The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 8, 1949 Page: 4 of 12
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four
THE SUN-NEWS, UrdlaiuJ, Ttxat
Sunday, May •, 1949
Billie Jean Price
G.N. Courier Will
Exchange Vows.
Engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Billie Jean Price
to C. N. Courter was announced
this week by parents of the bride-
to-be.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Price of Estelline. Parents
of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. G.
R. Courter, Lahoma, Oklahoma.
Wedding vows of the couple will
be said May 29 at four o’clock in
the First Methodist church, Estel-
line.
The bride-elect has a position
here in the Home Economics de-
partment of Levelland Junior
High school. She was graduated
from high school in Estelline, and
from Texas Technological college,
Lubbock, where she was a mem-
berber of Las Vivarachas soririty.
Courter, now an engineer for
Dowell, Inc., here, was graduated
from Enid High school and from
Oklahoma University, where he
was a member of Alpha Tau
Omega, fraternal organization.
WANT ADS PAY
Women Missionary
Meetings Monday
Circle meetings of the WMU of
the First Baptist church were held
by groups Monday afternoon.
The Oleta Snell circle,' Mrs. W.
B. Smallwood chairman, heard
Mrs. Jerome George discuss
“Christus Emptor.” The members
were present.
One visitor, Mrs. J. D. Wood,
joined with four members of the
Blanche Groves circle which met
with Mrs. W. C. Cook bringing the
lesson, “Cooperating Southern Ba-
tists’’. Mrs. J. W. Carrell is chair-
man of the group.
Eight members of the Kate Al-
len Gruver circle, Mrs. Vernon
Pickering, chairman, heard Mrs.
Randy Railsback present the topic
“It Happened In China.”
The Alice Griffith circle heard
their chairman, Mrs. Judson Bur-
nett, teach lesson study on “Guide
to Community Missions.” Six
members were present.
Eleven women worked with
Sunbeam and girl’s auxiliary
groups when they met at 3:30.
News from Sundown
When fat in the pan gets on fire
smother it with wet towels. Never
pour water on it because it makes
the fat spatter and may spread the
blaze.
\f
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w'
THE
KAHN TAILORING
SPECIALIST
IS COMING!
Mr. J. A\ EtKridge
A special representative of the
KAHN TAILORING CO.
of Indianapolis
will visit our store on
Monday, May 9th
with a Special Display of
New Suitings and Coatings
for Men and Women
to be
Tailored to Your Order
from $44.50
New weaves! New patterns! New colors!
Let this Kahn expert take YOUR measure
for a new suit or coat ... to be tailored
for immediate or future delivery.
gealei i ^
South Side^quare
By Mr*. R. P. Brouthtrtin
Officers Elected
By Sundown Lions
The Sundown Lions Club met
Tuesday at the Christian Church
for luncheon.
The election of officers for the
coming year was the main feature
of the meeting. The incoming of
ficers are as follows: R. P. Brou-
thertin, President; Orville John-
son, first vice president; Matt
Thomas, second vice president; S.
D. Glasscock, third vice president;
D. C. Corley, secretary-treasurer;
A. C. Hardin, tail twister; L. S.
Dudley, lion tamer.
H. R. Elledge and G. T. Harris
were elected directors to serve
for a period of two years, and
Enloe Thomas and E. G. Black will
serve as directors for a one year
term.
Billy Key, the outgoing presi-
dent, and R. P. Brouthertin were
appointed as delegates to the Dis-
trict Lions Club meeting to be held
in Lubbock.
On the evening of May 16, mem-
bers of the Lions Club will honor
their wives with a dinner party in
the cafeteria of the Sundown High
School.
Members attending the meeting
were: J. C. Akin, E. G. Black, R. P.
Brouthertin, C. E. Blakeman, D. C.
Corley, L. S. Dudley, S. D. Glass-
cock, G. T. Harris, R. E. Horne,
Orville Johnson Billy Key, J. J.
Kirby, J. W. LeMar, H. L. Nun-
nelly, E. F. Oden, E. E. Smith, En-
loe Thomas, Matt Thomas, and H.
R. Elledge.
R. P. Brouthertin
Banquet Honoree
Of Texas Company
R. P. Brouthertin, Field Super-
intent of The Texas Company,
producing departmen* of the Sun-
down area was honored with a
dinner at the Scharbauer Hotel in
Midland, Thursday evening, April
28.
Mr. Brouthertin was presented
with a watch in recognition of
thirty years service with The Tex-
as Company by Mr. C. B. Williams,
Division Manager of the producing
department of Fort Worth, and
was the only employee in the West
Texas District to receive this
award. In presenting this award,
Mr. Williams stated that he had
known Mr. Brouthertin for a long
tifne as they both were engineer-
ing students together at the Uni-
versity of Texas in Austin.
There were thirty three em-
ployees of The Pipe Line Company
and The Texas Company produc-
ing department present at the din-
ner who had over twenty five
years with the company.
Mr. Ralph Troseth of The Tex-
as-New Mexico Pipe Line Com-
pany arranged the dinner, and had
as a guest Mr. W. L. Walker, a vice
president of the pipe line comany
from Houston.
