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LITTLEFIELD, LAMB CO., TEXAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1031.
NUMBER 21.
dult Education Program Gets
dMade
School
i
Job
iving
school
board
heartily endorsed
Hit Education program now
ay in the city nnd
that S2j0 tr set aside in
Minefield
by cvcnins
budget for
6
fin- -
Still On; Vole Nol Decisive
probably qualify
aid from the Ford
which is sponsoring
city will
he
in
ftation,
gram
the program,
Tho battle is still In progress
over the location of the new buildings voted last spring by eitit-n-s
of the Springlake School district
Satut day's referendum was not
decisive enough to end the con- iruvuisy. inn voie was neavy in
that
election and the
present site received 292 votes to
217 for moving to Earth.
But the group who have kept
it tied up in litigation say that tho
vote in the Earth box Indcates
that he citizens in tho west half
nation-wid- e
It
adults meet
groups and take up
A
programs of study.
formal
world Aitairs Are
now meets once
at the hrh school and it
icned to start another during
ing hours to accommodate
ies Some of the other
(group on
Affairs
available
are 'Great
'Great
Men," "Your
iunity
Ways of Mankind,"
fcnis
Heritage,"
American
MEvoiii BeSoys Buildirag;
Transit ion To Take 3 WeeS&s
Springlake School Bailie
school board means
of the
i
partial
;
CHARACTERS STRAIGHT FROM DOGPATCH were the order of the day when Los Doce del Rey
Spanish club of Sudan sponsored a Sadie Hawk ins Day race last Saturday. The race was hold
in the City Park from 1 until 3 p. m., Saturday. On Friday preceding the race, a film "Ll'l Abner"
was shown for tho benefit of, those Interested in entering the race. Tho club Is sponsored by
John King. In the picture. left to right, are Betty Reeves, Verdel Masten, Norman Rico and
Jane Lindau.
(Photo by Evelyn M. Scott)
and
Music
IN ONK YKAIt
5500 for the Adult Education
3t) Mill not necessarily bo
I m one year of operation. Acta to Clarence Williams, jun- fch teacher who spearhead- ! movement
here, the money
pxbabij
last several years
cost of instruction materials
fcmal There are now 19 ad- larolled m the study course
end affairs.
pe board of education meet- .NOT
f
?n nor tlfrlif Tho mv4nr hnc linnn
hrtctmnc ftonnpntlnnc fnr rlnvi-n- .
Superintendent Ralph
town
.Llttlefleld will be a new placed with Glenn A. Bishop of
pj comniemeu mat "cuuca
in't tfin nt tSn onrt nf iiicri, lypt-- '
illuminated scenes onttiaai,rucago3yno assured me
'uhUJi-rtidaitt- j
by ytelophonoa"' Tuesday that
'sow the pro, am wooWftn- - ?
. feryoroinK .h "J
pay citizens an opportunl- - to adeclslon reached by the the decorations will bo delivered
Chamber of Commerce retail com in about two weeks, In order that
nirmer their education.
mitec in a meeting Monday. C. A. they may be erected by ThanksEMENT KKLATIONS'
is chairman of the commi- giving.
Miller
Irf President Jack Christian
Miller saidf "We want our city
ttee. Date for the Christmas parRental that
"the nrocrnm ade has been set for Nov. 28.
to look as good as we can make
do much to cement rela- Meeting with the group was ' il for tho Yulctide season. These
QKi'J) cur
school systems as
will eliminate wind
Mayor
L. C. Hewitt who said the decorations
Iss bein' beneficial to the
yum- - kcjji
wmuu
n a meeting
C ty Comm ss on,
"king the course."
of
Chamber
Commerce
officials
Mults interested in enrolling Wednesday night, would probably
nn
c'ty employees constantly
to
about
furnish
decide
F.xram hae been request-y replacing the lights and
"n3c Williams or attend of the total espenses for the streamers.
program.
An
Christmas
estimate
ptsstudj session at the high
Further pluns for the Christmas
prepared by the retail committee
P at 7 :o o m
will be worked out at a
Other m inns tho Imnnl nr. on expenses for the new type of Prosrum
' commiuee.
over-allighting
'"'
cover
to
and
the
l
?
a
bid of Buck Ross of Llt- I
me mceung were
miunuing
program was $1230.30.
