The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 56, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 17, 1957 Page: 11 of 12
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TMt ttVtLUANO OAIlY BUN
Clearance of Ladies
COATS
>unLa
Annual
to Eastern refineries at a lower
cost than domestic oil.
“The Eastern Seaboard refiner
who did not reaort in food part, at
least, to the lower coat foreign oil
found himself at a serious com*
petitive disadvantage
By MAX B. SKELTON
USTON, Nov. 16 m—Progress
reported this week in the gov-
•nit’s program far voluntary
tcka in foreign oil imports but
refiner said imports have be-
t a grim matter of survival.
P*. M. V. Carson Jr., admin-
tor of the voluntary plan, said
challenge posed by the pro-
i has been met for the most
by the oil industry,
rson told the 37th annual
lng of the American Petrole-
institute in Chicago failure of
irogram would lead to manda-
contrpls. He said, however,
Importers so far unwilling or
ile to adhere strictly to the
•oitotitute a “small, lonely
Ladies Newest Ifashion
WEATHERFORD, Tex., Nov. 16
(Jl—A. C liseNelly. president and
pQbMpber *f the Weatherford
Daily Herald and the Weekly Her-
ald. died today at the age of 77.
He had been, ill two months.
A native of Wilmington, Dal..
MacNeUy was orphaned at 14 and
came hem to live with a sister.
Ws first Job was with a printing
Values to
Stauffer said Sun's 16b,000 bar-
rels a day refinery at Marcus
Hook, Pa., could not have met this
competition and survived without
foreign oil.
Carson said the oil Industry can
have a strong measure of Insur-
ance against governmental oon-
trols only so long aa the volun-
tary method is successful*
Carson said the degree of non-
compliance varies widely among
Sun, Eastern States, and Tidewa-
ter. He said reasons given range
from contractural obligations to
Values to
59.95
Values to
39.93
Values to
29.95
company at $5 a month.
He and the late J. E. H. Railey
established the Herald Publishing
Co. 53 years ago.
The veteran publisher was ac-
tive in civte affairs and in fhe
Masonic order#.' He was a charter
member of Moslah Shrine Temple
in Fort Worth and held numerous
other high Masonic offices.
He had definite ideas about
news. His newspapers never printed
an editorial. ..
"We just print the news,” Mac-
Nelly once said. “Besides, you
can’t change the world. If it ever
changes. I’ll run a story about it”
The Hearld published the news
of the world in big 13-point ^pe
set two columns wide on each side
of the front page.
Explaining this unique display,
he would grin:
“When I started making that
type good and big and easy to see,
my circulation zoomed. There are
a lot of people In this part of the
country who won’t admit they
need glasses.
He had two definite rules by
which he lived.
One was that the Herald office
was never open on Sunday.
"It’s not religion, just policy,”
MacNelly explained.
His second was always taking
an hour for lunch. ,
"I walk out of here every day
at noon and spend an hour for
lunch. Nothing ever interferes
with that.”
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. tomorrow.
Survivors include his widow;
two sons, Willard of Weatherford
and Charles of San Perlita, Tex.;
four daughters, Mrs. Bill Moore,
Fort Worth; Mrs. Sam Morrison,
Garland; Mrs. Ralph Daves, Cor-
pus Christi; and Mrs. Florence
Glass, Weatherford; and 13 grand-
children and 2 great-grandchll-
i t, Meanwhile, in Dallas, Ted Stauf-
. •ikr, director of foreign operations
for Skin Oil Co., said Eastern re-
. liners have not been using foreign
<61 as a simple means of broaden-
~ Mg profit margins._ ;----
Our Smartest Fall aftd Wihti
company polioy to financial con-
siderations.
He said the three companies in
September exceeded their suggest-
ed allocations by 36,000 barrels a
day. Current estimates, he said, in-
dicate an excess of 46,000 for Octo-
ber, 34,000 in November, 46,000 in
December and 36,000 in January
and February.
Stauffer laid foreign oil account-
ed for only 9.9 per cent of total
refinery runs at Marcus Hook in
1954, compared to 78 per cent for
other Delaware Valley refiners
and 64 per cent for the East Coast
Clearance
{Stafuffer said afierce competi-
tive situation forced Sun three
year# ago to abandon a general
policy of acquiring its crude oil
almost wholly from dorhestic pro-
iCarson identified Sun, Eastern
States Petroleum and Chemical
Oorp., and Tidewater Oil Co. as
toe three importers which as yet
Ijave not accepted the voluntary
One Special Group
LADIES' SWEATERS
Newest Fall Styling In
SKIRTS
ORIGINALLY
39.86 to 4»J6|. ...
ORIGINALLY <
25.00 to
REGULARLY
3.98 to 4.98....
REGULARLY
5.95 to 6.95
as a whole. —r~
"Even today Marcus Hook runs
of foreign crude are only 34.1 per
cent of total runs compared with
an average of 69.5 per cent for
crude resulted from the -competitive Delaware Valley re-
t imports can be delivered finer*,’’ he said.
