Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, August 2, 1965 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 25 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• \
Pag* 2--Levellond Daily Sun N*ws—Monday August 2, 1965
Published By
GARDNER
PUBLISHING CO„ INC.
* ,>'L*v*U*nd,T*M»
Allen E. Gantaer. .. .Publisher
Tray Morris....... City
Editor
Lyndell Kenley.... Advertising
Kenneth Kelsey.... Circulation
Manager
Member of the
Associated Press
Texas Press Association
National Editorial Association
711 Austin Street
Levelland, Texas 79336
Phone 894-3121
Published every evening except
Saturday. Second Class Postage
paid at Levelland, Texas. The
Sunday edition of the Levelland
Sun-News is the Levelland Sun-
day Sun-News. Subscription
rates by carrier—35 cents per
week daily and Sunday; one
month, $1.50; six months, $9.10;
one year $18.20. Mail rates-
one nnoth, $1.50; three months
$4.50; six months, $7.50; one
year, $14.00.
The Associated Press is exclus-
ively entitled to the use for re-
publication of all local newt
stories.
The Levelland Daily Sun-Newa
does not intentionally misrep-
resent any individual or thing.
Corrections will be cheerfully
aaade of any erroneous state-
ment called to our attention
Today
Anton Residents Are Lively
Water Won't
Run Out if
Cared For
For as long as man has re-
counted time and history, wa-
ter has been the single most
valuable asset or property.
Wars, both large and small,
have been fought over the rights
for water that waa suitable to
drink.
Modern Texas la today en-
gaged in one of the most bit-
ter struggles for water the
state has ever known. This en-
counter will not be settled by
gunfire, but rather by the vi-
sion of the agricultural people
now living and tilling the land.
Agriculture is the basis for
the total economy of Texas
and the nation, and water is
the basis of agriculture. Texas
has been blessed with three pro-
ducts: water, good land, and
people. The care of the first
two is the responsibility of
the latter. —
The High Plains Research
Foundation at Halfway, Texas
has geared its entire research
program toward finding better
ways to use the underground
water that we now have more
effectively. Agricultural econo-
my demands that the under-
ground wtter resources now
available are employed in such
a manner as to receive the
maximum conservation and per-
petuation of the available
supply.
Irrigation water found under
the Plains of Texas is limit-
ed and non - renewable, but
according to foe Foundation,
this does not mean that the
area will ever run out of water.
Tliat is if foe people start tak-
ing care of foe supply now.
There is no substitute for
water, either for human con-
sumption or for irrigation of
crops. To enable foe farmers
to have a continuing supply of
irrigation water, foe Founda-
tion has carried on for foe past
seven years research geared to
cut foe amounts necessary to
produce crops.
Research done at foe Founda-
tion to help conserve water in-
cludes: (1) artlfical recharge of
water collected in the natural
plays lakes for storage; (2)
parallel bench leveling to con-
serve water and reduce ero-
sion; (3) development of foe
High Plains Foundation Farm-
ing System, to increase the
yield and quality of crops on
less water; (4) investigation in-
to foe proper balance of water
and fertilizer to receive foe
maximum net return from foe
dollar invested; (5) flame culti-
vation to reduce the weed prob-
lem and have foe soil moisture
and nutrients for the planted
crop, not weeds; (6) new craps
for the area that do not need
aa much water to make a good
cash return to foe fanner; (7)
chemical hormones to reduce
foe water uptake of a plant
and still maintain a high yield.
Regardless of how much re-
search either has been done
or will be done in foe future,
people must be concerned of
the availability of a good wa-
ter supply. This includes both
the farmer and the city dwell-
er. The economic structure and
The weather—We wouldn't lie
to you—if• been cool, plenty
cool, with foe Thursday temper-
ature of 59 breaking all re-
cords for this section of the
county. Saturday evening we had
a cold front, accompanied by a
norther, which caused a mist-
like rain. Hare's what we don't
like about it—At indicates an
early hard winter.
On foe South Plains there are
certain signs which have been
observed for countless years
which indicate foe weather to
come. One of those signs is
the first norther, it being said
that within ninety days we will
have our first killing frost-if
this Is true, and it has held
true in nine out of ten years,
we will have a killing frost
in October. The average frost
date on the South Plains is
November 2, and has been known
not to fall until foe middle
of November. However, there
are recorded years where foe
killing frost came as early as
September 25 or earlier. On
two different occasions in foe
past forty years frost or an
early freeze has como on this
date In September and destroy-
ed foe cotton crap.
