Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 125, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 24, 1968 Page: 2 of 20
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WHITE FACE SCHOOL
MARCH 25-29
MONDAY—Chicken fried
steak with gravy, steamed po-
tatoes, green beans, orange ju-
ice , rolls, butter, milk , cin-
namon rolls.
TUESDAY—Corn Dogs, but-
tered com, potato salad, milk,
choc jading with topping.
wflpnSDAY—Ham with pi-
bm**R, buttered greens, pin-
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Ray Pierce’s
FACE 2-LiVELLAHD DAILY SUN NEWS SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1968
Touring
The
Town
by Winnie Raid
LT. LARRY D. McCANN was
home recently on a30dayleave
from Ft. Benning, Ga. After
leave, McCann went to the Pan-
ama Canal Zone for a two
weeks course in survival train-
ing. He returned home for a
week before leaving March 4
tor Saigon. According to a let-
ter received from him Thurs-
day he is now serving as Lia-
son Officer for the 105 Howit-
zer Btn. and is an aerial ob-
server. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. LaVern McCann.
MRS. A.J. SMITH of Clovis,
a former Leveliand resident,
ts a guest in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Koscoe Wilson.
? MRS. C.E. READ of Big
Spring is a guest in the home
of her son, Ellis Read.
' PVT. JACK RECTOR, ISMC
of San Diego is home on a 20
day leave. He is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.M.
Rector of Whiteface and his
^brother Claude Rector of Lev-
el) and. Other guests inthe Rec-
iter homes were Mr. and Mrs.
SJ.M. Rector and family of Ran-
~gely, Colo.
■1 ■■ ■ — ■ ■■
> ft MR. AND MRS. O.F.SAVAGE
ijof Durango, Colo., were recent
^guests in the home of Mrs.Dee
'Wasson. Mr. and Mrs. Savage
'■re former Leveliand resi-
dents.
$ ......—
~ SGT. MELVIN L. WATSON
.left Friday for Ft. Dix, N.J.
Sand from there will go to Ger-
jpiany. His wife, the formerLe-
'tha Watson will remain with her
F rparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.F.
P* Weatherford until she can join
9um in Germany sometime with-
Sn the next 90 days.
\ MRS. W.R. TALLEY ofTem-
was a guest in the home of
neice, Mrs. A.F. Mathis,
er guest in the Mathis
! last week was Mrs. W.B.
daughter of Mr. and
MRS. BARBARA WILLIAMS,
Randy of Greely,
Mr. and Mrs.
3i«rry V. Mathews.
MRS. J.M. MAYFIELD re-
ently returned from a two
eaks visit in East Texas. She
Mr. and Mrs. C .E. Hoi-
. Area Mens
i
t LEVELLAND SCHOOLS
March 25-29
. MONDAY: Barbecue Franks,
! green beans, creamed
sweet relish, peach
i, yeast bread, butter,
>AY: Spanish spaghetti
me, buttered spinach,
cake squares,
or light bread, but-
>AY: Pried chick-
gravy, creamed pe-
tered English peas,
lery, Jello with top-
roils, butter, milk.
»4Y: Beef cutes with
ittered com,
abtege A car-
man in Springtown. The Hol-
mans are former LeveUand
residents. She also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mayfield of Fort
Worth. She visited other rela-
tives in Dublin.
MR. AND MRS. M.G. MAY-
FIELD and the N.E. Alford fam-
ily spent last weekend in Hobbs
visiting the R.E. Mayfield fam-
ily, who are former Leveliand
residents.
MR AND MRS. DALE REID
and Mr. and Mrs. ZJ. David-
son recently spent the weekend
at l ake Nasworthy nearSan An-
gelo.
MR. AND MRS. JACK PRES-
TON of Sinton were recent
guests in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. David Mayo.
They were accompanied by two
cousins of Mrs. Mayo, Scott
and Susan Spivey, also of Sin-
ton.
