The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 25 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
156 junior high students {Baptist group sets
named on 6-week honor roll,banquet for Sunday
l^V*1' “an» Spragfins, Wilton Stahl, Adult I department of the7
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 THI LKVILLAND DAILY SUN NEWS, Uvattand, Tna Section A—PAGE THREE
land Junior High School were
placed on the 5th € weeks honor
roil, announced Marvin Wheeler
school principal. The number in-
cluded 46 from the 9th grade; 53
from the 8th grade; and 57 from
the 7th grade:
Math Grade
Jean Anderson, Eula Jane
Barnes, BUI Brown, David Brown,
Linda Brown. Freddy Carlton, San-
dra Cooke, Patricia Crank, Melva
Dennis.
Abby Drinkard, Sheri Faulkner,
Linda Galloway, Betty Ruth Hatch,
Brenda Hensley, Den Jennings,
Vicky Keene. Jearold Kelly.
Sue Kelsay, Machael Knowles,
Susan Lane, Donna Leonard, Kaye
Lynn, Rodney McMUlan, Billy Me-
Murry, Gary Macklin,.
Roy Miller, Sam Newberry, m,
Marcheta Ownbey Sue Parsons,
George Payne, Raymond Rister.
Betty Roberts, Jesse Rodriguez,
Karlen* Rowan.
Panhandle oilmen
elect Amarilloan
as. theie president
AMARILLO (AP)—D. W. Col-
lins of Amarillo was elected pres-
ident of the Panhandle Producers
A Royalty Owners Assn, at its
annual convention Thursday. He
succeeds George Cree Jr. of Pam-
pa.
Other new officers: Billy Davis,
Pampa, and Lester Wiles, Borger,
vice presidents; W. W. Carter,
Amarillo, secretary, and Frank
Storm Amarillo, treasurer.
Named to the executive com-
mittee were John Turner, L. R.
Hagy, W. M. Sutton and Richard
Herrmann, all ci Amarillo; John
Chisholm, Joe Gayden and F. J.
Dunigan Jr., all of Pampa;
George McDaniel of Borger and
C. J. Oates of Stinnett.
Rep. Walter Rogers of Pampa
told the oil men they and farmers
are faced with oversupply and
“the whipping boys of the con-
sumer areas."
He said the Natural Fuels Pol-
icy Committee program is backed
by the coal industry in Washing-
ton. adding those interests are
“out to kill the oil and gas indus-
try."
Dijcis Stanley, Gary Stanley, Judy
Taylor, Ted Warren Woody Wea-
ver, Vivian Wheeler. Gail Williams,
Quentin Wills, Glenda Wilkerson.
Phil Worley.
Eighth Grade
Troy Abell, Sharon Allison, Jim-
my Burtner, Sandra Caffey, Gene
Campbell, Karen Cathy, Peggy
Oieek, Sandra Dalton, Larry Dan-
iel.
Linda Lu Daniel, Judy Danner,
Susan Davis, Sabra Ellis, Kathy
Ebans, Philip Fietz, Don Fisher,
Jimmy Goode, Carolyn Goodpas-
ture, Doris Guetersloh, Patsy
Hackler.
Jackie Hargrove, Charles Har-
rell, Betsy Harris, Sue Herrington,
Pat Lawson, Sue McClure, Betty
McKenzie, Dennis McWatters, Ca-
rol Martin, Sandra Merrell.
Jan Miller, Phyllis Moore, Mary
Morgan, Sue Pace, Dcnna Palmer,
Jesse Pool, Patsey Raymond, Mike
Roberson Kay Robertson.
Jimmy Rowe, Marilyn Rush,
Sharon Rush, Oathy Stacy, Sandra
Shugart, Vicki Simpson, Sue Smith,
Ralph Solis, Joe Spencer, DeLcds
Taylor Benny Tyler, Yvonne War-
ren, Annice Watt, Jane Welch.
Seventh Grade
Brenda Allen, Mary Barker,
Leighton Bearden, Lynda Cathey,
Hank Chesney, Brenda Clapp, Mil-
lie Collier, Fran Conatser, Judy
Cookston.