Special Group
NYLON PETTICOATS
Reg. 2.96 to 3.98
REGULARLY
7.95 to 8.95 ...
REGULARLY
9.95 to 10.95
Beautiful Casual and Fashion
iToastmistresses Entertain
LittlefieldGubMembers
i Members of the Littlefield Toast- Helen Overman, Louise Hall,
mistress Club were guests at the Mae Curry, Lillie Mae Reed,
Meeting of the Levelland Toast- nice Railsback, Ruby Van Sta
mistress Club Thurday night. Lois Hardy, Reha Con kin, C
t Mrs. Reba Conkin fashioned the Clingan, Nancy Carr and
|oyely floral centerperce, which Allene Finley,
served as a central attraction at —>-——
*• tav“* mnSiStaSw!
REGULARLY
12.95 to 14.95
Regularly
10.95 to 12.95
Regularly
14.95 to 16.95
Sweeping, Billowy, Nylon
BOUFFANTS
FINE LINGERIE
Slips—Gowns—Petticoats
REGULARLY
14.95 to 16.95
Regularly
17.95 to 19.95
Regularly
24.95 to 29.95
Reg. 4.98 to 5.98
REGULARLY
Famoug Brand
BRASSIERES
Regularly 2-00 to 4.00
AUSTIN, Nov. 16 «-The Rail-
road Commission today said 214
oil and 30 gas wells were brought
in during the past week.
It upped toe year’s oil well com-
pletions to 13,715 as compared to
14,384 for the . same period last
year. Gas wells totaled 1,71* as
compared to 1,575. There were 139
dry holes.
...Seven oil wells were completed
•tn •unproven IfffltOiy: Fbur Were
in toe West Central Texas Dis-
trict. Oil wildcats brought in for
the year total 455 as compared to
511 last year while gas wells In
unproven territory totaled 94 as
compared to 115. There were 84
dry holes In inptwen territory.
The commission said the total
average calendar day oQ allowable
today showed a 7,382-barrel in-
crease over last Saturday. Today’s
allowable totaled 3,054.948 barrels
as compared to 3,047,566 a week
95 to 49.95
' V .t v . g
REGULARLY
Widow of Newman
Claimed by Death
„ -FORT DAVIS. T»x... Jliov. lf
Mrs. Amy Alldre, 89, widow
Giant Size, All In One
GRILL N'
, WAFFLE* ,
Pre-Ticketed by Manufacturer
at 29.95!
13.88
Complete 8-Piece
CHINA SNACKSET
R«»ltor 348 , -
2.99 SET
Our Most Famous Brand,,
PANTIES
GIRLS’ COA'
General critic was Mrs. Ruby
Hbn Stavem and individual critics
mete Males. Lois Hardy, Lillie
Jpae Reed, Aha Rochelle, and
Rickey Stephens.
Mrs. Janie Webb received the a-
ward for best speaker of toe even-
ing and Mrs. Grace Clingan was
declared best participant.
Attending from Littlefield were
Mmes. Janie Webb, Erma Reeves.
Alta Rochelle, Margaret Murdock,
Ora Ray, Mickey Stephens, Mil-
dred Adams and Betty Williams.
Those from Levelland were Mmes.
the Arthur N. Alkire, a longtime
newsmen, died here today after a
long illness.
Her husband once worked on
the Detroit Journal and was on
the editorial staff of the Kansas
City Star 35 years.
The couple later published the
Fort Davis Weekly Dispatch.
69c YARP
6-Piece Stainless Steel
FLATWARE SETS
1.00 SET
Sensational Value!
LADIES
NYLON PANTIES
Regularly 1.00
58c
yig&isr1
Regular *49 to 148
69c YARD
‘Do-Everythirtg’
OYEN TOASTER
4.99
HAND PAINTED
TV TABLES
SET OF FOUR
Regular 7.95
5.95
Children's Fund Wins
$6,000Peace Prize.
THE HAGUE. Nev. 16 (B-The
1956 Wateler Peace Prize of $6,000
has been conferred on the U. N.
Childrens Fund. The award was
for “valuable service in promot-
ing good will among nations by
helping needy ehildreh all over the
world.” W. G. D. Waterier, a
Dutch banker who died in 1927.
put up the peace prize to be
awarded each year.
«" '* 3 4
-M1 '3
45“ Fall Suiting by
BELDING COBTICELU
Regular 1.98
88c YARD
CLEARANCE OF
SPREADS AND
COMFORTS
Reg. 12.95 QuOted Dacron-
Filled Comforts—
A total 232 wells were plugged
Tailored Sport and Dress
BLOUSES
rca Victor
Accurate, Dependable
BATHROOM
SCALES
Regular 7.95
60" WOOLENS
Reg. 2.98 and 3.98
1.88 YARD
ENJOY THE FINEST -
BIG COLOR" TELEVISION
From $495.00
CORDUROY
CAPRI PANTS
r 2.99 pair
Film Documentary
Shows Bomb Effects
i TOKYO, Nov. 16 The Japan
Council Against Atomic and Hy-
drogen Bombs has produced a
documentary film showing the
gruesome effects of radioactivity.
