The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 30, 1949 Page: 4 of 14
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THr SUN-NEWV Levelland, Tnn Sunday, October 30, 1949
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FOUR HARDIN-SIMMONS COWBOYS . . . Bobby Hart, second from the left, quar-
terback on the Cowboy team from Levelland, is shown talking over the outlook for Sat-
urday with Texas Western Left to right, the players are Gene Of field, line backer;
Hart; Chick Tiger, fullback; and Brooks Allen, right halfback.
(Hardin-Simmons Photo)
Approved Oysters
Are Healthful Food
AUSTIN—Some people claim
oysters are good only during the
months which have "R” in their
spelling.
But the Texas State Health De-
partment says oysters are not safe
ahy month, with or without the
“R” if the seafood has not been
cultivated, shucked, packed and
shipped under sanitary conditions.
•Texas’ veteran state health of-
ficer, Dr. Geo W. Cox, says oys-
ters have much to commend them
as a source of food.
“They have protein of good
(Quality, iron, and copper (impor-
tant as a protection against ane-
mia), iodine, which is essential to
proper working of the thyroid
gland, and a fair amount of vita-
mins,” Cox says. But he adds em-
phatically, “Beware of uncertified
oysters.”
According to the doctor, each
oyster grower in Texas is given a
certificate of approval for the oys-
ter beds he uses, provided health
dfpartment officials find the beds
are free from pollution, and the
shucking houses are clean and
well-kept, otherwise, no certifi-
cate.
Each shucking house (where
oystflR are opened) must have a
certificate showing all employees
ate free from communicable dis-
eases, especially typhoid fever.
The certificates are issued annual-
ly.
The federal government coop-
erates with the state by keeping
a list of all certified shippers in
Texas. If a shipper isn’t certified
by the State Health department,
his oysters can’t be shipped in in-
terstate commerce. And since Tex-
as has some fine oyster beds, Dr.
Cox says the interstate commerce
ruling is an incentive for oyster
shippers to adhere to sanitary
practices. Otherwise they miss the
out-of-state market.
That’s the situation on oyster
sanitation from a man who knows.
So don’t look at the calendar when
you order oysters. Ask the seller
if his product is certified by the
proper public health officials.
USO Campaign Fund
Urged By Carraway
“Hockley County has 169 men
and women serving in the Armed
Forces and through the USO we
here at home have an opportunity
of seeing to their welfare and
maintaining ties with them where-
ever they are,” says B. R. Carra-
way, county chairman of the USO
reactivation campaign here.
The county is being asked to
contribute its share toward the
$500,000 campaign in Texas, Car-
raway said. The national campaign
figure is set at $10,000,000.
Governor Allan Shivers is gen-
eral chairman of the Texas cam-
paign which is being dedicated as
a memorial to the late Governor
Bcauford H. Jester.
Eight Siren Blasts
Indicates City Fire
If you are driving an automobile
in Levelland when the siren
sounds, pull to the curb and stop,
that is the law of the city.
The huge siren atop the City
Hall is employed to halt down-
town traffic and indicate where
the fire is located and whether it
is a drill or fire.
Eight blasts on the siren signi-
fies that the fire is in the city;
three blasts signals that the fire Ls
outside the city limits, says H. B.
Johnson, fire chief.
Four blasts on the siren on the
first and third Fridays of the
month at 6 p. m. indicates that
the department is preparing to
hold drill practice.
Four blasts at 8 p. m. on the
fourth Friday of each month sig-
nifies a business meeting is to be
held.
Pfc. Lloyd R. Flinn
Makes Sharpshooter
Pfc. Lloyd R. Flinn, son of Mrs.
Dora Flinn of 404 Avenue K, re-
cently qualified as a sharpshooter
with the carbine. He fired a score
of 175 out of a possible 200 on the
200 yard range in Osaka, Honshu,
Japan.
Pfc. Flinn is assigned to 725
Ordinance Maintenance Company
APO 25, part of the 25th Infantry
Division, where he is a parts clerk
for division ord. supply.
THE SUN-NEWS
PUBLISHED
THK LEyiLLANDlcADIR
3 KVKKY SUNDAY AT LKVCLLAND. TEXAS
Entered m aeoond class melt Dm*
■and. Texas, under the Act ot March 3, M07,
3. IMS at the poet office In Lerel-
Subscrlption Price: $1M a year la Hockley and Cochran Counties; SB
ileewhere.
fOF.REST "VElM HOLD
Owner and Publteher
It It not the intention to cast reflection upon the character of enyone
knowingly and if through error we should, the management will appreciate
having our attention called to same and will gladly correct any erronuus
itatement made.