"r TAing the Wostsido Christmas
Mayor Hewitt, Miller, Chamber
school parkinir nren. Ross's The city will furnish $100 of this
manager Jesse bvcretu, Joe For- amount.
M $3,520
which included
ren, tiy 'mormon,
Kennetn
w remoin dirt and
trees; Retail committee members be- Hinkle, Thomas
Land,
Dock
Memovo ptescnt curb; $1,470 gan this week contacting business Wright,
Harry Williams, Felix Hal-torof
the
for
remainder
the
firms
approximately 700 feet of
and Bob Roden.
to pay for the de" at a cost of
win p funds required
La1(i.J1575
t0 Iny approxl- - corations nnd Christmas program.
RUJ,LF-TI-N
i .u square yards of pav-- Firms will bo asked to furnish 50
50 per square
footage.
Klght
per
cents
front
were burned late
Mexlcnm
vard.
Members of the Llttlefleld Gar- yesterday afternoon at n btitiino
frintenclent Schilling mnnrt.
ft Fieldton school has had an den club will be asked to meet evIoslon nt the D. XV. Hawcnm
w enrollment of 70 this fall with the group later this week to Ilutano Co. All were taken to Lit- t the
tlefleld for treatment. Three were
school would nrobnh- - discuss home decorations throughgse net week.
released and five remained1 us
out tho city.
The new lighting consists of met patients. Their condition was not
BnU)l.o I'HOGRAJI
sported that the building al holders, 20" x 28", to be placed , rcMr(iil ns 'serious. A spokesman
on the 42 street light standards for the company wild one of the
pro seems tn hn nn.,in
ni
on Phelps nvc. Tho committee ex-- 1 mom lit n. mutch In n truck ns It
Khedule
Tho nririiinn
i,
appreciation to Southwest- - was being filled with butnno.
Ihool now has the roof on
Service company for
Public
crn
?.ine iioor has been poured.
allowing the holders to bo placed
r'ndows mnv Hninv
nnm. In the light standards.
"of this addition for they
Tn the holders will be Inserted
01 bo shipped
until rno. ir.. colorful,
holiday
translucent
fest rooms ntvi nmn1ni
f mary building and all need scenes', Including the nativity, the
three kings, n Christmas stocking,
? eria is on hand
for the nd-,- 0 snowmen, deer, the shepherds, the
this building,
inaveraee dniiv nttnnnr,nn Flight, andSanta Claus. Two
will bo placed on each street
serts
tLfirst rcPrting period for light. These will be Illuminated.
"r siuucnts
was
Miller said the now decoration
w to 1&H.09 for the 17G2.73
same are of plastic construction and
last year. This is
an in- - are weather-proo- f.
Upkeep on tho
of 118.&1
badly consisting only of replacaverage daily
attendance ing a few burned-ou- t
bulbs each
WgrO school fn ih
...
light streamers
the
year,
whereas
comnnrnit in ISO fny across the street used previously
pf. Schilling said.
requited constant upkeep.
City employes will erect and Install the decorations. Cost of the
decorations will be approximately
school
President Leslie Watson of
the Springlake School District
yesterday at noon announced
that the hoard Tuesday had
signed a contract with tho S. It.
Duncan firm of Luhhock to
commence work as soon as possible on the present school
campus. He said the company
had submitted a low bid of approximately $S3St0l)0. He said
four other companies bid on
tho project.
1
"--
8
of the district ore four to oni for
the move, so it is going to continue
until after next spring's school
board elections.
The box in Springlake gave 179
votes for erecting tho buildings
on the present site, 5 for moving
to Earth and 2 for moving to
Lamb county Farm Bureau re- - Springlake. The .box in Earth gave
113 for the present site, 242
for
'yed spedal recognition at the VMn..ln.v 4n
nml O Fah
Farm Bureau meet this week MIUVIJI (If IZ4UL III MUM 1UI tllUVlll
to Springlake.
in Galveston, acocrding to word
Proponents of moving say that
received from county delegates.
if the votes in the Earth box of
living in the east half of the
The chapter was awarded a those
district were substacted. this box
certificate for having more than would have gone at least four to
.in ner cent of Lamb countv's farone for moving, and that the wishmers signed up as members. Last es of these people for their own
year the chapter received a certl- school cannot be ignored. A spokesficate for having 20 per cent.
man1 for this group said a suit to
County president Jack Yarbrough enjoin any effort of the present
was awarded a. pin for having sold school board to build nt the pre100
memberships.
