Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 8, 1968 Page: 4 of 26
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PACf 4-LEVELLAND DAILY SUN-NEWS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1968
m
1
WITH ALABAMA ACCENT
Dr. T. Speaks Fluent Vietnamese In Gia Dinh
a suburb of Saigon that was se- medicine. pretty yellow pills and only tw^medieal sd»ols taVIsa.T
—I. the last bright red liquid In a bottle that nam, the one at Cho Ray aad
By.AASE DYBINC I________________ ...
SAIGON—Doctor Joanne Smith verely damaged during the last bright red ll<*dd In a bottle tt**t
with an unmistakable Alabama |Dr. T arrives here to find her them received a bar of soap as |Cho Ray U supported by the «A ,
accent. Even with an accent, her! small office already crowded with well, tor which their mother
----- ____. n __. _____i mMt cmtnflil
was government and receives eqip. J
knowledge of their la^ge people. Patients are registered most grateful. SSL*?*?.*^**1
smooths every contact with clinic the day before to save time. The Some hours IMer, Dr. T walk-
ICP Critical Of
Riot Report
work and teaching with tireless |
good humor trying to eloee oat
the endless difficulties and frits- 1
medical students every after- children press their noses amd- lon- *** Chtasse section of Sal- American ntedl^ terndsnlogy,,
noon. ously against the office windows. *>n. In a small room just off a Dr. T goes about her elite cal
1 visited her at the Metmonite About eighty patients were hospital ward, seven medical stu-
Evangelical Center in GiaDitet, treated by Dr. T and her two as- dents were waiting for her. Medi-
sistants the morning I was there, cal school is not In regular sess- . .
It was easy to see that they sp- lo"- These young men may have tration of functioning in Ibis die-,
predated her cordial manner to leave tor military service, the «*ty. Toutava to dotes
and the fact that they could talk hdure Is highly uncertain. Mean- (best you can with what you have,
to her without an interpreter, while they are working everyday [There is so much to be done.1*,
TB patients came in first. They | with Dr. T.
j have regular appointments and | “1 have never taught before,
DALLAS (UPI)—The Interna- are encouraged not to miss a ®he says, “and 1 really did not
I tional Conference of Police As-iclinic visit. TB is on the rise ;like the idea at first. But now I
[ sociations Friday adopted a here. Children commonly have |®njoy it thoroughly. My students
resolution critical of the Walker respiratory infections, diarrhea, :are ln their third year, a- so
j Report on the Chicago riots, the and skin infections caused by poor [nice and interesting to work with.
| timing of the release and Dan-j sanitary facilities. Besides, teaching is important In
iel Walker’s personal interpre-l On this morning a woman came j Vietnam.
tation of the report. in with unmistakable evidence of! A patient, a young boy, is
i The conference represents leprosy, the first case In two j carried in and put in the bed in
UP TO
SHOWS GIFT IDEAS—Betty Condra of Lubbock, shows delight-
ful Christmas gift ideas made from any left over items. Mrs.
the front of the room; and Dr.
T begins. Two hours of medical
discussion follow in English,
Vietnamese, Latin and French.
Condra was part of a Christmas "Idea Qlinic”Friday at LHS
cafeteria. (Staff i'hoto)
Sundown News
BY SOUL A LEE
j about 250,000 American police- months.
j men. j Two little boys came in, the
The resolution said the report; older helping his younger brother
cast an unnecessary stigma on j into a chair and unbuttoning his
professional law enforcement! blouse. The two went together! The session is lively, the students
throughout North America. It, to the nurse for the prescribed talented and eager. Even the pat-
was critical of the report’s re-1 - lent» a sixteen year oU.18 P®>-
OVERTIME AND OVER SIZE lease while the alleged facts it i kji iRcrwr tors for mrH ing attention to whatis being said
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPi)— contained were under investiga- SCHOOLERS j His cooperation is much apprec-
Don Mahon, unsuccessful candi- tion by a grand jury. ! iated by students and teacher.
