The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 142, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1961 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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THE CLASSIC FORD LOOK
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Tko LEVELLAND DAILY SUN NEWS, lmlw«. Tm
Tuosdoy. Fobrwory 14,14*1
COMPLETE BAKING REQUIREMENTS
Ton members of the Intermediate Girl Scout Troop 320 who
have just completed their baking. requirements are shown
here with their mothers, whom they served at a meeting
Monday night* From left in the picture are Mr$. Garland
Boggs end Rhonda; Mrs. Guy Rush and Johana; Mrs. Rex
Brown and Beverly; Mrs. John Christmas and Jan, * Mrs.
James Malone and Judy; Mrs. Vic Shea and Cathy; Mrs. V.
M. Ward and Carmen; Mrs. G. D. Underwood and Galya;
Mrs. Bob Berry and Debbie and Mrs. Jimmy McDermett and
Susie. (Staff Photo)
Dance club stages
"Tacky Party"
The Twirling Teens Square Dance
Club held a ‘Tacky Party” Fri-
day, Feb. 10, with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Geffken acting as chaperones.
Refreshments were served to six-
teen members, two guests, Sharon
James and Mrs. C. S. Glazner of
Lubbock and Mr. and Mrs. James
Lattimore, Mrs. R. S. Reid and
Mr». A. R. Huckaby, members of
the advisory committee.
Welcomed as new members were
Eloise Glazner of Lubbock and
jeannie Davis.
Participating in calling were
Bob Huckeby and Jack Geffken.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Olson are di-
rectors of the club.
Bake sale set
at store Saturday
The Women’s Auxiliary of
the First Freewill Baptist
Church will hold a Bake Sale
at Furr’s Saturday.
The sale of home • baked
pies and cakes is scheduled to
begin at 9 a.m. and continue
until noon.
Mother's Tea climaxes Terrill Thomas
course for Girl Scouts
A Mother’s Tea in the Reddy
Room of Southwestern Public Ser-
vice Co. Monday night climaxed a
six - week study of cooking re-
quirements for a cooking badge by
mentbers of Intermediate Girl
Scout Troop 320.
Susan McDermett, Debbie Ber-
ry and Cathy Shea acted as hos-
tesses and greeted mothers at the
door.
The refreshment table carried
out a Valentine theme with a white
cloth interspersed with red
hearts. A Valentine tree holding
red cupids and flanked by red ta-
pers in crystal holders centered
the table. Refreshments of an as-
sortment of cookies and punch
were served. Mrs. Bob Berry as-
sisted in making the centerpiece.
Highlighting the evening was the
presentation of certificates for the
Reddy Electric Course Jor juniors
by Mrs. Vic Shea, Yucca Neigh-
borhood chairman.
The six - week course included
Nehru says Red Chinese
refusing To negotiate
NEW DELHI (AP) — Prime
Minister Nehru reported today
that Communist China has re-
fused to negotiate with India on
questions concerning the northern
borders of Sikkim and Bhutan and
of the Pakistan-occupied sector of
Kashmir.
Burnevs are hosts
for La Tertulia Club
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burney were
hosts to the La Tertulia Club
Monday night at their home, 1102
Avenue C.
Tables - for - four featured a
Valentine theme with a single rose
in an oriental container centering
each table. Tallies and the dessert
course of cherry party forte fur-
Nehru ..id P„pi„8 had reiused £ £JS£ .ere
to recognize India’s ‘‘legitimate
responsibility” for the boundaries
of the two protectorate kingdoms
in the Himalayas or for all of
Kashmir State, Xvhich both India
and Pakistan claim.
Indian and Chinese officials
have been going over documents
on two disputes areas along the
Indian-Chinese border.
Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsons and
members present were Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Brouthertin, Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Hatton. Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0.
Elkins, the host and hostess.
Making high scores during game
time were Mrs. Reid. Reid and
Mrs. Parsons, in that order.
the preparing of a breakfast, lunch
and the cookies. The cookies, made
at the final lesson were placed in
a freezer and baked fresh for the
tea.
The food and equipment for the
course were furnished by South-
western Public Service Co.
Members and their mothers at-
tending Monday night were: Mrs.
