The Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1952 Page: 5 of 6
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Si*/ sr -ft*** *M*lj Vj**, ■. J
HI
AUTOS FOR SACS
Are Often Found Eiirikd In This Page of Want
ADS*
NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS
NEW BUICK SEDAN.. $2694.59
N!?J9?2 fyKk 4-*X» -4cm cauioocd
with RoJtc, Heater, Flexible
*.« CviKiom, ggiffl '•ST
1««4 i. UraS**^ ^JJV?59
KEELING BUICK CO.
102 Avenue H
AUTOS FOR SALS
Phons 777
For Thot Nc* or Clean
USED CAR
— Sec —
W. J. O'CONNOK
Phone 409 or J 2S7 M
AcroM Street from Froten Food
Locker
TURNER MOTOR CO.
Dc SOTO PLYMOUTH
New and Used Cors
Phone 515 903 AyC. H
IAUTO SERVICE
C. G. ISRAEL OIL CO.
— GATES —
Tiree-Tubee-Batterlee
Ami. e and Pennxoil
Phone 101 J 1615 1st Street
TRAILED
AS
Announcements
B
Business Opp.
C
Business Services
D
Farmer's Exchange J
DEEP b SHALLOW
BREAKING
1E-1S Inches —............ $7.00 acre
15-18 inches ................ **.00 acre
18 Inches and over .... $'0.00 acre
Avoid tho rush—get your land
broke before tho first of the year.
A. C. Roes or Oscar Hogue
Telephone 1432-J
1301 Avo. L Levelland
FOR SALE—Bundle Feed
— See
Ross Sires, 3 Miles West of Whit-
harral
101-7tp.
FARM EQUIPMENT
J1
FOR RENT—340 acre farm, One
irrigation well, with sale
of Case
Tractor and irrigation motor.—Call
406-W or 1201-8th St.
102-7tc.
21-ltc.
LIVESTOCK
JE
Merchandise
K
;OOQ8. PET8. ETC.
K2
FOR SALE—Pedigreed
Cocker
^ GOSH, THIS SNOW'*
6CTTIN' AWFUL, MYB.A.'
'I CAN HARCH-Y SEE A
THING- ANO ITS SURE
SLIPPERY/'. WISH WE'D
come -to some place
WHERE WE COULD
PULL IN FOR THE J. u
NIGHT/
THIS |5 DREADFUL, PET
.. OH, WHY DID WE HAVE .
1 TO START OUT ON OUR
trip at such a
TIME AS THIS ft
%
♦*«///
_ „ * 0 'Jtob'
fl( *3 ff
1 pen i ten
tf Christmas
in the county
\ ^ 1
So
a *a
o •
■T
"%
ip o
./>. >’
0 \
Woman Prisoner
Wants To Spend
Holiday In Jail
ALBUQUERQUE A 28-year-
old New Orleans woman sentenced
to four years in a £
tiary wants to spi
"with all my friends
jail hepe.
Mrs. Mercedes Adrian Caldwell
made the request in Federal Court
when she was sentenced yesterday
on a charge of transporting a
stolen car from New Orleans to
Billings. Mont.
Mrs. Caldwell explained that she
found prisoners and Staff congenial
at the Bernalillo County lockup dur-
ing her 2*£-monJh stay and she
doesn’t want to spend* the holiday
in a strange prison.
U. S. District Judge Carl Hatch
instructed the U. S. marshal to
fulfill the request if the law allows.
•a
• U. i t
• NdwU.
ODESSA COACH
HAS RESIGNED
Farmers Urged to Join
U. 5. Replacement
Machinery Program
'2-/%
puppies, reasonably priced, Aquar-
ium plants, pets. 208, Austin St.
103-5tp.
HOUSEHOLD GOOD* K3
Levelland Packing Co.
CHOICE MEATS
Fill Locker With
Government Inuected Beef
Phone SB «— M. D. Collins
HOMI and .11 TO SUPPLIES **
lyonard Refrigerators
I)*•»• 11 t -i c/rrs—Electric Kangri
WIIJ. Trade Equity in two-bedroom
FHA House for Late Model Auto-
mobile. 123 Hicks Drive. 106-ltc.
