The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1957 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hockley County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the South Plains College.
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1
QUARTER HORSE, HORTICULTURE, AND EDUCATIONAL BOOTHS
Additional Fair Results Given
Additional results of judging in
the Hockley County Fair are listed
below.
Livestock results are completed
with the listing of dairy cattle and
quarterhorses. Educational booth
results are given as well as horti-
culture standings.
Results of girls’ and women's
culinary and girls’ textiles will be
printed in a later issue of the
Levelland Daily Sun news.
Dairy cattle ‘judging results in-
cluded :
Guernsey
Junior Heifer Calf - C. K Teaff.
Ropesville, first; Joe M. Ivey, Pet-
tjt, second; Teaff, third; Ivey.
fourth.
Junior Yearling Heifer — Ivey.
Senior Yearling Herifer — Ivey,
first; Teaff. second; Joe E. Horn,
Pettit, third; Ivey, fourth.
Junior Champion female — Teaff
Two-year-old Cows — Teaff, first,
second.
Three-year-old Cow — Teaff,
first; Ivey second.
Aged Cow — Teaff, first; Ivey,
second, third.
Junior Bull Calf - Teaff.
Aged Bull Teaff.
Senior Champion Teaff.
Calf Herd — Teaff.
Produce of Dam - Ivery, first;
Teaff, second, third; Ivey, fourth.
Get of Sire — Teaff, first; sec-
ond; Ivey, third.
Best Uddered Cow in Milk —
Teaff, first; second; Ivey, third,
fourth.
Grand Champion — Teaff.
Short horn
Two and three-year-old Bulls-
Clarence Oswalt, Lubbock.
Educational Booths
Women’s education both exhibit
results were Junior Homemakers,
first; Locket, second; North Side
third; Whitharral. fourth.
Girls' 4-H educational booth, re-
sults included Pep, first; Farm
Home, second; Ropesville Juniors,
third; Ropesville Starlite, fourth.
Quarlerhors Results
Saturday quarterhorse judging
results were:
Mares Foaled in 1957 — M. C.
Smith, Floydada, first; J. K. Ful-
ton, Lubbock, second; W. O. Good-
pasture, Lubbock, third; David
Evant. Meadow, fourth.
Mares Foaled in 1956 Bob
Bollings, Midland, first; J. K. Ful-
ton, second; O. G. Hill. Jr., Here-
ford, third: R. Clyde Miller, Flu-
vanna, fourth.
Mares Foaled in 1955 — Miller,
first; Vernon Bradley, Clovis, N.
M., second: J. Frank Daughtery.
Olton, third: Kenneth Roberson,
Petersburg, fourth.
Mares Foaled in 1954 — Curley
Daughtery, Olton, first; Bradley,
second.
Mares Foaled in 1953 or Before
— Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Freeman,
Clyde, first; M. C. Smith, Floyda-
da, second: Wilson Connell. Sny-
der. third; Bob Ballenger. Midland.
Grand Champion Mare — Free-
man.
Reserve Champion Mare — C.
Daughtery.
Stallion Foaled in 1957 O. C
Burton. Levelland first; J. B.
Rhea. Lubbock, second; Emory
Ralls, Ralls, third: Hill, fourth.
Stallion Foaled in 1956 — Dr.
M. C. Fitch, Midland: Vernon
Creighton, O'Donnell; second; R
H. Carter, San Sab;*, third; Bill
Mills, Plainview. fourth.
Stallion Foaled in 1955 — Mary
A. Parris, Lubbock, first; J. K
Fulton, second; Willard Thomas,
Clovis, third; Mrs. J. K. Fulton,
fourth.
Stallion Foaled in 1954 — Jones
and Ralls, Ralls, first.
Stallion Foaled in 1953 or before
Fulton, first; Jean Smith, Cone,
second; Harry McDaniel, Peters-
burg, third; Fitch, fourth.
Grand Champion Stallion Ful-
ton
Reserve Champion Stallion
Parris.