The county sent site before rrxt spring's elegroup was also recognl7ed for ctions would be filed.
Meanwhile, tho Associated Press
having reached the membership
quota. Ted Hutchlns of Spade ser- reported from Austin that the
vc(1 ns membership chairman this State Board of Education upheld
tho decision of State Education
Commissioner Dr. J W. Edgar
The entry from District 13 was who refused an appeal by a group
named Texas Farm Bureau queen, of Earth school patrons concernMiss Verna Lee Stephens of Aber-- ing location of new school buildnathy, representing District 2 of ings on the present campus.
Tho appellants had asked the
which Lamb county is a member,
commissioner to reverse tho deplaced second in the queen
e
cision of the
test.
ureau
fafe RecognIf?on
1
g
I
-
-
,,.
' iX'
week.
e'PtS
fni.
J0Pln
announ-I"-
ink-stain-
con-press-
Earth-Springlnk-
VAUGHN, scrappy 150
pound Littlefield player, for the
Second consecutive week has been
named outstanding back on the
entire Plains. In Friday's game,
"Rabbit" scored four touchdowns,
kick four extra points, gained 200
yards rushing in 14 carries and
caught two passes ror 13 more
yards. Vaughn's closest compet-tiocame from Dan Howard, Littlefield player. Howard rolled up
102 yards rushing, completed five
of 10 pases for 100 more yard
run
and scored once on a
around left end.
MILTON
Awards
'
'
'
nn
the first grndor
Then there's
who started to school this year.
The teacher asked him if he could
write his name. The child replied,
"H no. can't even write "
Attend Church Regularly
Are Warned
msi nionin wero
iibSST011 w"" "'999'55
Locker...
p
PnirnU
!had
r
fc- --
.
Z)l',w iiib
..r.
runway, l,as lonscd t,,e Den.
- i'uuu irom u. in
tt
E2?'r jm
"
i
-
t
I
Notice was served this week
to coiuity "litter bugH" to stop
throwing debris om Htreets iuuI
highways.
Justice of the JVucu O. S.
Olenii wild officers hud been Instructed to lie on tho lookout
for persons throwing objects on
tho streets. "It's disgraceful
that thoso persons do not Imvo
civic prldo In trjlng to keep our
streets cleiin," ho said.
fllejin pointed out that there
Is a lino runglng from $1 to $200
for .peraoii littering streets.
To Be Made
nn
Spectators were kept constantly
amused at the dry wit of Rev. Bill
Poarce at the Littlefield-Andrew- s
football game. Seems Pearce kept
up a running commentary on the
game, such as praising those "good
crushing tackles "
clean bone
When the Andrews dads lined up
to welcome the Andrews team on
the field, someone asked who they
were. Pearce said, "Why, they aYc
the honorary pallroarers."
n
Car Overfyrras
Times On
Bula Highway
five
National
Achievement Day
will be observed Saturday morning with presentation of Lamb
county awards at the Community
Center at 9 :30 am
County Agent Austin
Assistant
JHaney said Judge Robert Kirk
would be principal speaker The
county hRS 23
clubs with a
membership of appriximately 900.
Doyle Turner and Mrs. Oscar
Allison, adult leaders of the Pleasant Valley community, will make,
the presentation of awards pins
Mrs. Hazel Hickman, county demonstration agent, and Haney will
present
year pins. There will
be approximately 40 awards made
The Pleasant Valley
club will
be In charge of the program.
'
4--
4--
4--
i
Ceslio Charo, 29, of Austin, was
fined 531 Sunday on charges of LHS
dnivng on the wrong side of the
road and without an operator's
2-- A
A
To
license.
Highway Patrolman Bill Daven- port said his car turned over
five time early Saturday ev- tening when It failed to make a
curve on the Bula highway about
six miles out of town. Ho sold
Ralph
School Superintendent
Charo received slight injuries.
