Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 125, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 24, 1968 Page: 4 of 20
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1
PAGE 4- LEVELLAND DAILY SUN NEWS SUNDAY, MARCH 24,
MK. ANI) MRS. ERNEST Of!'
Texas, announce the engage!
their neice \] i - v;- >n K.i-
and Mrs. \\ .A. Davis 2ii> Is
son of Mr. and Mrs. (,,,n;
Susan is a 1964 graduate .if ■
date for June graduation >i
Elementary (-duration an.'
(’hi Kappa Phi, x-hoiastu- Im>
of H.M. King High sch .
nior Animal Hushandr. n
for graduation in Januar.. i •
!\ • aau;',hler ■
h ^tn-ei, t1’ iPxiiH
(■ I rant of K in,
e ve i land H igh selii
! e■as 11 ih. ,
a !ii ruber of /, I i
ci :<i'. 1 rant i -- a
his -win . He . -
a! ; e- i- lei n aue
9 I (it couple p.ali
August 16 in the First Meuiodist t (lurch m I abbu
TO WE©—Mr. and Mrs. 1 .R Stewart Jr., Floyd ad a, announce
the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter.
Juanita I ynn, to Konny Williamson, son of Mr. and Mr-. .].< .
Williamson, 1 evelland. Miss Stewart is cut rently a sophomore
student at South Plains College where she is majoring in Bus-
iness Education. She is also a member of the l'e\-\nn Drill
Team. W illiamson is also a sophomore student at S|’( where
he serves as intramural-sports Director. H e is a histor,' and
P.E. major. The couple plan to be married July 6, in Flovdada
First Baptist Church.
Matron’s Club Meets
Mrs. Hubert Rutherford re-
viewed the book, “Thirteen
Days to Glory” by Lon Tingle
when Matron’s Study Club met
in the home of Mrs. H.Wi. Dur-
ham, 105 T angle wood Lane,
March 19.
Completely documented and
authenticated from actual rec-
ords, “ThirteenD ay sin Glory”
tolls the story of the fall of the
Alamo. The story gives the day
by day, hour by hour account
of the meet exciting inspiring
moments in American History.
In the action-packed drama, the
great figures of Jim Howie,
W.B. Travis, and Davy Crock-
ett and many heroes of the
Alamo were vividly portrayed
bar Mrs. Rutherford.
Mrs. Joe Breed, president of
the club presided at the busi-
ness meeting. A summer youth
program was also discussed.
The hostess served a delicious
fresh fruit plate and hot coffee
from a tea cart.
present included
Miss Roger Mae Smith, Mmes.
Breed, TJi. Dobbs, Durham,
M.T. Landers, Birdie Low-
rance, FJ). Nelson, J.G. Nip
per, HJ). Poole, L.F. Hawson,
Rutherford, C M. Speed, B.W.
Stockard, O.R. W atkins, C.K.
Witte, Ray Jones and P.O.
Grant.
Because of increasing need
for greater precision and reli-
ability in electronics products,
sales of these items could be
close to $200 million in 1968.
says Herbert H. Adise. presi-
dent of Computer Instruments
Corp . Hempstead. N Y
MARCH 26-101 10B0 DRIVE
BETWEEN STEAK HOUSE AND K&H
(I D—Mr. and Mrs. Milton H Smith
: c >K1 a. are announcing the engagement
i -T their daughter, ( arolyn. tn.limm;
■ it Mr. and Mrs. Janie- K. Burteei .
I he wedding date is set for June at
■ i vt- in 1 evelland. Both Mi-s smith
n - of 1 evelland High School. Mi--
i uent at South Plain- College ami
i or -tudent at leva- Technological
r
W' £
4
I OeaA.-Afefei
Lady Thinks She's
a True Friend
mur.»c>. uni
All th:,
ever eh*;.i •
me n
By Abigail Van Buren
■jqo Tr.DuneN Y News Svnd , Inc ;
■ : c,i ! your column for man;, .'-a. -
: omo-t everything, but then- i- one
1 :v. are vvrong
' .S' 1 . iMtion that if a man cheat- on ru-
!i -Could NOT tell her Well in m>
■ vv IT1HKK very good friend- whose
< r I'.g or, them Everyone in town knew it
- via ■.‘.ere the laughing stock of the com
■.a 1 the tnetidly thing and told them
a.inked me for telling them. If my husband
: on me. 1 would certainly want my friends to tell
HI. M.ISIH Don't worry. They will
DEAD \BI;Y I h.
