have I seen less criticism and more tolerance for the More eagerness to hear the gospel is evidenced, "The world is prone to swing from rigid behavior to one of laxity, in more or less defined' cycles the 'trend oi humanity always has been on the-plane of an ascending spiral, in a general direction toward betterment. "The influences we seek to combat through the church are those found in a formative period. "The church is hopeful." The fifth annual Service of Brownfield Girl One Of Texas U.

Beauties AUSTIN', April 17 Texas university's "ten most beautiful girls for 194G," selected by movie actor Zachary Scott, were named today. They came from nine Texas cities, Fort Worth claiming two of the ten. The beauties, their social affiliations, and home towns are Joann Taylor. Kappa Alpha Thctn, Fort Worth; Marilyn Wright, Pi Beta Phi, Corpus Christi; Roy Ann Cullum, Delta Gamma, Amarillo; Dorothy Jo Brown, Kappa Alpha "Wichita Falls; Joyce Lorrie Smith, Women's Inter-Community association, Brownfield; Ruth Slocum, DclU Gamma, Orange; Carroll Sever, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Athens; June Goen, Zeta Tau Alpha, San Augustine; Grace Burtis, Alpha Delta Pi, Fort Worth; and Jackie Lissaucr, silon, Dallas. Delta Phi Ep- Presentation of the beauties Is an annual feature of the student- produced "Time Staggers On" show, a political satire sponsored by Thcja Sigma Phi, honorary professional journalism fraternity for women.

one of the lightest com- mnrial woods In the Meditation that "will transport the reader to Calvary to behold the crucifixion scene, and to consider again the gracious words that fell from the lips of Jesus," will be held from 12 noon to 3 p. m. Friday at First Methodist church au. ditorium. Bishap A.

Frank Smith, of tha Methodist church, will lead the three-hour special pre-Easter service, and cooperating with the four Methodist churches here will Ihrlstian, Nazarenc and Presbyterian congregations. Immediately preceding the service special music will be offered by Mrs. Mamie I. Ncal, organist, and William Harrod, violinist. A responsive scripture reading starts promptly at 12 o'clock, Each .25 minutes during the -three hours there will be hymn, a prayer led by one of the cooperating pastors, a solo by Ira Schantz, tenor, and a I2-mlnutc address by Bishop Smith on each of the seven last words of Chrisf, Wordi meditations by the bishop cause one to consider again the gracious words that fell from the lips of Jesus," Dr.

H. I. Robinson, host pastor who will preside at the services, said. "In a new light their moaning is made clear; we arc made to feel deeply and to understand better the tragedy and the triumph of the central experience in Christ's earthly ministry. "We stand among the soldiers Jewish leaders, strangers, friends, and relatives of the crucified who were drawn to Golgotha by Roman discipline, by gloating hatred, by curiosity, by pity.

Among these we listen with a strange fascination to the unforgettable utterances of Christ upon the cross We watch the slow approach death. We meditate upon meanings suddenly grown clear. Our spirits are stirred by reverential desire to be with Him, in deepest sympathy, in His last hours. "Thus sharing the experience of those who loved Jesus long ago, we enter into the triumpli as. well as the suffering of that distant day.

We approach Easter with new understanding, our hearts ully awake to the significance of thst death and resurrection," ACE Is Host At Banquet In City A banquet sponsored by the Lubbock chapter of the Association of Childhood Education was held Wednesday night nt Tech Social center with approximately 175 persons present, including members ot Lubbock civic and women's clubs, guests from Tech, and members of the Lubbock school board. Mrs. Lillian Gray, associate professor of. education at San Jose college, San Jose, was principal speaker. Subject of her address was "The Teacher As a in which she stressed the need for teachers to develop good personalities, good relations with the public, be well rounded in their interests, and to take pride in their profession, which she characterized as one of the most important fields of endeavor.

Mrs. Gray is columnist for a national education magazine. Program It Given The program also included' a sing-song led by Mrs. Elois Elliott, music teacher in Lubbock Junior High school. The invocation was in the form of a song, "The Lord's Prayer," sung by Foggy Ann Johnson and Nora McMurry, and were accompanied by Mrs.

Elliott. Their two other songs were Nell Verna Le- News Briefs Mond. MRS. J. A.