Rex Brown, leader, and daughter,
Beverly; Mrs. Garland Boggs
and Rhonda; Mrs. G. D. Under-
wood and Gayla; Mrs. John
Christmas and Jarf; Mrs. Guy
Rush and Johanna; Mrs. Shea
and Cathy; Mrs. Berry and Deb-
bie; Mrs. Jimmy McDermett and
Susan; Mrs. Victor Ward and Car-
men; and Mrs. J. W. Malone and
Judy.
The next meeting will be held
at 3:30 p.m. Monday for a con-
tinued study on requirements to-
ward the second class badge.
GOING
FULL BLAST
BURSON
MOTOR CO.
701 HOUSTON
Search for overdue
boat is commenced
VANCOUVER. BC (AP) — A
search for an overdue boat with
eight men aboard was started to-
day off the southern tip of Tex-
ada Island in Georgia Strait, 40
miles northwest of here.
Royal Canadian Air Force offi-
cials said the boat, Green Valley,
is overdue on a 15-mile trip be-
tween Texada Island and Pender
Harbor.
The Green Valley was used to
carry men to and from logging
camps along the British Colum-
bia coast.
Bill McKenzie
*
is president of
winning delegation
Levelland high school graduate
Bill McKenzie was a member of
the West Texas State College dele-
gation to the Texhoma Province
Convention of Newman Clubs
held at Oklahoma State Univer-
sity.
McKenzie, president of the West
Texas State Newman Club, attend-
ed the convention in Stillwater.
Oklahoma, on February 10, 11 and
12
The WTS Newman Club won an
award for presenting the best
scrapbook for its diocese which in-
cluded Odessa College, Texas Tech
and Amarillo College.
Represented at the convention
were the Diocese of Amarillo, Dal-
las. Fort Worth. Oklahoma City
and Tulsa. ’
7. O Lmr.olns
host familv dinner
The five daughters of Mr and
Mrs. Z. O. Lincoln and their fami-
lies were dinner guests of their
parents, of 1312 Austin Street. Lev-
elland, Saturdav evening.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Goyefte, Barbara. David. Ka-
ren and Susan of Lubbock: Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Drvden, Randv and
Pat of Snyder: Mr. and Mrs M
M. Lewis of San Antonio; Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Hollowav of Lub-
bock: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ivy and
Donna of Levelland.
The occasion was in honor of the
Lewis’ visiting in Levelland over
the weekend.
win competition,
advance to area
Grady Terrill and Tommy Tho-
mas will represent the Levelland
Toastmasters Club in area speech
competition.
Terrill won by the highest mar-
gin and Thomas by the second
highest in club speech competition
at a ladies night dinner meeting
Monday at the San Andres Hotel.
George Harkrider, third among
the contest speakers, will serve
as an alternate fn the event either
of the men cannot attend the area
contest, time and place of which
will be announced later.
Terrill spoke on the topic “Far-
mers are Lucky,” while Thomas
had as his subject, "Sports are
Valuable,” and Harkrider had the
topic, “Are we having a Depress-
ion.”
Topics for the evening were as-
signed on a regular contest basis.
Other speakers and their topics
were Bill Wadlington, “Are Taxes
Too High?” and Doyle Butler,
"Should Horse Racing be Legaliz-
ed.”
Dr. Gilbert Lindsey was toast-
master of the evening. Rev. Way-
land Dowden was topiemaster.
Regular speech evaluations, a
tradition for the club in its regu-
lar meetings, were bypassed in
the contest meeting.
Church youth group
to study.missions
The Youth Missionary Auxiliary
of the Fairview Baptist Church
will have a joint meeting Wednes-
day at the church beginning at
5:30 p.m. for studies on Home
Missions.
A supper will be served with the
theme following the custom of the
various home mission fields to be
studied. Seminole Indians will be
included in the junior study and
the primary and beginner’s group
will also study Indians.
Every boy and girl from begin-
ner age to young people are urged
to be present. Mrs. W. O. Bead-
les will tetch the book, “Blue
Flower” to the Sunbeams; Mrs.
Odell Parker will teach the junior
book “Sawgrass Missionary;” and
Mrs. Bill Shackleford will teach
“His to Command” to the inter-
mediate and young people.
The Women’s Missionary Society
of the church with Mrs. Ernest
Whitaker, president, is sponsoring
the supper and study period.