Sally My nc.g ibo: ha- .
Weli. we to. k *. ila'igi
First rig. neiglihat
and In Jit :'• v . kt the dm
mother -a.d i •.o . • ’
-toj i mg I .
ve a five-year-old daughter 1 11 call
ti'e year-old daughter I'll call Patty
i ■- to the doctor for their shot-
’ook Patty in. and she screamed
was cutting her arm off. so Patty -
that mean old doctor hurt you If you
u a new doll on the way home " So
I’attv luri.t i ■■■?: •h .u .- like you would turn off a faucet
When u a - my daughter's turn for her shot I took her m
and she started yelling and carrying on just like Patty did i
said. "Wait a minute. Doctor " Then I took Sally and tore up
her little bottom Idu n I -aul. ' You let the doctor give you the
shot so you won't sick and die. and I don't want to see
any more scene- Vter that she behaved herself and didn't
shed a tear
When we got home. Sally said, "Mamma, don t you love
me’" And I said "Sure I do. with all my heart." And then she
said, "How come you didn't get me a doll like Patty9''
Abby. should I have gotten my little girl a doll, too9
MIXED L’P MOTHER
Potentiometers'
Potential
NEW YORK i UPI i — Sales
of precision potentiometers and
pressure transducers reached
an estimated record hi ill of
about $180 million in 1967.
compared with around $160
million in 1966. according to an
electronics manufacutrer.
DEAR MOTHER; No. If you had, you would have taught
her two things: I 1 | If she wants something, all she has to do is
scream for it. |2| A child is entitled to something just because
a friend has one.
DEAR ABBY One woman with whom I play cards quite
regularly never accepts an invitation for a sociable game of
cards until she has asked, Who else is playing9"
This irritates me no end Am I overly-sensitive9 Or is this
woman overly-gutsy? My friends are divided in their opinions,
and I'd like yours CARD PLAYER
DEAR f ARD PLAYER; A "sociable" game of cards is not
always as sociable for some as it is for others. I see nothing
“gutsy" about a woman who wants to know who else is in the
game. She may have her reasons.
CONFIDENTIAL TO ENGAGED ’: When someone asks
you how many carats your diamond is, they are really
interested in how much lettuce is involved.
Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal
reply write to \bhy, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and
enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send 11 to Abby, Box «70«, Los
Angeles, Cnl.. 90069. for Abby’s booklet. “How to Write Letters
for All Occasions.’'
Coupon
WORTH $2.50
01 THE PURCHASE OF ANY PRICE
PERMANENT UNTIL MAY 1, I960
.. *
,R oyal MathewsNamed
| State Motor Club Mgr.
LLIOT • PAYE LAMBERT - SHIRLEY ESKEW
OKLAHOMA CITY — Royal
Matthews, Texas state mana-
ger for Travelers Motor Club,
added another sales award to
Ida achievements of the past
16 month*.
-OPERATORS-
NOM'%
• .a . . iftto
Consistently one of the or-
ganization's top four produc-
ers in weekly and monthly sales
contests, Matthews was named
Texas Salesman of the Year at
tee third anniversary sales
meeting Mils week, held ad Ed-
mond, Okla.
He was appointed from dis-
trict manager to state mana-
ger in January, after having
| been with Travelers Motor
Club for the past 13 months.
Travelers Motor Club, one erf
the fastest -growing organizat-
ions of its kind in the nation,
has boon chartered in teree
states—Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas—end has 30,000 mem-
bers in tea three-state area.
It is headtenurlered in Oklahoma
CHy.
lives at 139 Flint.
Napoleon Follower*
Settled in Ala.
l-rViDPOUtf, .Vrt ITI
This town on the white blnffi
of ihe Tombifbee River wai
-•■Hied by a band of exiled M
lowers of Napoleon in 1817
Dennis Noon
Serving 0*» USS Askari
m
§ M
CSS ASKARI AT SEA— nad-
ioman Third Class Dennis W.
Noonkester, USN, the husband
of the former Miss Lana S.
Atchison of 617 Ave. G, Level-
land, Tex., Is serving aboard
the landing craft repair ship
CSS Askari.