While we don't enjoy the heat
—that is aa hot aa it has been
this summer—But we have less
use for winter when the snow
piles high and foe temperature
drops as low as 17 degrees
below zero—which has occurr-
ed several times in foe past
forty years—we've seen towns
isolated, roads impassable, ,
telephone and telegraph lines
down, and, even power failures
because of blizzards.
We will admit they don’t occur
as often as in former years,
but they have occurred and
will occur again. We've seen
times you couldn't get your car
out of foe driveway; we've also
seen times when foe ice was
so slick on foe pavement that
you couldn't tract if you dicta*t
have chains on foe wheels.
We are wondering which one
of our friends has an extra
overcoat—we might need It, so
if you have an overcoat about
foe size of a balloon, don't
give it to charity, pass it along
to us.
Now here is one you may
be a little skeptical about—one
of those hard winters we went
out looking for rabbits—foe meat
supply was low, and foe money
was even lower, so we went
after wild meat. Trudging out
into a Mg pasture, our feet
feeling as clods of cold ice,
our ears so cold we felt they
would break if we touched them,
and our breath freezing and
dropping to foe ground as we
expelled it we saw some tour
or five jack rabbits, sitting ig>
and looking at us. Raising out
trusty shot gun we let off a
blast. The rabbit toppled and
foil over. We rushed forward
to get our msat, we found we
ha«ta*t killed the rabbit—be was
frozen as hard as rock—the
shot from gun hadn't even pene-
trated his hide. We looked about
us, and other four rabbit hadn't
moved.'
We gathered up the five
rabbits and carried them home.
It took a couple of days to un-
freeze them—but they were good
eating.
- ’ So, we shuffle along.
“What’s this I hear about
your little sister being sick
in bed, Jackie?" Inquired a
Neighbor of the small boy.”
Aw, it ain't much,’’ answer-
ed Jackie. "We were just play-
ing a game to see who could
lean out of foe window foe
farthest, and she won."
So, you see sometimes it don't
pay to win.
So, we stagger off foe page.
development of the Plains is
dependent upon an irrigated
agriculture.
Some experts have stated that
foe income of foe Plains could
be reduced by iq> to 60 per-
cent if the irrigated belt were
to go beck to a dryland agri-
culture. This need not be the
case if the people who are now
in charge of foe land and the
water supply will use foe tech-
nology and research <U*a that
is available to them.
Jim Valliant, Water Engineer
tor foe Foundation, has stated
that foe Plains will never be
without irrigation if care is tak-
en now to preserve what we
have. The war for water can be
won pn foe form only if foe
people wish it.
Lawrence SL Church of Christ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harper
Haa Soda! visited Tuesday and Weetoesday
Approximately 100 members with their son and family, foe
and visitors of foe Lawrence Bobby Harpers in Amarillo, and
St. Church of Christ gathered In Friona with their daughter
in foe home of their minister, and family, the BJ. Stephens.
Jim Bryant, Monday night after
church services for a social
and ice cream * upper, honor-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shel-
ton of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Bro. Shelton is doing the preach-
ing in foe Gospel meeting be-
ing conducted this week at foe
church. He is a former minis-
ter of foe church here.
Visiting with Mrs, J.P. Jack-
Mrs. DJI. Wade and children
of Abernathy. They all went to
Umbargar Lake for a picnic
Monday.
Mrs. Harold Hyman, Smyer
visited in foe home of bar
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
This and That Around Town
Recent guests in the TJ.
Bell home were Mrs. Jimmy
Malone, Paris, and Mrs. Doris
Young, sisters of Mrs. Bell,
and their children, Marty,
Rynda, and Alicia who returned
to Paris after visiting for
several weeks in Levelland,
They also visited In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Orman,
and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Mc-
Dowra, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
lin McDowra.
Stephen Schmidly was honor-
ed with a picnic dinner on his
sixteenth birthday, Thursday
night at his home. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Chick
Schmidly.
Special guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Oden and'Mike
of Littlefield; Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Oden and Ricky of Hast-
ings, Nebraska; a visitor from
New Jersey; and David Schmidly
WORMS (from page 1)
phallaxis.” in the empimor-
phosls, there is a growth of
new tissue at the site of the
wound. This bud(correctly call-
ed "blastema") grows Into a re-
placement for the part of the
body that was lost. In mor-
phallaxls, foe body, without
growing new material, reor-
ganizes and transform;', itself,
to became complete again, al-
though smaller.
