Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1968 Page: 2 of 12
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I
EL
PAC« XM-tVCLLAND DAILY SUN NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1968
P
►wwi tA6(m
Trust, Confidence
Mokes a Marriage
By Abigail Van Buren
[C 19M »V CftlCttftt Trltwn* N Y. N«wi SfM , IlK.J
DEAR ABBY My husband and 1 have been married for
two years and have two adorable babies Right now he is away
in the army He's been gone five months and this is the first
time we have ever been separated
So far I have received 56 letters from him and in each one
he tells me how much he loves me, and misses me And he
never fails to say that he is being TRUE to me
1 believe him, Abby. but when 1 tell this to the other wives
they laugh at me and say that all men are alike and when they
aren't with the one they love, they love the one they're with.
This hurts me very much
I would like your honest opinion. Abby Are all men alike’
WORRIED
DEAR ABBY Will you please set me straight on a
problem that has me worried.
Could calling a little five-year-old boy “Mary" (just to
tease him] leave any lasting emotional scars in later years’
I’m afraid it might
My husband calls our little boy "Mary” when he wants to
shame him into acting more like a "little man This hurts the
boy so much he goes to his room and cries
My husband tells me that I have no “sense of humor," but
I can’t see anything funny about this kind of teasing, can you?
MRS B
DEAR MRS. B.: No. Your husband’s sense of humor Is out
•f J*hrt. Tell him to think of a more humane way to make a
"little man" of his son.
Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal
reply write to Abby, Bos «T700, Los Angeles. Cal.. 9006* and
eoctoae a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOB ABBY’S NEW BOOKLET “WHAT TEEN-AGERS
WANT TO KNOW,” SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, I/)S
ANGELES, CAL. MOW.
Touring
The
Town
hp Winds Raid
LEVELLANDERS
RECOGNIZES
Four Texas Tech students
from Levelland were among
those receiving attention at the
An College Recognition Service
held Staid ay at Texas Tech.
Recognised were Ronnie Brook-
er, Susan Davis, Karen Shep-
herd McLarty and Lewis S.
men’s Convention.
MR. AND MRS. DOYLE
BRADLEY and family of Waxa-
hachie were weekend guests
in the M.C. Ham home.
MR. AND MRS. VICTOR
HALL were in Abernathy Sun-
day as guests of their daugh-
ter Mrs. Gid Adki8son.
MRS. GRACE SWANNER and
Jim vMtsd in the home of Mrs.
Swamer’s sister, Mrs. JJ).
Bey less ad Enochs Sunday.
BILL HUGHES of Lubbock
was a Monday guest in the home
of his sister Mrs. N.E. Hale.
IL
MR. AND MRS. LEWIS
GLASS attended the Recognition
Service at Tech Sunday.
[
V*
MR. AM) MRS. JJ). ANDER-
SON of Sundown were Monday
Wests in «M CJ>. Madewell
hows. Other recent guests have
boon DA. Craig and Thomas
Wray of Hops, Ark. Craig ia a
tsnthar of Mrs . MsdswoB and
MR. AND
HUCE
G.A.’S ATTEND MEETING
The G.A.’s and YTeens of
College Avenue Baptist Church
attended a house party for the
district GMA’s Friday night and
Saturday at Lamesa. The event
was hosted by the Bryan St.
and Sunset Baptist Churches.
Those from College Avenue
attending were: Mrs. Dale Wri-
ght and Becky, Patti and Jan
Fred, Betty and Karan Wright,
Rebecca Jourdan, Edie Jones
wd Cathie and Debbie Hafley.
opdttsn Service at Tech Su
l^ay mMs-'
MRS. CJ). BROWN U a pat-
ient in Highland Hospital ia
Ldhboefc. She was scheduled for
surgery Monday morning.
MR. AND MRS. ALFRFD
LEGATE recently returned
from a trip to White sboro, Ty-
ler and Clarksville. Guests in
their home last weekend were
Milo Legate of Nashville, Tenn.
and the J.O. Wimberly family
of Littlefield. Also Mrs. Lu-
I dtte Morgan wd cMldrei
A- , --- -v ^
MBS. JACK HAM- MILO LEGATE, a
Mr. and Mrs.Daryl yet in the AUr.—
nes and His
AMD MRS. J£. WILL-
Women’s Medical News
Service
p• n
raT
mm
H
■%. 4rS
SCENE OF PEACE IN MAINE — An early morning lun silhouettes clouds and islands at Long Cove, Tenants Harbor, Me.
