The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 58, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 20, 1957 Page: 2 of 6
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:30—Toppe
oc> -Looney Tune* * Bug* Bunny
«Mtan, Weather, Feature Sectto*
:I5- Doug Edwards
4:30—Topper
b^o—r
* 30—Leave It to Bearer
7.00—'Trackddam
7:30—Zane Gray i_____
8:00 Mr. Adams and Ere
s » «lent Service
9:00—The Line.Up
9:30—Fersoa to Perm
10:00 Telephone Time
10 30—News. Weather. Feature Saottao
11:00—Wt
-Warner I
Nobody's
Bra*. Showcase
Baby
SATURDAY
9:»-Hgn On
gUStffBRmL.
10:00- Susan's Shaw
sissasffi*
U 00—Let's lake a
-Frontier
3:00—1
fee
Girl Scouts Give
Program for Lions
SUNDOWN (Spl) — Girl Sdout
Troop 295 presented s program to
the Sundown Lions Club Tuesday
at'noon.
Six girls took part in the pro-
gram after which they were the
guests of the club for hinch. .
The Troop’s arts and crafts work
includes making a “Him Book.”
The leader is well pleased with
funds added to the treasury by
selling Christmas cards and wrap-
pings.
An investiture ceremony was
held during the regular meeting,
Nov. 18.
The girls plan to go skating Fri-
day night. hJ
CROWELL, Tpx. W— A truck
a Santa Fe railroad locomo-
Ive collided near here yesterday,
killing Johnny Moore, 19, of Wich-
ita Falls.
and
live
9:80—Innocent Age
10:08—Patrice Minuet
SEU.8’0'*
FRIDAY
I P -ffiey r__^ rai___
Mki Treaenre tyljflt
__I* Right
or Consequence*
JC Dough
Could Be You
and Jinx
SBCMor
Groots
—nr
ir a Day
______U Matlnae
___-Hospitality Tima
5:19—Rln Tin Tin
1:00—News, Weather
9:15—Here’* Howell •
9:10—Adventure* of Jim Bowls
7.09—Court of last Result
7:30—Victory at Sea
8:00—M Squad
8:30—Thin Man
9 00- -Quiettee Fight*
9:49—Red Barber
10:00—Tombstone Territory
10:30—New*. Weather. Snorts
10:50 Love Finds Andy Hardy
SATURDAY
7:30—Adventure* In Education
8:00—Roy Rogers
9:00—Howdy Dwody
9:30—Andy’* Gang
10:00—Fury
10:30—Space Rananr ■
11:00—My Little Margl#
ll 30- Junior Auction
12:00-Love Finds Andy Hardy
1:39—Warmup
1:45—Baylor-SMU
4:30—Scoreboard
4:46—Film
5:39—Lone Ranger
9:09—Navy Log
6:39—People are Funny
7:09—Perry Como Color
5:00—Club Oasis
8:30—Glsele Mackenzie
9:09—Command Appearance
1 FydaOiinr
Miniver”
Two Queens
Are Crowned
AtWhitharrol
WHTTHARRAL (Spl) — High-
lighting the Harvest Carnival at
Whitharral High School last
Thursday night was the coronation
of Miss Betty Oates, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oates by Mil-
Um Marrow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Marrow, freshman as high
school queen of the 1957 Harvest
Carnival.
Grade school queen was Miss
Cheryl Chisholm, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Chisholm, whe way
crownad by Johnny Tipton, no* of
Mr. and Mrs* Warren Tipton.
Other candidates included Mias
Sharon Davis, escorted by 'Wfndeil
Woody, seniors; Miss Martha Da-
vis, escorted by Stevie Bryant
juniors; Mias Wyneli Gilley, escort-
'd by Don Cheek, sophomores;
Mias Mary Edwards, escorted by
Lyndel Chisholm, 8th grade;
Linda Vinyard, escorted by Rod-
ger Wade, 7th grade; Mras Bren-
da Oates, escorted by Sammy
Pair, 6th grade; Miss Marilyn Gay
Gilley, escorted by David Ed-
wards, 5th grade; Mias Judy Wade,
escorted by Danny Marrow, 2nd
grade; and Mia sDebra Grant, es-
corted by Jerry Anderson.
Emceeing the coronation was
Miss Donna Kay Denney, junior
with pages, Misses Patsy Baisden
and Casandra Hood and assistants
Misses Peggy Baisen and Geral-
dine Oates, also juniors.
Flower girls were little Misses
Karron Johnson and Ann Denney.
Crown bearers were Rex Avery
and Aubom Armstrong with Eddie
Johnson and Leamon Hood train-
bearers.
Pianist was Miss Lola Beth
Cox, sophomore.
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•AwoAUD ui atcaa nuiu uciu tU iruiCttUUII. ri
Hogue, Johnny Bain, Danny Rosser, Mike Haile, John Alftus and Clarence Albus. Second row, Jimmy Lowne, rna-
rem Campbell, Ralph 4Bimnacher, Larry Albus, James Ray Golden, Billy Jungman, Jimmy Martin, John Walker and
Daniel Schwab. Back row, Joe Bob Dyctis, Paul Meyer, Harvey Detnel, Bin Guetersloh, Jerry Meyer and Mac Reas-
oner. ' ' (Staff Photo)
Antimissile Missile
By 1961 is Sought
NEW YORK The New York
Times said today the administra-
tion is being urged by the Artny
to make an all-out effort to pro-
duce an operational antimissile
missile by 1961 at a three-year
coat of between six and seven bil-
lion dollars.