HOOD Plains Pioneer (Continued From.Pajze One) dressings and did sewing in her home for the Red Cross, and assisted in the USO here and the USO in Amarillo while visiting with her daughters there. Recently, she was awarded "good neighbor" orchid at a breakfast club program sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary at a Lubbock theater. She was an active worker in the Women's Society Christian Ser! vice at the First. Methodist (church, of which she mem- er. Funeral services will, be held at her teacher, Miss Beverly at 4 o'clock this aftor- Jane McCoy, a junior student of I'obock Senior High school, played the violin and substituted for Vaughn, who is ill.

She was also accompanied by Mrs. Elliolt. Mrs. E. B.

Speck of the Sanders school and president of the Lubbock chapter of the ACE, presided at the banquet; and Mrs. Gray was introduced by Mrs. Josephine Ballenger, principal of the school for handicapped children. Mrs. Ballanger studied under Mrs.

Gray last summer at San Jose college. Mrs. Gray was presented a picture of Texas bluebonncts at a gift from the Lubbock chapter, the gift presented by Miss Evelyn Jones for the chapter. Plainview Show (Continued From Page One) si by Shal- 1 $170 to B. P.

Davenport, Ftamlord. Standard Observer Susan, consigned by Blackmon, $230'to Frank AxteF San Angelo. Golden Poppy Royal Fern 2nd, consigned by E. Brigham Sot $205' to Frank San Angelo. Onyx Design Gamboge Daisy, nsigned by J.

Scale, Dimm" 521U to 3. F. Kreig, Tulia. Volunteer Miss Toy, consigned Ly Earl Hatfield, Lamesa, to H. W.

Bailey, Levelland. Onyx Design Tatter, consigned Orrland. Jersey farm, Plain- view $360 to W. S. Carpenter, i ill obtain entry cards on first floor, east wing, of the administration building.

Schedule of activities follows: Debate, -all contests will be held in room 302 of the administration building. Class A preliminaries, 10 a. class A semi-final, 1:30 class AA finals, 1:30 p. Regional Meet (Continued From Page One) land, Hedley, and Abcrnathy. e'g i a i will continue this morning, according to Miss Doris Ncsbitt, home economics professor who is chairman of registration officials.

All students Hobbs, N. M. Combination Darling Olive, con- Jgn, Earl Edwards, jr, Floydada, $360 to C. H. Farnsn, LocK- ney.

Plain's Pretty Lady, consigned W. A. Painter, $195 to P. Atchley, Tulia. (Heiler coital side purchased by W.

O. Adams of Tulia for $115.3 Plains Buttercup, consigned by W. A. Painter, $160 to W. Carpenter, Hobbs, N.

M. (Bull call at side purchased for $15 by V. K. Verner of Farwell.) DraL.nis Oxford Betty, consigned by C. L.

Wyrick 'Son, Tulia, to B. Kreig, Tulia, Jester Silverine, consigned' by Wyrick, $200 to B. F. Kreig, Tulia. Volunteer Flash (born March 3, by Wyrick, $110 to B.

Kreig. Cowslip Noble Clara, consigned, by Wyrick, $110 to J. D. Worley, Hale Center, Onyx Design Gamboge Vioia, consigned by Wyrick, $150 to Bwrnpton Financial Joy, consigned by Wyrick, $110 to J. Hinson, Springlake.

Oaklana-s rtoyal Nellie (born Jan, 27, 19461, consigned by Wyrick, $50 to S. P. Atchley, Tulia. Cowslip Jeauty tborn Jan. 9, 1946), consigned by Wyrick, $55 to R.

C. rgan, Dimmitt. Masterman's Lady Queen, consigned by Wyrick, $90 to J. C. Bilby, Plainview.

Onyx Design Ethel, consigned by' Wyrick, $135 to B. F. Kreig. Billy'- Majestic Pride, consigned jy Wyrick, $130 to'Carl Beik, Flainview. Several 'other, animals, rejected the official sale, sold at the close of the.

auction for prices fivm $22.50 for calves to 1320 for a -five-star bull owned sy "Ourward. Schmidt to Jess Smith Lamesa. noon, conducted by Dr. H. I.

inson, pastor, assisted by Dr. N. Lipscomb, Methodist district superintendent, and M. Norvel Young, minister of the Broadway Church oi Christ. Burial will be, in Lubbock ceme- Annual picnic of Ihc Girls Ho- serve oC Lubbock Senior high sciiool wns iillcndcd by approximately 320 members and guests at p.

m. Wednesday in MacKcn- kie Stnle park. A treasure hunt preceded the -Miss Nclda Chapman directed the picnic. Sponsors present were Miss Irene Arnes, Mrs, A. B.