Geldings, Any Age — R. W.
Woodruff, Shallovvater. first; Tom
Standefer, Bledsoe, second; Billy
Settle, Meadow, third; Olin Bryan,
Floydada, fourth.
Junior Reining — Mrs. Fulton,
jjirst; Fulton, second; Louis Brooks
Sweetwater, third; Berry and Bur-
ton, Levelland, fourth
Senior Reining — Fulton, first;
Freeman, McDaniel, tie for sec-
ond; Brooks, fourth.
Grand Champion Reining — Ful-
ton.
Junior Roping — Berry and Bur-
my Randalls, Montoya, N. M., sec-
>nd.
Individual Crop Exhibits
In individual crop Exhibits, judg-
ing went as follows:
Corn — Charles Lasely, Level-
land, first; T. E, Lasley, Level-
land, second; Hegh Barnett, Anton,
third; James Grace, Anton, fourth.
Peaches — E. R. Reeves, Lev-
elland, first; James E. Johnson,
Levelland, second; Harry Synat-
schk, Anton, third.
Milo — Ricky Minter, Sundown,
first; Albert Simnacher, Pep, sec-
ond; Bill Guetersloh, Pep, third;
Carl Whirley, Anton, fourth.
Blackhull Kafir — Daniel Schlott-
man, Levelland, first; T. Lasley,
second, Grace, third.
Hegari — Synatschk, first; T.
Lasley, second; C. Lasley, third;
Millet Seed —Synatschk.
Apples — Ronnie McNabb Sun-
down.
Pears —' Leonard Albus, Jr.,
star route, Littlefield.
Grain Sorghum — McNabb. first;
Synatschk, second; T. Lasley, third
C. Lasley, fourth.
Peanuts — James Bujnosek. An-
ton, first; T. Lasley, second; C.
Lasley, third; McNabb, fourth.
Sweet Sorghum — Minter, first;
ton; first; Don Cannon, Hale Cen- Marrion Ballard, Sundown, second,
ter, second. Synatschk, third.
Senior Roping — Woodruff, first; Sunflower — Bill McCormick,
Bob Polvado, Morton, second; Bry- Ropesville.
ant, third; Evant. fourth. | Watermelon — Barnett, first;
Grand Champion Roping — Wood! Bill Warren, Pettit, second; Gene
ruff. | Bennet, Anton, third; Ray Batson,
Junior Cutting — Ralls, first; El-(Anton, fourth,
mo and Jack Caudle, Hale Center. ( Cantaloupes — Carl Taylor, An-
second; Roy Allsup, Morton and (ton; first: C. Lasley, second; T.
Miller, tie for third; (Lasley, third; Synatschk, fourth.
Senior Cutting —- Ballenger. first Tomatoes — Roy Carden, Anton,
Standefer, second; Freeman, third. ( first; Synatschk, second; Bunjno-
Grand Champion Cutting — Ball-jsek. third; C. Lasley, fourth,
enger. Cucumbers — Mitchell Schlott-
I Produce of Dam - Hill, first: ( mart. Levelland, first.
Fulton, second; M. C. Smith, third; 1 Squash — Minter.
Hill, fourth.
Get of Sire
News From
Clauene
Visitors in the W. G.
Millet — D. Schlottman, first;
Hill, first; Jim- [ Synatschk. second.
Sweet Potatoes — C. B. Made-
well, Levelland, first.
Alfalfa — McNabb, first; Ballard
second; Synatschk, third; Oren Mc-
Grew, Anton, fourth.
Cashaw — Billy Carter, Sundowm
first; Jimmy Johnson, route One,
Littlefield, second; Jimmy Burnett,
Knl^ht Levelland, third
weie, pumpkins __ Ballard, first; Mc-
Nabb, second; Ronnie Bryant,
Whitharral, third; McCormick,
fourth.
Onions — Ballard, first; McNabb
. . . . .. „ second: Jerry Overstreet, Anton,
A group o members of the Bro- th;rd; Carter fourth
therhood of the fellowship Church j carr0{S
home over the weekend
Knight's nephew, .Mr. and Mrs. j
Kenneth Walis of Arlington.