DEAR WORRIED: No. All men are no more alike than all
women are. You have proof of that. The “other wives" don’t
think the same as you, and obviously their husbands haven't
inspired the confidence and trust that yours has. But. soft
peddle your good luck, dear Some people don't like to hear
about it.
SPC To Feature ‘Talent Spotlight'
Tonight In College Auditorium
DEAR ABBY My son Rick is not yet 19 A year ago Rick
wouldn't even look at a girl. Last August he started seeing a
17-year-old girl day and night At Christmastime he gave her a
small diamond, but he said they weren’t going to get married
for "a long time yet "—which was a relief to me because I
thought they were both too young
Well, like a bolt out of the blue, Rick decides he wants to
get married now' He asked me to sign for him and I refused
He doesn't have a steady job Besides, he's got the army
breathing down his neck Now Rick and 1 aren't speaking I
don’t like being on the outs with my own son, Abby We’ve
always had such a good relationship What do you advise me to
do’ UPSET MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I advise you to start talking to Rick, and
encourage him to talk to you. There may be a very good reason
why Rick wants to marry this girl in such a hurry.
ceil IHMIirrMb TO "CURIOUS While a deficiency of
physical ardor is no fair measure of a husband's true love,
devotion or fidelity, neither is excessive physical ardor proof of
it. And that goes double for wives.
A third Guest Performer has
been announced for tonight’s
“Spotlight Talent” at 7:3Up.m.
in the South Plains College Aud-
itorium. Miss Mako Terry, a
member of the hit recording
sensations, the Troubadours,
will join Peggy hincannon, the
newly crowned 1968 Miss Lub-
bock, and Jan Glenn, the 1967
M
Miss Lubbock and Miss Texas
Kunner-t p, as starring perfor-
mers in the gala program.
The Troubadors, who made
their start almost four years
ago, are one of the most popu-
lar folk-singing groups in the
country. Their first album,
which was an overnight suc-
cess, is still a top-seller.
A native of Dallas, Miss Ter-
ry has been with the Trouba-
dors since the beginning, and
has appeared with the group on
many television shows and con-
vention programs. She is at
present a senior student at
Texas Tech in Lubbock, with a
major in Elementary Educat-
ion.
As previously announced,
Miss Glenn will present a “Hoe-
Down” dance which helped her
win the crown of Miss Lubbock
1967. In addition, she was
awarded the trophies presented
to the preliminary winners in
both the Swim Suit and Talent
competitions in the same con-
test. Later, after being named
the Press and Audience favor-
ite, she was named a Runner-up
to the coveted Miss Texas title.
Peggy hincannon, the reign-
ing 1968 Miss Lubbock will sing
a thrilling arrangement of the
hit song, “Thoroughly Modern
Millie” for her talent presen-
tation tonight. The beautiful
brown-haired Texas Tech soph-
omore sang the same song last
month in the Miss Lubbock
Pageant. So enthusiastic was
the audience’s response to her
performance, that one pageant
official remarked, “We almost
asked her to do an encore.
Joining the three headliners
will be talent from South Plains
College, Levelland High Sch-
ool, Levelland Junior HighScfn
ool, and other local organizat-
ions. Tickets priced at $1 for
adults and 75 cents for stu-
dents may be purchased at the
door.
James Van Stavern of Level-
land, and Jerry W'ebb, of Den-
ver City are directors of the
program, which promises to be
one of the most entertaining
events of the year.
Other numbers will include a
dance routine by Barbara Ba-
ker, a vocal number by Dena
Smith; piano selections by Bill
Woods; a twirling routine by
Candie Copeland; a dance rou-
tine by Sherry Arnwine; Jerry
Webb in a comedy skit; Myles
Medcalf in vocal numbers and
comedy songs; a dance num-
ber by Debbie Hood; a panto-
mine number by Debbie Hood;
vocal number by Claudette Lew-
is and also by Tom Poole; a
dance routine by Toni Brown;
and Jan Glenn, former Miss
Lubbock in a dance routine,
“The Roaring 20’s” also Mako
Terry rendering folk songs and
the “Troubadors”.
■FEMININE’ WOMEN
ACCIDENTPRONE
Los Angeles, Calif. (WMNS)
-Are some women more suscep-
tible to accidents than others?