FARMS A RANCHES
WHITE AUTO STORE
Phone IM 104 Houston
FOR SALE — Extra good farm
within 2 miles of city limits. —
$125 per acre. Good farm in water
_______ belt—-$105.00. Many other good
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Dt MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS K4 JS7ciSe^Knk'k
a?M05*1UhSL — Phon^ma" M
MUSIC LESSONS
Voice, Call-1088R.
tfu'11 ' ■ JftA
H
Piano and
105-4tp.
21-ltp
T7V
-*><*,1 REDUCE
The Stauffer Way
14 TreatmentsS30.00
From • a. m. to 6 p. aa.
JFeclal Treatments by Appoint-
Pho|e^7(| 1106-A Houston
0, PRESCRIPTIONS
ELLIS PHARMACY
’ll v ' 1. H .
No. 1 Phone 2 ISIS Houston
No. 2 Phone 1S-J 611 Ave. D
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
D7
TAILOR-CLEANERS
08
YARD WORK
DIE
WANTED — Yard work,
plowing,
levelling, Seeding, and fertilizing.
Ray's Feed Seed and
Nursery.
Littlefield Hi-Way.
79-tfc
Employment
r E
SEE US FOR YOUR
employment needs
Cooke Employment Service
First National Beak
Bldg*
Phone SI*
male
E-1
female
E-2
Financial
G
FOR l SALE*—feiectrifc 'Hawaiian
Steel Guitar. $50.00, and Violin
Amplifier, pick up, 322.50, Call
1461-J. 96-tfc.
Our special display van will be
in this vicinity within the next few
days with a selection of new and
used spinets, studios and Upright
pianos. We will sacrifice all of
these instruments in order to re-
tire present obligations against
them and get them off the books
before the first of the year. We
can give Christmas delivery.
Terms and tradeins will be accep-
ted. Call or write us today if you
interested in seeing these
pianos. Postively no obligation or
High pressure selling. Rather, it
is an opportunity for you to buy
a piano at a tremendous saving.
Write us today. Address all in-
quiries to: McBrayer Piano Com-
pany, Credit Department, 217 W.
6th St. Amarillo, Texas. 102-5tc.
FOR RENT—10O Acres, five miles
East of Stephenville, Texas. Nice
2-bedroom home and large Grade
A Dairy Barn, with pressure pump
system. $50 a month. See Shotgun
Bailey at Car Lot east of Post Of-
_cl f,oM blo-HABy
Go west! Ti>u*r Man Gei«ra»q<
Goff Armstrong tlives out there at
House, New Mexico and has a lot
of bargains in farms and ranches.
Write Goff Armstrong, House, New
Mexico. Phone, 3. 96-15tc.
FRIDAY P. M.
12:00 Songs of our Times
12:15 Chapel by the Side of the
Road'
12:30 Mid-Day News
12:45 Chuck Wagon Jamboree
1:00 Sammy Kaye Show
1:15 Afternoon Varieties
2:00 Morton Hoedown
3:00 News fn Brief
3:05 Morton Pop Parade
4:00 Western Hits rl
5-00 *’1230 Chib’:?
6 :00 News of -the World r< •• >
6:15 Sports Roundup u-
6:30 World Oontert Hall’,’• ,,
7:00 Allan Roth Show In.fl III
7:30 Sons of the Pioneers ,
7:45 Mdkic of Manhattan *.
8:00 Music far Friday, au
8:30 Barry Wood1 Show »
4:j5 I Hear the Southland Singing
«i#0 One Night Stand
,9:10 Tex Beneke Show
*:45 Vinc«#t Lopez
10:00
10:55
11:00 Sign Off
ODESSA, Dec. 12 (*—Resigna-
tion of Julius Johnson as head foot-
ball coafh and athletic director of
Odessa High School was announced
today.
The resignation was announced
by Supt. w. T. Barnett, who said
it was accepted with regret. John-
son made , no statement as to why
he quit.