Herald-Sun News Want Ads Pay!
, ■ J
c
- m
mm
YOU'LL FIND IT FIRST in the
T
CLASSIFIED SECTION
- - * - .. - ft \
We ell wont something . •• .maybe it s a big savings on a beautiful family
car... a lost pet that has brought tears to a child's eyes . . a job with a
better future - help with exhausting housework - a big TV set or an appli-
ance that you thought was #/outof reach"-or perhaps you'd like to clear
out some of the unused furniture - whatever you want, you'll find it.. .
QUICKER, EASIER, MORE RELIABLE, and PROFITABLE
to use end reed the Clossified Section- The town's largest shopping center
program on _____
iy at noon. Standing
iarton, Maple Avery, H. A.
Russell Shannon and James
i -
• if
Ӵo*r Classified ad costs
m A ■> i
Miss Hardin
Is Honored
At Shower
Miss Aleta Beth Hardin was hon-
ored at a gift shower from 5 to
7 p.m. Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. J. G. Stacy, 1406 Austin
Street. Miss Hardin is the bride-
elect of Bobby O’Neal.
Tall decorations were used
throughout the home. Fall flowers
and attractive dried arrangements
in cornucopias and baskets were
featured for the hospitality.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Stacy, Miss Hardin, Mrs. Bill Har-
din and Mrs. Ancil O’Neal.
Miss Lynna Rae Hardin register-
ed gyests who were then escorted
to' other rboms 'to view the many
lovely gifts.
Providing background music
were Misses Jean Nance and An-
na Ruth Nipper.
Mrs. R. S. Reid presided at the
serving table overlaid with white
linen. A miniature arch entwined
with lacy fern and flanked by tint-
ed carnations served as the table’s
floral attraction. Guests were ser-
ved hot fruit punch, dainty nut
rolls. Tiny white wedding bells tied
with pink satin ribbon were plate
favors.
Hostesses for the hospitality were
Mmes. Donald L. Schwab, Virgil
Coffee, Jimmie Davis, R. S. Reid,
Jeff Hardin, Trafton Clark, Jerome
George, Doyle Kennedy, Herman
Hanks, W. S. McMurry, J. E. Ralls-
back, Whit Louque, Gail Willis and
J. G. Stacy. • ...----------
Mrs. Weimhold Hosts
Tuesday Bridge Club
Mrs. Forrest WeimhdW was hos-
tess to the Tuesday Bridge Club
at her home, 408 12th Street, Nov.
19.
Pyracnatha in brass antique con-
tainer and attractive arrangements
of mums were used for party room
decor.
A refreshment plate of salads,
cake, pecan pralines and coffee
was served by the hostess prior
to the afternoon games.
Guests for the party were Mrs.
Sam Ha meed, Mrs. G. I. Dickinson
and Mrs. Kenneth Harper.
Mrs. Dave Collins scored high
during the session; Mrs. G. T. Hat-
ton, second high; and Mrs. Ray
Watson, third.
Attending were Mmes. Cliff
Brown, T. A. Bruner, Collins, Hat-
ton, J. R. Joplin, M. C. Roberts,
Bert Wade, Ray Watson, O. L.
GroupfromCity
At LCC Dinner
A group from Levelland were
present for the first annual Thanks-
giving dinner for Lubbock Christ-
ian College at Hotel Lubbock Tues-
day night.
Attending from here were Mr.
and Mrs. Mitt Dowlen, Mr. and
Mrs. Jamie Morrow, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sherrod, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy
Conatser, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tar-
bet and Mrs. W.-C. Marshall.
Supporters of the college, whiph
is less than a year old, gathered
500 strong for the event.
The program was highlighted by
progress reports, musical selec-
tions and presentation of “char-
ter BiMMet” eetrtlfleates to the
more than 2,400 original contribu-
tors to the college.
Dr. F. W. Mattox, college pre-
sident, in giving the progress re-
port, took both a look to the fut-
ure artd to past achievements.
There are 192 students nOw en-
rolled including 113 men and 79
women, it was reported. A total
of 107 of the students come from
outside Lubbock. One student is
from the Union of South Africa.
Thus far, $1,080 in scholarships
have been granted for an average
per grant of $67.50. Total equip-
ment is valued at $85,526.92, and
the college is operating on a bud-
get of approximately $109,600, Dr.
Mattox said.
'African Safari' Program
Given at Meeti ng of WMS
An ** Afrinon Cafs liras AtiUiirn^ r « X .-- a
Jk~
Jl/m
An “African Safari” was enjoyed
by members of the First Baptist
Women’s Missionary Society when
it met at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday for a
study of the book, “A Continent
in Commotion,” by Ira N Patter-
son.