The film pictures deformed babies
and adults at Hiroshima and ra-
dioactivity experiments that pro-
duced two - headed fish. Prints
have been presented to the Soviet
Embassy and other prints are to
be given to the American and
British embassies.
^PRIZED GINGHAM
Reg.779c to 98c
49c YARD
REDUCED PRICE! — BOYS
BLUE JEANS
1.44
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Reg. 1.00 to 2.00
50c
IADHES
MlSSCB & CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Values to
4.98-...—^.____
36 INCH
COTTON PRINTS
Values to 79c ymriS
.3,. yard* 1.00
MEN'S BETTER
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 3.98 and 4.98
2.87
Ifca
or .a. Mahog-
any grained, walnut
grained widi blend trop-
ical hardwood or limed
oak grained flnlthet.
Model 21T74I.---
The la dhoti Deluxe,
32* »q. in. viewable
bre«. Flatted h bland
tropical hardwood wilb
natural walnut, f
Model 240758.
LADIES GLOVES
Reg. L00 to 1.99
" 77c ;
Greek and Yugoslav
Power Setup Joined
ATHENS, Nov. 16 <m — The
Greek and Yugoslav electric sys-
tems are being interconnected
with a view to regular exchanges
of power between the neighbor
countries. The basis for agree-
ment was reached in recent talks.
FAMOUS NAME
MEN'S HATS
Regular 10.00 to 15.00
6.99
A. B.C. COTTONS
Regular 1.00-
-45c YARD
LADIES & MISSES
SCHOOL I* DRESS
WEDGH, PUTS
OXFORDS
Values to O.E
10.95................
THIS WEEK'S COLOR SCHEDULE
POWER-NET
FANTY GIRDLB
Limited QuwMtttof
45" Fall Suiting
Regular Lit
69c YARD
BOYS FLANNEL
SHIRTS
94c
Sunday, Nov. 17— KCBD—7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Steve Allen
8:00 to 10:00 p.m. 50th Anniversary Show
Monday, Nov. 18— KCBD—12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Club 60
2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Matinee
6:30 to 7:00 p.m. The Price la Right
Tuesday, Nov. 1*— KCBD—12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Club 60
2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Matinee
7:00 to 8:00 p.m. George Gobel
Wednesday, Nov. 20— KCBD—12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Club 60
2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Matinee
Thursday, Nov. 21—KCBD—12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Club 60
2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Matinee
Friday, Nov. 22-^-KCeO—12:30 to 1:30 p.«i. Club 60
2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Matinee
••torday, Nov. 28—KCBD—7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Parry Como
See a Free Demonstration in our
Store or at City Radio & TV
Swiss AF Gets 100
Of British Planes
BERN, Nov. 16 dR-The Swiss
air force la, getting 100 British-
made Hunter Mark VI combat
planes at a total co*t of 73 mil-
lion dollars. The new Jets to be
delivered in 1959 will replace
some of the old British Vampires
the Swiss got after World War n.
BOYS SLACKS
Regular 3.98 to 4.98
2.88
GIRLS’
CAR COATS
5.99'
Red-Blue-Natural
Nationally Advertised
MEN'S SHOES
Beautiful 5-Piece
TEA SETS
BOYS JACKETS
SAVE UP TO %!
3.87
Men’s Gabardine and Flannel
JACKETS
Regular 7.95
Cloth and 4 napkins, in a
variety of plaids with Lurex
trim. Regular 4.98
.. BOYS....
SPORTSHIRTS
Regular 1.98 to 2.98
1.34
VISITS PARENTS
Mrs. C. J. Murphy is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Norton in Tulsa, Okla. She ex-
pects to be gone for some two
weeks. She will be joined by her
husband for the Thanksgiving holi-
day. He will also visit his parents
during the visit.
Girls Nylon Fleece £
SHORT COATSl
Sizes 4-14
7.99
ASTORIA
ELECTRIC
BLANKETS
FAMOUS BRAND
REGULAR 19,95
MENS PAJAMAS
2.99
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Strickland
and two children. Vickey and Rick-
ey moved from Levelland Friday.
They are making their home at
Artesia, N. M., where Strickland
has been transferred by the Dowell
Chemical Co. Inc —
COILS’ .
BOUFFANTS
1.77
TOGGLE COATS
Regular 7.99 and 8.98
6.88
!>■ - -"W/ .hi v ££&
wit
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 56, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 17, 1957, newspaper, November 17, 1957; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1122797/m1/11/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.