Vickie Copeland, Doris J. Cou-
sins, Gertrude Crockett, Jeannie
Davis, Nanell Davis, Ramah Da-
vis* Dennis Deel, Shirley Farmer,
Karen Ann Gardner Carol Har-
mon Shirley Herring, Clarence
Holloway, Francess Judkins.
Judy Lane, Cindy Langford, Lin-
da Lawler, Bob McCabe, Dyann
McCain, Beth Mar com, Diane May,
Sandra Moreland, Frances Nessel,
Sue Nicholson.
Neilya Olson, Shirley Osborn,
Rusty Owens, Terry Pitts, Beverly
Polk, Priscilla Prestwood, Janice
Ramsey, Jimmy Reid, Margaret
Renfro.
Kaye Roberts, Linda Russell,
Joye Simpson, Joyce Stogsdill,
Carolyn Sullender, Ann Taylor,
Libby Tubb, Kenny Turner.
Linda Vernon, Edward Waters,
Phyllis Watkins, Bill Wheeler, Pat
Wheeler, Bobby Wolff, Nancy
Wright, Vicky Wright.
department
First Baptist Church will stage
a banquet meal Immediately
following the morning worship
hour In Fellowship Hall of the
church. The event climaxes a
contest held by the various
classes In the department for
the past two months.
Members of the department
and their families are Invited
to attend. Some 175 have ex-
pressed their Intent to be pre-
sent.
Charles Sylvester Is Adult I
superintendent and L. M. Igo
Is the assistant superintendent.
Mrs. Norfleet hosts
demonstration club
Mrs. P. S. Norfleet was hostess
to the regular meeting of the
Sundown Home Demonstration
Club held Tuesday, April 19, in
the HD Club House. Five memb-
ers and three visiters were pre-
sent.
Roll call was answered with
"What’s New in Medicine."
Following a brief business ses-
sion the program was presented
by Mrs. T. J. Watt of Levelland
who showed an interesting and in-
formative film concerning cancer.
A refreshment plate consisting
of Westerner cake and cold drinks
was served to Mmes. Pete Childs,
J. W. Patton, T. G. Carter, H. W.
Strickland, the hostess and guests,
Mrs. Thad Henderson, Mrs. C. C.
Henderson and Mrs. A. B. Car-
penter. r
,
Rainbow Girls set
bake sale Saturday
The Rainbow Girls will stage
a bake sale Saturday, April
80, in various places in town.
Proceeds from the sale will
be used for the Grand As-
sembly expense.
A variety of baked Items
will be on sale Including cakes
pies, cookies and candles.
RECEIVES KEY TO CHURCH
Ronnie Pinkston receives church key from Rev. Weldon
Franks, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church during a series
of services conducted by the church young people thr-
oughout the week. Ronnie was elected church pastor. Ser-
vices will be concluded at the Sunday School hour Sun-
day when young people will be in charge of the various
phases of worship. Rev. Franks will bring the morning
message.
High School Debate Teams
present Lions Club program FloWW<enters
Members of the Levelland High Morgan Copeland, guests of Bill 1 JLUIUCI ^ wl I Ivl O
Dallas hospital
We'll Contribute 10 Percent
Of Your Check For Food
To The Church Of Your Choice...
If You Eat with us any SUNDAY, Now through May 22, 1960
This offer good
11:00 a.m.
between the hours of
and 10:30 p.m.
All you have to do is write the name of the church you wish to
'receive your contribution on the back of your check
Enjoy...
COMPLETE LUNCHES
STEAKS and SHORT ORDERS
STEAK HOUSE
Cecil & Willie McKinney
Brownfield Hwy TW 4-2812
School Debate teams, who will
enter interscholastic league com-
petition in the state meet at Aus-
tin, presented the program for
members of the Lions Club Thurs-
day at noon. They were Jeannette
girl’s team, and Beau Boulter
Moore, Rosemary Rutherford,
and John Arnold, boy’s team.
Grady Terrill was program
chairman and debaters were in-
troduced by Roger Lawton. The
debate subject which was the
same as will be used in state
competition was “Resolved, the
federal government should sub-
stantially increase Its regulations
on labor unions."
Dawn HammlU gave a poetry
reading entitled “Creation," by
James Weldon Johnson.