R. P. Pace and Woodrow Price j
spent several days, fishing at Cor-
pus Christi this week.
presented a program at the Whit-
harral Church, Tuesday night.
Betty Knight, Glenda Knight,
Travis McLean, Pauline McLean.
Martha Mannin, Betty Mannin,
Nancy Glass, Rev. Hennigan at
Madewell, first; Bun-
jnosek. second; Synatschk, third.
Bell Peppers — Joe Burt, Anton,
first; J. L. Smith, Anton, second.
Bunjnosek, third; Ronnie Biffle.
Anton, fourth.
n „ ,, Dried Beans — T. Lasley, first:
tended the Young Peoples Rally A Wright, Levelland, second;
at Whitefaec, Monday night.
The Associational Gaining Un-
Synatschk, third.
„ , . . . „ , Dried Peas — Lynn Minton, An-
’T Rally metf at Fellowship ,on. first; Grace, second; Ballard,
Church, Sunday afternoon. i j ^ ,____.,
Mr* *"2, D‘,c"i11 ari‘!1 Green Beans '- Grace first:
m'Is’a'“V^GlassTndlamU, w 'Mewell. second: Warren, third: P.rr, “first: Mrs M. G. Wy„t.
5 I Green Peas — Madewell, first; Levelland, second; .Mrs. Davlin.
Barnhart, Levelland, second; Mrs.
Earl Garner, Sundowm, third.
Stressing Rhythm with Use of
Single Color — Mrs. Ray Golden,
Levelland, first; Mrs. Ed White,
Sundown, second; Mrs. Ted Dar-
win, Levelland, third.
Coolness for a Hot Day — Mrs.
W. R. Simon, Levelland; first; Mrs.
W. B. Brown, Levelland, second;
Mrs. Darwin, third.
Showing what to do with Little
Material — Mrs. Arthur Grimes,
Levelland, first; Mrs. J. L. War-
ren, Levelland, second; Miss Neva
Cummins, Levelland, third.
Driftwood with Fresh Flowers—
Mrs. Curtis Davlin, Levelland,
first; Mrs. J. D. Powell, Level-
land, second.
Composition Using Dried Mater-
ials — Mrs. Garner, first; Mrs.
Edward White, Sundown, second;
Mrs. H. Ray, Levelland, third.
Composition in Unusual Contain-
er — Mrs. A. W. Carnes, Levelland,
first; Mrs. White, second; Mrs.
Davlin, third.
Hogarth Curve — Mrs. Earl Gar-
ner, Sundown, first; Mrs. C. E. Bo-
ley, Levelland, second; Mrs. Ray.
third.
Crescent Design - Mrs. Ed Per-
ry, Levelland, first; Mrs. John
Poole. Levelland. second; Mrs.
Hugh Davis, Levelland, third.
Triangle Design — Mrs. Simon,
first; Mrs. Perry, second; Mrs.
Darwin, third.
Line Arrangement Mrs. Dar-
win, first; Mrs. Garner, second;
Mrs. Simon, third.
Fruit, Vegetable Arrangement—
Mrs. Simon, first; Mrs. Jim Peeler
second; Mrs. Louise Miller, third.
Best Bouquet - Mrs. Ray, first;
Mrs. Perry, second; Mrs. A. H.
Carnes, Levelland, third.
Arrangement by Those Never Re-
ceiving Blue Ribbon Mrs. J. L.
Warren. Levelland, first; Mrs. A.
Grimes, Levelland; second; Mrs.
A. W. Carnes, Levelland, third.
Miniature Arreangement Mrs.
Peeler, first; Mrs. Ray. second;
Mrs. Perry, third.
Through a Picture — Mrs. Ray.
first; Mrs. Barnhart, second; Mrs.
Floyd Powell, Levelland, third.
Best Specimen
Asters Mrs. Davis, first; Mrs.