Usually replacements grow
to be exactly the same size
of foe part that was lost, but
very occasionally something
can cause a variation; for in-
stance, in crabs, an amputated
eye stalk, can be replaced as
an antenna, under certain con-
ditions.
It is a common thing to see
a lizzard break off its tail
when caught and thereby escape.
Lizards are one of the crea-
tures that have a special
"breaking joint," to make this
possible. The tail will grow
back, but in their case it will
lack the backbone of the original
one.
Not only can a starfish grow
a new arm when one Is broken
off, but the broken arm ‘can
Itself grow back foe rest of foe
starfish body! The common
earthworm is remarkable In its
use of regeneration. Its body
Is made up of 100 or more
segments. If foe worm is cut
in half the head can grow a
new tall, foe tail can grow
another tail but not * head
and so would eventually starve.
If 15 or 20 segments of the
head end were cut off, they
would be replaced by a new
head with only five segments.
The sea cucumber is a real
master of the art. If it gets
excited or disturbed it can cast
off all it tentacles, mouth part,
of Texas Tech.
son and Frank this week are J3. Baccus recently. Mrs. Hy-
tour of her children snd their man and Mr. and Mrs. Baccus
families. They are Mr. and visited in Springfield, Colo.
Mrs. Albert Jackson and chil- over the weekend. Their nep-
dran of Lagsville, Ky; Mrs. hew, JUndall Baccus, returned
Lorene Hill and children of home with them for a visit.
Siloam Springs, Ark; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGowan
Mrs. Jewel Jackson and chil- visited relatives in Boise City,
dren of Plaimrlew and Mr. and Okie. Sunday.
-------Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Wattey
and Marty Watley, Midland, Mr.
and Mrs. R.B. Blaylock and
Mrs. Ida Moore of Lubbock
visited in foe Tom Ham home
last week.
Mrs. Marie Buchanan and
Jeanette and Miss Sherry Reed
Vernon Drueger has return- left nrmdiMt for Bell
ed from a visit with his bro- Garden, Callfb Ja where they
foer and his wife, Mr. and v£it Mrs. Buchanan’s pa-
Mrs. Joe Allen, in Houston, rents and other relatives.
QL a Mrs. EJL Phillips is attend-
Ing the WJS.CJS. School of Mls-
Mr. Lester Smith, slona Abilene this week,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paid Musrie- Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Hudson of
white have returned from San County werv luncheon
Antordo, where they were jedned ^fr d^Mer, Mr.
by Dr. and Mrs. C.M. Phillips, ^ Weaver Sunday,
for a Savings and Loan Asso- Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith
elation Meeting. who now reside at Earth are
— the parents of a new daughter.
Dr. and Mrs. C.M. Phillips born Tuesday in Method!gt Hoe-
have returned from a trip to pital in Lubbock. She weighed
Galveston where they visited 6 pounds, 9V& ounces. Smith
their son and family, return- has been employed by the school
ing by way of San Antonio to system as High School coach
vacation, and attend a busi- and foe family will move to
ness meeting of foe Savings Anton soon,
and Loan Association. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Paatrano
— are the parents of a son weigb-
Gerald Thompson, Geraldine ^ g poinds Vi ounce born
and Raymond came to Levelland u«Av in a Lubbock hospital,
for foe weekend, they were also Ben Is foe butcher at Jones
guests in foe Kendrick home, YooA store. -
--r- Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Craw-
Old Friend Returns
Ann Sothern’s Boss is Now College Prof
HOLLYWOOD ' (AP) -
Among old television friends
who return this fall after pro-
longed abaeuces-and foer*
will be a number of foem-U
Ann Sotoern's old boas, Mr.
Sands, later known as Mr.
Devery.
Although actor Don Porter
went into the rerun circuit
playing a bachelor hotel man-
ager, he returns aa a widow-
ed college profeasor, foe
father of “Gklget, "teen-aged
heroine of some successful
movies and now one of ABC's
new half-hour comedies.
Porter's assignment back-
stopping Miss Sofoern lasted
seven years, in "PrivateSec-
retary’’and "The AmSothern
Show.” In fos meantime, Por-
ter satisfied an ambition of
23 years; He starred on
Broadway, in "Any Wed-
nesday."
