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Lubbock Evening Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 11

Location:
Lubbock, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OPAL 01 Ov. who will ft tuntf'f In cmr.r Midi ho A I I rmtkd your own hunt you van; to carry out your iirnbitlons (he fiillwt find lo rniiko your llfo honost and ii I ii It UP." WATTfKCK I 0 1 Thirty flrflli W)KI wtlt i in ftenlor Hljlh oh oo I 1 next schoolj year: "Government of tho I people, by the! people and the people. It means democracy instead of i a orship. That's what it means, to me." -r-T HAROLD D. LEE, 113 Uvalde, in ven tory clerk for 'Rigney Auto Parts: "It means quife a PBNDUETON, 2820 clerk, ilianoy Auto a I It mocrney of, speech nnd belief, It would moan no dlcla- tlon whatever, regnrdlcss -of what It would be, If it were lawful, you could 'do you wanted to do.

-You couldn't trespass on anybody else. That's part of it." Lamesa C-C Mates Officer Installation Shivers Is Facing job Funeral Rites LAMESA, July 12. (Special) 4W TV, i The Lamesa Chamber of Corn- few things. The new officers ai- Amencan way tcr a barbecue for members, u-ives of life is a free and dent indepcn- way of your choice. In other words, il is not dictated to you.

That is pretty close to what it means to GENE ROBERTS, 2804 'Maple, clerk at Barrett's Automotive: "I think the American way, of life is about the best thing that ever happened to humanity. 1 1 meanj that 'fellow fio about his daily business without fciiv of somebody tolling him whdt to do nnd that you fi'flo in tnko imrt in Iho KOV- crnrnnnt imcl (ixprcss your vtcws 01- iibout liny pfli'l. of tho thiij you flon't think host fen' the lhat In of this and guests at tlje Country club at 7:30 p. m. today.

J. D. Williams will be installed as the second president of the organization, succeeding Perry Roberts. Other new officials include D. Peterson, first vice-president; L.

R. Morris, second vice-president; Robert Carter, secretary; and Robert Dates, treasurer. New club directors are Le Olsak, David Aynes, 'Gus White, Melvin Boothe, L. T. "Davis, Tommy Gibson, Norris Sellers and H.

H. Heffernan. VYyoming's Elk Herd Not Hurt By Winter CHEYENNE, July 12 (U.R) world-famous elk herd now numbers 32,252, show- ins no indication of extensive wIntel' loss, An (Uk count, the most complete cvm' miulo IB the stale, shows the imlmiils In Koorl condition despite tho nevoro winter, Most ot the herd, nnlmnls, is in JnckMon (loin (ii'cn, Tho count was tnkon from the air, by mon on nnownhoos nnd by ncn on hnrnohnck. Set For Jester BY DA.VE CHEAVENS Writtr AUSTIN, July work- hrokon body of Beaulord JI. Jes- tor Iny In slfito today in Texas' hlii rod-sronHc capitol.

whoso heart gave out before he finished a self- iiHflignod task of re-making Texan, (lied yesterday on a train be- Iweon Austin Houston. Death came a few hours before he was to see two heart specialists for a checkup. His body was tlown to Austin yesterday in the Bluebormet, National Guard transport plane in travelled tens of thousands of miles on missions for Texas over the nation and in the stale. First' Servict Today -first of two funeral services will be held in the- Senate chamber at 2:30 p. m.

Then the body' will be flown in a private plane to' Corsicana, Jester's home town, where funeral and burial rites will be held tomorrow. Allan, Shivers- of Port lieutenant governor who automatically assumed the. powers of governor the moment Jester died, returned to the-capital yesterday and announced there no major policy changes tinder' "Ms administration. The swearing in ceremony that formally will make Shivers the 36th person to become; a fledged governor of Texas has i not yet been-set. Shivers said 'it would be sometime after Jester's funeral.

Mountain Of Work- Facing Shivers was the moun- 'tain of work that always faces I a governor after the close of a I legislative session. It was a ger Job than usual, because the i 51st in Tex- I as out more leg- islation than most. Jester, who had told friends I his heart had been "flickering," planned to get two or three 1 days rest on the Gulf coast before returning to tackle the moun-. I tain of work. It included "appointment-of'an unusual number of boards created by the task Jester always approached carefully.

had told the legislature he. would-call it back into special session before January if voters, do not adopt the annual session constitutional amendment in The la'wmakcrs had not provided state, hospital and buildings Jester had insisted on, not 1 they budget. Shivers said these jobs remained lo be done, and he would Jester's general plan. Jester's body taken to the governor's mansion across llth Soo JESTER 'RITES Pagt 8 Amusements General News 2 Lwbbock. July 11, 1849 INFESTATION REPORTED HIGH field Survey Made On off on Insects By ZDWARD WELSH Journal Stiff liViittt, LAMESA, July 12 The first of a series of cotton insect field surveys and recognition classes got under Dawson county Mondav morning.

Tlie field trips are being planned and conducted jointly by the district entomologists oL the extension service, Guy Carpenter and county agent Lee Roy Colgan. Announcing the classes over the radio, and newspaper stones, drew crowd of 30 interested Russian Truck Ban Continues BERLIN. July. 12. "little blockade" of, Berlin piled up trucks at Helmstedt again today.