H. R. Alexander, Anton, second;
Mrs. Harriet Simnacher, Pep
third.
Calendula — Mrs. W. M. Alex-
ander. Anton, first: Mrs. F. E.
Fraley, Levelland, second; Mrs. C
Knick, Levelland, third.
Celosia, Crested — Mrs. L. H.
Reynolds, Levelland. second; Mrs.
W. Alexander, second; Mrs. B.
Craddock, Sundown, third.
Celosia, Plumed — Mrs. Harry
Williams, Levelland, first; Mrs.
VV. Alexanders, second; Mrs. W. A.
Stovall, Levelland, third.
Cosmos — Leona Chisum, Level-
land, first, second, third.
Marigold, Double — Mrs. W. L.
Mooney, Sundown. first; Mrs.
Knick, second, Mrs. Carnes third
Marigold. French Double Mrs.
Christian Women's
Fellowship to Meet
The Christian Women's Fellow-
ship of the First Christian Church
will meet in the home of Mrs.
J. H. Heath, 1710 9th Street at 8
p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 18, for Bi-
ble study and book review.
Mrs. Ward Gregg will review a
part of the book, “Becoming an ef-
fective Church Woman,” by Caro-
lyn Blackwood and Rev. Gregg
will present the Bible study, “Je-
sus Taught Them Saying.”
. i
State Demo Leaders Answer Fund
:
Drive Critics with Co operation Plea
AT TECH
Don Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Oven, 705 17th Street, will
be enrolled as a sophomore at
Texas Tech this fall. He will major
in business administration.
second; Mrs. Golden, third.
Berried Branches — Mrs. Crad-
dock, first, no second; Mrs. Car-
den, third.
Daisy Esther Reed — Mrs. Knick
first.
Daisy, Shasta — Mrs. Simon,
first; Mrs. Perry, second; Mrs.
Grimes, third.
Flowering Shrub — Mrs. Chisum
Levelland, first; Mrs. Linker, sec-
ond, third.
Flowering Vine Mrs. Goodpas-
ture. first: Mrs. J. L. Tipps, Lev-
elland. second; Mrs. Davlin, third.
Gallardia, Double Mrs. H.
Alexander, first; Mrs. B. P. Car-
ter, Levelland, second; Mrs. Sal
Gann. Anton, third.
Gallardia, Single — Mrs. Moon-
ey, first; Mrs. B. D. Carter, Level-)
land, second; Mrs. Gil Patschke.
Levelland, third.
Gladiola — Mrs. Ed White. Sun-
down. first; M^g. Speed, second,
Mrs. Knick, third.
Most unusual Flower M r s.
Hibiscus Single — Mrs. Simon, j
first; Mrs. Steele, second; Mrs.
Hatton, third.
’ Iris, Fall Blooming - No first
award; Mrs. John Fry, Anton sec-
ond.
Lillies, Large Mrs. C. E. Bol-
ey, Levelland, first.
Ornamental Grasses - Mrs.
Goodpasture, first; Mrs. W. Alex-
ander, second; Mrs. Knick. third.
Phlo^c— Mrs. Carden, first; Mrs.
Grimes, second.
Snapdragons — No first award;
Mrs. Simon, second; Mrs. W. Al-
exander, third.
Tithonia, California Gold Mrs
Davis, first; Mrs. Stone, second;
Mrs. Pitts,- third.
Most Unusual Flower Mrs.
Fry, first; Mrs. Speed, second;
Mrs. Gann, third.
Miscellaneous Firsts Awards
Mrs. Linker. Mrs. Stockard, Mrs.
T. E. Finley, Mrs. Carnes, Mrs.
J. L. Warren. Levelland, Mrs
Barnhart, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. C. T.
Hartsell, Levelland, Mrs. Golden,
(21
Miscellaneous. Second Awards—
Mrs. Knick, Mrs. Mooney, iMrs
Fry (2 *.
Miscellaneous. Third Awards -
Mrs. W. Alexander, Mrs. Davlin.