The Askari observed the first
m-
Thr-'-a <#>*■
m
Whitharrol HD
Club Meets
'V\n| NCFD—Mr. and Mr-. Clinton Fagan of
.enounced the engagement and approaching
i igliter. Margaret, to Bill ( rite-, -on of
i ibboch. The weddingdate ha- been -et for
Five Cases Of Croup Mokes
Paralytic Power Drive
Polio Reported
of 1V.I-.I
,t('i
in Li ■
tin- i .
11,' ,!:
,1: I'i
n.i.ti i .
! I ' LM-IS
ocen re-
<■ ,r, one
March 16,
u tinea of
i !']-< H ied was
, nut earlier
,.! di ,, i nimty.
:• cl -.aid all
fiu c-« c
tii* • i uniii
- cF'ilfl •••■
■ i r i! ,'iiv in i
0 ;V .Chi
•M'l’Jl ill II v "It
nioiith^.
lit .til.
niriciiii ''ai'L
■ tit.- i.‘ ti t •
By I 1 aw Mil) K. Del I ,\(,
HOl'STt >\ vl 1 >1) — \ top in-
dustry offic ial -aid today a pow-
erful group of government em-
ployes and ageneie- is “spear-
heading an at l-< mt drive to abol-
ish 250,110(1 job- in private
industry and freeze them into
the permanent government pay-
roll.’’
Robert K. Chasen, president
of ttie National Council ofTeeh-
nical Service Industries and
also head of the Federal Elec-
tric Corp., said the jobs repre-
sent $4 billion worth of -upport
services to the govt rnnient each
year.
He said $9.5 billion of the
total is in the national defense
system against missile attacks
The W’hitharral HomeDem-
oastration Club met March 19 in
the home of Mrs. lva Pair.
President, Mrs. LillieThetford
presided. Mrs. Bonnie Kennedy
secretary, called the roll and
read the minutes from the last
meeting. Jeivel Robinson, Home
Demonstration Agent showed
slides and gave a program on
“How to be a Good Shopper”.
The door prize was a hand
painted bowl won by Mrs. Ella
Hewitt. The next meeting will
be \pril 2 in the Lion’s Build-
ing. The 4-H Girls will present
a style show.
Coohies and spiced tea was
serv ed to Mmes. Bonnie Kenne-
dy, Bessie Pelfrey, Amy Dob-
son, Alma Kilgore, Edna Wa-
ters, Willie Thetford, Ella Hew-
itt, Lena Davis, Vera Rodgers,
Eula Fyke, Frankie Dusick,
Lula Hicks, Carrie Eller, Mary
Landers, Lena Maxey, Nell
Mathews and Jewel Robinson.
anniversary of its continuous
operation in the Mekong Delta
of Vietnam.
The ship is the primary
repair facility for the armored
assault boats and ships of Mo-
bile Hiverine Force operating
in the delta.
Askari travels the rivers of
the delta with the rest of the
force as they carry out search
and destroy missions against
the enemy.
The 200-man crew provides
both routine maintenance and
emergency battle repairs for
the converted amphibious land-
ing craft of the force.
In 1954 the Askari took part
in “passage to Freedom” which
brought thousands of Vietnam-
ese from the North to South
Vietnam.
lid the fig-
nt need
foi intensive poin> immunizat-
ion programs with emphasis
on infants and preschool child-
ren.
and the remainder is related to
the Space Agency. The council
he heads is a group of large
contractors working for the
government and is fighting to
keep the jobs for private in-
dustry, Chasen said.
Member of Council
Federal Electric, Chasen’s
own company, is a member of
the council.
Chasen said letting govern-
ment workers do these jobs,
rather than employes in private
industry, would boost the cost
by nearly one half and would
hurt quality.
PleMQttJ
Ghp
14
The fungus of "athlete’s
foot" is widespread in lock-
er rooms But the danger
of contracting the infection
is almost nil if the skin of
your feet is healthy and
unbroken Blisters open the
door to athlete's foot, as
does scraped skin. Avoid
blisters and damaged skin
and vou usually avoid the
lingering infection of ath-
lete s foot. It is best to
ayoid places of likely in-
fection until the blisters
and scrapes are thoroughly
healed
l?haw,acL/-
\f \l\S" ft •
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT'
MID-
WEEK
SPECIALS!
Charge It...or Use Our Layaway!