The serving committee of the
WMS, Mrs. Dane Perdue, chair-
man, has charge of the preparing
and the serving of the meal.
SUN NEWS WANT ADS PAY
Services are held ~
for James Hatch
Funeral services were held from
the First Presbyterian Church at
2:30 p.m. Tuesday for James T.
Hatch, 45, who was found dead in
the bathroom of his home Sunday
morning. Rev. Fred Brewton offi-
ciated at the services and inter-
ment was in the City of Levelland
Cemetery, under the direction of
George Price Funeral Home.
Hatch was at his home along
while his wife and daughters at-
tended the funeral of their mother
and grandmother in San Saba.
Residing in Levelland since 1937,
Hatch operated Hatch Drug. He
moved to Levelland from Plain-
view.
Survivors include the wife, Mrs.
Sally Hatch; two daughters, Betty
Ruth and Newell Ann, both of the
home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Hatch, Sr. of Grapevine; and a
sister, Mrs. L. G. Raney of Dal,
las.
Pallbearers were Henry McMinn
Davis Pounds, Bill McDuff, Jack
Harper, M. B. Lee and Morris Ca-
sey. Honorary pallbearers were
Ivan Tipps, Coy McMahan, Mar-
vin Brock, Howard Hensley and
Gene Luker.
Austerity bill approved
BRUSSELS (AP) — Belgium's
Senate Monday night gave final
passage by a 97-63 vote to the
austerity bill that sparked last
month’s general strike.
The measure, calling for higher
taxes and curtailed social serv-
ices, needs only to be signed by
Kind Baudouin and published in
the Official Journal to become
law.
PUMP GUN CAUTION
Beginners should remember nev-
er to hold down the trigger of a
pump gun when working the ac-
tion, as the gun is liable to fire
accidentally. Reload carefully un-
til familiar with gun.
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Taylor obsarvad thoir Iheir homa on Cherry Street. Children of
golden wedding Sunday with a raception at the honorees were hosts for the hospitality.
Photo by Norman's Studio)
R. A. Taylors observe
golden wedding Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Taylor ok iere.
served their fiftieth wedding anni-
versary on Sunday afternoon, Feb.
12, with open house at their home,
304 Cherry Street. . ~
Hosts for the occasion were
their children and their families.
They are: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tay-
lor and daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hovielor
and three children, Rodney, Randy
and Rickey of Sanger, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Taylor, Bobby, Billy
and Jimmy of Plains; Dr. and
Mrs. Joe Taylor, Joe Wayne and
Carol of Denver City; Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Taylor, Judi, Mike and
Rickey, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tay-
lor, and Walter, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd
Taylor, Pat, Sandra and Jane, all
of Levelland; Unable to attend
were Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Taylor
and children of Oklahoma City;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and chil-
dren of Collingswood, N. J.; and
Mrs. L. E. Petty and Steven of
Calgarie, Canada.
#
Judi Taylor registered the guests,
Mrs. Doug Norman presided at the
Crystal punch bowl and Sandra
Taylor served the cake. They are
granddaughters of the honorees.
The refreshment table was cov-
ered with a white crocheted cloth
over yellow and featured a cen-
terpiece of yellow mums flanked
by yellow tapers in crystal hold-
ers.
The three * tiered wedding cake
was ornate with white wedding
bells and yellow roses topped with
a miniature anniversary couple.
Mrs. Taylor wore a corsage of
yellow carnations and Taylor
wore a yellow carnation boutonn-
Taylor was bom in Clay Coun-
ty, near Henrietta, Feb. 15, 1880
and Mrs. Taylor was born at Ar-
cher City April 13, 1889. They
were married Feb. 15, 1911 in Dun-
dee and moved to Post where
they were engaged in farming.
They homesteaded land near
Wagon Mound, N. M. and lived
there for some nine years before
returning to Texas. They came to
Hockley County in 1929 and farm-
ed east of town until 1943 when
Taylor retired.