MR. AND MILS. J.H. Me BRI-
DE were in Carlsbad last Sun-
day for a visit with Mrs. Mc-
Bride’s sister, Mrs. Mary Mur-
dock and her brother Frank
Sisk.
THE MARK BENTON family
recently attended funeral ser-
vices for Mrs. Benton’s broth-
er-in-law, L.L. Tarner.
MRS. RAYMOND BERN-
STEIN visited her mother, Mrs.
E.M. Kennedy, a resident of
Claude, who is a patient in an
Amarillo hospital.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES
BLAINE of Snyder, Okla., were
recent guests in the home of
their daughter Mrs. Richard
Biggs. Robin Calahan, nephew
of Mrs. Biggs, was a guest
also. C alahan is from Snyder.
tered green beans, whole ker-
nel corn, tomato wedge, choc,
cake, rolls, butter, milk.
TUESDAY: Oven browned
pork and gravy, creamed pota-
toes, English peas, carrot A
pineapple salad, plum cobbler,
-rolls, butter, (Wj;W
WEDNESDAY: Barbecued
roast or steak, seasoned pinto
beans, buttered spinach, Jello
with topping, cookies, corn-
bread, butter, milk.
THURSDAY: Hamburgers,
potato chips, vegetable soup,
tomato on lettuce leaf, pickles
A onion, apple bars, buns &
crackers, butter, choc. milk.
FRIDAY: Fried chicken, bak-
ed potatoes, buttered aspara-
gus, pear & cheese salad, ice
cream, rolls, butter, milk.
■ SrtKXATlUSAJ. ARTISTS
To Appear Here-Fernando Laires
Noted Pianist To Appear In
Final Community Concert
Accepted by the world's most
perceptive critics as “agenius
in his own right”, Fernando
Laires is an incomparable pian-
ist who delights audiences all
over the world with his playing
and has won countless friends
with what must be the warmest
and most gracious personality
on the concert stage today.
Born in Lisbon, Portugal,
Mr. Laires began studying
piano at the age of three. In
1945 he was a diploma grad-
uate of the National Conserva-
tory of Music in Lisbon, having
completed a twelve-year curri-
culum in an amazing eight years
graduating with the highest hon-
ors ever awarded in the history
of the school.
At the age of nineteen, Mr.
Laires astonished the musical
world by his breathtaking per-
formance in ten public recitals
of the thirty-two piano sonatas
of Beethoven. For this monu-
mental achievement, still vivid-
ly remembered in European
musical circles, Mr. Laires
was presented a grand piano by
enabled him to undertake sev-
eral years of intensive study in
the United States, including the
Juilliard School of Music and
the Chautauqua School of Music.
He has studied with the French
pedagogue Isidor Philipp, the
German pianist Winifred Wolf,
and with James Friskin and
Ernest Hutcheson, and the
works of Schumann with Alfred
Cortot. Making his concert de-
but in London, Mr. Laires has
performed with orchestra and
in solo recital throughout Eur-
ope, Australia, New Zealand,
Central America and the United
States.
As an honored guest of the
United States government in
1953-54, Mr. Laires visited
some twenty American univer-
sities and conservatories from
coast-to-coast. It was this ex-
perience which resulted in his
decision to become an Ameri-
can citizen, reside and concer-
tize from the United States.
After seven years as Professor
at Piano at the National Con-
servatory In Lisbon, Mr.
was presented a grand piano by servaurry in usiwi, w, “weekend warrior,
WllflKSSVMgnMMMi fer,
honor this great artist.
The following year Fernando
Laires won first prize in a
national competition organized
Nr the Institute de Alta Cultura
at (he Ministry of Education
under the auspices of the Port-
guese Government. This com-
petition takes place only every
ten to twelve years.This award
ANTON SCHOOL
MARCH 25-29
MONDAY—Fish sticks and
catsup, english peas, buttered
carrots, butter, rolls, milk,
rolled wheat cookies.
TUESDAY—Fried chicken,
cream potatoes, spring salad,
rolls, butter, milk jello.