EXPANDA MISSES’
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
COITON NYLON
DENIM
STRETCH
CAPRIS
8 TO 18
2.98 EACH
2S5
Favorite otion-nylor, stretch demins withnar-
row wai-l band -(Ming. Side zipper closing.
Choice of ■ oi"i Navy, Wheat, Faded Blue,
Claret. 1 ,*n-.i aid White. Size 8 to 8.
Special Purchase Group
Nylon Tricot Sleepwear
Luxur> qii.slit . . beautifully
4t>led! Mailt- <<i fine n>Ion tri-
cot with generous lace trims.
Shift gown*, bab> dolls and own
mini go»nv with matching pan-
ties. Red, >el)o*, green, blue
ill tires S-M-L.
VALUES TO $8 98
s354
Acetate Tricot Panties
3 87‘
REG
3 Tor $ 1
Finest qualit> 100 pet. acetate
tricot. Styled for comfort and
long wear. White* pastels and
Ugh fhade* ’» to )0.
IE-FREE BRIEFS
Th. only palentwl for comfort
brief of (III kind 100 peu nylon A 1.
utretch lace, «-waj ttretek.Co- A Av-
ion Sod, Mur. pink, bUrk nr
white. Six* S-6-7-0
Sotiai-F inish Pollies
Our hr*t-nel»rr nylowtrfeotpww _ -
He- »Mh sparkling »atln finish. V if
Vadored style. »hitr. Kites 04
Vt-74.Se*'’
lace lavish
Nylon Slips
EC « 99 $2^
Perfect for ne* Spring and
Easter wardrobes! Choice of
two styles in fine quality nylon
satin tricoL Average lengths
in oizes 32 to 4(1. White.
OUR OWN BRAND NAME
NYLON TRICOT
SLIPS
$2.9* 2/$5.
NYLON TRICOT
PETTICOATS
$2.9* o« 2/$5.
COLORFUL DAN RIVER
WASH & WEAR
DUSTERS
COMPARE AT $4 f(
$324
Full cut styles srith Melon front
Slash pockets. Bright selection
of plaids. Ideal tor louncinc.
Juet waeh and drip dry. Each In
SAVINGS FROM OUR CATALOG DEPT.
Ju*t Say Allow 2 week* delivery Use our Convenient
[■‘CHARGE IT” "No Freigh Charges” Layaway Plan
AVOID BACKYARD CLUTTER!
CLEAN OUT YOUR GARAGE
STEEL STORAGE SHED
$49«
SLIDING DOOR
ENAMEL FINISH
GABLE ROOD
HAMASOTE FLOOR R*9^
72” WIDE 69 95
58” DEEP VALUE
.70'/! " HIGH LOWEST PRICE EVER
GIANT SIZE
10 FT. WIDE
7 FT. DEEP
71 inches High a||
Lunoi ruiVeC cyci\
!77«
POLAROID FLASHGUN
SAVE
Use with all automatic
Poloroid Cameras
U>e M-3 Flashbulbs
S6.87
THE NEW POLAROID
COLOR PAC
CAMERA
Cobb’ *
Low Pric
Great color
shots in 60,
seconds ,
(Easy l»adin_
electric eye
BIG 3 H.P.
PULL 22” CUT
REG. 54.95 VALUE
staht-hun-
STOP
Throttle Central
Haevy Chrsm*
Plated HANDLE
Lawn Mower
J38M
ONI TO THRU
INCHES CUTTING^
HEIGHT
LEAP MULCHER
TRIMS CLOU
AROUND TREES
Hew Modem
7a1.IE WHEELS
UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED
$4-00
v.' Weekly
HUSKY 3 HP
4 CYCLE
Brief* a StreMee
FULL 1 VIA*
MANUFACTURES
WARRANTY
Traditi
by a fa
home re
From
led ladle
former o
“rtelco
moving in
these four
"A b"
“A
ta
Uouldn'
on moving
down to c'
until they
the door s
5 es, cu„
are intere.
Over th
there are
wreath of
which plea.
Over an~
that which
l nderne-
scription: ‘
And in i
in costume
the visitor
most vividl
Yes, cu
generous,
are the sa
On Chris
the streets
as they str
altar, ador
built in ea
before Chr
claim their
musicians
the lowly m
Yes, cust
St re
Wi
This
Wil
Peace
Tou
Till e
Into
Laugh
And
May
And
t'J
m.
Mercury
fort and c
(he car w
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.