Truck traffic to this four-power 100-miles inside the was banned for the third day.except for four trucks a.n hour allowed to pass over the autobahn (superhighway) from Helmstedt in. the British zone. There has as yet been no Russian explanation," although the Soviets had told British-tljey would send letter today setting forth the reasons for the new're- strictions; Reason Indicated An indication of what the explanation mifiht be was given in the offkial Soviet army newspaper Taegliche Rundschau. I paper printed a dispatch 'from the Soviet-licensed news ag- i ency BPD quoting informed ca'- cles" to' the effect that 'German truckers going to Berlin through the Russian'zone had frequently left their prescribed routes buy foodstuffs with wcstmarks which are banned in Russian-occupied Germany. "For this reason- regulation was effected that these trucks must strictly adhere to the Serlin- Helmstedt highway provided for this pjarposc," The statement-added -that 'truck cargoes destined for the Soviet zone could.cross the border from west Gernany at all-points.

farmers to the Patricia community for the initial tests. High The infestation of fleahoppers, thrips and cotton lice lAphids) u-as excessively high, according to Carpenter. When i as many 25 insects are found in 100 cotton terminals dusting is recommended. In many of the Dawson county fields ran as high as 50 per 'cent. At Union a similar condition existed as far-as insects, were concerned but the class was not as well attended.

Infestations. varied fram 25 to 50 per cent. Both Car- OFFICE TO STAY OPEN' Although all state will he rinsed todftir because o(' ritath of Governor 1 Luh- hoclt older, or the' Emploj-mlliL CoramlssJori -open 'to' refjueflt.l and. placement' ftf, entifln chopplnc mccflrdlnr to Vernon OTirrell, iiUcemenl reprntn- til've penter, and Colgan attribute the large ot 'insects to the extra moisture this year. Contributing to the primary cause of a large insect population is the fact that few- farmers check, on their crop and identify in; time.

"Too many farmers wait the obvious, signs of blasted squares, stripped stalks and fruitless plants appear bfefore they do. anything 'about it," Carpenter said. it! is too late 'ithen. 11 ALeach of the ciassesj the. shown, how to get'into the terminals and stir up.

the insects. When they appear oh'-the square, s'alfcs or leaves the instructors point out the identifying marks on the also show the damage done by each type "This heavy infestation is abnormal for Dawson 1 county," Colgan pointed out. "It looks especially bad in view of the fact thai so much of the crop new We Have plenty of cases of third and fourth plantings." Boll Only in ia few cases were insects found in the-new. Cotton. In the olaer plantings, those made in May and early June, it was easy to find insects of all types except tlie boll worm.

Only a of FIELD SURVEY, 8 Final Concert Is Set Tonight The linal concert of the summer'band clinic at Texas'Tech- nological, college will be at 8 o'clock tonight on the- lawn' just north of the band building on the Tech campus. THe clinic has-been carried on for the past six weeks in order that students of both the pre-college and college age''could benefit from study under some ot the most, rioted bandsmen in the sta.te.'Prof. D. 0. Wiley, director of Tech's band and'head of-the summer clinic, said this year's clinic had been a success and he felt that all of the students who attended had profited, from their experience.

Three Bands Included For the. final concert Dr. A. A. Harding, director emeritus of the University of Illinois band, will appear as guest -director.

He was to have directed the band in concert last Thursday night but the performance was rained out, The entire program for toniRht's concert will be played by three of which are" composed i of, pre-cbUcge. age students. The "red" band, under, the direction of, Joe Haddon, N. G. Patrick and' Charles A.

'Wiley' will offer They are "Storm 1 a march by Finla.vson; "IVtorninR Prayer," by Tchaikovsky; "Rampage of the Old Grey Stacy and "Bells by Adams, Dr. Harding To Direct T. Gilligan ant) Kins will direct the "blue" bnnd In Ihc foUowjnjj three numbers, "Lyric Overture," by Taylor; od Prince," by Johnson nnd "Now Colonial, 1 a march by Hull. The concert bund will bo directed by Prof, Wiley for Hie firM (wo numbers, "Seven Sens Mnl'rh," by Coates and "Footllslils also by Comes, Following those lite concert bund under tho direction of Dr. HardinR offer: "Symphony, Opus 4, Second Movement," by Khrennikov; "Gcorso Wfldh- inston Bicentennial," march by Sousa; "Helm's AwnklnR." by Strass; "Meditation" from "Thiils" by Massenet; "WnlU" from the "Golden Mountain Suiln" by Slioii- takovich; "Frontier Town," which is by a new American composer, Don Gillis and' "Fairest of tho Fair," a march by Sou.sn, The uro- gram will close with the National Anthem.

MISS WEST-TEXAS finalUU "Miss West Texas" beauty conlest Iheit ipiclura Rod Cameron; Bollywood movie star, -who took in ond Independence Day. Fesiical at btnutr queen was selected. The winner of Pat Braihitr. center. compeic liJlo of Misi Texas and lo Iry for iho Misc America crown.

Last winner, Loitis llcil) second-and Lola Fay Ervin (right) third. She Prefers To Putter Around Mouse Marion Mutton To Quit Show Business And Live On Ranch Uy HOI) TMQMAjl AnmioM me til mnglf at ttittt mid (sew, will (ill formnU of In hillcwlnq (Ulnly volltl, wltpy chiffon onti tit 'how lo linn In Cornir. Jlltt 10 to U1MI5 Up Sail through riot months ahead like cool refreshing breeze in our daytime into evening sheers, flattering fabricsJn gracious faihions. Paul Shirtwaist fashions with saffn in to- iltekly gorid skirt, bUck and brown lillt ipltci, 22.95 IIADY.TO.WrAH raoon 4 by EXCITING GLAMOROUS REVEALING cooling is of i pjlmttto in blsck or brswn. Poektti not is Floor To W.05.

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About Lubbock Evening Journal Archive

Pages Available:
92,911
Years Available:
1928-1984