By DAVE CHEAVENS
AUSTIN HI) The State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee lead-
ership answered critics of their
October fund drive today with a
plea for unity and co-operation.
Chairman Ed Connally of the
Dollars for Democrats campaign
told an organization meeting of
South and East Texas party lead-
ers. “We have no crow to pick
with anyone.”
Connally said he had undertaken
the chairmanship of the money
and organization campaign “with
the thought that this project would
bring harmony among Texas Dem-
ocrats and I still believe it can.”
The meeting here was called to
explain details of the campaign
to leaders affiliated with the com-
mittee. It was held in the midst
of sniping by the DOT (Democrats
Of Texas I, who have been sharply
critical of the official method of
dividing the money.
The DOT wants all the money
raised in Texas to go to the na-
tional committee while the party
organization is following a plan
under which one third goes into
the national war chest.
Connally said also that the Dol-
lars For Democrats leadership
was “for any other money cam-
paign- as we are not opposed to
any.”
“Our policy and rules for this
campaign were set by the national
committee and we have no au-
thority to change,” Connallyt said.
"And if any local group wants to
alter the plan we have no author-
ity to say ’No!”
Chairman Jim Lindsey of the
executive committee told the re-
gional leaders “We have a pro-
gram here where all can work
together without any dissention.”
President Discusses
Budget, Plays Golf
NEWPORT, R. I. (*V-President
Eisenhower discussed federal
budget problems for 45 minutes
today then went off to a golf
course still soggy from an over-
night rain.
The President and Budget Di-
rector Percival Brundage met at
the vacation White House imme-
diately after Brundage arrived
from Washington.
Also on hand for the conference
was Brundage's new deputy, Mau-
rice H. Stans, who was sworn into
office yesterday after resigning as
deputy postmaster general.
It w'as raining when Eisenhower
showed up at his office at 7':30
a. m. today. It had let up by the
time he concluded the conference
with Brundage and Stans, but the
skies still were murky.
John Crutchfield of Abilene, who
is assisting Connally, outlined step
by step suggested local methods
for enlisting party workers and
raising party dollars.
A squabble over how the party
would divide the money has been
growing for several weeks.
Russian Jet Liner
Leaves New Jersey
On Homeward Trip
MC GUIRE AIR FORCE BASE,
N. J. I/P>—A Russian jet liner that
landed here Saturday carrying
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko and other Russian of-
ficials left today on its return
flight to Moscow.
The silvery TU104 swept wing
craft took off in rainy weather
with 16 Russian crew members
and 24 passengers.
An Air Force spokesman said
passengers included three Amer-
ican flyers who would assist the
Russian crew in the flight, two
British Royal Air Force‘officers
and an American newsman.
The other 18. the spokesman
said, were minor officials of the
Soviet delegation to the U.N., and
members of their families.
Russian officials and visitors
watched as the plane took off
from the rainswept runway.
The British RAF officers were
identified as William E. A. Snell-
ing and Ciril Louchild.
The Americans were Capt.
Harold G. Renegar of this base,
pilot; Maj. J. P. Zwayer of the
Dover. Del., Air Force Base, nav-
igator; and M. Sgt. Geylor E.
Robinson of Washington, D. C.,
radioman.
Also on board was Arch Parsons
Jr., of the New York Herald Trib-
une. He is flying to Gander, Nfld.
The plane, the same that made
the first civilian Moscow-U.S.
flight two weeks ago. landed here
Saturday, 18'2 hours after it left
Moscow.
THE LEVELLAND DAILY BUN NEWS, L*v«lland, Texas, Tuesday. September 17, 1967 PAPE THRKl
Children Return.
<
Nashville School
NASHVILLE, Tenn if* — Chil-
dren trooped back to elementary
schools with integrated first-grade
classes today under protection of
a federal court injunction and
vigilant city police.
There were no incidents, in con-
trast to those which disrupted the
start of mixed classes last week
and which was climaxed by a
school dynamiting.