Co-operation Spells Success
Sheriff Charlie Bullock, his deputies, D. B. Boone and
C. E, Padgett all rate a commendation. Not only was their
recent capture of three dangerous men highly complimen-
tary, but theft- work is an example to the citizens of Hock-
ley County showing what co-operation between the law
enforcement officers and the private citizen may accom-
plish.
When we as private citizens see something that needs
be brought to the attention of the officials 0/ the county
it is our duty to inform the proper authorities; it is the
public officials duty to carry out the reasonable requests
of the private citizen.
This line of reasoning we^saw put into action in the
recent capture of three men by the Sheriff’s Department.
In the wee hours of the night Mr. Padgett called the de-
partment which responded with immediate success.
Often we are likely to criticise our public officials—
good criticism is helpful, but in criticising them we should
first ask ourselves if we have carried out our part of the
obligation. It takes cooperation to make the wheels of any
machine move, each part is a vital link on the road to suc-
cess.
BUr^i
. a
FLOOD WATERS . . • High water washed this car one-half block against this foot bridge
in a heavy rain at San Antonio. The heavy rain flooded low areas in the city, drowning
two persons and keeping firemen and policemen busy evacuating families from their
flooded homes. . (AP Wirephotol
Mr. and Mrs. Ved Burkett spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Wilson of Archer
City. They also visited in Dallas.
News from
Sundown . . .
Mr*. R. P. Brouthertin
Following the regular luncheon
meeting of the Sundown Lions
club held on Tuesday at the
Christian Church, the members
went to the site on which the Sun-
down Community House is to be
built for a ground-breaking cere-
mony.
R. P. Brouthertin, the club pre-
sident, turned the first shovel of
soil. Special guests for the occa-
sion were Emmett Schochley of
the Lubbock Avalanche-JouiVial,
and the presidents of the Woman’s
clubs in Sundown, Mrs. Lester
Dudley, the Sundown Study Club,
Mrs. L. L. Buck, the Sundown
Garden club and Mrs. Terry Stark
of the Music club.
Club members present were: J.
C. Akin, E. G. Black, Brouthertin,
Guy J. Blevins, L. S. Dudley, H.
R. Elleridge, S. D. Glascock, G. T.
Harris, R. E. Horne, O. W. Gor-
don, Billy Key, J. W. LaMar, E.
F. Oden, Matt Thomas and Royce
Womack. Others present besides
the special guests were Bill Hall
of Levelland, Mrs. H. R. Elledge
and Mrs. R. P. Brouthertin.
Specifications for the building
have been drawn up, and call for
a main meeting room, a kitchen,
storeroom, and two rest rooms.
The building will be of stucco
construction. The construction will
be under the supervision of Hugh
Elledge. The building committee
consists of E. G. Black, Enloe
Thomas, E. E. Smith and Herb
Nunnelly.
Mrs. Melvin Sinton and child-
ren of Colorado Springs, Colo., will
return their home Thursday
after a visit with her mother, Mrs.
W. E. Butler.
Mrs. Guy Swain and Mrs. J. W.
LaMar were in Levelland shop-
ping Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Williams of Bowie
has returned to her home after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. S.
Groves.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gordon ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Bearden left Wednesday for Cal-
pet, Wyoming, where they will en-
joy some deer hunting.
R. P. Brouthertin of Sundown,
and Earl Chapman of Midland left
Friday morning for points in
northern Kansas where they will
spend several days hunting phea-
sants. Mrs. Brouthertin will go to
Kermit to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Larry Fernandes at her ranch
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gower were
in Amarillo Wednesday to meet
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gower of Car-
acas, Venzuela, who will be their
house guests for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Honea went
to Roswell, N. M., Saturday to
see their son James Clark who
is a Tech freshman and plays foot-
ball. The game was cancelled on
account of rain, but the Honea’s
enjoyed a pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. L. H. Freeman and
family. The Hon’ea’s were accom-
panied on the trip by Bobbie
Clark, Inez Akin and John Dick-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gower were
in Houston this week on business.
While there they visited Mrs
Gower’s sister, Mrs. S. O. Gidlow,
and Mr. Gidlow.
0 1
I
FOR THEM . . . Pdppy Day will be Nov. 5 ip Leveljood £
and will be under the direction of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs. Charles T. Lee, president of the Legion
auxiliary, will be in charge of sales.
