Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 18, 1973 Page: 4 of 8
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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PAGB 4-LEVELLAND DAILY SUN NEWS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.1973
"How the soil conservation
service can help people"
Legal Records
By Donald R. Bales employees.
The Soil Conservation The Soil Conservation
Service is an agency of Service provides
the Federal assistance to all levels
Government. Many of the economy. Most
programs, designed to commonly associated
meet peoples'needs, are with farmers anc*
carried out daily by SCS ranchers, many other
WARRANTY DEEDS
W.H. Mobley, et ux,
Wanda TO Chat tie M.
Stevenson et vir Walter
All Lot 2, Blk. 205-A, 6th
« . ^ ok Addn., Levelland Less
people are affected with
Soil Conservation a. Norman et ux Vera
duGes- u u Lee TO W.C. Nelson et
Landowners benefit by ux Helen A tr of land 58
Levelland State Bank,
Lot 14, Blk. 3, Lea &
Brown Addn., Lev.
WDVL
S.K. Rogers, Indv. &
Agt. & Atty*in-Fact for
Patricia Rogers TO
Kenneth L. Marrow, et
ux, Georgia Mae, Lot 14,
Blk. 3, Lea & Brown
Addn., Lev.; Less Min.
John Michael
5S? andte,fertiUzer! by
Lab. 9, Lg. 28, Hood
CSL.
W.K.
Barnett, Tr TO
reduced erosion, and
increased recreational
_ values. Homemakers jimmje Rogers et ux,
, . , are , assured a Doris E-80' of Lot 19,
revive a great darkroom dependable supply of
hobby in this country— food at stable prices.
Pure water depends Ima v H|anri T0
Mattie Lou, Lot 4, Blk. 2,
A.J. Kauffman Subdv.,
Lev. Less Min.
Club
keeping
temperatures at
levels.
T h e r e
photographers
creditable work
h i s
exact
a r e
doing
who
COLOR POPULAR — Color balance is all-important in this picture of girls
practicing on old-fashioned flutes. The power of their colorful costumes is
largely lost in this black and white against a background of the same tone —
and this is the reason that color is so popular despite the expense.
Photo fun
Color printing
moving ahead
and paper emulsions, a revivesgiMi udirnuum aepenaaDie supply ui Bjk B.3 Country
different color and very hobby in this country - food at stable prices. Addn ■ Less Min
weak "safe light," and and put control of pure water depends .’ F Bland
considerable care in product back in the hands largely on conservation Baymond A Nunn,’et ux,
photographer. settles on furniture Lo,lof & ^southside
There are new because of conservation “‘K. /ev’ Less Min
negative color films work done by farmers to c \ic|nroe TO
reportedly on the way, cut down on wind , A v;nvard et ux
__________ which can be developed erosion. Outdoorsmen ’thv i",,.. ’4 5 & e’ iiihropk
have stepped straight in much shorter times, hunt deer, quail, doves, B(R g ‘ Robinson Addn.! Services for Fred B
into color printing at temperatures most and other wildlife. This fb’ ’ Services ,or *red a-
without experience in easily attained and is made possible through o L Goble et ux,
monochrome, and with stabilized. New printing wildlife management . ’ ' T() »*’ B A’ H o.on nm
noother instruction than processes are already programs recommended iar;enK 70’Un 14 & W w^esdaySandeTs
t o ..; I k I in announced, using paper by the SCS. Teachers are . r ».k ^ Wednesday in zanders
■--* *"”“ H — — h assisted with ’
conservation education
programs. Conservation
study-sites, slide
programs,
speakers,
publications are
Fred B. Ivy
rites set
Wednesday
Ivey, 66, of the Arnett
Community will be
that available
technical guides and that dries quickly, and
manual s available at any chemical processes
camera store. But the which are hoped to
photographer who improve even more the
know sublack and white permanence
first has a distinct phutographicart
advantage in most cases.
Addn.,
of
KU;„Sd Heien
Memorial Chapel with
Rev. Bruce Cotton of
the Fifth Street Baptist
Church in Levelland
officiating, and Rev.
James Franklin,
associate pastor of the
If time is valuable,
then this is another
expense in color
printing, since it takes a
lot more time —at least
at first while you are
‘‘zeroing in'' on a
technique for a
particular set of
equipment and
Benjamin
Tindel
rites today
Services for Benjamin
materials. It will take at q-jndei 75 were
least some additional conducted today at 2
BY GILBERT HILL
Color photography is
expensive —and there is
little wonder when the
complicated process is
tim' , too, every time a
new batch of paper
purchased
trouble’’ film —as one the careful aqiateur in a
laboratory man called home darkVoom to
it-is chemically produce truly
developed, then the three photographic-
colors on the film must prints with the
even partially be matched up with three enlarger, the same plants, with huge and
understood. more "emulsions,’ pr trays or pans —which expensive equipment —
A standard black and- light-sensitive layers on he uses for black and wbjie individuals who
Club
Lev.; Less Min.