WEDNESDAY—Frito pie,
pinto beans, green salad, but-
ter, milk, rolls, storybook
cake.
THURSDAY—Stuffed wein-
ers, blackeyed peas, buttered
corn, corn bread, milk, butter,
apple cobbler.
FRIDAY—Meat and spag-
hetti, tossed salad, butter,
roll, milk, ice cream.
Chix^Mix
Crispy almond chicken is
made with a mix. Prepare 2' _
pounds of cut-up chicken with
an envelope of seasoned coating
mix for chicken as directed on
package, using ti cup of dry
vermouth instead of water to
moisten chicken. Sprinkle with
H cup of slivered almonds be-
fore baking Serve garnished
with clusters of grapes if de-
sired. Makes 4 servings.
Academy Awards
'Oscar’ Tima Again
This same year Mr. Laires
was awarded the “Beethoven
Medal’’ in memory of Artur
Schnabel by the Harriet Cohen
International Music Awards,
London, England, and the New
Zealand press wrote: “Music-
ians all over the world yet
mourn the death of Artur Sch-
nabel. It was therefore, a re-
assuring thing to hear a young
European pianist whose out-
standing talents and musicianly
qualities show that he is capa-
ble of carrying on the great
traditions of the master pian-
ists."
In 1961 Fernando Laires was
appointed Artist-in-Residence
and Professor of Piano at Okla-
homa College of Liberal Arts
in Chickasha, Oklahoma, and
during the summer at 1967
was guest teacher at the Nat-
ional Music Camp in Inter-
locked.
Airforce Buddies
Hope For Best With
PetNupeutAs Buddy
By LARRY D. HATFIELD
ANDREWS AFB, Md. (UPO
—“Hoping for the best and
expecting the worst,” the new
Air Force buddies of Airman
11.C. Patrick J. Nugent have
given the President’s son-in-
law a decidedly cool reaction
on his return to active duty.
While members of the 113th
Tactical Fighter Wing, which
Nugent has just rejoined, have
not been hostile, they haven’t
exactly rolled out the welcome
mat either.
Many of the airmen, yanked
out of civilian job6 when
President Johnson ordered a
partial mobilization of the
reserves two months ago, feel
Nugent’s presence has put them
on top of the President’s list for
combat duty in Vietnam.
The wing’s commander, Brig.
Gen. W illard W. Millikan was so
concerned about the morale
effects of the Vietnam-Nugent
rumors that he personally
assured his men Nugent’s
arrival has nothing to do with
the wing’s war status and
Nugent wa* “just another
airman."
The general told his men at
the special commander’s call
that they had been trained for
just the type of emergency
presented by the expanding
Vietnam War and the North
Korean seizure of the USS
Pueblo. The Pueblo incident
was “one at the reasons we
were recalled," he told them,
“and Nugertt’s assignment had
nothing to do with that."
The 113th, with ether units at
Atlantic City, NJ., Niagara
FaUs, N.Y., and Columbus,
Ohio, is almost certain go to
Vietnam soon, high government
officials said.
The other men in the 113th
have nothing personally against
Nugent, public information per-
sonnel hastened to explain. It*s
just that some of them “resent"
that the fate of the wing in
respect to overseas service
may depend upon what they see
as political advantage for the
President in having both at his
sons-in-law- the other is Marine
Capt. CharlesS. Robb—serving
in Vietnam.
Typical at the more bitter
reaction are the remarks at a
airman, describing himself as a
olio n
at Nugent’s
the wing in a letter to
the Washington Star.
The letter said in part:
“Without unfairly impugning
Airman Nugent's motives, it is
not difficult to view his newly
manifested patriotic zeal as
part at a plan to revive flagging
public support for the adminis-
tration's Vietnam policy."
Z -
•y ML
Force and marriage ji
don’t go together.
Whoever strikes the first
blow drives the first nail In 6
marital coffin.
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Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 125, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 24, 1968, newspaper, March 24, 1968; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1147073/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.