-He
Return To California
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Murphey,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murphey, re-
turned to their home in Haw-
thorne, California, after several
days visit in Levelland with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mur-
phey. Others here to visit with the
Californians were Rev. and Mrs.
Herald-Sun-Newa want ads pay. Lloyd Murphey, of Grady, New
Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. ^
Plains, Texas; Mr. ?ad Mrs.
Delashaw of Lubbock, and l$r.
and Mrs.’ Frank Verretto of the
Cooper community.
To save time and unnecessary^
rereading, mark times and tem-
peratures in recipes with a red
pencil.
mmmmmsmsm
SHOP YOUR
Levelland Area Reports II
Locations, II Completions
Oil activity in the Levelland
area increased over the past week.
The oil and gas division of the
Railroad Commission of Texas
listed 11 new completions and 11
new locations for the .area. This
is an increase of four new com-
pletions and two new locations
over the previous week’s total.
Cochran County headed the list
of completions with seven new
producers. These were all in the
Levelhmd field.
The Hockley County side of the
Levelland field got two newly
completed wells. Two new com-
pletions were reported in the
Slaughter field of Hockley Coun-
ty.
Cochran County claimed seven
of the new drillsites. That coun-
ty also had one amended applica-
tion.
Hockley County gained four new
locations.
Completions Hockley County
Alex McCutchin estate No. 2
James, 1,096 feet from south and
440 feet from south lines of lease
In east half of labor 25, league 66,
Hfcrdeman CSL survey, flowed six
hours through a a/4-inch choke to
produce a daily calculated potent-
ial of 340.68 barrels of oil. Gravity
of the petroleum was not given.
Gas-oil ratio was 172-1. There
was no water.
The pay formation between 4,-
816 feet was acidized with 8,000
gallons.
Alma McCutchin, No. 1 Coleman
made a 24-hour potential of 132.62
barrels of oil. This was based on
the actual pumping production
during 19 hours. Gravity of the oil
was not given. Gas-oil ratio was
187-1. The total fluid recovered
was cut with eight-tenths of one
l>ar cent water.
The pay section at 4,854-4,875
feet was treated with 4,000 gallons
of acid.
Location is 440 feet from north
and west lines of lease in tract 2,
league 65, Midland CSL survey.
Slaughter Field
Honolulu No. 67-BK Mallet, 1,-
450 feet from south and 1,337 feet
tial of 447 barrels of 32 gravity oil.
No water was present. Gas-oil
ratio was 560-1.
The pay section between 4,940
feet and 4,989 feet was acidized
with 6,000 gallons.
Magnolia No. 16-A/C Maple
Wilson, 440 feet from north and
east lines of labor 5, league 41,
Kaufman CSL survey, flowed six
hours through a one-inch choke to
make a calculated 24-hour poten-
tial of 329.40 barrels of 31 gravity
oil. No water was present. Gas-oil
ratio was 317-1.
The pay section at 4,885-4,958
feet was acidized with 17,000 gal-
lons.
Completions Cochran County
Leland Fikes No. 2 Hall, 440 feet
from west and 1,907 feet from
south lines of lease in tract 16, F.
O. Sub-division No. 2, league 131,
Carson CSL survey, pumped six
hours and made an initial produc-
tion of 174.16 barrels of 25 gravi-
ty oil. No water was present. Gas-
oil ratio was 546-1.
The pay section at 4,970-5,004
feet was acidized with 10,000 gal-
lons.
Ashland No. 6 I. W. May, 440
fee* from north and east lines of
labor 20, league 64, Midland CSL
survey, pumped eight hours to
make a daily calculated potential
of 132.36 barrels of 31.6 gravity oil.
Gas-oil ratio was 180-1. There was
no water present.
The pay zone at 4,900-4,920 feet
was treated with 10,000 gallons of
acid.
Sackett, Phillips & Heartwell
No. 2-A D. S. Wright, made a 24-
hour potential of 297.96 barrels of
30.5 gravity oil. This was based on
the actual flowing production dur-
ing six hours. Flow was through
an open choke. Gas-oil ratio was
458-1. No water was present.
The pay formation between 4,-
930 feet and 4,963 feet was acidiz-
ed with 10,000 gallons.
Location is 440 feet from south
and west lines of labor 13, league
61, MCSL survey.