DEED OF TRUST
W.C. Nelson et ux
TO Levelland
State Bank A tr. of land
nrovided** through SCS 58’by 182’ out of SF-4 of First Baptist Church in
Roildine tht> 4 28‘ Smyer.
Hood CSL
W.C Nelson et ux
Helen TO A B. Norman
et ux Vera Lee A tr. of
land 58’ by 182' out of SF-
4 of the SF.-4 Lab. 9, Lg.
28 Hood CSL.
Margaret F. Brown
TO R.H. Munster man All
million acres of Texas {hat parcel of land being Baptist Church He
1.184 acres off the Fast moved to Hockley County
part of Lab 3, Lg. 27,
Hood CSL; Less Min.
Alvin Swanson et ux
programs,
sites for cities, septic
tank locations, road site
information, city
drainage control and
erosion problems are
studied by the Soil
Conservation Service.
About 70 percent, or
approximately 100
Smyer.
Ivy died at 10 a.m.
Monday in University
Hospital following a
lengthy illness. He was
born July 30, 1907 in
Mills County, Texas. He
was a farmer in the
Arnett Community and a
member of the Smyer
land is grazed. By using
conservation measures
such as deferred
he uses
white film is coated with the paper. white,
only one layer of light- The “matching" of All he needs isa set of
sensitive material negative with paper is color filters for his own laboratories
called the “emulsion.’’ complicated even more enlarger that he can use unhappy and fretful.
There is need for only by the fact that the tomatch up his negative coior photography
one emulsion on the manufacturing process .. . . which has come a long
photographic paper to is so difficult that it is Veria LOVington way in the last decade is
produce a great virtually impossible to now on the verge of
monochrome print. produce exactly the L-IJ another big step that may
But a coior film same “balance” of light- SGFVICGS Heia
requires three layers— sensitive layers In any, , • j-
or emulsions —all two “runs” of either AMARILLO (Special)
sensitive to a different film or paper. So the — Services for Veria
color of light, with the informed and fastidious Covington, 72, of
two bottom layers also photographic worker Amarillo, wereat2 p.m.
protected by chemical tries to buy the “same Tuesday in Second
‘‘filters” which allow emulsion number” Baptist Church here with
p.m. in the Cactus Drive
Church of Christ with
... , . . Bob Reynolds, minister, rtlvll.
All this is the reason o£ficialJing. ,nterment grazing proper grazing j T0 Kulh E.
ereat much ° the color w a s in Memorial use water distribution Burk a widow sw.4 of
fofor P.r,ntul« being done in (,ardens under the brush control and range „5 Blk. A. R..M.
color tbis COuntry for even Hj tinn of Smith seeding will protect this
same professionals is in large puneralHome valuable and renewable
Tindel died Saturday resource
for hlack and ......V ~T'r,-------. in a Dallas hospital lt1e t.reat
for black and while individuals who following a lengthy
' would have done it
differently, ”
Thomson Survey.
from Freestone in 1941.
He married the former
Miss Viola Huckaby on
August 11, 1933 in
Freestone.
Survivors include his
wife, Viola of the home;
Kenneth!.. Marrow, et one son, J.P. of Arnett;
ux, Georgia Mae, TO two daughters, Mrs.
Harmon “Joy Vern”
land users under GPC 1*. Wilson and Mrs. Charles
Working together is “Kathryn” Thomas both
Ms. Raquel
Torres rites
Plains
Conservation Program
, . illness. He was a n'aUve is administered by the
die,r of Mineola. He had lived SCS and has proven to be
dre in Levelland for twenty- a ,mtore, permanent
one years and was a solution to the climatic
retiredtruck driver. He hazards of the Great
was a member of the Fla;ns- Cost-Share and
Cactus Drive Church of technical assistance to
f h • , install permanent soil
. ..... and water conservation resources to attain me
- <w six measures is available to highest quality of living. Lewis of Ho us to n .
dn ijibi stt ■- Eleven grandchildren
the answer to develop of Arnett; five brothers
and conserve natural Raymond of Hobbs, J.P.
resources. The Soil of Andrews, Milburn of
Conservation Service is McCamey, Milford of
dedicated to the Andrews and Everitt of
intelligent use of our Hong Kong; and one
resources to attain the sister Mrs. Debbie
passage to, and through (shown on film and paper
these layers, of only boxes) where possible,
certain colors of light. Withall this it is still
When this “triple perfectly possible for
&
Y our
1 Horoscope
By Jeane Dixon
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1*
Your birthday today: This
is the year in which yon
learn to mind your own busi-
ness, literally as well as fig-
uratively. Ever so many
projects are available to get
into; ever so few are within
your personal range of tal-
ents. Don’t expect friends to
work things out for you. Re-
lationships other than depen-
dency, however, evolve quite
satisfactorily. Today’s na-
tives have an abiding inter -
art in literary works, may
be writers as well.