He has been heqd fcoach for two
years, having 16s t two garlics
each season. Odessa was defeated.
7-0, by Lubbock apd, |18rl0, by Port
Arthur last season and finished
second in the 1-A^VAA league.
It was reported that Johnson
submitted his resignation two
months ago but that it was kept
secret until the end of the football
season. * ,
Johnson is expected to serve out
his contract, which , expires June
30, but a successor will be named
before spring football practice be-
gins.
Barnett said Johnson had been
offered an administrative post in
the Ector County school system,
but the coach today had not said
whether lie will afccipt it. * .
Johnson joined the Odessa coach-
ing staff in 1941. He served in .the
Army frxpfi 1943 'to -1945, and rb-
Odessa. He was line
Most farmers of Hockley County
would benefit in the long run if
they participated in the United
States Treasury Department’s
Farm Machinery Replacement
program, Dick Munsterman, chair-
man of the county U, S. Defense
Bonds Committee, said at the first
meeting of the Committee Wed-
nesday. >
The Machinery Replacement
plan is very simple, he pointed
out. It merely urges fartners to
put the amount of the annual de-
preciation of the farm tractor into
U. S. Defense Bonds each year. At
the end of ten years the farmer
would have enough money saved,
with interest, to pay for a new
tractor and have some left over.
Most farmers know the impor-
tance of the farm tractor to the
agricultural production plant. With-
out the tractor, the "power plant"
of the farm, production stops. The
farmer cannot afford to have this
production stop or even slow down.
His personal welfare as well as
that of the nation depends a gretft
deal on the continued operation
of, our American farms.
The county chairman pointed
out That new Defense Bonds offer
farmers an even better invest-
ment now than ever before. The
Improved Series "E” Defense
Bonds have all the old advantages
plus a new higher rate of interest
and an improved yield in the early
years. They can be extended at
interest for ten years after ma-
turity.
Pecos Downtown
Shooting Kills One,
Injures Another
The Hockley County Bond Com-
mittee meeting at the First Na-
tional Bank, heard an explanation
of the Farm Plan from Jesse Ad-
ams, Field representative of the
y. S. Treasury Department from
the ^narillo jRegional office.
Advertising Volume
Reaches New High
NEW YORK. Dec. 11 (R-Nation-
al advertising volume reached a
new all-time high in October.
Printers’ Ink will report in this
week’s issue. The publication’s
genera] index went to 475, com-
pared with 456 for the previous
two months and the 1935-39 base
of 100. Farm magazines, down 1
per cent, was the only media not
registering a gain over 1951. Tele-
vision showed the largest gains
over both the previous month and
the previous year. Other major
media gains over September
ranged from 10 per cent for out-
door to 2 per cent for radio. News-
papers, outdoor and business pa-
pers followed TV with 11 per cent
gains over 1951.
Methodist
Nominated T
Large Organi:
DENVER, Dec. 12 U
Il^hop William C. Ml
las, a strong champion'
church co-operation, today
nominated for president of the na-
tion’s largest religious qrganiza-yy
Bishop Martin was named with-
out opposition to succeed, the
Rev. Henry Knox Sherrilras h
of the National Council of (
of Christ in the U. S. A.
Sherrill is presiding bishop of
Protestant Episcopal Church. -
The formal election was sched-
uled for the convention close .today.
PECOS, Dec. 12 (JB-Mrs. Mil-
dred Louise Gregson, about 30, was
shot to death and her estranged
husband, James Loyd Gregson,
led in a shooting
Pecos cafe yestef-
JANUARY INCREASE
IN OIL EXPECTED
AUSTIN, Die. 12 W-The U. S.
Bureau of Minee expects an in
Creased demand for Tefcas crude
oil in January.
It forecast the call for crude
would amount to 21890.000 barrels
daily, up 10,000 barrels over the
December demand.
