Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 61, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 29, 1968 Page: 4 of 14
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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I
1
PACE 4-LEVELLAND DAILY SUN-NEWS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1968
'Texas’ Auditions
PPhat’s Going On
Around Town
Slated Jan. 9
MONDAY, DECEMBER 30
12 noon ROTARY CLl’B—Chat & Chew Restaurant
TIES DAY, DECEMBER 31
8 p.m. LEV EEC AND RE BEK AH LODGE NO. 5—100 F Hall
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1
12 noon KIWAN1S CLUB—Chat & Chew Restaurant
7 p.m. DU PLICATE BRIDGE
THURSDAY,JANUARY 2
12 noon LIONS CLUB—Chat & Chew Restaurant
3 p.m. 1926 STUDY CLUB—Mrs. Lester Hasha, Hostess.
7:30 p.m. TOPS CLUB—Reddy Room
FRIDAY,JANUARY 3
6:45 a.m. OITIMISTS CLUB—Spot Restaurant
12 noon JAYCEES—Chat & Chew Restaurant
2 p.m. 1 AS FIDELISSTUDY CLUB— Mdmes. John Harper, Roy
Johnson, Hostesses
Daily Transcripts
Hospital News
LE YELL AND CLINIC
AD MISSIONS: Paula Burroughs
Mrs. Alvin Rankin, Richard Fra-
zier, Johnny Mann.
DISMISSALS: Terry Cummings
Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Helms, Mrs.
F.J. Bryson, Mrs. G.R. Wolfe,
Mrs. Ralph Treadway.
Ave. and Houston St. Friday af-
ternoon at about 4:25 where an un-
derground gasoline tank was be-
ing filled and overflowed. There
was no blaze, only a precau-
tionary measure to wash a large
amount of gasoline from the pre-
mises at the ConocoStation where
the tank was being refueled.
SOUTH PLAINS HOSPITAL
.ADMISSIONS: Joseph Hernan-
dez, Mrs. Troy Smith, Mrs. Da-
vid Bihl, Mr. H.K. Knight, Mrs. j
H.K. Knight, Mrs. Annie Ford.
DISMISSALS: Mrs. Juan Pom-
pa Jr. and Baby, Mrs. Bill Bur-
gess, Jerry Garcia, Mr. TJt.
Slaughter, Mrs. Emmie Griffin,
Mr. W.C. Stucker, W.G. Griffin,
David Frausto.
Catholic Chaplain
Marries In Missouri
Hello World
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. David Bihl on the birth of a
daughter at South Plains Hospital
at 10:26 p.m. Dec. 27 weighing
8 pounds 7 ounces.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Smith on the birth of
a daughter Dec. 27 at 11:25 p.m.
weighing 7 pounds 2l/i ounces at
South Plains Hospital.
Minor Fire
GASOLINE STORAGE
TANK OVERFLOWS
Firemen were called to West
YOUR COMPLETE
TIRE STORE
GENERAL
.ARMSTRONG
.MICHELEN
SERVICE IS OUR
SPECIALITY
ROOT. HILL
OWNER-MANAGER
HI PLAINS
TIRE
SERVICE
211 COLLEGE AVE
Pk. 8*4-6323
Baton rouge, La. (cpi)—
A 42-year-old Catholic chaplain
at Louisiana State University
has married a St. 1 ouis, Mo.,
woman, a fellow priest said
Friday.
The Rev. Michael C. Dody
said the Rev. Donald Eggleston
married a girl he identified as
Jane Sweatman of St. I ouis
some time before Christmas.
“I think it was a civil cere-
mony some time shortly before
Christmas,” Cody said. He add-
ed there was “no question”
that the service took place, but
said he did not know where or
exactly when.
The East Baton Rouge Par-
ish clerk of court confirmed
Eggleston and Miss Sweatman
applied for and were issued a
marriage license Dec. 23.
Eggleston listed his occupa-
tion as a counselor and Miss
Sweatman said she worked as
an advisory with the St. Louis
Job Corps center, a clerk said.
She listed her address as 8915
Wrenwood, St. Louis.
Cody said he spoke to Eg-
gleston, assigned to the LSU
Catholic Student Center in 1966,
the day before Christmas, but
the youthful appearing priest
did not mention the marriage.
"I assume he wanted to save
us from complications,” Cody
said. "This is a big subject
among priests and we had dis-
cussed it and I had an inkling
what was on his mind."
Cody said he thought the cou-
ple were in St. Louis. He said
Eggleston "resigned his priest-
hood" by virtue erf the mar-
riage.
Before coming to LSU, Eg-
gleston had been temporary as-
sistant pastor of St Theresa
Parish in Gonzales, La. Eggles-
ton, a native of Cleveland, was
ordained in 1958 following study
at the Claretlan Missionary Fa-
thers in Chicago.