Classes resumed after a long
weekend which included Monday
off to go to the state fair.
Increased attendance w'as re-
corded at the six integrated
schools, where last week’s vio-
lence kept hundreds of children ■
at home.
Most of the 12 Negroes enrolled
in mixed classes were in school
today. Exact attendance figures
were not immediately available.
Back in operation was the Hat-
tie Cotton School, where a dyna-
mite blast last Tuesday caused
heavy damage. Classes were be-
( ing conducted on a morning and
afternoon schedule in undam-
aged and hastily repaired class-
rooms. The one Negro enrolled,
there did not show up today.
Picket lines, which segregation-
ists established at the schools
last week, 'had disappeared.
Federal Judge William E. Mil-
ler issued an injunction late yes-
terday to prevent interference
with orderly integration first-
grade classes as decreed by him
several months ago.
The injunction replaces a tem-
porary restraining order Judge
Miler issued last Thursday.
The order 3rd graf ta36
TWO BIRTHS REPORTED
( Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ma-
I con, a girl, weighing 8 pounds and
| 4 ounces at 9:20 a m. Monday. Sept.
( 16, at Renegar - Campbell - Walsh
j Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Fan-
cher, a girl, weighing 6 pounds and
2 ounces at 6 p.m. Monday. Sept,
j 16, at Renegar. - Campbell - Walsh
Hospital.
Herald Sun News Want Ads Pay
BEA'S BEAUTY SHOP
1822 8th Street
TW 4-3711
NOW OPEN
Specializing in 4-way Hair Cutting and Syncro-Jet
Hair Styling.
Eight Years Experience as an Operator
BEATRICE WEEKS, Owner
day.
17Churches Report
2,734 Attendance
A total of 2.734 was reported in
Sunday School at 17 churches in
Levelland, Sunday. Sept. 15:
Fifth Street Baptist 165
Morningstde Baptist 142
Mexican Baptist 81
Church of God 36
Trinity Baptist 218
First Methodist 267
Austin Street Church of Christ 240
Foursquare Gospel 79
First Presbyterian 83
Harmony Baptist 161
First Christian 60
Cactus Drive Church of Christ 172
First Baptist 616
St. Paul's Lutheran 47
Church tof the Nazarene 81
Weslley1 Methodist 95
Assembly of God 191
2,734
Installation Held
For New Officers
Of Whitharral FHA
WHITHARRAL (Spll Miss Kay
T. Lasley, second; Ballard, third. | third
j Okra McGrew, first, MeCor- Marigold. French Single — Mrs.
j mick second; T. Lasley, t h i r d, ( Harry' Williams, Levelland. first;
Carden, fourth. Mrs. Davis, second; Mrs. Wyatt,
third.
Eggplant — McGrew.
Non-Legume Hay — Minter, first
Synatschk, second.
Legume Hay — Minter. first;
Nasturtiums, Best Spray with
Leaves — Mrs. Craddock, first;
Mrs. Knick, second.
| Maner, out-going president of the ( Ballard, second; Synatschk. third. ,. ^rS .V J'
IViilharral ft-ptof .1 Ih. rUT.n | uw» W- -Mte- W.1” :
i Home Makers of America was in-] Fred Givens, Anton, second; Mc-
I stalling officer of the 1957-58 school Nabb. third,
year at the installtion of officers Grass Seed — Biffle.
! here Monday evening. | Stalk Cotton —■ Doug Barnes.
Presiding before a table laid in i Levelland, first: Jerry Renfro, Lev-
white, centered with an arrange-| clland. secon 1 .Gerald Pair, Whit- c^arhe Speed, Level-
ment of red roses, red and white i harral. third. b.U hudy, I^vel-
candles. Miss Maner installed the I land; fourth.
following officers: president, Pat- White Eggs - Mrs. Hub Spra- „ p se,ond- Mrs Leona
sv Baisden; vice president, Anita ry, route 2, Littlefield, first; Mrs. L. . ' , ii a a
Burlott; secretary Ixila Beth Cox. ; Frank Simnacher, Pep, second:'
, treasurer"!'’Martha Sue Davis, his-1 Grace, third.
i torian, Casaodra Hood; parliamen- Brown Eggs Mrs. Spraberry,
(tarian; Shirley Edwards; report-1 first; Doug Goen, Anton, second.