“Private Secretary”
romped merrily through se-
veral profitable seasons until
foe show was drastically re-
modeled. Ann Sofoern's name
was changed from Susy to
\ Katie, and aha became for
assistant manager of a hotel,
with a new boss and new asso
elates.
The reception waa so kike
warm that midaeason repairs
In Ms old
onshty to the comedy's
star.
brought back Porter ini
relational
"Gklget” is one of several
new shows about teens. The
show will go in strongly for
beach life and surfing. Sally
Fields, “Gklget," is a new-
comer to acting, although aha
comes from a stage family.
Backyard Tobacco Growers Multiply
LONDON (AP) — Backyard
tobacco growers are growing
like weeds in Britain.
There are no official figures
on foe number of householders
raising tobacco for their own that its sale of tobacco seed hen
smokes, but a big cigarette
manufacturer estimated it as
over 100,000.
A large seed company said
increased by 75 per cent this
year over lari year.
What's foe attraction of home-
grown tobacco?
The answer must be to get
around the high price of com-
mercial cigarettes and pipe to-
bacco.
The government this spring
hiked taxes so a pack of ordi-
nary cigarettes retails at 7$
cents.*
In Britain, tobacco is about as^
easy to grow as tomatoes. Cui^A
ing it for smoking is anofoa^V
matter.
With so many householders
growing tobacco in their beck
yards and gardens, tobacco-
Calhoun Rites
Set in Lubbock
Ed Calhoun, 85, father of Mrs.
E. L. FI alt of Levelland passed
away at 10:45 a.m. Sunday at a
Lubbock convalescent home.
A retired cement contractor,
Calhoun was a member of foe
Masonic Lodge and foe Broad-
way Church of Christ.
Services will be at 4 pjn.
today in Broadway Church of
Christ with Horace Coffman of-
ficiating. Burial will be in City
of Lubbock Cemetery under di-
rection of Rix Funeral Home.
Other survivors Include, foe
wife, Emma; two sons, J. B.,
Lubbock and Richard, Midwest
City, Okla.; three daughters,
Mrs. Bob Evans, Lubbock; Mrs.
Flail and Mrs. Don Stricklin,
Austin; a sister, Mrs. Jim
Truitt, Hoioomb, Kan.; 14
grandchildren and eight great -
grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Granville
Roberts, Jack Tarter, Raymond
Evans, Jack Strickland, Lee
Johnson and Jess Ellis.
ford and daughter of Beeville
spent foe weekend with Ms
sister and family, foe John Ste-
hliks.
Mrs. Harry Campbell, Glen
and Harriet of Fort Stockton
visited relatives and friends
here lari week.
Mrs. Edith Campbell, local
rural route mail carrier, had
surgery Monday in Methodist
Hospital. Her condition la re-
ported to be satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Webb,
Dgvls and Cynthia spent foe
weekend visiting relatives in
Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Burleson
who live an E. 8th St. In Anton
had a special interest in foe
Miss Texas contest held in
Fort Worth lari week. Their
grand daughter. Miss Kay
Burleson of Frions is foe 1965
South Plains Maid of Cotton
and Miss Lubbock. Her parents
are Mr. and Mrs. TJL Burle-
son who farm at Frions.
Houston Bank
Robbed of
$12,000
SOCIAL SECURITY
(from page 1 )
Persons 65 or over who are
Insured under Social Security
but never have applied for bene-
foe robbery.
HOUSTON (AP) — A yom*
thug held up foe Gulf Coast Na-
tional Bank on the West Sideto-
insurance. This will assure you
of getting any cash benefits you
may be entitled to beginning in
1956 under more liberal retire-
ment test provisions.
Persons 72 or over not now
Local Aiimen Transferred
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Airman SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Airman
Third Class Charles F. Hill, Third Class Freddie L. King,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Hill of 609 N.E. Fourth, Mon- L. Kii* of 111 Lobo Drive,
ton, has been selected for tech- Levelland, has been selected
nical training at Gunter AFB, for technical training at Keee-
Ala., as a UJS. Air Force me- tor AFB, Miss., as a UJS. Air
dical services specialist. Force air traffic specialist.