Schilling said this week that he
has received word that Littlefield
finhd $200
will be transferred to District
Buddy Cortoz of Earth was
football next season The team
and costs by Judge Robert now piays in tne District u aa cirKirk this week on a charge of vio- cuit.
lation of the state liquor law. CorSchilling said that the
toz was arrested by Deputy Shorty
League in Aumi'ii made
Randolph
the transfer because of distance
to be traveled In
Kermlt Is
IN F1MTKRNITV
tho southernmost and Llttlefleld Is
Ralph Schilling, school superint- the farthest north, making necesendent, and C. E. Williams, school sary a trip of some 190 miles.
faculty members, have been named
According to Schilling, other
members of Kappa Phi Kappa, members In District
will be
honorary education fraternity
Tulla. Muleshoe, Olton. Lockney
The national fraternity Is com- and Floydada, tho last one still
posed of educntors who have not decided, because It may be
shown outstanding ability In lead transferred to District
with
Iprshm
iTahok going to. District
Transferred
District
Football Circuit
fin-S2-
s
..
1
'
Another Indicator of how good
business is In Littlefield this fall
is the report that Bob Westbrook
and Russell Weems were both in
the top ten of C. R. Anthony salesmen in this district last month.
With 50 stores in tho district, they
must have had a lot of competition for the top 10 spots, but the
other salesmen didn't have a
chance at as many well heeled
customers as Bob and Russell did.
Of course, it's doubtful if the
other salesmen had as much on
the ball as those two either.
nn
We vc been kidding Albert Miller of the Penney stoie' that he
will toon have to .take out license
Ui i vfwslonal SolioJtor. Tms
meeting.
week alone he was in two drives
to secure Christmas lighting and
When completed the courthouse
tho Salvation Army solicitation.
will be of the most modern design
min West Texas, Jail quarters will
ilt
does our old
be "break out proof" and will feahides good to hear a fellow pub- ture the latest safety standards.
lisher especially one whose homeThe building will provide faciltown beat us in a football game-la- ud ities for keeping jurors overnight
our Littlefield team Publish- and space for a large number of
er Forest Weimhold of The Level-lin- d veniremen if the need arises for
Daily Sun News wrote Sun- lvm to be called in a major criday in his paper that he's con- minal case.
vinced Littlefield has the best
team he's seen all year, with the
possible exception of Brecken-ridg- e
He singled out several
4-- H
players for special recognition but
In Galveston, according to word
player on tho squad had rather
play football than eat."
KSS
eipfs Rise
litferhugs"
S. wuluuur snowed a
Ver Ootol"' 1953.
Ho explained that this date depends on arrival of mlllwork for
the two courtrooms, which has
been delaying construction. Judge
Kirk said the transition from the
old courthouse building to the new
Would probably take three weeks
"We just cant move everything
at once or we would be in confus- ion for months," he said It is
planned to move one department
at a time.
which
Work on die building
was financed through a $600000
property bond issue in 1952 began
in July; last year. The first tenta- tit? completoin was set for August
this year and later moved
forward.
Judfe Kirk said the oottrt would
be informed wilhln lOays wheth- er the Jan. 1 dUte can be meet.B.
i
F. Horn, contractor and 4.1aior
I Atchesoh
f the arcfcftrechiral firm
Neivs
i
Office
lastnr r?
after a meeting Monday with the
contractor and architects that the
"tentative acceptance date has
been set for Jan. 1."
Nearly
y
"
If
1,
County Judn? Robert Kirk said
ni
NuV1 the Llttlefleld post
the spanking new cour-
it was announced this week.
'
one-thir-
n
EMt
ta 811
a
ii
-.
aiiiimIii
1oy
j
d Of $1230 Cost
One-Th- lr
board, refusing to locate or construct school buildings at Eaith.
Edgar iuled that the board acted
within its discretion in voting to
locate all proposed buildings on
the present campus mid-wabe
tween the two towns.
BULLETIN
New Christ mas LIoh Is Ordered;
City To Pay
Lamb county's pride and
thousewill probably be completed and accepted by Jan.
Inter-Scholast- ic
A
LOOKING OVER INFORMATION ON THE NEW CHRISTMAS lighting decorations for Llttlefleld are seated left to light. Harry
Williams, Dock Wright, and Kenneth Hinkle; standing Felix Hultom, Albert Miller, Fly Thornton, Mayor L, C Hewitt, Joe Ferrell,
tPhota by Tai'lorl
wdTwwwwma
nmsb
ES9
f3tfvK!wJnZma
IK0
News From Anion
flKHPltr W flJ
1950 Study Club
!'