Reese. Mrs. Mary McElyca and Mrs. R. B.

Luker. A domeslic charier was granted at Austin Wednesday to Talkington's Incorporated of Lubbock, merchandising concern with a capital stock of. $15,000, the Associated Press reported, Incorporators listed were E'. J. Henderson, Margaret Talkington and John T.

Talkington. tery under direction of Sanders funeral home. Pallbearers will be Walter Clark, Herbert Teal, Francis Bearden, Howard Lanford, Roy Billingsley and C. Patlon. Honorary pallbearers are members of the Lubbock Fire department.

She is survived by a son, W. A. Hood oil 1139 Eighteenth, who is a member of the fire department; six daughters, Mrs. H. Hudson of 2323 Eighth, Mrs.

Alvis Graves of 2102 Avenue Mrs. E. A. Armstrong of Amarillo, Mrs. Roy Burk of Amarillo, Mrs.

J. C. Keen Spur and Mrs. R. Helfer.stine oC For', Worth; one' sister, Mrs.

D. Harris of Cleburnc; one brother, S. E. Sherwood of 21 grandchildren and 16 great-graridchil- The committee also deplored the Food Situation iCJouunued from fafifc One) today stopping the production and Uunsportation ol' farm machinery and other products which are ab- a'ri'd class A'finaVsT'4 jsolutely necessary to assure maxi- Wm. Davis, head of the govern- I iood merit department, will be in charge of debate contests.

Assembly Inslruclionj Assembly instructions on declamation will be held at 10 a. m. in the agriculture building auditorium. All declamation contests will begin at 10:30 a. m.

Senior boys' teams will compete in the agriculture building auditorium, senior girls' will meet in room 212, junior boys' contest will be held in room 125, -agriculture building, and junior girls' in room 130, agriculture building. Dr. Doyle D. Jackson, professor education, will direct declamation, Extemporaneous speech contests Former Lamb Official Fined In Court Here Billy Hall, 35, of Littlefield, former county attorney of Lamb county, picaded guilty in county court Wednesday of driving while intoxicated. Hal), who was arrested early Sunday morning on South Avenue wss assessed a fine of $50 and court costs, with the mandatory six months' suspension ot driver's license, by Judge Walter Davies.

Ke earlier had pleaded innocence and had posted $500 bond. Sidney 0. Wiley, 25, resident of a-Lubbock auto camp, who was named early Wednesday in a county court complaint charging violation of liquor law, also pleaded guilty ol charges. Negro Slashed He was fined $100 and court costs by Judge Davies. Manie Blaylark, 32, negro of 2012 East Avenue B.

pleaded guilty Wednesday afternoon of aggravated assault on Gus Walker Tuesday, Judsc Davies assessed Blaylark a fine of $50 and court costs. Walker, who was placed in Chatman hospital for treatment of injuries, received cuts in the right templar region, under his chin and on the right side of his neck. Dr. J. A.

Chatman said the knife missed Walker's jugular vein by a quarter of inch. Although the wounds were said to be dnn.qer- ous. Chalman predicted the man's Lubbock, (Texas), Morning Avalanche, April 1948. Pm Purchasers Ask More Texas Crude In May AUSTIN, April 17 OT The Railroad commission reported today that Texas crude oil purchasers have made advance nominations for 2,352,417 barrels of crude daily during May. The nominations are 24,793 barrels daily above April nominations and 297,817 barrels daily above actual production on April 13, Commissioner Ernest Thompson said.

Thompson declared nominations ordinarily run about 200,000 barrels more than real demand because of some unavoidable dup- Poland Assails Spain (Continued From Page One) of warfare," Lange said in liberate, measured ic energy is but one of them. Pci haps not even the most imporlan and terrible one. It is the vci fact ih.it the German scicntis arc permitted and encouraged I continue their work (in Spain) i this direction, without challcng or control, which is of importance. Lange pointed to the friction that closed the French frontier a a more immediate threat to peao He referred to the charges the Spanish Republican leadcrshi exiled in Paris that Franco ha a quarter million troops masse along the French border and total of 450,000 bivouacked withi striking distance of France. The the Polish delegate deliberatcl demanded: "Do we have to wait until the; open fire on each other?" Demands Break With Spain Lange read from a document obtained from the Spanish Re publicans' council observer, Di Fernando -pe Los Rios, who sa in.