Chairman Olin Culberson of the
Railroad Commission announced
the figure today. A state-wide pro-
ration hearing to set the January
allowable will be held Thursday.
turned tc
coach un 11
job in 1$0
he took ,over the top
critically 1 w<
tK sj'downt
day.' ,
No charge]
Mrsj Grcgi
tfce o»e.'
s$id she,—,
out Wheri G|
Christmassee
mas
Party Finds
Missing Man
bave been filed,
n was a waitress in
operator of the cafe
i^the Negrp copk ran
Gregson entered With a
and ibt
In Clirniti
CH|USTMAjS,
or sc persons this little
nlty aeg out. to make
Fla. (ft-lWaX)
iniu-j
l Sentimental Journey
1 News Final
Scarehi
BodWS
CROCketT, Cteb'J lii OB A
search fffltrty found the body of 69-
year-old :£el) Huntsman aftei;
five-hour..Search late lakt
six miles .northwest, of Trinit
A huitlLg companion, Nat Bit-
ilflluntsman failed to ro>
fter a
Christma* Dip..«
As a step in this direj
.22 rifle an$^began arguing with planted' a permanent
his - wifeJ-1-1:1......-......-........... trod recently, .........
Weatherproof ornaments
substituted for ihe usual fragile
** In
Christmas * ^
Lost And Found
FOUND Large male collie dog,
about five years old, Call 905.
1 lQl-7tc.
LEGALS
BUILDING and REPAIR
LOANS
No Doaii Payments
FOXWORTH GALBRAITH
LBR CO.
auto loans
Q1
PERSONAL LOAN*
08
LOANS, REPARINO and RE-
MODELING—No down pajfnent;
up to 36 months to pay. Harpole-
Hariis Lumber company, 800 East
Ave. Phone 974. *4-30tc
Woman's Column H
CHILD CARE
HI
WANTED Someone to
dren in my home.
keep chil-
Call S68J.
104-4tc.
SEWING
MS
SPORTING GOODS f
K5
DRESS MAKING
K
Jtentalt ■
L
bloroom8
L1
ROOM A BOARD
i_2
APARTMENTS
LS
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 3-
room Apartment. Bills paid. Couple
only. Inquire 204 Ave. M. 3tc.
HOUSES UNFURNISHED
L4
FOR RENT—Well located
room modem house,. Call
1293-W.
three-
353 or
83-tfc.
FOR RENT—4 room house. One
bedroom, good location. 11th and
Ave 1. Call 1159-M. 105-2tc.
FOR RENT—Clean, modern 3-room
House.-Gall 928-W. 106-3tc.
HOUSER FURNISHED
LS
Real Estate
M
HOUSES FOR SALE
M-t
FOR SALE— Extra nice 6-room
FHA, with rental property on cor-
ner. Call 490-J 101-7tp.
qrpuiiv sUnnEUKy
ruMiiva mmtmy immi and Ndi
AVfrmr except Saturday by Harald Sun
Newi Publish!
hing Company at SO* Avenue
aBiSSjrS! matter at tb.
Poet Office at Levelland. Texae.
PtMKUST WKIMHOA__raMlehae
SUBSCRIPTION KATIES: By CARRIER
/n Level'and, one week. 30c: one month.
*1 25; one year, *14.00. By mall In Hock-
lev and adjoining nounties. Tie year
vr.mt By mall elsewhere in the conUr.en
tai United States, one year. *12 00
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively en
titled to use lor re pul, Heat km of all new*
dispatches credited to It and not other-
wise credited to in this newspaper, also
local newt published herein. All rights
reserve*, for repuMIcaUon of special di»
patches
Any erroneous reflection upon the char-
acter. standing or reputation of any per-
son, firm, or corporation which may oc-
cur |n the columns of THE DAILY SUN
NEWS will be gladly corrected upon being
brought to the attention of the manage-
ment
The publisher is not responsible for copy
omissions typographical errors or unlnten-
t'-nel errors tn news or advertising that
may occur other than to correct same In
the next Issue a/ier It la -rough* t,
attention
Golf Tourney Is "
Set In Ft. Worth
FORT WORTH, Dec. 11 OB The
eighth annual Colonial National
Invitation Golf Tournament will be
held May 20-24—the same spot on
the calendar it has occupied the
past three years.