Jeannette Moore was Junior
Lioness of the week. The daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Monta Moore,
Jeannette is a member of the
Spanish Club, Speech club and
was a member of the prop com-
mittee for the junior play; and
member of the Debate Club. She
plays both the organ and the pi-
ano at the First Baptist Church
and participated in the English
Festival. She took the trip to Mon-
terry, Mexico with the Spanish
Club during.the Easter holidays.
Last year Jeannette was a mem-
ber of Future Homemakers of
America, Future Teachers of A-
merica, High School Band and
Spanish Club.
The meeting was presided over
by Leland Yeary and the following
guests were introduced: Archie
Fray, guest of Bill Tipton; J. C.
McCulloch and Jim Montgomery,
guests of Murry Stewart; John
Pyes, guest of Weldon Johnson;
Olen Ray Petty, guest of O. D.
Carleton; Judge Ledbetter and
Boedeker.
Carlton, Jack Setser, George Lea-
velle, Monta Moore, and Ansil O’-
Neal were appointed as delegates
to the district convention to be
held in Lubbock.
Rebekah members
have salad supper
Mrs. Lula Hensley of Whiteface,
Rebekah Deistrict Deputy presi-
dent, was present for the meeting
of LaPaloma Rebekah Lodge 210
at 8 p.m. Monday, April 25, in the
Lodge Hall.
Officers in chair were: Mrs. Es-
sie Grimes, Noble Grand; Mrs.
Joe Pinkster, vice - grand; Mrs.
Mae Dampsey, secretary; Mrs.
Opal Shipman, treasurer; and Mrs.
Dale Butler, chaplain.
LEVELLAND AREA CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Bill
beginning
Cook to
at 1st
conduct
Baptist
revival
Sunday
Beginning Sunday morning the
First Baptist Church will be en-
gaged in an eight day revival.
Services will be held each week
night at 7:30. The Pastor, Rev.
Bill Cook, will be doing the preach-
ing and the Minister of Music and
Education, Archie Fray, will be di-
recting the singing,
In addition to the 40 voice adult
choir, children’s choirs will also be
featured through the week. The
public is invited to attend.
Revival sermon topics are as fol-
lows:-
Sunday morning — "If You Get
Where You Are Going, Where Will
You Be?”
Sunday Evening — “The Worth
of a Soul."
Monday — “Don’t Follow the
Rich Man.”
Tuesday — "Alpha and Omega.”
Wednesday — "The Siren Call
of the Master.”
Thursday — "What Must I do to
Be Saved?”
Friday —
broken?"
‘Will the Circle be un-
And Saturday — "Atomic Pow-
er and the end of Time.”
A special Parent’s Night was
held at the First Baptist Church
Thursday night with Cradle Roll
and Nursery parents as the special
guests. Mrs. Bert Stockard, Nur-
sery Co-ordinator, was in charge
of the evening’s activities.
Slides were shown, the Nursery
facilities were explained and the
pastor brought a brief message tit-
led. "The Child and the Home.”
Sunday School meets at 9:45 a.m.
with Bible classes for every age
group, followed by morning wor-
ship at 11 a.m. Training Union
Flo Ann Sanders, 4 - year -old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Sanders of 501 Austin, Levelland,
was admitted on Wednesday, Ap-
ril 20, to the Scottish Rite Hospital
for Crippled Children in Dallas.
Thirty-five years ago, Scottish
Rite Masons founded the hospital
dedicated to an effort to provide
a chance at a normal life for the
handicapped child. Since 1925,
more than 130,000 children have
been admitted for treatment to the
hospital, which is supported by
public contributions and bequests.
Expertly staffed, unusual phy-
sical facilities and devoted inter-
est In the individual, make the
Scottish Rite Hospital an outstand-
ing treatment center which serves
the entire state.
SUNDOWN NEWS:
Oriental theme featured
in Sundown banquet
COMPARE CHRYSLER with other medium price cars.
Onty Chrysler offers you: Stronger, quieter Unibody. Fingertip ease of pushbutton
controls. Rest-easy high-back driver’s seat. No knee-knocking, straight door posts.
Smooth, agile torsion-bar suspension. Biggest brakes for safe, sure stops . . .
plus a carload of other incomparable Chrysler features!
The Car of Your Life for the Time of Your Life!