'the. packed gallery for a full dress and apparently long debat on the Franco i debarred from U.N. membership The Spanish Republicans pre sented purported orders of battl Showing the disposition of Span ish forces near the French frontie. and charged that houses construe ted near the border were onlj for gun emplacements Lange's resolution called upon "all members of the United lions who maintain diplomatic re lations with the Franco govern mcnt 10 sever such relations inv mediately." The council adjourned until I p. Eastern Standard Time, to morrow after hearing five dele gates.

The Spanish question may be sidetracked tomorrow, since the Council's committee of experts is under order to deliver an opinior on Secretary-General Trygve Lie's, rep.ort questioning the legality of the Council's retention' of the Russian-Iranian issue on the agenda after Iran" withdrew her complaint. DEMANDS SAID MADE LONDON, April 17. The Moscow radio said tonight that many Brazilians were demanding the withdraval of United States troops from Bra-H and the "rclurn of all ntval sir bases to Brazil." Official Records "growth of extensive black market lication and because of over cn- opcrations that work against the accumulation of the food fats and wheat urgently needed for famine relief." Appeal Is Asked Finally it asked Mr. Truman to a pcal the citizen to do his utmost to save food for "millions of our fellow men." Thi. proposal for a European diet foi Americans two days a week would mean one of 800 to 1,500 calories inste-J of a.

a 3,300 calorics day Americans cat. Mr. Truman at his news confcr- i-oom 120 of the administration for the government to ration thusinsm ot purchasers. Nominations from East Texas were for from April nominations. Major increases were reported in the.

Gulf'coast district, up and'in West Texas, up 20,507. The commission will base- its May permissive production order on the nominations and testimony to be taken at a statewide hearing here Friday. BROADWAY CLINIC Osloopslhy Midldne-Surgory Dr. Mary Leone McNeff (Special AUtniion to Women and Children) 1649 Broadway Phone 7044 slew Cub Scout. Packs Organized In City Organization a new Cub Scout pack was near completion Vcclnesday night after a meeting boys and their parents yesterday afternoon at McWhoiler chool, Scout officials reported.

The group of boys 'desiring to 3e Cub Scouts were divided into ive dens, and parents recommended men ior the leadership osts in the pack. At the Tuesday night meeting group of 75 parents and boys met with C. Schmidt, council cub commissioner, C. M. Unger, scout executive, and Bevington Kced, field executive.

Five dens were organized. Den mothers are Mrs. John Malsler, assisted by Mrs. George Berly; Mrs. Harry Arnold, assisted by Mrs.

W. R. Scott; Mrs. Ralph Ward, assisted -by Mrs, Lee Keesee; Mrs. Leo Saffell, and Mrs.

R. M. Henderson. Mrs. C.

H. Burton, past president, represented the Parent- Teacher association of the school, sponsor of the new pack. building. Miss Bonnie Dysart, associate professor of education and psychology, will direct contestants. Ready writers will meet at 2 p.

m. in room 11 of the library building, under direction of R. A. Mills, professor of English. Plays Siait At 9 One-act plays, to be directed by Miss Annah Jo Pondlcton, head of speech department, will begin at 9 a.

rn. in rooms 202-6 of administration building. Typewriting contests will be held at 10 a. m. in room 316 of the administration building under direction of Mrs.

Ethel K. Terrell, director o'f secretarial studies. Shorthand contestants will meet at Jl a. m. in room 320 of the administration building.

Mrs. Terrell will-also serve as director of this contest. Slide rule contests will be conducted at 11 m. in room 263 ol the- engineering building under direction Willard wheat to millers and bakers. Officials at the Agriculture the use of wheat by millers and bakers, jy an expected 25 per cent, was ready for issuance.

The decree, vigorously opposed by the industry and many congressmen, was drafted last week. The officials, whose names could not be used, also reported that order which would require bakers to reduce the weight of loaves of bread by ten per cent is being studied. Legal aspects, in- cludin possible conflicts with local bread laws, including those of the slate ot Texas, remain to be assayed, however. Texas is. the leading pecan-producing state of the nation, Oklahoma is second and Georgia is Gray, associate professor of.

electrical engineering. Participants in number sense contests will meet at 3 p. m. in room 253 ot the engineering building. They will be directed by Dr.

Underwood, professor of mathematics, Spanish contests will be held at 4 p. m. in rgom 220 of the administration building under direction ot Dr. Chas, Qualia, head ot foreign languages department. Region 1 is comprised ol all the Panhandle to Oklahoma; south through Lamesa; west to New Mexico and east through Childress.