W. J. Laidlaw Sr., president of
Colonial Country Club, announced
the dates following confirmation
from Thomas W. Crane, PGA ex-
ecutive secretary, that this spot
had been reserved for the Colonial
Tournament.
Decisions a.Afto size of the purSe
and player invitations will not
made until after Jan. 1;
Last spring the Colonial Tourna-
ment increased its puflip
$15,000 to $20,000. Forty-tw<> pH
ers participated but there has beet)
l of trimming 11
this time.
Hvt*en re-
untsmnn
27 Members Go To
V. F. W. Meeting
A regular meeting was held by
the V. F. W. Post No. 4506, Mon-
day night, Dec. 8. Twenty-seven
members were present.
A Christmas party was planned
for the night of Dec. 16, at 7
o’clock. All veterans and their fam-
ilies are invited to attend. Included
in the entertainment program for
the evening; a Christmas supper
with coffee and soft drinks, bingo
games; proceeds of which will
be used'4» help needy families,
and a Christmas tree for the chil-
dren. ffarehte. bringing children
are asked to bring a gift for each
child. , ,/q,
-t-*--
In tho^Orst seven months of 1952,
27,000 B^bprts migrated |o Canada.
. (Mrs. Gregson was dead when
Police arrived. Gregson was shot
between the eyes.
Th^‘ Gregsohs
Big Spring.
Death By Heart
Attpck Ruled In
Car Dealer Death
NEW ORLEANS, pec. 12 UB-
Death by heart attack was the
coroner’s verdict Wednesday night
a few hours after a scuffle in a
hotel lobby here.
Police had detained Dick Mc-
Campbell. 31-year-old Alice, Tex.,
automobile dealer, for questioning
in the death, but released him.
Lt. Albert Wakefield of the First
District Police said the two Texans
had argued about the paper work
involved in the sale of an automo-
bile.
A coroner’s autopsy showed Mo-
ser died of a heart attack in his
hotel room following the scuffle.
Ii^a!^oneto:|jrt)^g.and fee
ratihg the new tree, the restaeri
have been busy With the
WSBTo Go Back
Into Action Soon
As Problem SolYod
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (JL-The
problem of getting the Wage Sta-
bilization Board (WSB) back into
operation. Economic StaMlizer
Roger L. Putnam said last 'Bight,
“has been solved."
There was no word, ovyprer,
whether President Truman would
Announce today the names of the
seven industry men Putnam says
will replace those who resigned last
week in protest against the B8»i-
dent’s action in the soft coglMin-
ers’ wage case, j O
Truman himself told his owt
conference yesterday the txferd
would be back on its feet j before
the end of the week. Putnam
told newsmen he had sent to
White House the names Of seve
eight men who have agreed to
serve.
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce
had urged businessmen not to^ ac-
cept places on the wage board, par-
alyzed since the old industry m$gv
bers walked out.
----L a
Heavy Snow Pelts
Large Areas Of U.S.
By The Associated Pres* <
Heavy snow and pelting rain hit
the nation’s nortlaMSrt quarter Fri*.
day, cajjsin£ at least nine high-
b in NeW- England,
northern • ,4UirondaclBi ,
Hi s Canadian bonier.
m
Speeding Fine
AUSTIN Dec. 12
knocked
00 yftAC
Larger
about 300,000 pieces of mail last
Christmas — with the help of 12
other women.
Mrs. Tucker says she expects
even more mail this year. Central
Florida residents and lots of tour-
ists as well drive to#the town so
that their cards and presents will
have the added touch of a "Christ-
mas" postmark.
MODEST MAIDENS
Tridimark katiatarad U. 8 Patent OOre
2 BEDROOM HOMER
112 Wilson St., $5,600, $560
down; 1623 9th St., $6,450, $645
down. Also Several Other 2 and
3-bedroom Homes, Prices Reason-
able.