The mission study in the form
of an airline flight was under the
direction of Mrs. Harold Arant and
Mrs. Pat Waller, who were dres-
sed as stewardesses. They gave
items of interest about the con-
tinent in connection with the stu-
dy.
Mrs. Gene French gave a mono-
logue on “Nigeria,” and other
speakers, dressed as native Afri-
can women, were: Mrs. H. A.
Brown, who spoke on “Ghana;”
and Mrs. Gene Barton, who discus-
sed “Southern 'Rhodesia.” - P
Following a coffee break, Mrs.
Charles Sylvester showed slides on
Africa and Mrs. L. M. Igo gave
the concluding discussion on “Tan-
ganyika.”
At the lunch hour an African
menu was served and the African
theme was carried out in the ta-
ble decorations.. -• j
Attending the study were Mmes.
W. A. Nance, Kenneth Harper, Rus-
sell Shannon, Bob Robbins, H. A.
’Brown, A. F. Mathis, Alton Logs-
don, R. E. Bullin, Ray Brown,
Waller, Arant, Frank White, Leona
Chisum, J. W. Webb, Virgil Cbffee,
Carroll Bowen, Sylvester, W. M.
Aycock, Barton, W. B. Dowell, Bill
Clark, Howard Maddera, Jimmy
Bearden, W. M. Pickard, Howell
Harpole, Fannie Dobbs, Alice
Hines, J. O. McDonald, Maple A-
very, Igo, Judson Brunett, W. R.
Price and Dan Newsom,
■fi
Thanksgiving Dinner Held
By First Methodist Class
A *q _ j
Yule Decorations
Subject for Rose
Garden Program
A very interesting program on
holiday decorations was presented
by Mrs. Herbert Ray and Mrs.
I. F. Lea at the meeting of the
Rose Garden Club Tuesday after-
noon Nov. 19 at the youth center.
Mrs.* Curtis Davlin opened the
meeting and presided over a busi-
ness session.
Mrs. Lea gave a part on the
program, “The Evergreens for de-
coration, both for the yard and
house.” She demonstrated with ar-
rangements fashioned from vari-
ous evergreens.
Mrs. Ray gave demonstrations
of different kinds of “Festival”
and "Christmas” arrangements, us-
ing an assortment of items for the
designs. Mrs. T. E. Finley assist-
ed Mrs. Ray with the demonstra-
tions.
Spiced punch and cake with
marshmellow turkeys ah plate fa-
vors wer(t served by the
A Thanksgiving theme prevailed
throughout Fellowship Hall of the
First Methodist Church Tuesday
night for the Thanksgiving dinner
staged by the Crusaders' Sunday
School class of the church.
Tables were stripped with various
harvest items and candles, all in
gold. The ladies were presented
corsages fashioned from cotton
bolls in gold, while the men were
given boutonnieres of cotton burs,
also in gold.”
Howard Vaughan, teacher of the
class, brought the invocation be-
fore the traditional turkey dinner.
Special guests for the event were
Mrs. Howard Vaughan, Rev. A. B.
Cockrell, and Dave Stanley.
Highlighting the transactions of
the evening was the election of of-
ficers for next six - month term.
D. D. Nall was elected president;
Mrs. James Railey, vice president,
Mrs. Larry Boggs, secretary-trea-
surer; Mrs. Stanley Wright, pian-
ist; Jim Blakely, song leader, Mrs.
Ray Wills, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. D. D. Nall, alternate
secretary; Mrs. James Railey Mrs.
Larry Boggs, and Mrs, Rohlin Sul-'
lender, members of the Sunshine
i tttended the meeting: Mmes.
tf . Pickard, E. M. Aycock, Cur-
sors
W. M
tis Davlin, A. W. Carnes, Paul
Williams, W. B. Brown, J. E. Mor-
ton, C. A. Miller, t. E. Boley,
J. H. Goodpasture, M. G. Wyatt,
Jewel Robinson. W. B. Dowell, C.
J. Canatser, Ray. J. W. Poole.
J. C. Deere, T. E. Finley, Z. O Lin-
coln, Lea, C. C. Linker, Hoyt Ham-
Ill, Miss Neva Oimmins and, Mrs.
E. C. Duncan
committee.
Group singing and a fellowship
hour was enjoyed after the din-
ner and business.
Members of the decorating com-
mittee were Mmes. J. H. Fanner,
Nall, James Cbsper and Jim Turn-
er.
Attending the "Thanksgiving festi-
vity were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ro-
gers. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Nall, Mr. and Mrs. Rail-
ey, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wills, Mr; and
Mr?. Larry Boggs, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Garker, Mr. and Mrs* Gene
Knight, Mr: and Mrs. Jim Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Her-
shel Roberts and guests.-
Levelland AAUW
Chapter Meet Set
The Levelland Chapter of the
American Association of Universi-
ty Women will meet at 7 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 21, Jn the Double
U. Room of San Andres Hotel for
a dinner honoring husbands and
guests.
The guest speaker for the even-
Ing will be Elmer East, who is
associated with the Lubbock Nat-
ional Bank, in the legal
ment. His subject will be
and Estates.”
St
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 58, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 20, 1957, newspaper, November 20, 1957; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1123033/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.