Lubbock residents were requested. through publications of- coupons in the Avalar.che-Journal and Lubbock school children to open their homes to contestants and sponsors of the league. Housing accommodations needed 'for those who travel lung distances and were unable to reach here from their homes and return the same day was ample for the COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid Tablols Salvo Nose HOB millions for Coullon. UK only 03 ditrtird Record Shipments Of Onions Are Reported LAREDO, April 17 shipments of Texas onions arc-en roule to a according to statistics of the U. S.

Department Agriculture here. The U. S. D. A.

marketing news service reports a total of: 2,226 carloads of bcrmudas were shipped from April 1 to 15, compared to 588 'Carloads 'for the same 1945 period. Sixty-five per cent of the total tonnage ot overseas shipping for war purposes consisted of gasoline, oil and other petroleum be the regular night, 7:30 p. next Tuesday, in the county courthouse. Civil Air Patrol Meet Is Cancelled Cancellation of the Civil Patrol meeting scheduled for tonight in the courthouse was announced late Wednesday by members of the organization, The regular Tuesday night meeting had been postponed to Thursday night earlier this week, due to absence of Li. Joe Gaston, commanding officer, who was to attend a mooting of Air Corps officials in Kerrvillc in an effort to secure several planes for use of the unit here.

Next gathering of the CAP will students, coaches and sponsors. Final winners oi this: regional meet will be qualified to enter State Intel-scholastic League Meet to be held May 2-3 in Austin, The stale is comprised o'f eight regions. 7474 WHITE TOP CPBS EITY Marriage Licenses E. Wilkrr. IJ, mid Miss Dorolhj 20.

both of Lubbock. Dcnnlj William Sullivan. "I'd Miss Roberta A. Colvurti, both of Liibbock. Lubbock Courts DISTRICT G.

V. Tnrduft, Judct PrrMdinr Bcrnlcc Chatlan nsainst Sam Chutton suit for divorce. Otis McKnlpht Kniftlu. suit for divorce. Bessie Mne Mc.

Wilson Gordon W. Wilson, suit for divorce. Dnvld Tyler ncalnst Beatrice Tyler, suit for divorce. Lubbock Courts DSTH DISTRICT G. V.

Pardue, Preju'dlnr Lucille Lester W. L. Brown, pllcmloii for rcstrolninc order. Othcl Simpson ssainst C. J.

Simpson. suit for divorce. Gene Slw neninst Continental Commission comnany others, ault lor title and possession. Leaner Robinson acalnsL Jim Robinson. suit for divorce.

Dorothy Taylor Resinst Clarence T. Taylor, suit 'or divorce. Doris Payne acalnsL Clarence Payne, suit for divorce. Building Permits R. O.

Hewilt, 10 build onr-itory fldemcn to residence at 23H Sanders, SJ 680. W. Hicks, to build addition to lodtc hall nt 31IH East Avr. B. J1SO.

Mrs. Thercsca- McSnccd. 10 bul.rl onr- story frame servants' quirte" at 2108 TweiHj-fourth. $3.000. Sales of U.

S. cotton abroad, which -reached a low level during the war, have been increasing steadily since late 1945. 'Bill' Linn Ray" Farmer NOTICE TO SELLERS OF PLEASURE BIDING HORSES YOUR HORSES WILL BRING TOP PRICES IN THIS SALE WE PLAN TO SELL 1000 HORSES During Our Special Opening AUCTION MAY 2ND AT 7 P. M. FORT WORTH, TEXAS Rrlnq vour moil cro itock- Pulomlnoi, fMinli.

Higti-Colored Honei and Shoilandi. They'll brinej fep priCBil Perd Owor will bo haro witi A lot oi Editflpn buyapi. Brilk tala Call or Writa for Information FOBT WORTH HORSE AND MULE COMMISSION CO. To Ii Locatid farmononlly In 8arni Now Occupied by-Burnoll Yount 25TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE, R. W.

Phon. RED" SHAW Phone 4-431 1 BILL WAYNE OWEN amphil, Toiin. 48-4W WOOL It Pays to Market Cooperatively EraatHe f'L I1l(hrit Cclllnr Prl I'lui Sliarr In Savlncn. Thld cnftneratlvfl markellnr ajmoclatlo you: Expirl grading and ap- praiiils. Subttaniial cash sonj you the a day wool received.

Prompt soltlcmonl when wool In 1 2. 3, 4. 5. We arnnred for concentration ol (relent to Kansas City whereby you can ihlp one bar at the lame rite as a car load. IVrilc for FREE PAJimUiT tlvlnr run details oc ihlp direct by rail or truck to Gcoree H.