;
'
'
0fo fjl
ja-,-
llj Mis. i:. M. Sliepperd
ni'h, ("order loft fin the
l;ipl
v.
.11
i
Ji
wr y 'wSlwS
Wi?,
j m J & H
&
iWI
4
3r
.itf
JSP
-
tJL
$
w
'I
ut
i
n
i
A
recently.
lvuie'ns ToaRuo was lios
o 19.0 Study olub at the
Nth museum Wednesdnv
MUR t HAITI :R FHA OFFICERS aboc are, seated left to right, Jo Ann Hall, secretary; Pat
... piiMtK-iu- ,
Elaine Srjgley, piesldent; isancy Russell, pa.liamentanan, leddje Jo
mi eei
irp.isuii-standing, left to right, are Barbara Uiestetr, historian, Mai tha Lou Jones, song
l. adoi
Linda
timer, photographer; Paula Car.nickle, seigeant atauns, Martha Williams, song
(Photo by Nan;
M'athews, icporter.
ii'.iuoi , and (Jeuig
!
-
J
I3.t-no-
Mis JoJhn Dowling of
um staff gave a lecture
f the homo, with dts- -
j.
!
diawliiRS
r
i
.
siulpturo, pottery, paint
t
.
l
Mrs. Down- -
"Jl
Day program at the Liitlcficld
Coml.
!
a.
uic
tn nil.
........
weiuerpki
ii
.u' ""Jm
,r
wis. Woodu , Jdawthoti
lUlip IHUbs Oloua.u b,
uue'd
bun,
Mis. Mold,,
toil U wlii
Talent Show
nsu rnv
'is-on
s-
st isandtuiid.
Ken Carriker
Will Emcee
farm
niter of people enjoyed
in the homo of V
i
ue--
uy v.viui;i .
and Mrs. Clarence Herrin
uliiitn.i hnvo been liere sec
M
Club meets at tlic Community Center.
uOSI-DADULT EDUCATION Discussion gtoup meets
1'KIDAY, NO. U
SUD.AN GARDEN ClAjB coiteo tit nome of Mr A- L. Rob 1
son wan Amheisi ciuo members as guests.
IIAKA&Sl' CARNIVAL at Whlinarral.
SATURDAY, NOV. 13
AMHERST TALEN V bliow at c.oO p. in. Pio,culs forthll
111 ACHIEVEMENT
Sunday
is
i
H5 ro
an 39
md Mrs. Jim Bulen Salt
to io of Lubbock visitod hoi
Mr. and Mrs. C A
is
t
WEEK
11
unlay.
He lias boon teath
t
Miornntln
M
Hid Mrs Quentcrre Cole
lMien visited in the hum1
i
Mt and Mrs A L TIdwrll
w
He U a nephew of Mi
ilB
1931
.1
ARMISTICE DAY DINNER, served b
,lRrcd ,.
"ri AfJ
Society, at high school entcterui.
N&lUiluumiOOD SCOUT dub meeting at 9 a m Comnnii
Center.
1'illE.iNuaiin' nome iieiiiuiisiniuun oiuu meeting
Aiu' CtAJU EXHIBIT and Uuziinr begins and
throng, j,
M mla
sH'i'
OF THE
THURSIM', NOV.
Tech Museum
ait
Lamh Coimly Lender, Thursday, Nuu'inlicr
EVENTS
VV
Has Meeting At
1
'A.
i a uem
r
vvaippej
nu, , a.m TOiIe.
caKe
The Amherst Garden club met
Fi.day afternoon in tne home of
Mi s. Bus ur Molder to begin arrangements for tne talent snow to
be held Nov.' 13 at the school auditorium. Ken Carrickor has accepted the job as master of cere-monlor ttie show. Also appearing on the program will be Agee,
the clown.
Talent from Lubbock, Earth, Sudan, Llttlcfield and Amherst will
be presented in the show.
Tne business meeting was pre
sided oi.r by Mrs. II. V. Wood-- .
ward.