CHRYSLER
CMtrsui oivisios. cm vy site coaeoesnon
By MRS. SCOTT STOKES
Oriental gardens was the theme
used for the Junior - Senior ban-
quet which was held in the school
cafeteria April 21 at 7:30. The in-
vocation was given by Mr. W. W.
Pirtle, the welcome by Raymond
Joiner, while the response was by
Jerry Caddell. Band members
played Chopstick Melodies. Supt.
Billy Key introduced the speaker,
Miss Barbara Achtelik of Lubbock
Christian College. Miss Achtelik is
from Germany. Approximately
eighty-five people attended. Orient-
al decorations were carried out.
The high school band will be par-
ticipating in the band contest this
week at Levelland
“The Storm and Hail,” "The
Hunkering Hero” are the plays
which will be presented by the sen-
ior class at 8 p.m.. May 6 in the
high school auditorium. Admision
is 60 cents and 25 cents. O. A. Hill
is the director.
Mrs. C. A. Alexander, Glenda
Wright and Doris Wilkerson left
Thursday morning for Austin to
attend the state Homemaker* con-
vention. They will return Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smotherman
are vacationing this week in south
Texas.
Mrs. W. E. Erwin is in Abilene
this week with her mother.
Mrs. O. D. McKnight returned
home Sunday from the Taylor Hos-
pital where she spent several days.
Several from here attended the
Regional track meet in Lubbock
last Saturday.
Mb. and Mrs. Claymon McCutch-
ln of Dell City were here Sunday
and visited his mother, Mrs. Mary
McCutchin.
Mrs. Scott Stockes spent last
week In Plainview with her daugh-
ter-in-law who was ill.
Mrs. Edwards of Clyde is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lee this
week. Mrs. Edwards is an aunt of
Mr. Lee.
May we take this means to re-
mind all members of the 1955 grad-
uating class c< Sundown school
that this July 4 is the time for the
class reunion. All parents having
a graduate in the class that year,
will you please get in touch with
Mrs. Scott Stokes at 2281 so that
we may have the addresses of this
class so that invitations may be
sent out scon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee are back
home after vacationing in Cisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wayne Har-
din visited his parents in Kermit
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter
visited relatives in Hollis, Okla.,
Sunday.
Carla June McCutchin of Dell
City spent last week here visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mc-
Cutchin.
Palmer Hays. B. L. Smith of An-
drews, Troy Martin of Denver
City, Mr. Browning of Hctobs, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Johnson of Loving-
ton, all employees for Texaco were
all here Saturday to attend the
funeral of Kenneth Cooper.
Rev. Gaston Green Is in Irving
this week conducting a revival.
Gene James of Wayland College
filled the pulpit at the First Bap-
tist Church in the absence of Rev.
Green.
Robert Foster and Lewis Ses-
sums visited in Houston last week-
end.
Mrs. Jauggers of Ivanhoe, is
visiting her brother, Alton Cooper
and wife.
meets at 6:30 p.m. Sunday follow- > ston served as youth pastor last
ed by evening worship at 7:30.
College Avenue Baptist
“Build Attendance Month" will
get underway at College Avenue
Baptist Church Sunday. The spe-
cial attendance campaign will aim
at increasing attendance in each
class over the previous Sunday.
The Brotherhood meeting will be
held Monday at 8 p.m. with a
program entitled "Partnership with
God.” Thursday at 8 p.m., all the
auxiliary circles will meet jointly
at the church.
St. Paul Lutheran
"Home Builders Incorporated”
will be the theme of Rev. A. L.
Meyer’s sermon at St. Paul Luth-
eran Sunday rriorning to kick off
a family Bible Study which will be
held each night Sunday through
Thursday at 8 p.m.
pie study, entitled "The Week of
Witness,” is also being conducted
in most of the 5,000 congregations
of the newly formed American Lu-
theran Church and is one of two
planned national Bible Study
weeks. The other will be held in
September.
The study will be on 1 Corin-
thians. Sunday evening, in the
first of the series, 'the study will
concern verses referring to Jesus
as Lord and Savior. Monday, the
study will be on references to God
the Father of grace and faithful-
ness. The Tuesday study will be in
regard to the Holy Spirit and Wed-
nesday. the verses for study will
be those of commands and prom-
ises referring to baptism. The fin-
al night of the series, Thursday,
will find the study on the signifi-
cance of the Bibl eand Bible study
to families. Each session will be
an hour long.