Bit J, DtSON
111 Austin Phone 5$ or 501
79-tie
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES & SCHEDULE
FOB PUBLICATION MONDAY Am*
NOON THRO (’OH FRIDA Y AFTER-
NOON
Mart fee la l>r It A. M. Dap rt PaMkxa-
S*
FOR PUBLICATION SUNDAY MORNINu
Mart keh ki Nam SatarSay
FOR PUBLICATION IN HOCKLEY
COUNTY HERALD FRIDAY
Mart kei lm ky ltiM A. M. TtaraSay
All riamlllad advartMat <HII artytaala h
The Dally Ran Nawa, bat taaeirOm la Da
Hot*lr> ('maty Herald will cam! aa aaa
laadHIoa.
I* Word Mlalmam
I day per word -
: day* par ward________
* Sara par arard____________1
data par word________j
day* par arard---- I
S days per ward _____________.. 1
Ttk dor -----Pi
U day* per ward___ - I
VC
£fcCIAL<
33E
NEW AND USED SEWING ma-
chines, parts and service. PTAFf
•ewing Center, SS7 Houston S4.
Phone 463
MISCELLANEOUS H4
FOR SAlJ: 5-Bedroom Mouse, al-
so 2-room House on same lot. Two
Business Lots See T. C. Casey
908-10th St. Phone S41-J. 99-tfc.
FOR SALE—My equity in G. I.
House, Priced for quick Sale, 1*36-
9th St. Ph. 1265-W. 99-7tp
30-ltp.
WET WASH, 7 cents per lb., rough
<*ry. io cents per lb. Pk* UP V"*
delivery, 106 Houston. Call MW.
105-15tp.
FOR SALE—NTPtl 2-bedroom House
and Lot. good G. 1 Loon, see at
1005 11th, or Call 1008 J. equity
$2,000. 100-tfc.
rate* ror ronarcudv* Inacrtloaa A
ads are cash, unlast r-twiomat
Ulr*- -d credit a**c->URt with
| un New*. No raTUMT wM ba
nsadr on ad sflrr appearing la K*or
Th* Publisher Is not rrap-mtlhle tor copy
omissionV typoirrs|>hlrai arrnrs or any un-
in'entionsi error mat may occur further
than to correct It tn next Issue after It Is
brought tn Ms attention.
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
I tdra lark. I da*--— - Sl.tt
I eatamw lack, t taps __■ tut
I cetsme larb. * days -- M
t reisms ‘web. 4 days __________ |g-IS
1 artan i mm. * days . Ra
1 arta.na tartt. d days - p.M
Rb day _ ....... Free
1 ertwme taeb. is day* ■ ... - SU*
I “dims laeb. S* daya -- SU M
Cc
|
f
IZ-ISL
"wS^VV g\L^r>4—
*W£ JllST HAVf TViE^E. TklN6^ FOR MEN To gllX THEN
AFTER XMA<iTHE WOMEN ALL 8RIN6 THEM BACK/ 0
Book Aufhor Dies
DAI J_AS, Dec. 12 US—'The author
of the hook, “With or Without
Beans," and one of Dallas long-
time newspaper men, Joe E. Coop-
er. died this morning.
Cooper, 57, spent 30 years in the
newspaper business doing work
front reporter to managing editor.
He was city editor of the old Dallas
Journal and spent several years
in the public relations department
of Texas Power & Light Co.
Rodeo Clown Dies
FORT WORTH, Dec. 12 (JL-
Geot-ge Byron (Sam) Stuart, 46.
former rodeo clown andjtull fight-
er, was found dead early today in
a friend’s home. Death resulted
from a heart attack.
Stuart became a top hand in
bareback brpnc and bull riding and
in trick riding events.
In 1929, he went to Mexico to
learn bull fighting and appeared
for several years as a bull fighter
in Spain.
100 Taxi Drivsn
To' Work Tonight
CORPUS CHRJSTI, Dec. 12 (A—
Almost 100 taxi drivers and dis-
patchers are expected to return to
work, possibly tonight, as their
contract demands were met by the
Corpus Christi Transportation Co ,
O. T. Russell, union business agent,
said this morning. The strike was
called Wednesday.