Mrs. W. P. Holland showed a
Thanksgivinug
made
il
"'
Mnj. Molder,
the hostess, showed a turkey made
of small bronze nml pink chrysan
themums. Yellow roses formed
s.rawbLwas,
ivirs.
n
i
v
vjurBf nana
,odmard,
.ua h pj
n
iuliu, mia. iv.iH v,rcVVs
Aiary Lo
u u jijou, i
iiHiiwr, .!.-J. u. iMlX ana .M ra i. itBi
Si
,
js
Visiting tl. .Ma.ihaa Ibtl
for ino Aujiiv. l,ii . ,.IW jj
game wcie m am
jwM
iui nna An nj .,i,a
iiuwnui, mi v i.jdiXji
,J
ant is tne l . ,, i" iairm rl
luiity J llovv ml
.,,
ie Black, and Jerry Riffle hae the stale associatio.i meet. He is sister, Mrs- - Durwood Chandler
gone ueer hunting in isew Me.i- - the pastor of the Rethel Raptist and daughter.
r
in
ciiurcn oi anion.
t
the meeting the guests
Rev Sjningflold attemlcd the
. ...uw.u.n
.
v.
n. mm
u. iscison spom
k uaicr coior uispmy on
m
ami wrs.
ttncriic Mjil- tMloonj. They also enjoyed uuuwjciv spent ino weeit enu wiin b0orai days In Post last ween day.
Mrs. Prcnt, ( ' iwjy .ml Si
n
the recently completed .wr, ami mis. !. u- uuunon. 1 no 'j00kinK after business- onoixl Ha n,
i it u
'
idiues aie sisters
i
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
ii.u i reier num.
iiux
Mr- - and Mrs- S. E. Youngblood
'
f01 Dmei. t
Suddellt of Den flew to Dahas last week io at- - daughters of Smycr visited her
cnanes
Uili le 'i)yt
Members attending were Mrs
mis.
i
miss
ii ri
remain aoou
Jin Uitile, Mrs. .uill Rrewor, Vet', UOlO., .s MSuillg lUlllUWa III tend the Scottish Rites.
iraiema, Mr. and Mrs. Couch, Sun- s '
v.anuva
airs.
Mis ueorge Broome, Mrs. Pat fi,..on tins Wcliv one aiiu nei
irv
Mr. and Mrs Joe Harrison and "''J''
.
v
or
All
Hi
nu-sMrs.
and
v.s,ji
Herrin,
Aiiuei'Mis.
giundmoiiier,
Neil
James
Ujrum,
Shirley-Fla- tt
son
Lubbock
visited
Mis.
of
beula
uaugn i
Lon Howard, Mrs. Glen Jones, jii, v.sneu ner sisiei, lii.
Pirtle Sunday.
Mis Jimmie Jonstcvi, Mrs. Ches- - loin lAnue.aw ot isew ueai tsiin- B.
Mrs. G. C Chandler visited in
ter Jones, Mrs- - Marion Mayes, uaj.
Mrv
Martiann Nou'tnn nnl the
..ir. and Mrs. S. N. Twlllev and the home of her brother
kastess, Mrs. Teague.
Mrs. w. u. wnson nnuie a tup wife at Whiteface recently.
b'iu.c,
Miss RUlie . i. i
Visitors in the home of Mr- and
Atonauy. xwinvy nas u
j
Guests were Mrs. K- W. We Is, w n-cdaughter ot Mi ana .Mis
A Llttlcfield woman was
Bridges, Mrs- - Pncli- - iiarm at Pecos und .Mrs. Wnso.i Mrs. W. M- - Taylor icccntly weie
Mrs. J.
bhiney of Amiuist, and FianK
S
luesday nifaht m an auio
ard and Mrs. Kenneth Alexaixl-- ' visited her sons, "i. J. and Koy, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Powell and
Flatt, son ol Mi ana Mis 1
dnugliters, Mrs. Connie Dicker- - inoDiic iiLcuient eigm nines west.
who nve theie.
VV. WaUj--- r
ot LubtxxK were niai-ne- d
eri
Mis. It. u. Griggs Spent the son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powell 01 Pialmiew on Highway (0.
n
Goes Ti Grand Chapter
at .30 ociotK bundaj mornisiting uer uaugmer and childicn, all of Wlutoiaco,
Mrs. Rudolf Snockley worthy weeit
ing Oct 31 in the Amnerii Cnurch
Undergoing
for a
lainiiy, .ur. ana Mis. aimp nnh Mr. and Mrs- - Bob Taylor u bacn injury at tientment
04 Christ.
matron of the Anton OES,
e
Piainview
WARNING: DuiupiH; ilebrlfi, emp'.j IkiIUcs anil Iwt
Anton,
Rwnara Daughtry, minister of
the offirial tiplopate to the Grand oncr ot &myer.