Texas No. l-NCT-4 C. S. Dean,
660 feet from north and west lines
from east lines of labor 13, league (of tract 1, league 94, Milla CSL
52, Scurry. CSL survey, flowed sixi survey, pumped 24 hours and
hours through an open choke to I made an initial production of 68
make a calculated 24-hour poten-1 barrels of 30.2 gravity oil. Total
fluid recovered had a shakeout of
15 per cent water. Gas-oil ratio
was 291-1.
The pay section at 4,924-5,001
feet was treated with 8,000 gal-
lons of acid.
Coline Oil Corporation No. 1-E
N. W. Willard, 440 feet from south
and east lines of lot 10, league 64,
Midland CSL survey pumped six
hours to produce a daily^calculated
potential of 205.60 barrels of 30.9
gravity oil. Five per cent of the
total fluid recovered was water.
Gas-oil ratio was 362-1.
The pay section between 4,846
feet and 4,882 feet was treated
with 14,000 gallons of acid.
Coline No. 2-E N. W. Willard
made a 24-hour potential of 178.48
barrels of 31 gravity oil. This was
based on the actual flowing pro-
duction during six hours. Flow
was through a 3/4-inch choke. Gas-
oil ratio was 684-1. There was no
water.
The pay formation at 4,838-4,-
873 feet was acidized with 9,000
gallons.
It is 541.2 feet from north and
440 feet from east lines of lot 7,
league 60, Midland CSL survey.
Leland Fikes No. 4 Hall, 440
feet from east and 1,907 feet from
south lines of lease in tract 16, F.
O. Sub-division No. 2, league 131,
Carson CSL survey, made a flow-
ing production of 165.60 barrels of
26 gravity oil. Theer was no wa-
ter. Gas-oil ratio was 180-1.
The pay formation between 4,-
975 feet and 5,009 feet was treat-
ed with 10,000 gallons of acid.
Locations Hockley County
Honolulu No. 68-BK Mallet, 560
feet from north and east lines of
labor 13, league 52, Scurry CSL
survey, combination, 1,500 feet
depth, Slaughter field, starting Im-
mediately.
Stanolind No. 9 M. H. Davis, 440
feet from north and 1,280 feet
from east lines of labor 51, league
39, Maverick CSL survey, rotary,
5,150 feet depth, Slaughter field,
starting immediately.
Stanolind 8 M. R. Barry, 1,339
feet from north and 440 feet from
east lines of labor 46, league-39,
Maverick CSL survey, rotary, 5,-
150 feet depth, Slaughter field,
starting at once.
Stanolind No. 2 V. J. Williams,
660 feet from south and west lines
of labor 25, league 706, State Cap-
itol Lands survey, rotary; 4,700
feet depth, Yellowhouse field,
starting at once.
Locationa Cochran County
F. R. Jackson No. 1 Tidewater-
Beasley, 440 feet from nortb and
west lines of labor 23, league 62,
Midland CSL survey, elevation
3,713.5 feet, rotary, 4,900 feet
depth, Levelland field, starting at
once.
Amended: Stanolind No. 3-R/A-
A Brown, 550 feet from east and
1,353 feet from north lines of sec-
tion 14, block L, psl survey, rotary,
12,200 feet depth, Landon-Devon-
ian field, starting immediately.
Changed location. ,
E. Constantin, Jr. No. 1 and No.
2 C. S. Dean; No. 1 is 440 feet from
north and west lines of south half
of labor, No. 2 is 440 feet from
north and east lines of south half
of labor 16, league 59, Martin CSL
survey, rotary, 5,000 feet depth,
Levelland, field, starting immedi-
ately.
A & P Development Company
(Chicago) No. 3-Unit No. 1 Beas-
ley, 440 feet from north and west
lines of labor 16, league 62, Mid-
land CSL survey, rotary, 5,000 feet
depth, Levelland field, starting at
once.
Grappe-Denton Inc, Ho. 3-B
and No. 4-B Grappe-Beflton, Inc,
Dean; No. 3-B is 440 feet from
north and west lines 4*bor, No.
4-B is 440 feet from north and
west lines of labor 24, league 59,
Martin CSL survey, rotary, 5,000
feet depth, Levelland Vicki, start-
ing at once.
A & P Development Company
No. 3 Thrush-Young UMt*No. 11,
440 feet from east and 273 feet
from south lines of unit 11, labor
5, league 61, Midland CSL survey,
elevation 3.710, rotary, 5^000 feet
depth, Levellahd field, starting at
once.