I er, Geneva Raines; song leader, j Novelty Class Bert Stockard,
| Kay Maner; sponsor. Mrs. Robert i Levelland. first; Synatschk, second
John Steele. Levelland, second;
Mrs. Ethel Pitts, third.
Petunia. Double - No first a-
-ward; Mrs. Williams, second; Mrs.
Knick. third
Petunias, Ruffled Mrs. Davis.
land, third.
Scabosia
Mrs. Knick, first:
Yeary.
Bob Steveson, Anton, third; Stock-
A brief talent show by the girls j ard. fourth,
ended a day of initiation for them. I Horticulture results included:
Refreshments of 'sandwiches, Arrangements
cookies and punch were served to) Foliage arrangement - Mrs. Ed
50 guests and members. Perry. Levelland. first; Mrs. Julia
QIIAJJH choice;
FROM
1
\ ....
KANSAS
TO ARIZONA
' '
III
QUALITY YOU CAN MEASURE
BY YOUR CAR S PERFORMANCE
•
Zinnias, Dwarf Mrs. Simon
first; Mrs. J. B. Crawford, Level-
land, second: Mrs. Williams, third:
Zinnia, double Dahlias Flowered
Mrs. Crawford, first; Mrs. Speed
second: Mrs. Simon, third.
Zinnia Hybrid No first award-
ed: Mrs. H. Alexander, second;
Mrs. Crawford, third.
Dahlias
Formal Decoration Mrs. Wil-
liams, first; Mrs. Garner, second;
Mrs. Perry, third.
Informal Decoration Mrs. Gar-
ner. first, second; Mrs.C. M. Stone
Sundown, third.
Cactus - Mrs. W. L, Mooney.
Sundown; first; second; Mrs. Stone
third.
Pom Pom Mrs. Williams, first,
second: Mrs. Stone, third.
Miniature Mrs. Williams, first:
Mrs. Garner, second, Mrs. Perry,
third.
Roses
Hybrid Tea Mrs. W. A. Green,
| Levelland, Mrs. Huff Pope, Mrs
j Knick. firsts; Mrs John Poole.,
TLevelTan'l; FTatherm ^tone. Sun-
down, Mrs. W. Alexander, second;
Mrs. W. A. Alexander, Mrs. C. P
Moss. Levelland, Mrs. A. C. Linker
Levelland, third.
Single Mrs. Barnhart, first;
Mrs. Knick. second.
Floribunda Mrs. Hatten, Lev-
elland; first: Mrs. Simon, second;
Mrs. Moss, third.
Climber Mrs. Simon, first;
Mrs. Bert Stockard. second; Mrs.
Hatten, third.
Chrysanthemum
Single1 and Daisy - Mrs. Simon
first; Mrs. Davis, second; Mrs.
Craddock, third.
Perennials
Cannas Mrs. . Speed, first;
Mrs. Roy Carden, Anton, second;
Mrs, Linker, third.
Carnations — Mrs. R. H. Taylor,
route 2, Littlefield, fust, .Mrs Pitts
NOW you can own a big, beautiful
Olds ”88” for less than you’d guess!
HEAR the price and be prepared for a
wonderful surprise. Here’s big-car power
and performance, plus Oldsmobile’s
big resale value ... all within easy reach!
THIS is the time to trade . . . while your
present car’s value is high. Come in for
the facts and figures. See why an
Olds ”88” is the car for you!
--I
lv#ry Wnk on CBS-TV: 'THI BIO RECORD", ttorrlnf FATTI PAOV1
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER NOVW '
.... ,
«
5L
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1957, newspaper, September 17, 1957; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1129743/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.