TwilightTea Is
Courtesy Given
For Mrs. Lippert
A twilight tea was the courtesy
extended to Mrs. S. E. Lippert who
is leaving this week for her home
in Los Angeles, California after a
year’s residence in Sundown
where Mr. Lippert has been an
engineer in the construction of the
Stanolind Gasoline Plant.
This affair was given in the
home of Mrs. R. P. Brouthertin,
and Mrs. Earl Garner, Mrs. E. F.
Oden, Mrs. O. W. Gordon, and Mrs.
R. C. Bearden shared hostess du-
ties.
The tea table was laid with an
Italian cutwork cloth and was
centered with a floral arrange-
ment of snowball blossoms in a
low container. Tufts of green ma-
linc interspersed among the flow-
NOW OPEN
L S L GRAIN, FEED & SEED CO.
Owned and Operated by Guy Lowery and Earl Lane
We Offer You A Complete Line of
* Sun-Ray and Ray C. Ayers Feeds
a feed for every need.
* Custom Grinding
* Seeds of all kinds
* We buy grain
L & L GRAIN, FEED & SEED CO.
Phone 538 Lavallaiul
era added to the attractiveness of
the arrangement. Lighted tapers
completed the table decorations.
Mrs. H. R. Elledge poured tea
the first hour from the silver tea
service, and Mrs. John King was
at the tea service the second hour.
Approximately thirty friends
of the honoree registered in the
guest book.
Mrs. Lippert has been active in
Sunday School work, and was a
member of the Sundown Study
Club, during her stay in Sundown.
personals
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cade are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Nelson In Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Chapman
of Midland were visitors in Sun-
down Monday. <
Mrs. O. W. Gordon is in Dallas
where she is visiting her father.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lippert and
sons, Johnny and Billy will leave
this weekend for their home in Los
Angeles, California. Enroute home
they will visit in Oklahoma City,
and the Grand Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Enloe Thomas
made a business trip to Lubbock
on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. L. Buck and Mrs. Guy
Swain will leave Monday for San
Antonio where they will attend
the annual State Garden Club con-
vention. Mrs. Buck will attend
Mrs. Irene Yoder
Hosts Sewing Club
Mrs. Irene Yoder, Lubbock, was
hostess April 27 to the Stitch and
Chatter club of Whiteface. Mrs.
as delegate from the Sundown
Garden Club, and Mrs. Swain will
be alternate.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gordon, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bearden and
children visited in the ranch home
of Mr. Gordon’s uncle, Oakley
Dinwiddie at Carlsbad, New Mex-
ico this past Sunday. Enroute
home they stopped at Hobbs, New
Mexico to visit relatives.
Yoder, organizer and flwt pwd-
dent of the club, entertained in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Dial at 1918 Ave.M.
Ten members and two gueets,
Miss June James and Mrs. Alex-
ander, attended the day long meet-
ing.
On the luncheon menu were
fried chicken, boiled ham, cheese
puffs, pineapple rings, Jellied lime
salad, potato salad, sliced toma-
toes, pickles, olives, sweet pickled
peaches, hot rolls, tee end coffee.
Gifts were distributed to win-
ners of the afternoon’s Bingo
games.
Appointments of the Bingo table
carried out a Maypole theme. The
blue, yellow and pink ribbons cir-
cling the Maypole were end-
with miniature baskets filled with
pansies In three colon. Baskets of
tulips completed decoration of the
party rooms.
Stitch and Chatter members
vyho attended the meeting wet^
Meedamtf Jessie James, Clarence^
Lewis, Willie Taylor, L. A. Taylor,
Hubert Taylor, Lester Baccus, P.
L. Flowers, Alma Valentine.
Mrs. Q. Caudle will be hosten
for the flub on May 12.
Next time you make French
dressing use tarragon vinegar with
the salad oil and season well wit!
salt, pepper, mustard, and a diJ
of sugar.
m
TO THE
WESTERN
SOUTH HIGHWAY 51 (AVENUE H>
(Formerly Luke's Steak House)
Under The Management and Ownership of
MR. AND MRS. W. J. ROBERTSON
FREE DOUGHNUTS AND COFFEE
OPENING DAY
TUESDAY, MAY lOth
\
Starting at 11 a. m.
Doughnuts Furnished by City Bakery, Coffee Cream by Vernon's Dairy, Coffee by Golden Light Coffee Co.
With the announcement of the purchase of Luke's Steak House and
change of name to The Western Inn, we would like to invite your patronage.
We think you will be pleased. We know we are going to do everything with-
in our power to make you so. We invite you to bring your friends# family,
visitors and all get-to-gether groups. We hope you enjoy the friendly West-
ern atmosphere, the courteous service*, the better foods cooked the way you
like them. We'll be looking for you.
Better Foods Served The Way You Like Them
THANKS
Please let us add a note to the above message of Mr. and Mrs. Robert-
son.
We are indeed grateful for the past patronage of all and want to sug-
gest that you continue making The Western Inn your headquarters for finer
foods. We ore sure you will find the cafe, under its new management, anx-
ious to serve you in a manner that will please you and in such a way you will
want to come back often.
Luke and Vergie Cole
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The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 8, 1949, newspaper, May 8, 1949; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1129849/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.