The answer is yes. This is the
conclusion of a novel study of
226 women made by psycholo-
gist Joan S. Gilford, Ph.D.,
winner of the Metropolitan Life
Award of Merit for her study of
home accidents.
Noting that more “disabling
accidents occur in our homes
than on our highways or in our
factories,” and that the victim
of many of these accidents is
the housewife doing such rou-
tine chores as preparing fami-
ly meals, or washing dishes,
or doing the laundry, Dr. Guil-
ford set about finding out why
and how the accidents occur.
With a grant from the U.S.
Public Health Service, Dr.
Guilford equipped a house
trailer with a model kitchen of
average size. The trailer could
be moved into different neigh-
borhoods so that the women stu-
died would come from a varie-
ty of socioeconomic groups.
Homemakers were attracted
to the experiment by ads offer-
ing $10 for four hours’ work in
the kitchen. They believed
they were helping study kitchen
equipment. I nknown to them,
they were observed through a
one-way mirror by a team of
two persons who noted every
move they made as they per-
formed such tasks as putting
eggs on to boil, making a ba-
con, lettuce, and tomato sand-
wich, cole slaw, carrot sticks,
baking cupcakes, washing the
dishes, and washing, bleaching,
Italian Beef Sandwich
ounces! l>col
I c.m i 10 >4
l;i,i\\ ..
0 slices II.ill.in bread
Sour cream or green peppci
1 mgs
t> frozen minulc liecf sleaks
1 _• cup sliced onion
1 small clove garlic, minced
1. teaspoon Italian seasoning,
crushed
2 tablespoons butler or mar-
garine
in skillet, brown beef and cook onion with garlic and seasoning
in butter until onion is tender. Add gravy. Heat; stir now and
then Serve on bread Garnish with sour cream or green pep-
per rings Makes 6 openfaco sandwiches.
This
Country Gentlemen. Legate is
also a regular on the Grand
Ole Opry, the world-famous
country music show. James
and the other four members
of his troupe left Lubbock Mon-
day morning for an engagement
in Miami, Fla.
MR. AND MRS. JIMMY STA-
P1 ETON and daughters spent
the weekend in Dumas visiting
his parents.
MRS. EDNA BASS spent se-
veral days last week visiting
in the home of her son and
her daughter in Odessa.
MRS. A.L. SHIPMAN visited
in the home of her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
West, Jr., of Lockney this past
weekend. They also shopped in
Plainview Saturday afternoon.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
HONORS DEVENNA
CANTRELL
A birthday party honoring
Devenna Cantrell was held in
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Cantrell at
305 9th Street.
Attending were Gary Cherry,
Wayne White, Tammy York,
Bobby Lynn and Billy Don
Whitehead, Alan Washburn, Ke-
vin, Pamela, Jacky, Lisa and
Deede Calhoun and Angela Aus-
tin all of Levelland.
Out of town guests for the
party included Michelle Comp-
ton of Lorenzo, Adam Cantrell
of Lubbock and Thumper Brew-
er of Big Springs.
Cake, cookies, and Kool Aid
was served to guests.
Serving as hostesses were
Becky White and Latricia Aus-
tin, sister of the honoree.
EVERYONE WHO KNOWS D0LPH BRISCOE WILL VOTE
FOR HIM FOR GOVERNOR OF TEXAS... Zutrutontf
DOLPH BRISCOE IS A DOER ... a
successful ranchman ... a proven
administrator . . . outstanding busi-
nessman . . . dynamic civic leader . . .
honored native Texan.
most honored men in Texas agricul-
ture; a nationally recognized author-
ity on pest control, (eradiction of the
screwworm) soil and water conserva-
tion.
MRS. JACK REASONER
HONORED
Mrs. Jack Reasoner was hon-
ored with a birthday party in the
home at her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
West Sunday, March 25.
Serving as co-hostesses for
the dinner celebration were her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Zack Reasoner, Terry and Toni
from Mules hoe.
They presented Mr** Reason-
er a “Mother's Rir*" with the
These are the remarkable achieve-
ments by a 44-year-old dedicated
public servant.
IT’S TRUE that Dolph Briscoe com-
piled one of Texas’ most impressive
records during his 8 year tenure in
the State Legislature. (Successfully
sponsored Teachers’ Pay Raise meas-
ures; supported all constructive Edu-
cational Legislation and is best known
as a co-sponsor of the famous Colson-
Briscoe Farm to-Market Road Act...
which pulled rural Texas out of the
mud.)