7 6 rentley home after a date for congress, Wednesday “Such release led to the for-- retHFSDA Md—Nurses will Cho Ray is a government hospi-
ong c lament in the hospital filed a campaign expense report mation of premature public ^ in such sh’or1 gUDDjv for the tal wittl more than 8 thousand
SJv“ 8 *'™£ com' "‘a "» '> •“*"« to o*. LsJS, S. S tjyuwttwMditytet-
p office listing “overtime parking true democratic process,” the •- - __j ____________»__nam. There are 1100 students
Lubbock Thursday morning.
The WSCS of the E'irst Unit- Sweetwater,
ed Methodist Church met in the
home of Mrs. R.R. Etheridge Th- Guy Swain is in room 634 at;
ursday for their Christmas pro- Methodist Hospital in Lubbock ed a host of guests during the
gram. The invocation was given following surgery performed Fri-; holidays. They included; Mrs.
°nMS.!na”Repubiican, used a "ff Stmen also were cri- L"sU ZZ%ZlSZ?££ »
The Albert Storeys entertain- life-size replica of an elephant tical^ of news media for “pub- jn y,e wa^ ^ a nursing educat-
by Mrs. L.C. Duncan and Mrs. day morning.
in his campaign. The elephant, lication of unverified articles |on> the^are governmentgrants
,_______ __ _____ __________ ______ carted 00 a trailer, was left and the release of photographs for promising students. Scholar-
Edith Byron and Linda of Hurst, stand'nK 100 long at one rally.1 jtithout proper explanation which ships of $200 to $800 a school;
Sam Cade brought the devotional I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prutzmanof ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)—Two j™ to, ^ misinterpretation by year are available, as weU as
based on the scripture from Luke Mr. and Mrs. Ike Erwin are in I Richland Hills, Harry Hoff and men who rode to a liquor store- P.“WlC actual facts.” special loans.
2:1-11. The group sang “O Lit- Breckinridge with his oldest sis-! Judy Storey of Dimmitt, Mrs. J. in a cab and tried to hold it up| 'vho headed the study For information about jobs inj
tie Town of Bethlehem” and then! ter who fell and broke her hip I M. Shirley and Glenn of Level- were arrested Wednesday as °f the ri_ots’ C8me in for his nursing, write for the brochure,j
the program was presented by ; this week. j land, and the Jack E'ariss family, they were getting into the cab; shar® °* criticism in the “Nursing Educational Opportnn-
Mrs. Ira LOve. The theme “Let j Mrs. Shirley is still confined to for the getaway, police said. resolution also._ ity Grants—Information for Stu-
the I ight Shine” was portrayed Mr. and Mrs. Charles I atch bed most of the time, but is mak- The driver told police that Baltimore, asked him to wait dents,” Division of Nursing, 800
by the lighting of candles as each; are in south TexaS this week to ! mg a satisfactory recovery from Nicholas Platos, 23, of Orange,; outside for them. He said he did North Quincy Street, Arlington,
topic was presented and a res-j attend her grandmother’s tone- her recent heart surgery. N.J., and Joseph Savario, 24, of! not know about the $125 holdup. Va. 22203. The brochure is free,
ponse given by the women. The, ral.
Troop 197
Meets
lighted candles represented Lo-!
ve, Joy, Peace, Happiness, Fr- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carpenter
iendship. Prayer, Brotherhood were called to the bedside of his
and Fellowship. Mrs. Norman brother-in-law in Dumas who is ;
Patton deUvered the benediction, seriously ill this week.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes; L.C. Duncan, Ira Love, Dewey McNeil came home Fri-
R.R. Etheridge, L.L. Buck, Sam day after being confined to the j
Cade, Norman Patton, and Mrs. hospital in Levelland several !
Patton’s mother - in - law from days.
7&mA
3814-34th St.- Lubbock
Andrew Caddell remains in
South Plains Hospital with in-;
Airies sustained in an automobile
accident this week.
discount drug
m a a . ! h/\mo TV—..4^1 M TT_ 1 '
home from Porter Hospital in
*■ -V
GET MORE TO GIVE
FOR CHRISTMAS
FROM SINGER
*30/351
II
off ns. price
SAVE $35
Buy the most exciting SINGER*
sewing machine ever— the newest
Golden Touch & Sew* machine—in
attractive contemporary cabinet
• New Built-in Buttonhoter makes perfect
buttonholes • Exclusive Push-Button Bobbin..