Rranham, Plalnvlew, Texts. Olrcctor and Vice-President. MIDWEST WOOL Marketing 91S Wyoming, Kantai City T. Missouri CI15 Broadway St. Mo" Low marketing cosls.

Growsr participation The Heart To Find Fmm Editorial SiMlefully receive the dividends, endeavor to see that all the em- ployes are adequately paid, and cnl! it a day. If I try any active running of the business, I immediately am put in my place by a few well-chosen words. So now you know as much about the Drake enterprises as I do myself what have you got to say?" "I still like your books," Ann said promptly. Colin laughed, and began to drag suitcases out of the closet. As he helped Ann pack, Colin asked, "Are you sure you'd rather go to Seattle?" "I think we've been provincial long enough," Ann said.

"A little city life will do us both a world of good." (To Be Continued) Marine League To Be Formed At Brownfield Several members ol the Vernon P. Keeton detachment of the Marine Corps league are to assist in the organization of a detachment at Brownficld tonight at a meeting at 8 p. m. in the American Legion hall there. Plans to go to Brownfield were completed at a meeting of the detachment Tuesday night at the American Legion hall, 910 Texas.

Six new members were sworn in, and membership totals 51 now, J. T. Miller, commandant, announced. Planning to attend the Brown- ricld meeting are Miller, L. H.

Moore, sergeant of the guard; Sam King, junior vice commandant; Sam Holder, judge advocate, and Ray Pelton. Any ex-marine interested 'n becoming a member of the Lubbock detachment is urged to attend the meetings, first and third Tuesdays of each month at 8 p. m. at the hall. USED CARS 1942 Chrysler New Yorker 1942 Plymouth Town Sedan 1942 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan (Opa Ceiling Prices) HUB MOTOR CO.

Now Located 9th St. ot Avc. our Hurt In Wreck; Chames Are Filed CROSBYTON, April J7 (Special) of drunk driving, speed- ng and damage to highway prop- rly were filed today in Crosby county and justice of the peace ourls against Joe Williams ens. 32. of Sherman, after a truck driven by Mullens overturned 5 o'clock this morning about three west of Crosbyton on U.

S. ighway 62, the Texas Highway atrol reported. Three other persons were rid- ng in the 1940 Ford truck tractor, wncd by Robert LaFoy of Sherman, at the time of the accident, but all escaped without serious njuries. Clauda Mae Bradshaw, 9, of Rails, suffered a broken eg and was taken' to St. Mary's lospital in Lubbock by a Marr home ambulance.

The thcr two passengers, Walter L. iargrove, 31, of Crosbyton, and Mae Key, 15, of Rails, re- cived minor cuts and bruises. The first census in the United States was taken in 1790. WEST TEXAS HOSPITAL OFFICF: TfXu 131! Muln Street STAFF CHARLES 3. WAGNBK, M.

B. Surrery ConiultiUon SAM C. DUNN. M. F.

A. C. I. Surrery, Genlto WM. F.

HAOr.H, M. D. Surrery und rXarnotli M.I.F.N T. STHYFART, M. D.

Obitetrlci, Gynccolirr. tfwrrcrj FREn STANDEFElt, M. B. ROBERT T. CANON, n.

C7r. Etr, Nose and Throat Allcrcy, DKNZIr, D. CROSS, M. T. A.

C. Surgery. Gynccolocy. Crelory O. W.

ENGLISH, M. F. A. O. m.

Suritcry. of VTe-ineB IIWELL L. HUNT, M. F. A.

C. I. Surrrry. M. H.

RENSO.M. M. Infant! And Children C. C. MANSELL, H.

D. Dcrmatolory and X-rajr R. DODGLAS. M. D.

General Medlcini CLTDE F. fctKINS, M. n. Centra) U. D.

(VATKIN'S, M. D. Cje. Har, Noic. Throat HARRIS.

M. D. Obilelrlf" and Gynrcolarj C. B. BATXON, M.

O. General Medicine C. J. HOLUNGSIVORTH Superintendent LOCILLK ALTHOFF. R.

Dlraetcr of Tractor Tires Longer Stronger Cord Body Up to Mora Drawbar Pull Wide Range of Sizes in Stock Vulcanize all sizei Tractor, Truck and Passen ger Tires. Recapping HUB LEE TIRE GO. 1801 Phon. 4341.