He was a weather instructor
in the Air Force during World
War U.
The first auditions for the
fourth season of the "TEXAS”
production will take place on Fri-
day afternoon, January 3, 1969,
from 1-4 P.M. The directors
chose this date to accommodate
students who are at liberty for
the holidays. The production is
scored for actors, singers, dan-
cers and the following instrume-
nts; guitar, banjo, violin, ac-
cordion and double bass, and the
directors will be hearing all In-
terested people who have exper-
ience in these skills. Auditions
will take place on the campus of
West Texas State University in
Canyon in the Fine Arts Building
which is on Highway 87.
"TEXAS” has a cast of 68
and a total company of 120. Re-
hearsals fill the month of June
and the season will run every ni-
ght at 8:55 PM from June 27
through I abor Day except Sun-
days. There will be a perfor-
mance Sunday August 31st. New
cast members with college expe-
rience can earn about $500 in
the three months of rehearsal
and performance. Schedules are
arranged so that they can attend
one or two classes atWestTexas
State University during the sea-
son in addition to their work.
"TEXAS" is a musical drama
of Panhandle History by the noted
playwright PAUL GREEN, it pl-
ays in the magnificant Palo Duro
Canyon in the State Park near
Amarillo and Canyon, Texas.
It will be "TEXAS" fourth sea-
son and more than 190,000people
saw the production in 1966,1967,
1968. 1 ater audition will beheld
in Canyon on January 25th and
in Dallas on March 1st.
Three directors will conduct
the auditions. William A. Moore
who is in charge will be assist-
ed by Royal Brantley, the music
director and by Margaret Echols
Moore the associate director.
Neil Hess, the choreographer,
will be available to interview da-
ncers at four.
For further information, call
Canyon, Texas 806-655-2182.
Rites Held
For Brenda
Sue Stovall
Services were held Saturday,
Dec. 28 at 2 pjn. in Sandora
Church of Christ for 3 year old
Brenda Sue Stovall of Sandora.
Interment was in Sundown Cetne-
tery under the direction af Smith
Funeral Home. The child died
Dec. 26 in a local hospital. She
was born Aug. 26, 1965 in LeveA-
land.
Surivors Include her
Mrs. Mtry Stovall,
three brothers, James IL, Billy
L. and Tommy M. Stovall, all of
the home; maternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gray, Sun-
down, and paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Ethel Stovall, Springfield,
Ore.
4
lengths
Track-Laying Record
CHICAGO (UPI) —
world’s record for laying ,
road track is claimed
Australian railway usini
welded Into 1440-foot lengfi
by Chemetron Pty. Ltd., a sub-
sidiary of Chemetron Corpora-
tion. Chicago.
The Mount Newman iron ore
railway reports it has laid,
spiked and anchored 4.35 miles
of track in 11 hours and 45
minutes. The previous record of
2.8 miles in 11 hours for track
laying was set In the United
States in 1962. according to
Mount Newman officials.
N
JUNIOR HIGH TWIRLERS AND DRUM MAJOR at Sundown this year are:
DeNan Srader.
I.-r—Kathy Robinson, Kay Boles, Pam Shaw, and
MEDICAL NEWS
This glossary comes from the!
American Medical Association!
magazine, TODAY’S HEALTH.)
LISTEN TO
PAUL HARVEY
HEWS
ON
K R A N
1280 ON YOUR DIAL
I
MORTON TEXAS
Ruth Eisemann
Among Ten Most
Wanted Criminals
Beauty Cost Comes High
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Ruth
Eisemann Schier, 26, the blonde
accused of helping to kidnap
Barbara Jane Mackle, has
become the first woman to
appear on the FBI’s, list of 10
most wanted criminals.
The FBI added Miss Schier to
its list Friday with a warning
that she may be armed and
should be considered dangerous.
She is wanted for kidnaping,
extortion and related charges.
New York (WMNS) - The ex- pedodontics -children’s dentis-
perts are finding out what every try.
woman already knows; The cost periodontics - diagnosis and
of beauty runs high. How high? treatment of disease affectingthe
According to DRUG TRADE gums and other structures sur-
NEWS, Americans (men as well rounding and supporting the teeth,
as women) spent a whopping S5 orthodontics - prevention and
billion for such beauty aids as lip- correction of irregularities in
stick ($217 million); face powder tooth position, jaw relationship
($55 million); cleansing creams, and facial deformities caused by
powder puffs, eye makeup and fa-
ce lotions ($830 million); hair
products ($1.3 billion); hand pro-
ducts ($186 million); and toile-
these disorders.
prosthodontics - making of cr-
owns, dentures, and bridges.
oral surgery - diagnosis and
treatment of oral tumors, les-
ions.
endodontics - treatment of too-
th pulp or nerve.
oral pathology - diagnosis of
unusual diseased oral conditions.
