The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 12, Ed. 1 Monday, August 12, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SUN • NEWS, Levelland. T—
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I
ANT ADS
FOR SALE—Nice joung horse
>L. _____and saddle. 4 year old. Bert
J*OR SALE— 8 rwm duplex. 2 Wise. South of town 10 miles,
baths, two blocks north of court- 1 mile west Clauene. 3-ltp, 12-ltp.
bouse on A.enue H. 2-ltp
12 -ltp CARD OF THANKS
FOR SALE—'40 model Ford, 46
motor, 4 new tires. Priced to
•all—Tom Burrus, Rt. 3 or Whit-
Jjarr.il 11 -3tp
FOR SALE— B and L
783 or contact Mrs. J
roll, Whiteface, Texas.
Caie. Box
. L. Car-
11-3tp
FOR SALE— 6 room brick house,
Lubbock, phone 6036.
2-2tp
1 l-2tp
FOR SALE—4 room
furnished
bouse. Call 372-J.
2-ltc
12-ltc
rOR SALE—Model
A John
Deere tractor, with 2-row equip-
ment. Lester Dean, 2 miles south,
1 west Sundown, 12-ltp
3-ltp
We take this opportunity tc
express our deepest appreciatior
to our neighbors and friends in
the Sundown community foi
their kindness during our period
of sorrow. The New Mexico ac-
cident took the life of our son
and brother, David Elmer Prin-
dle, and the sympathy shown us
by Hockley countians will not be
soon forgotten. Our hope is that
you have such kindness shown
in your hours of need.
In all sincerity, wre thank you.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Prindle and
children 12-ltp
3-ltp
FOR SALE—Wincharger and
tower. $15.00. Loyd Jackson. Next
4oor to Bills Butane. 12-ltp
3-ltp
Miscellaneous
AUTO keys duplicated, Gerlach
Electric company 52-tfc
10-tfc
LOST SATURDAY— Glasses in
case bearing name of Dr. Har-
bora, Wichita Falls. Reward. Mrs.
David Bellomy at Wackers.
12-ltp 3,-ltp
LEAVE FOR TEXON VISIT
Mrs. Hi Haven and daughter,
Nina, will leave Friday for Tex
on, where they will visit with
Mrs. Haven’s mother, Mrs. J. C.
Davidson. The local woman and
her daughter will be in Texon
until September 1.
-O-
LEAVE l OK -MOUNTAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Major Russell
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Gann and children wOT
leave Levelland today for a va-
cation trip to the New Mexico
mountains. The trip w ill be main-
ly a sight-seeing tour to Cowles,
N. M., Russell said. They will re-
turn Friday.
NOTICE
to the public.
Cactus Inn
is now open for business. We were not
able to open August 1 as scheduled,
but we are now open and invite you
to try our tasty meals and courteous
service.
ONE MILE WEST OF LEVELLAND
ON SUNDOWN HIGHWAY
Mrs. Frank Allverson
Substantiates Hunters’ Stories
At Your
Wallace Theatre
SUNDOWN
nmk
Whether they’ll be willing to stalk the wary elk, moose, or mountain
goat next fall after looking into those big brown eyes during the
intervening months—is only of slight future concern to these two
Seattle student taxidermists. Now Neil D. Roseboom (left) and
Jack Allison are helping substantiate last season's story. Both are
receiving practical instruction in the art through the Veterans Ad-
ministration's on-the-job training program.
A correspondent writes to ask, | Our science expert advises that
“Why go to church?" The broth- (he explosion of the atomic
Z .taJ"JUn£ ’,U“ 'Vf°rw par,£ bomb at Bikini nas nothing to do
he should ask htmself. He ought w|th the nresent hot rather.
j know. I
Symbolizing the fighting spirit of the American cotton industry
in its battle for markets against artificial fibers, paper, and foreign
growths, the poster reproduced above is the theme piece of the Na-
tional Cotton Councils industry-wide campaign for a battle fund to
meet the threat of cotton's competition. The poster will be promi-
nently displayed in (Your) county cotton gins, warehouses, oil mills,
and cotton buyer's offices during the current ginning season.
Sale Of War Surplus Goods To Be
Held At Browuwood Next Week
Surplus property, consisting of
hardware, textiles, furniture and
a wide variety of miscellaneous
items which cost the government
in excess of $500,000 is the at-
tractive stock which War Assets
Administration will offer in the
second “site sale” to be opened
in the Fort Worth region in as
many weeks when the gates at
Camp Bowie, Brownwood, open
next Monday, August 19.
The same sequence of priority
purchasing now in effect at the
“site sale” in progress at the
Fort Worth Quartermaster De
pot will be observed, with Fed-
eral Agencies buying for their
own use the opening day.