The church council will meet
Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Trinity Baptist
Youth Week at Trinity Baptist
Church will conclude Sunday morn-
ing when Rev. Weldon Franks re-
turns to his pulpit. Ronnie Pink-
Sunday.
The young people will still be
serving during Sunday school. A.
C. Sharubtt it Sunday School
superintendent, while the following
will be in charge of the various de-
partments: Glyn Grimes, adult If
Larry Crump, adult II; Joe Thomp-
son, young people; Joe Reynolds,
intermediates; Sherri Bowers, jun-
ior department; D Ann Williams,
primary; Sharian Simms, begin-
ners; Erdie Badgett, nursery.
First Methodist
"Repentence” is the sermon
title selected by Rev. J. B. Sharp
for his topic at First Methodist
Church Sunday morning. The an-
them will be "Morning Prayer”
and the sacrament of the Lord’*
Supper will be observed Sunday
morning.
The official board meeting is set
for 7:30 p.m. Monday. The WSCS
luncheon will be held Monday at
noon and a visitation program will
begin Tuesday and will be held
each evening through Friday. A
congregational dinner for the Lev-
elland, Littlefield and Brownfield
churches is planned for May 11th
at the San Andres Hotel.
' Wesley Methodist
The Wesley Methodist Church
board will meet Monday at 7 p.m.
and Wednesday has been designat*
*d as family night at the church*
Cactus Drive Church
Of Christ
Joe Barnett, Cactus Drive minis-
ter, will be in Meadow Friday
night as a speaker on the lecture-
ship program at the Meadow
Church of Christ. Bobby Hoover at
Vandelia Village Church at Christ
in Lubbock will be in Levelland
for both Sunday morning service*,
while Barnett Is at Vandelia Vil-
lage Qiurch. Barnett will be at
Cactus Drive Qnirch Sunday even-
ing, and will also speak at Cao»
tus Drive PTA Monday night on
his recent trip to the White Housa
Conference on Children and Youth.
Levelland
listed for
area menus
next week
The following menus will be
served at the various schools in the
area next week, Monday, May 2,
through Friday, May 6:
Levelland
Monday—Macaroni and cheese,
buttered green beans, . buttered
cc*n, cherry cobbler, cabbage and
pineapple salad, bread and milk.
Tuesday—Steak with catsup, but-
tered carrots, blackeyed peas,
tossed salad, peanut butter cookies,
hot biscuits, butter and milk.
Wednesday — Fried chicken
and gravy, creamed potatoes, but-
tered English peas, creamed hon-
ey, hot rolls, butter and milk.
Thursday — Salsbury steak.
Mrs. Ted Caro and girls of Hap-
py spent several days here this
week with her mother and family.
Dr. and Mrs. Charlie McCollum
and girls of Big Spring were here
last weekend to visit their ’ res-
pective parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stokes made
a business trip to Portales Mon-
day.
spinach,
spinach.
pinto beans, buttered
stew, green salad, with
com bread and milk.
Friday — Tuna fish and pi-
mento cheese sandwiches, Eng-
lish pea salad, potato chips, lea
cream bar, bread and mi lit
Whiteface
Monday — Barbecued ham
chunks, buttered com, carrot and
pineapple salad, cake with peanut
butter crumb topping, rolls, but-
ter and milk.
Tuesday — Oven fried chick-
en, creamed potatoes, buttered
carrots, jellied cranberries and
grapefruit salad, rolls, butter,
milk and cocoanut pie.
Wednesday — Pork .vegetable
stew, green salad with vicach,
cornbread, butter, milk and caka
squares with fruit.
Thursday — Hamburgers, lett-
uce and tomato salad, onions, po-
tato chips, bun, butter, fresh fruit
cup, ice cream and milk.
Friday — Salmon patties with
catsup creamed potatoes, black-,
eyed peas, rolls.
Protect valuables
...at little cost
A safe deposit box in our modern vault
costs just pennies a day . . . protects o-
gainst loss.
LEVELLAND STATE BANK
LEVELLAND, TEXAS
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1960, newspaper, April 29, 1960; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1132043/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.