Abbe,
Ii,
H.
Mis.
is
ner
tlj?
surpriscans on streets ami read s d s is iolalkii
rs.
Auxiof
cere
was
vinder
Members
tne
Jim
VFW
pertormed
church,
Mrs. J. A. Jackson and
the
chapter at San Antonio recently.
condition is nut believed seiious.
mony.
3 to d.scuss floor She was aceomnanied
of the law. Any person foiiiul guill) nil
"' a uinnuay supper xueliar- met No
McCarty attended .the tun-ora- l
bv Mrs. c
Mrs. J- - C. Hall Jr. of Amherst work for thc encampment to be Ayers, who represented the An-- (la'
sen ices lor Mrs. Hughes at Ii. B- Abbe, driver of the car,be prosecuted.
said his braKCs laucd as he e.iwas matron ot hoooi and 000 held here in December. The of- - ton group as a Pago,
inose attending were Mr. and Llttlcfield Monday afternoon.
Mi.s.
F.
c.
a
sme
and
ctiudien,
nom
tne
Winner
teied
hignway
Taytor of Lubbock was best man. fieers met again
Mrs- Alice May of Lubbock
night to
J. W. Overstrcet Is In a Lub 'J.......1 n u- - aha ........
.1....J)
Air. and Mrs. jerry vunuei-.ana sky fctae two practice floor work.
ina bride
spent
.weekend with hcrjin-the
bock
hospital for tieatment- fl
not-eAlls,
.
Air.
lia
and
ptouj Great with navy acessartes
ehiiaicn,
ioonuiu
At the Nov. 3 meeting thc group ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom DaVls.
Mrs. J. A. Jackson visited her5
.
and a white corsage.
Dlzler candy ana chnurcn ot MoriiAiMr. and Mrs. Charlie
voted to donate 53 to the tuber-- 1
son,
James ackson, and faini y of
visit-enome
Mrs.
C.
u.
juMr. and Mrs. Delbert Harrison
at
Heed
in
and
The coupie is
Sun-helLubbock
in
exchange
was
gift
visited
relatives
A
Jtififieo of th peacs: i'rerinct No. 1
'and Miss Sue Pinl:cru.n s.xnt the
men ouugnter ana luipuy, Air. Snor Sunday.
Tne bndr.groom is emp- - cutosis fund.hostess,
Gerald
afternoonMrs.
The
day
"- Mrs. Stansll Israel and son weekerrd in Lowngton, N.M., where
at Kress
,u'w oa "
nt
nafiwchmonts
tVotol
Tnccln
,.m.,l ....--......,.,. McPminWc
...
.........i m.iu .uis. jknon
.......w., --nf. Almniallu'
uncle, John ispaiKnians construo- Ballinger are visitKig her visi'j'd Miss Joyce Stuteville.
from
conee.
ana
:urs
cnocoiaie cokc
Tsiietl ills parents. Air. ami
Troy
of Lub
mrs.
Uon Lompan
Stockton
AttmidJng were Mrs. Howard M- - M. McRenolds Sunday.
bock left rrlday tor Californ.a,
es
president,
Mrs.
Visitors In the home ol Air- ana where she will make her home
Weaver,
We Will Have Our Diamond Expert Here to Evaluate Your Kings.
Bulllngton.
and
their Hor
Brock. Mrs. Wayne Duffey, Mrs Mrs. Alton
ls a serseant in tne
Frank Brown, Mrs Clifton D'tty. daughter, Mr and Mrs. Doyle luarincs, stationed at renu.elun,
Your Kings Could lie Worth As Much As Original
Cantrcll,
Mrs Slack and baby, all of Seagraves. q,JU- Mrs.
James
(..erald W. del, and M.. Odell
Mrs. Hoy Lartien. Airs. aacK
Mr. aml MfS Cedl wullamg ot
Purchase Price On New Set of Gorgeous Diamonds
Matthew s
Grace and Mrs Claude Campbell whitharrat Matted nis giavidpar-attende- d
a Fall Board meeting of ems Mr. and Mrs D u Wniiams
the Garden clubs in disinet one a j,uaUdy anornoon.