Aries [March Zl-April 191:
Being gracious as you work
against today’s currents is
difficult but very rewarding,
both in seif-esteem and later
material gains. Evening
hours take a quite different
turn.
Taurws [April 29-May 291:
Being touchy or hasty today
isn’t what you should do,
tempting as it is to get a
law things said. In family
situations, you are not likely
to get your own way.
Gemini [May 21-June 291:
to new ideas
. Your home
le rearranging.
In fanfly life, almost any-
thing can come to pass now
Conducting “port mortem*"
Cancer (June 2i-J«ly 22|:
Improvised schedules work
bettor than long-art piano.
But yon still need to check
to oaa that aaaantialB are
available There’s much
you needn’t ait-
Loe (July 23-Aug.
yon have
22|:
been
MS to
ra action-crisis Being
■*t neces
sarily appease everybody.
Sae what they really want,
and what you get in return.
Virgo (Aag. 2J-Sept. 221:
Be gentle as you decline an
unfeasible suggestion—the
relationship is more than a
transaction. You are on
your own if you involve your-
self in any conflict of opin-
ions.
Libra I Sept. 23-Oct. 221:
Coincidence, so-called, pops
out of nowhere You’ll be
proud of having the resili/
enee to sustain the stresstM
a day in which it seems any-
thing you do is wrong.
Scorpio |Oct. 22-Nov. 21|:
If there is an old hindrance
you need to shed, this is the
time to do it. Some of the
clashing circumstances of
the day are results of deeds
of long ago, since forgotten.
Sagittarius [Nov. 22-Dec.
211: Those who generally
compete against you seem
friendly, while your own
close associates upset your
schemes. What you do your-
self is at least known to be
done right.
Capricorn [Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Rely on confirmed as-
sets for this complex but not
difficult day. Relationships
are the critical factor
Friends are inclined to tell
wild stories—believe nothing.
Aquarius |Jan. 29-Fcb.
is |: Exert extra energy to
get routines rolling and on
the proper track. Where oth-
ers become impatient, see
that your response is not of
the same sort Concentration
Pisces (Eeb. 19-March 29|:
Home conditions tend to
take your attention, to the
exclusion of important busi-
ness details. Make sure you
are not making others’ deci-
sions—the price is too high if
yoa do.
the Rev. Charles G.
Jones, pastor,
officiating.
Burial was
Memorial
Cemetery here under
direction of Schooler-
Gordon Funeral Home.
Mrs. Covington died
Sunday in High Plains
Baptist Hospital here.
A past matron of the
Order of Eastern Star,
Mrs. Covington was
recognized recently in
Lubbock for her 50-year
membership. She had
also been active in
church work at the
Second Baptist Church.
Mrs. Covington had lived
in Amarillo for 29 years.
Survivors include a
son, Bob of Canyon; a
daughter, Mrs. L.W.
Belt of Phoenix, Ariz.;
three brothers, A.W.
Findley of Levelland,
W eldon Findley of
Littlefield and James
Findley of Lubbock; and
two sisters, Mrs
Katherine Kester
Hereford, and Mrs
Melvin Robertson of
Lubbock; nine
grandchildren; and 10
great-grandchildren.
of Lubbock, Opal Cooper
of Andrews, Linnie
Riddle of Sundown,
Connie Schultz of Dailas The Lubbock Theater
and Helan hooper and preparing for
Minnie Tindel, boRi of Us seasonP the
Services for Raquel Troy o^rland, James captivating musical ‘The
Torres, 50, of Levelland a nd Binny both 0 f „ n s 1 le Mol*y
ana ninny, uum “‘Brown.’ The music and
are by Meridith
Wilson and the play
r ready to open
held
Crossword Puzzle
lp*ii sscs; o!
God Church. The Rev.
brothers; 25
RTTL^a.-pasior ««
officiated. great-grandchildren.
Burial was in the City
of Levelland Cemetery loffrtfw
under the direction of •
Smith Funeral Home.
Mrs. Torres was born SaildcrS FltGS
in Buffalo and was a
member of the Spanish
Assembly of God
Church.
Survivors include her
husband, Jim; a
ACROSS
1 18th President
6 Article of
tu*mt ure
11 Odier
12 S»ckest
14 Tear
15 Lasso
17 Soffw:
native of
18 Above
4 Ror'an tyrant
5 Thret* bai.e hit
6 Names
7 Wings
8 College degree
(abbr)
9 Hawaiian
wreath
10 landed
property
11 Rely on
13 Doctnne
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
pending
very poor days in
Hannibal, Missouri to
pinnacle of her reopen
after she survives the
sinking of the Titanic.