IT’S TRUE that this man is one of the
IT’S TRUE that Dolph Briscoe has an
incredible number of other honors
including being named “Mr. South
Texas of 1967" and currently serv-
ing as president of both the Texas
State Chamber of Commerce and the
South Texas Chamber of Commerce.
IT’S TRUE that this humblt, compas-
sionate man is recognized through-
out the State of Texas for his contri-
butions to Schools, Scouting and
many other Community activities.
Everyone who knows Dolph Briscoe
will vote for him for Governor of Texes
... EVERYONE!
BE SURE TO VOTE SATURDAY, MAY 4TH
t.
children, A1 Reasoner who re-
sides at HoMm, N.M., Toni and
Terry Reasoner.
at 302 S*
4
—
He la a
*5*3
and ironing a blouse.
BUILT-IN HAZARDS
The kitchen was carefully af^
hazards
ranged with built-in
such as a child’s ball ce
floor near the refrigerator, a
towel bar pointing into the rodn,
toaster and In* set on ’high*
and unplugged. Some needed U
tems were placed high on shel-
ves, out at reach.
How women behaved hi the
kitchen was nothing short 0<In-
credible, Dr. Guilford found.
When reaching for an out-of-
reach item, many women Ig-
nored the step-stool provided
for that purpose, and instead
clambered up on a foldingchair
or a card table. Some ueed
broom, mop, or Ironing board
to knock bottles down from high
shelves.
They ignored cutting boards
using slippery table tops izv-
stead and were careless when
disposing of hot grease. When
cigarette ash fell into the cole
slaw it was mixed right into
it - after all it does j^fmbie
pepper — and tomato 1
to the floor was
into the sandwich.
The observers
714 accidents during the 1
as well as 767 near-acckfcnts
such as leaving unused burners
on or leaving spilled food un-
mopped. • v
Direct observation and psy-
chological tests revealed that
the accident - prone woman
is generally shorter than ave-
rage and quite feminine in ap-
pearance. She is slightly hy-
pochondriac, is quite emotional
in her approach to problems,
and is not well organized. Slop-
py workers were accident pr-
one.
The accident-free woman, on
the other hand, is taller, calm-
er, faster at her work, well-
organized, uses the correct
tools, and follows directions.
Dr. Guilford concluded that
training in safety awareness is
essential to cut down the home
accident rate. Human beings,
not equipment, are generally
responsible for accidents.
• ? *
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Studio, Mai
Caballer
more than :
he welcomt
with Level
his apprec
Mrs, Dewi
ing his vi:
the Hockle
ciation.
Dr. Cab:
Newark, N<
1919 and r
1938. He !
States ;Arm
86th Divisit
and the So
1942 to 19
Mary and i
in Canyon.
Ann Shell a
Shell res id
Oklahoma.
The note
group that i
bly accomp
ed to in 9 1
an artist or
his brush.”
ing is a fr
independent,
ing yourself.
He has an
sionai recoi
art, includinj
Columbia Hi
lo Junior C
as State Colic
lege Univers
York, and ho
and Doctoral
University e:
has been he
ment of Ar
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shops throuj
and has serv«
merous exhib
Dr. Caball
man shows in
and New Me>
of many aws
medias of ai
Curry
Held
ISCOEi. GOVERNOR
iirnr rna uwtMin itiaav mh r bouomtv rtui.-.r
rOW OOVtWNOW COMMITTEE
JUDGE ROM E. DOUGHTY, Chairman
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Services wi
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ley (Wes) Cu
ood I ane, in
urch, I evella
H. Cook, past
and the Rev.
tor of Trinit;
in I evelland o
Interment w
velland Cemel
C. Price Kune
ge of arrangen
Curry died
in a local,
a patieq
weeks. _
He
for the,
here I
Curry war ei
American Oil
some 21 years
intenance Fort
of his death.
He married
Abney at Abei
10, 1935.
Pallbearers
rell Brown, M
Rufus Barker,
white, Howard
T. Rogers.
Survivors oth
wife are two
Colorado, and
ton, Kansas, a
to Curry, Ma
sisters Mrs . |
Porterville, Ca
i eonard, Chin;
Mrs. Bumie Hi
hy. Tex., Mrs
Hurnathy
sic Fauikenbci
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Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1968, newspaper, March 26, 1968; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1146873/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.