“We’re well satisfied with every-
thing," Russell said. He said a 5.45
per cent blanket wage Increase for
radio dispatchers and ‘J—*---
operators is included
tract expected to be
Cannon and Camp
Lead High Scorers in
Whitefoce Tourney
With three days of‘the White-
facei Tournament Into the record
books and three days left to play,
the race for high scoring honors
gets hotter as the ‘big’ teams
shape up for the semi-final and
final games.
High score honors for the first
three days play are as follows:
GIRLS
(Name, Team, Total points and
No. Games in that order.)
Cannon, Cotton Center. 39, 2*
Walker, Meadow, 39, 2; Smith,
Wellman, 32, 2; Dunning, Lipan.
29, 1; Overton, Plains, 27, 2;
Christian, Farwell, 26, 2; Walker,
Shallowater, 25, 1; Ethridge,
Ropes, 22, 1; Wylie, Whiteface, 21.
2; Jones, Bula, 18, 1; Smith. Bled-
soe, 16, 2; Smith, Bovina. 16, 1;
Willis, Smyer, 13, 1; Reeves, 3-
Way, 11, 1; Magness, Friona, 11,
1; Darnell, Union, 9, 2.
BOYS
Camp, Plains, 49, 2; Bizzell,
Whiteface, 38, 2\ Bell. Me$dow, 30
2; Weaver, Wellman, 28, 2; Wilson,
Lipan, 22, 1; Magness, Farwell, 20,
2; Terry, Cotton Center, 18. 2;
Mann, B., 3-Way, 17, 1; Jordan,
Friona, 16, 1; Schulle, Smyer, 16,
1; Pounds, Bovins, IS, 1; Penny,
Shallowater, 11, 1; Christopher,
y Ropes, 11, 1; Claunch. Bula, 10, 1;
Sargent, Union, (incomplete) 9, 2.
Trading It Mixed
NEW YOR , Dec. 12 l/B~The
stock market was mixed today St
the opening.
Trading was fairly fast at the
start with some large blocks on
the tape.
Alleghany Corp. opened en 5,-
000 shares up H at 45b. and other
block* included
2,000
Fox 3,i
lee 1,1
aP*
12, (.fP-A, hlghei!
-limum fine for speeding w*-
_jmmonded by the State-Wide
uens Traffic Safdty Committee
The committee, appointed by
Gov. Shivers to recommend wayk
of cutting Texas traffic accident*
and fatalities, approved a proposal
to boost the state’s minimum
speeding fine from $1 to $10, plu*
$3 for each mile in excess of 10
miles over the legal speed limit.
The minimum $10 also would ap-
ply for such violations as passing
on hills and curves, driving Ob
the wrong side of the road, recto
ess driving or driving without.#
license.
TEXAS WEAIHER
Texas had more sunshine
to bring its see-sawing
tures back to spring-like
The state had balmy
Thursday only to see the tl
eters skid downward at
and reach freezing levels
al places.
Maximum temperatures
day ranged from 73 at Alice
Brownsville to 56 at Dalhart.
lar marks were expected
But by 3:30 a. m.
mercury had dropped
to 25 at Dalhart and It was freezing
or nearly freezing at Lubbock,
Wichita Falls, Dallas. Abilene, B1
r
M
Paso and Amarillo.
Biggest Postwar
Communists' C<
Sparsley Attendi
VIENNA, Dec. 12
communism’s biggest i
"Congress of Peoples fpr
opened today almost an
U-to a half empty
The Kremlin-sp
of Communists
ers was scheduled to j
in Vienna's huge
But the opening \
late and the hail,
holds 2.100 people,
that many.
The Communist
tho conference claim :
gate* have been
which
The Cor
ly 100
when all
rivs ’Sjjaa
Pi X
Ik v. . .>■■ ■• ' 4*.:'
■■J*l*L*
—r-T.^_Wit|gyMiilir—
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The Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1952, newspaper, December 12, 1952; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117178/m1/5/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.