Amended: Magnolia No. 2-DD
Mallet Land St Cattle Company,
1- Announctmenfrs
LOST — Brown Gabardine
belt at football field last Friday
night. Return to Herald office
14-ltc—24-ltc
LOST—Black Billfold contain-
ing valuable papers and about
$100.00 currency. Bill Worley, at
I. N. Johnson Imp. Co.
24-ltp—15-ltp
2— Employment
CAR HOPS WANTED—Inquire at
Watts Drive Inn.
WANTED—Two mechanics. In-
quire at Arnn Motor Co., Pontiac
Sales and Service, Morton.
2-tfc—12-tfc
WANTED — Experienced silk fin-
isher. Apply Palmer East Side
Cleaners. 1
STANOLIND PIPE LINE
needs apprentice clerk, female,
take shorthand and typing; age 20
to 30; apply office over First Na-
tional Bank. 14-ltc—24-ltc
YOUNG MAN Seeking steady
employment, knows basic funda-
mentals of bookkeeping. Phone
209-W. ' 24-ltp—15-ltp
3-Rentals
BEDROOM FOR RENT—For man,
private entrance, call 773-J.
6—tfc 49—tfc
FOR RENT—Shady trailer space
Ideally located. 1206 Austin.
4-tfc 14-tfc
TWO BEDROOMS next to bath-
room, outside entrance in private
home. $12.50 and $10. Phone
1079-W. 14-ltp—24-ltp
FOR RENT—Bedroom for men,
twin beds, private entrance, ap-
ply brick house, mile south court
house, Brownfield highway
14-ltp—24-ltp
BEDROOMS for 8 men. 1111 Aus-
tin Street. 24-ltp—15-ltp
FURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent, Bynum Apartments, Lub-
bock Highway. 24-ltc
4-Msrchondite
A—HOUSIHOLD<IOODS
WE HAVE AT all times a good
dock of new and used furniture
Jot every room in the house,
.toward Vaughan Furniture Co.
Avenue O. Phone 946-W.
22-tfc—4 2-tfc
HOME OWNERS! Apartment own-
ers! Used refrigerators and Ice
Theea are nice, clean boxes
1
FOR SALE—Boone cotton harves-
ter, in good condition. $150.00. M.
E. Jeffcoat, 2 mi. W, 6 S of Smy-
er. 14-ltp—24-ltp
FOR SALE—Good used piano, 101
East 1st. Thomas Norvell.
24-ltp—15-ltp
B—SEWING MACHINES
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
Old machines converted to electric
portables and consoles. Uncondi-
tional guarantee. Complete re-
building service. J. D. Owens,
Copeland Hardware.
16-tfc—6-tfc
.
C—MACHINERY
SEE THE NEW WICO MAGNETO.
Greatest improvement since mag-
netos were invented. Gerlach Elec
trie Co., Levelland, Texas.
27-tfc—37-tfc
FOR SALE—1944 Model “A”
John Deere tractor. Jack Ballow
8 miles north, 2 miles west.
24-ltp—15-ltp
5-Repair Service
WISCONSIN air-cooled engine
parts. Gerlach Electric Co.
31-tfc—22-ttc
MAGNETO STARTER Generator
and carburetor repairing. Gerlach
Electric Co. 8-tfc—18-tfc
6-Livestock - Poultry
CANARY SINGERS FOR SALE—
Dark orange, color bred, some ex-
tra choice birds, Mrs. J. T. Stan-
fill, 404 Avenue B. 3-tfc—13-tfc
STUD SERVICE — Registered
AKC Pekingese. Phone 867-W.
8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
11-tfc—21-tfc
FOR SALE—Full blood Cocker
Spaniel pups. $10. and $15. R. E.
Lee at Co-Op Gin. 14-ltc—24-ltc
STUD SERVICE—5 gaited, 300 lb.
Shetland pony. R. E. Lee, Co-Op
Gin. 14-tfc—24-tfc
FOR SALE—Kid Paint Pony and
saddle. See at Bowden Apart-
ment. 24-ltp—15-ltp
7— Real Estate
FOR SALE—Nearly new two-
bedroom home near new high
school; floor furnace; insulated
walls and ceiling, garage attach-
ed; will carry nice loan; Bargain.
See owner at 1215 Avenue D.
18-tfe—9-tfc
FOR SALE—2 small houses to be
moved, cheap. Ervin Gerlach, 410
Houston St. 14-ltc—24-ltc
FOR SALE — 3
house with bath.