Q
RJ
A WARM WEIC0MET0 AIL
TWELFTH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
SUNDAY BIBLE STUDY-9:45 A.M.
COMMUNION PREACHING-SINGING 10:40
EVENING WORSHIP-6:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
“SPEAKING WHERE THE BIBLE SPEAKS”
12th ond AVE- I-
-t-
Her alleged accomplice in the
Mackle case, Gary Steven Krist,
was arrested Sunday in a
Florida swamp.
Miss Schier and Krist were
accused of abducting Miss
Mackle at gunpoint after
entering the Decatur, Ga^
motel room where she was
staying with her mother. The
20-year-dd Coral Gables, Fla^
coed was found alive buried in a
coffin-like box after her million-
aire father paid a $500,000
ransom.
The FBI started its 10 most
wanted lists 18 years ago. All of
the 283 persons placed on the
list since then were men. Miss
Schier was the 284th.
[TRANSMISSION
TROUBLES?
m
:,v vsawft........
m i nrai
HOW DID THEY START?
AND WHY, MANY REASONS...AGE, MILES, WEAK OIL PRESSURE
INSIDE, EXTERNAL OIL LEAKS. ROUGH USE, DRAGGING, OVER-
LOADING, CLOGGED OIL SCREENS OR FILTERS, AND MANY MORE.
WHERE DO YOUR TRANSHISSION
TROUBLES END?
AT HIGH PLAINSH
TRANSMISSION
Credit with your oil company credit card. Take up to
tries such as perfumes, bath sa-
lts, and deodorants ($1.7 billion).
Oral hygiene products and shav-
ing products came to almost
$1.5 billion.
For just how much sums like
$5 billion can buy; In Fiscal
11966 such federal agencies as the
Office of Economic Opportunity
spent less than $1.5 billion; the
Housing and Urban Development
Department about $772 million.
The Health, Education, and Wel-
fare Department spent about $7
billion for its many vital pro-
grams.
AVOIDING UNWED
TEEN PREGNANCY
Philadelphia, Pa. (WMNS)-Te-
enagers as well as older people
sometimes need help in dealing
with their sexual problems, and
it is the doctor’s job to provide
this help in a nonjudgmental way.
This is what Dr. Harold I. Lief, a
psychiatrist, told an interviewer
recently. Noting that the physi-
cian must be guided by the life
situation of the youngster who co-
; mes to him seeking contraceptive
counselling, Dr. Lief said, "I
feel that if a girl wants the pill,
the chances are that she’s alrea-
dy embarked on sexual relations
or, at least, that she’s contempl-
ating them.
"I don’t think the pill is going
to make much difference in the
decision-making process — other
factors account for the decision
to engage in coitus or not.’1
Dr. Lief said that if a young-
ster is "highly irresponsible”
she should be protected against an
unwmted pregnancy.
"In my hierarchy of values,’
he said, "I feel that bringing an-
other unwanted child into the
world is for worse an individual
and social sin than premarital
intercourse."
Dr. Lief is director, Division
of Family Study, University of
! Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
if you need medical advice, see your
doctor; for financial advice, seek
expert counsel at our bank.
Poir
the setl
tbony’s|
vows
bars M|
Jerry
ficia
read D|
ing.
of Sac
Clovis, I
Pare|
and
5, Her
Carry,|
late Mr
Giver]
er,
gown i
and p«|
lace
iJr~
v
* f
You’ll find that the officers of our
bank are one of the best sources for
financial advice. If you are interested
in starting a savings plan, a check-
ing plan or financing a new home,
visit our bank for advice. Take
advantage of experienced
and dependable advice that will
not cost you one cent!
f<
naturally, your
savings are in-
sured to $15,000
lc pay. or... 241
i to pay with approved
iL SPECIALTIES
AW BREAKER
111. (WMNS) - Man’s
ir may not be multi-
ths specialties retpii-
it them certainly are.
1st of dental special-
ly one day become in-
MEHBER FDIC
. ,
HI PLAINS TIRE
MISSION
More Juke
Jallf. <UPI> — An
Improved system for getting
more juice out of wine grapes
Is being tested this season by
University of California en-
-6323-LEV ElUND
ce is designed for s
grape-pressing op-
ich would help win-
sway with settling
I screening eq trip-
let' turns over the
Unuously exposing
ce to get more Juice,
ilts In less solid ma
le juice.
i
FIRST
f
National
t
BANK
f
LEV ELL AND/TEXAS
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Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 61, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 29, 1968, newspaper, December 29, 1968; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1146480/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.