. • Electronically adjusts sewing speed to
fabric thickness.
LITTLE m $1695
"TOUCH l SEW” MACHINE
WITH DELUXE CARRYING CASE
MODEL A7-A-
Girl Scout Troop 197 met at
the home of Mrs. L.L. Dunlap,
1007 F.M. Rd. 300, Tuesday even-
ing at 7:30. The first business
was the election of officers. Phy-
llis Blair was elected President;
Beth Helton, Vice President; Su-
sie Clark, Secretory; Patti Co-
leman, Treasurer; Debi Stogs-
dill, Program Chairman; and San-
dra Dunlap, Reporter.
Senior members of the troop
talked about aid bars to be earn-
ed. All seniors decided to start
working on either Teachers Aid
or Program Aid bars.
It was decided to have a Ch-
ristmas party on December 17
at the Scout House. The first
! meeting in January will be Jan-
juary 7.
Leaders of the troop Mrs. R.
B. Helton and Mrs. L.L. Dun-
lap and Troop Committee Mem-
ber Mrs. Wfehfet Blair Also at-
tended the meeting.
MAKE IT AT HOME—Lois Greathouse, Home Service Advisor
for Lyntegar Electric out of Tahoka and Betty Candra HSA for
South Plains Electric, Lubbock, gave a demonstration before
at least 100 or more students and guests at Levelland High
School on homemade Christinas decorations. The Christinas
Idea Clinic was sponsored by the local Home Demonstration
office. (Staff Photo)
Veteran’s Notes
ter v
mm.
(Editor’s Note: Veterans and $200 and key pensions to $100
their families are asking thous- variations in income. Thus, the f||
ands of questions concerning the VA must receive your complete -
benefits their Government pro- ed income questionnaire in or-
vides for them through the Vet- der to determine how much of a
erans Administration. Below are pension under this new system
some representative queries. Ad- you are entitled to receive,
ditional information may be ob- Your questionnaire must be re-
tained at any VA office. ) turned to VA by Jan. 15 If you
Q—I receive a pension from are to continue receiving your
the Veterans Administration, pension. *
With my November check I re-
ceived a questionnaire regard- Q—Can I receive Veterans Aid-
ing my income for 1968 and 1969. ministration benefits for flight
Since my income is what I esti- training under the War Orphans
mated on last year’s question- Educational Assistance pro-
naire, must 1 return this new gram? 1 Mv<
questionnaire? license.
A—Yes—it is particularly im-
portant that you return the <**s- A-Fllght training is not ap-,
tionnaire you received in early proved ^ War orphans
Educational Assistance Act,*|
VA Inaugurate anew Therefore, the VA cannot pay you
00 benefits tor flight training. 1
will raise income limitations
.j
-
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COMPLETE CLOSE OUT ON ALL
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712 Aestin St. ^
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All ITEMS ON THB MU EXCEPT -
j tAINWIAl - AMMUNITION . IARP01MS - 6UNS
I
»
mm
Y6
Mom;
TODD
1ST
Chicago,
baby’s foot
normal for
I No causo to
ThU reai
tiw A meric
tion mag a:
| LTH, white
mal toot ai
wider than
| seldom hai
and never
Instead, tu
As they g
ly disappeal
apparent. ]
flabfooted, i
| to a doctoi
miration. ]
tive shoe, t
| crlbe cue,
follow-up.
shoes with*
You may wi
do baby no g
SPEC!
VARIC
Newj
| who wT
who wi
optimum w<
family, the
| traceptive yi
contraceptiv
diaphragm u
earn, and the
I (IUD).
This is wh
[ cologist Shi
M.D. told nu
I
>.
Two Gui
50-shot
au-snot f
rodeo bucl
Plot t 1
Single-Shot
Pistol§!
BILLY PR
WESTE
mm
BY HC
■fi IN
(
PRIC
2.57
B
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Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 8, 1968, newspaper, December 8, 1968; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1146699/m1/4/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.