Call 705-W.
room modern
1504 10th or
24-ltc—15-ltc
580 feet from north and west lines m.^Jne^M* UP‘ ^'^SO-'tfe
iSrJjT roU^^ftM toeTd^S PRACTICALLY NEW stove and
Slaughter field, starting tmmedi-1 electric refrigerator, big reduction,
ately to deepen. |call 802-J. 14-tfe—24-tfc
2-Bedroom frame asbestos house
sad garage in restricted area—Im-
mediate possession by owner.
Phone 246-W or 815-W
4-tfc 14-tfc
FOR SALE—My house. Fully car-
peted. A*hone 2-8283, Lubbock or
No. 7 Levelland. J. L. Adams.
S4-tfc—44-tfc
TOR SALE—Six room house with
bath; close in. Call Tom Williams,
phone 66 or 420-W.
13-2tp 23-2tp
FOR SALE—One 3 and one
room house on large lot, priced
right, Phone 1009-J, C. C. Ryan.
14-2tc—24-2tc
FOR SALE—Cafe building and
fixtures, with living quarters. Pric-
ed to sell. Maple Cafe, Maple Tex-
as. 14-2tp—24-2tp
FOR SALE—Four houses surplus
to our operations are being offer-
ed for sale to highest bidder. If
interested, contact Stanolind
Brownfield office. Telephone local
295 or LD 400. 14-ltc—24-ltc
1949 FORD “8” Pickup, fresh air
heater $1350.00; 1949 Chevrolet \<i
ton pickup $1375.00; 1948 Chevro-
let Vi ton pickup, several extras
$1095.00; 1948 Plymouth sedan,
radio and heater, 20500 actual
miles, extra nice $1295.00. For oth-
er bargains like these see 1 Vfe
blocks north Levelland Ice Co., or
Call W. J. O’Connor 409 or 445-W.
14-ltc—24-ltc
8- Automotive
FOR SALE—1947 Jeep, A-l con-
dition, bargain. Call D. B.
Boone at sheriff's office or
631-W,_24-ltp
FOR SALE: 1947 motor scoot-
er, see Oarner at Herald office.
24-tfc—15-tfc
9- Mi sc el Ion co us
SEWING WANTED, 209 Ave. N.
Phone 953-W. 22-tfc—13-tfc
CLASS 7
CUSTOM feed combining. See G.
E. Leonard, 1619 Austin St.
19-8tp—10-7tp
FOR RENT or SALE—Used add-
Ing macnines. Weimhold Office
Supply Phone 83. 31-tfc—41-tf
FOR SALE—; 4 room house com-
pletely furnished at 1718 West
Houston. See owner, Clint Ed-
ward^ at 125 Walnut or inquire at
1716 W. Houston.
51-tfc 9- tfc
FOR SALE or LEASE, Mission^
Cafe in Sudan; good equipment;
good location; cheap rent.
23-2tp—^14-2tp
FOR SALE — German Luger pis-
tol, like new. $50. Call Helen Mc-
Lendon, 700. 12-tfc—22-tfc
NEW GAS HEATERS—6 radiant
circulating type $15.00. 12x24 un-
furnished house $350.00. House
trailer $315.00. E. J. Gunn, Morton
highway. 14-ltp—24-1 tpW
FOR SALE—6 steel tanks, will
hold 1000 Bu. grain. H. D. Galvin,
Route 5. Levelland, Tex.
14-ltp—24-ltp
FOR SALE — 18-ft.
house trailer. See H.
113B Houston street.
14-ltp—24-ltp
’40 mode!
E. Taylor,
FOR SALE—'39 two-row tractonjv
and equipment. International*'
Harvester combine, 1948 model.
All for $1275.00. Four-wheel cot-
ton trailer, $135.00. See Shot Gun
at The Second Hand Store, 1111
Houston. 24-tfc
FOR SALE—One 6 foot kitchen
cabinet with sink. Apply 404 Ave.
B. 24-tfc—15-tfc
GIVE YOUR CAR NEW VIM
AND VIGOR WITH A
TUNE-UP
' Turner Motor Co.
30-tfe—40-tfc
c<D
COUCHS' JEWELRY
713-715 HOUSTON
PHONE 371
CAMP {
DOUBLE DUTY'CESSPOOL
AND SEPTIC TANK
CLEANER
Goodbye to dukhmim . ,
more odon . . . R«»Mr—
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The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 30, 1949, newspaper, October 30, 1949; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117268/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.