Molly was married to
J.J. Brown, who earned
riches during the
Colorado gold mining
19 Tumbled down 16 s,m'an
21 Indefinite 19
boom. She spent many
Services for Jeffrey years in an effort to be
daughter Rarhel Snruill Michael Sanders, two socially accepted, but
Swa S’a son Robert d^-old son of Mr’ and "as not a success until
of th<fhome; her mother^ MrS/-MikethSa"d"^e ahe -shed home to
Rpfupia israno of Pendin« wlth George-L. Denver from Eruope to
ch ifsf- O m f O Ur Price Funeral Home. helpthe wives and
sisters. RebeccaMataof bab?h^a‘childre" • «f "ftS”
Pnrf u/r»rth Fnnirp Monday in the University involved in the Southern
Doiirguez’of Fort Hospital in Lubbock was Colorado coal strike.
Wayne, Ind., Debra £0™. September “
15 in Production dates are
nSS SSSiS
brother!, Floy Liscano Christopher.of the home; musical will go on sale
of of Houston, Steban and Paternaj Grandparents September 24 at toe
Ilian I icrann hnth nfMr- and Mrs- Stanley Lubbock Theater
Chicago II? and Eliseo Sanders of Levelland; Center. Prices are $3.50
anSel Liscano S a?d„ Maternal each. The address of toe
of California; and
article
22 Bnstle
24 Confederate
general
25 Poker stake
27 Sleeping
sickness fly
29 Thoroughfare
31 Devoured
32 Number
33 Passageways
36 Rates highly
39 Woody plant
40 Fquatity
42 New York Stock
Exchange
(abbr.)
43 Symbol for
tantalum
44 Looking fixedly
47 Symbol for
tellurium
48 Girl's name
50 Girl's name
51 Weight
of India
52 Purify
54 Experiences
56 Spirited horse
57 Vapor
DOWN
1 Complains
2 Knock
3 Paid notice
20 Mending with
cotton
23 Plague
26 In want
28 Bishopric
30 Rocky hill
33 Essence
34 Turkish
decrees
35 Showed taercy 49 Rear pert of
to
36 Publishes
37 Regard
38 Prophets
41 Exist
45 Fork prong
46 Tidy
ship
51 Music:
as written
53 That is
(abbr.)
55 Compass
point
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54
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33
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35
36
37
ar
39~
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40
41
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44”
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46
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53
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V’ '
!
grandchild.
_ Grandparents, Mr. and Center is 2508 Ave.
Mrs. Clifton Howard of or call 744-3681.
GcorgG (Bill) Haskins Sr.
services conducted here
Services for George moving to Lazbuddie,
W. (Bill)Haskins Sr., 70, Texas in 1951 and farmed
Brownfield; Great The director of toe
Grandparents, Mrs. theater, Roland Myers,
Mary Richardson of assures an entertaining
Levelland and Mrs. Leon evening for all.
Sanders of Houston.
of 2031 South College in
Levelland, were
conducted Sunday at 3
p.m. in George C. Price
Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. Fred D. Blake,
until he retired and
moved back to Levelland
in 1965.
Survivors include his
wife, Vada of toe home;
two sons, George
pastor of the Trinity Haskins Jr. of Graham,
Baptist Church, Texas and J.B. Haskins
officiating. Interment
was in the Cvity of
Levelland Cemetery.
Haskins died Saturday
at 7:10 a.m. at Cook
Memorial Hospital
following a short illness.
of Levelland; three
brothers, John Haskins
of Redding, California,
Joe Haskins of New
Orleans, Louisiana and
Jim Haskins of Wichita
Falls, Texas; one sister,
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T«9 Marti* tanka far Iha Waa 4 Oaa
■ME I1AI Bl Mvm mil 1HI
v
/ r '
//
tan naTv toaaw Sem.
He was born October 18, Mrs. Walter Skipworth
• in Tli Ckksw Trt—m
1902 in Oklahoma. He
was raised near Durant,
Oklahoma. He married
Miss Vada Morgan on
July 23, 1924 at Thalia,
Texas. He farmed in
Hockley County and
Cochran County before
ofHurlwood, Texas; and
five grandchildren.
Pallbearers were
G.D. Underwood, Denver
Gravitt, Alfred Jackson,
Cecil Haney, Edward
Lampe and Joe
Skipworth.
LnSytton
"Hey! Didn't anyone aver tell you in
THIS house we »horel "
Compliments
«
Glenn And Brenda Jones
tiaS* ■
{'
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Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 18, 1973, newspaper, September 18, 1973; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1147468/m1/4/?q=Howard+Payne+Lasso+1933: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.