Certified veterans of World
War II have five buying days,
August 20, 21, 22, 23 and 26, in
which to take their pick of the
surplus, following which RFC,
buying for small business, will
be served August 27, state and
local governments August 28, eli-
gible non-profit institutions, Aug-
ANNOUNCING
i %.
THE OPENING
OF THE
JAKE YOUNGBLOOD
SERVICE STATION
FOUR BLOCKS NORTH OF SQUARE
ON HIGHWAY 51 (AVENUE H)
HANDLING A COMPLETE LINE OF —
CONOCO ^ PRODUCTS
Batteries — Accessories
Car Washing and Lubrication
WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED A NEW WHEEL BALANCING MACHINE AND
ARE PREPARED TO DO ALL YOUR WHEEL BALANCING.
MOTORS STEAM CLEANED —
Courteous Service Your
PHONE 350-J
FLATS FIXED
-<*nage Invited
ust 29 and commercial trade lev-
els August 30.
Blankets, feather pillows, slip
over sweaters, mackinaw coats
and comforters are highlights of
the textile offerings while listed
under hardware are such attract-
ive items as bicycles (for both
men and women), radios, gym-
nasium equipment, paint brush-
es, kitchen equipment and gas
heaters. Outboard motors and
complete shoe repair outfits are
listed under the miscellaneous
heading.
Veterans will be waited on in
accordance with the oldest dated
certificate holders and WAA of-
ficials pointed out that the inter-
ests of avoiding delays after at
riving at Camp Bowie, interested
veterans not already certified
should obtain the required eer
tificates at the WAA offices, T
and P building, Fort Worth. As
an added service for veterans in
the Brownwood area, WAA cer-
tifying will be at the American
Legion Hall in Brownwood on
each of the veterans buying days.
Since none of the surplus prop-
erty in the Camp Bowie “site
sale” is on the veteran's “set
aside” list, WAA officials point-
ed out that certifications will be
made to veterans establishing the
need for the property in their
small business, professional or
agricultural enterprise.
Samples of all items included
in the sale are to be on display
in an attractive showroom and
purchasers have the assurance
of the quality being “as good as
if not better than” the sample
they view. All goods are price
tagged and minimum quantities
of purchase clearly indicated.
-O-
Minorities know how to secure
greater rights than those ac-
corded members of the majority
and they are smart enough to
make the majorities like the pro-
cess.
Vic Vet
v N
YOU CAN TAKE
correspondence courses
UNDERTHE GI BILL.
GET DETAILS FROM YOUR
NEAREST V.A. OFFICE.
________
TUESDAY ONLY
Leo Sarcy
Hientz Hall
— in —
Live Wires
ALSO
A Minor Affair
WED. - THUR8.
Ted Donaldson
John Litel
IN
The Return of Rusty
—And—
Beer Barrell Polecat
Occupations
Friday - Saturday
%
PENNIES
SAVED
Alan Curtis
Lon Chaney
— IN —
»=» 4:% ■
The Dalton’s Ride
Again .> -
—And—
EARNED V
Little Lion Hunter
Hop Harrigan
When your children have filled their
8UNDAY • MONDAY
penny banks teach them the further
satisfaction and wisdom of turning
Katheryn Grayson
their pennies into dollars by starting an
June Allyson
acount in this bank.
Peter Lauford
Thrift and Independence Are Qualities
— IN —
Which Make For Good Citizenship!
m
Two Sisters From
Boston
LEVELLAND STATE BANK
—And—
Daffy Doodles
Phone 454 MEMBER FDIC
Latest News
What Are The Advantages Of A
Co-operative Hospital
One case of serious illness in ten years will save you
enough money to pay the dues for ten years, to say noth-
ing about needed examinations and treatments and sur-
gical operations.
A regular check-up saves time, lives' and saves
money.
A person not on free service comes to the doctor
when he must. He puts off coming beause of the cost.
A member on free service comes as often as he
needs to without waiting until it is too late. He has a
lot of work done that the non-member neglects.
A cooperative system is a preventative of ill health.
The American Cancer Society says, 30 to 50 per cent of
cancer deaths are needless. They could be saved by early
recognition of the symptoms and by early and proper
treatment.
If you are interested in taking advantage of the
many low cost modern hospital facilities and medical
care offered by the co-op plan, you are invited to discuss
it with one of the membership solicitors at your earliest
convenience. He will be glad to explain the details to
you.
SOLICITORS INCLUDE:
L. Sherrod, business manager; Ed Johnson, Ross S- es,
A. B. Estes and Warren Brewer, Levelland.
Hack Bilbrey, Sundown. ,
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Vestal, Lois H. The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 12, Ed. 1 Monday, August 12, 1946, newspaper, August 12, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117165/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.