Airman Hill recently complet- Airman King recently com- - , ___
ed basic military training at pleted basic military training cur*r‘ “•T*. ■Pouted. Tl»re
Lackland AFB, Tex. His new at Lackland AFB, Tex. His new •** many> ^ operating on
school is pert of foe Air Train- school is part of the Air Train- ,c“*- The law sees to
ing Command which conducts ing Command which conducts ...
hundreds of specialized courses hundreds of specialised courses The enuteur tobecco-wer
to provide technically-trained to provide technically-trained m*£. * maximum of 25
personnel for the nation's aero- personnel for foe nation's aero- for eachgrower eyery 12
space force. space force. month. The grower and the cur-
The airman is a graduate of The airman is a 1964 gra- *rJu,uaU*u1,«Parcel port to get
Morton High School. duate of Pettit High School. « foere and beck.
____________- T1»e grower can buy foe seed,
mail it, have it cured anddeliv-
UFO’S (from page 1) ' 'trad back to his house for about
14 cents an ounce. On the ccm-
Alr Force personnel." said an mercial market, one ounce of
information officer, Lt John smoking tobacco retails for a,
Walmsley. little over $1. \.t
Reports of foe UFO's poured The Rev. Hugh Cuttbertsofo
in from Dalhart, Amarillo, an Anglican vicar, started cur-
Pampa, Borger, Canyon, Pecos, fag tobacco as a hobby hi 194$,
Monahans, Odessa, Midia«H and He operates a nonprofit busi-.
Fort Worth, Tenu, Hobbs, Carls- *»ss at nearby Dunmow, County
bad and Artesia, N. M„ CMcka- Essex. '-• * J
•ha, Shawnee, Cushing, Guymon After paying an entrance foe
and Chandler. okla~ Oxford, of $2.10, members can have up
Belle Plaine, Winfield, Cald- to 25 pounds of their own tobec-
well, Mulvane and Wichita, co cured—dried and prepared—
Kan, « for about 6 cents an ounce. ; J-
The Oklahoma Highway P*. TV vicar, 65,, once ranoutri,,
trol said policemen in throe dH-r, homegrown tobacco and badjL,
ferent care reported watching buy commercial tobacco,
the objects fly in a diamond- “I couktat bear it,” be said,
shaped formation for about 30 "It affected my throat, caused
minutes in foe Shawnee area. m® to use too many metrhae
The officers described foe ob- and made my pipe filthy.”
jects as changing in color from ---—
red to white to blue-green. AJ «• ■
At 3:40 tan. foe Wichita JM C4UDS MG6I
Wpather Bureau said It had ^ 1 ,VVI
“M ciub-j«. rn*,
SS/SVJSSSSiag jSSfAw***£*&.'*:
“They were red and exploded
in a shower of sparks" andrt ‘NrVf0* **5:.“*-”*
other «imi "fluttered Si* a Albert Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
they drove from Grenville, I rn*r‘__
N.M., to Dalhart, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barnes
Deputy Sheriff Dan Carter of and Mr. and Mrs. WadeMe-
Liadle Grigsby
Grigsby Will
Go to Victoria
It was announced, yesterday,
at foe regular morning worship
services of the Austin Street
Church of Christ fori Limfie
Grigsby bad resigned as minis-
ter to become foe minister of
the College Church of Christ
in Victoria, Texas.
Grigsby has been minister of
Police said the gunman es-
caped in a 1964 car after foe
collision a few blocks from foe
bank. _ _ _ _ _ ____________
It was foe second robbery the Austin Street congregation Ca^°®» Tex., said he "foougtt Daniels are vacationing fa Cole-
AwiSttS 5=
gans; the nearly empty hulk
of skin and muscle can regen-
erate them all. Many a human
with a bad tummy ache has
wished he could do that!
Sometimes a creature can
only regenerate when young,
but not as an adult-salaman-
ders and frog tadpoles, for in-
stance. On the other hand, sea
urchins and starfish cannot re-
generate until they become
adults.
One of foe lowest, non-mi-
croscopic, animals of all is foe
sponge. It Is not necessarily
killed even if broken down to
its individual cells. When a
piece of one particular type of
sponge is squeezed through fine
silk, a milkly fluid comas
through. Stirred gently in sea
water, some of the separated
cells will eventually m>we to-
or their husbands hadn't worked
long enough to qualify under
previous provisions. You now
may qualify for $35 monthly
benefits with as little as three-
fourths of coverage under Social
Security.
Widows 60 or 61 years old.
You can file application now to
start getting cash benefits at 60,
at a reduced amount, instead of
62. This provision becomes ef-
fective in September.
Students 18 to 22 whose Social
Security benefits have stopped.
Apply for benefits retroactive to
January if you’ve been dropped
from foe Social Security rolls. If
you are nearing 18 and plan to
stay in or return to school, fill
out an information form which
will start benefits when you
reach 18.