Out-of-town guests attending the
observance were: Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Ramsey of Morton; Mr. and
Mrs. ..Paul Peterson of Vernon;
Mrs. Geanelle Buchanan of White-
face; Mrs. D. T. Cox and Bar-
bara of Denver City; Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Byers of Muleshoe;
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Capps and Billy
of Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Prioe and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Price of Odessa; Mrs. Ruth Shank,
Ralph Meador, Warren Meador of
Oklahoma City; Mrs. Vera Autry
and Ruth Ann of Norman, Okla.,
Mrs. Stella Price of Thalia; Mrs.
Susie Capps and Mrs. Fanny
Holmes of Dundee.
Approximately 115 called during
the reception hours.
14,000 persons die in storm'
DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) —
The governor today announced
nearly 14,000 persons were killed
or swept out to sea during th*
two hurricanes that hit the coast
at the head of the Bay of Bengal
last October.
Tito, wife on yacht tour
SPLIT, Yugoslavia (AP)—Presi-
dent Tito and his wife sailed to-
day on the presidential yacht for
West and North Africa. Before re-
turning in April they will visit
Ghana, Togo, Morocco, Libera,
Tunisia and the United Arab Re-
public.
LEAN DOG — GOOD HUNTER
A lean dog makes a goodlmnter.
Don’t feed you dog all his appe-
tite calls for, or he’ll get sluggish
and hunt poorly. Better for his
ribs to show a little — it’s a sign
he’s in top shape.
SELECT YOUR DRUGGIST
AS YOU DO YOUR DOCTOR
UPSHAW DRUG
Phone TW 4-3189
Double Frontier Stamps On All Prescriptions
As carefree as a car can be... beautifully built to take care of itself
THREE BIRTHS REPORTED
Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. R
Banning a boy weighing 5 pounds
and 2 ounces at 8:20 a m. Monday,
Feb. 13, at Levelland Clinic and
Hospital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Che-
vez, a boy weighing 8 pounds
and 9 ounces at 1:45 p.m. Mon-
day, Feb. 13, at Levelland Clinic
and Hospital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pop-
pez a girl weighing 9 pounds and
3 ounces at 4:15 p.m Monday,
Feb 13, at Levelland Clinic and
Hospital,
Here’s a brand new freedom from the
usual cares of motoring. Ford is so
self-sufficient that even lubrication is
a happy rarity—just once each 30,000
miles! And this is only one important
advance that will save you money by
the mile. (See more in box at right.)
Ford’s engineering precision
prompted its dealers to make industry
history by trebling the warranty time.*
See the car that's beautifully built to
back up a long-term warranty!
This is the Ford in your future!
HERE'S HOW THE ’81 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF
labrtcatai tteedf-Yo* |o 30,000 ml*, betwrm
chasm lubrications (which cod only about (4 00 and
t*ha about 30 minutes).
Ctoan* Ha awn aU-Ya* r 4.000 mites Datwaa* oU
chaniai with Ford s Fall-Flaw an hilar iwhtch niter,
batter throufh filmr*).
Miwsta l«* araw brakaa- Now Track Sut brahai ad
pnt ttramsalvas — autowralically
0—rda Ha mm aaarfflar-Fotd mutllars ara double
wrappad and alumttuad to laat thraa Irmas at lon« as
oedurtry mufflers
Prwtact* Ha aura body- Ml vital urrdartoody parts
ara spacrally procassad to raslst rust and corrostoa.
avan t* itlvaarzlrtf th* body panals banaath Hm doors
Tdut awv ad Ha awn fMah - Just wash and claais
Ford’s naw Dromond Lustra Ftnish and It wiN conlrnua
to (Hsian Uk* naw It navat naads wanna
’Eitandad Warranty-Each part ot *1 Fwdt, eicapl
hr*«. I* doalar warranted atarnst defects in materials
or workmanship lor 12 months or 12,000 miles, which
avar comas hrst Owners remain responsible lor
normal mainlanaac* service and routine replacement
•* maintenance items such as filters and iimtion parts
tvary SI Ford Irk* the Gates!* Club
Victoria above, shares an honor to b*
proud ot. It Is tha medal presented by
tea international fashion authority, Cantro
par I’Alta Mode Italian*, to th* 1961 Ford
tor functional oiprassion ot classic hatuty
FORD
^DRf) DIVISION,
GRADY TERRILL, INC. * Brownfield Highway, Levelland, Texas
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 142, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1961, newspaper, February 14, 1961; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1136985/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.