Severely disabled workers.
■■ . _rr You now may collect disability
gather and reassembly In spong- ln#urtliceu£ythe disability has
lasted or may last 12 months.
Previous provisions stipulated
like clumps
There are numerous in-
stances of regeneration that you
may read about and observe.
One specimen you could quite
easily study is a crawdad, or
crayfish. Select a very small
men fled with $40,411 last Aug.
18 but lost the money in a resi-
dential area when they aban-
doned their automobile and
sought unsuccessfully to escape
on foot.
Mike Clark, a teller, said the
man approached his cage, dis-
played the pistol, quietly de-
manded the money and walked
out of the building before others
in the bank knew a robbery bad
occurred.
Clark said foe man, about 30
and weighing nearly 200 pounds,
wore a hat, p’aid shirt and
checkered coaL
Police said foe escape vehicle
was damaged around the right
headlight in the collision that oc-
curred just minutes after foe
robbery two Mocks from the
bank.
The two young men who rob-
bed the bank last August are
now serving prison terms.
Three men robbed the bank
of $46,000 InSeptambarcf 1959.
They were arrested within an
hour and now are serving 10-
year terms.
to Levelland from San Antonio.
Grigsby will be leaving Level-
land August 30th to assume
his duties in Victoria.
CLY’s Filed
in Office
The records of the County
that foe disability bad to last a
long and indefinite time.
Widows pari 60 who have re-
married or women at least 62
who were divorced after 20
years or more of marriage. You
should Inquire about possible
new benefits.
Persons over 65 who have not
worked under Social Security.
You may sign up Sept. 1 for foe
basic hospital and insurance
grow larger, and soon reach Wi*"’the are vacationing in California,
normal size. meaicai;
one, as they grow rapidly and
molt their shell often when
young. Remove a leg or a pin-
cer, and keep the crawdad in
a gallon j&r with a half inch of
clean water and feed it small
bits of raw meat. Every time
it molts, the lost part will
The Rev. Ward is helping
with an Evangelistic Crusade
in Mexico City. Some fifty Meth-
odist Ministers were selected
from over foe United States to
go to Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinky Dafakins
foe air.” The object "appeared
to go south,” he said, "then dis-
integrated in all colon.”
Spokesmen at Tinker and Mc-
Connell Air Force Bases re-
ferred all queries to foe Air
Force in Washington.
In the past, the Air Force has
said foe sightings have turned
out to be such things as
balloons, birds, search lights,
jet exhaust, kites, meteors,
missiles.
As of July 20,foe Air Force
had checked 9,127 sightings
Court, over which Judge Hulon since 1947 with 667 still unideo-
Moreland presides shows foe tlfied
following cases filed—it would -
appear the rubberized variety
of checks are very popular,
with foe following being charged
with passing bogus paper:
Carl Godwin, Lee Roy Jack-
son, CjL Easly, Maxine
Phillips, Antonio Andrad, Al-
• vln Williams, LeRoy Tackett,
Mrs. T.D. Stocton, Mrs. TJS.
Stocton, Emrait Brice, KJ*.
Tillman.
Antonio Andrad, pled guilty
and was fined $100 and cost;
LeRoy Tackett, pled guilty was
fined one dollar and one day in
jail; Emmit Brice, on plea of
guilty was fined $500.
Marls Msjls, charged with ag-
gravated assault.
v. ' __
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kunklel
and W and a, are an vacation in
Colorado.
MME-B9AND
QUALITY
CARPET
MANY STYLES
AND COLORS
LEA & POLK
HOME FURNJStfMGL
* BOB J. ROBERSON D.D.S.
announces the association ot
FRANK B. MALONE, JR. D.D.S.
■ - * ■
For the practice of
GENERAL DENTISTRY
405 Anstin St. Levelland , Texas
HI - PLAINS TIRE SERVICE
211 Col lego A ve
LEVELLAND. T EXAS 79336
Phono 894-6323
FINE SUI15 THRIVE ON OUR
100% O.K. CREDIT
TEST MY CREDIT MAN
FREE
STORAGE
SANITONE
Cleaning Service!
CUSTOM CLEANERS
”915 Austin
- Quick, Reliable Service
Qeo. C. Prices
’FUNERAL HOMt
1400 AVENUE J TELEPhONt «y4-3131
a IMF
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, August 2, 1965, newspaper, August 2, 1965; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1131920/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.