Mrs. LnR- lliurl'n, ov nu.
Thursday, Nov. 4.
Piainview
mis. i'aunne mnn ot xanoKa,
secretaiy of tho Lam'i niuniv
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kltay and and Airs. Leon Schoolar of Lam-cschaptei of the Pad Ooss lepoiti'd
jon Alton Lee, of Calif., are visvisited their sister, Mr- and
evs-Ulivon
mikI.iiki nu l
iting Mrs- Kitay's parents, Mr Mrs. Loyd Bolin lccentlying in bulla whuli n' att. nded
and Mrs. Alton Bullington this
Bovd Rea altcndetl tne home
recently at iho uuhu 1.1c ting 01
coming at Hermleigh luday
the week.
"Cousin Ki'n" and Agt-executive lxa d Fn-dathe j)teu
.
Jack Martin and children nighj, Nov. 5. Re stayed over
Ho. J lleni Con clown" will be featured as the of Mrs
Pavlucah are visiting her par- lor tne birthday dinner Sunday
p. isldid oer the mootini?
master of ceremonies for the "Old
Cinsliuliti ic'iHiiiiU on the Fashioned Talent Show" set at ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burt, for Iiig father. His lather was 'JJ
J
diMsiei services in the stale of 7:10 p m Friday night in Amherst while her husband is in a ho- - years old- Sunday Mrs. Bod Rea
m Ainaiuio.
of Anton, Mr. Glenn Burn and
ihf H d Cioss during the fiscal Sponsors for tb program are pi
Mr- and Mrs. Reeae Pilchard children
Mrs.
of Littleileld,
momhors of the Amherst Garden
m i, nom July, lsoa, 10 iaa-"
A U nei of resignation was read club. The club will use proceeds and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Byrum and w aynu Womac and ctudren of
f,om led Bomm of Earth asking from the show for the Amherst cnmiren vwueu me jonnnie Amariilo, all went to Hennleigh
from the chapur band fund. Adult admission tickets Spark family at Abilene Sunday for the da to he
1,0,11 d
Mrs. Womac and children of
The resignation was ac-- will be 75 cents and children's The Byrums visited her sister,
1 i'ptt-and a letter sent to Borutn admission tickets will be 35 cents Mr and Mrs. J. T- Holmes at Amariilo will visit her parents,
AM) SATIRIC
IX OUK STOKE
t ,,ie-.inMr. and Mrs- - Boyd Rea :or
appreeiaiion for his
Performer are scheduled to Clyde, also,
i
Mr. ami Mrs H M. Billings eral days.
compete from Amherst, Earth,
in the past.
We will have 011 hand this weekend (Friday arid SatAttending the meeting were Littlefield. Lubbock and Sudan visited their daughter ami fanv
d
The children of Ed Bigler
Mo'jso
Terms
Frcm
of
urday) $rUOlU()l) in Diamond Kings, Watches, Watch
IUv. (.ox Chisholm, Elroy Wisian, Mrs. H. VV Howard, president of lly. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and
him with a birthday din- Mis Bonnie Haberer, Mrs C A the club., said a dress reruarsal children, of Petersburg Saturday nei on his 73id birthdav- Hands. This is our
NorvellG Comss tfco
Showing.
Bo
JJoplui Mis Lester Lati range will be held at 7:30 Thursday flight for sumior- Those attending weie Mr. and
Black,
night.
Harlan
his father, Jes- Mrs. Delo Stephenson and dill-- '
ami Mrs. Brandon- Prices Arc Righfr
Grectes? Dicmonds
Merchandise BeauJtful
dren, Mr. anil Mrs. Erl Big
Pan-Mr.
childten,
and
as.
and
aina h'igler ami family, Mr- and
Single
Mrs- C. D- McGlnnlb w.id lamllv,
D6B001
0Z1710. IIM11.5NL
P- D(This Weekend Only)
Mr.
Mrs.
urn
Loonard
Liger,
and
VAN NUYS CAUF 13
and children, all of Fiod, NM,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Earnest and
AND GENERAL
Y Carat, 5 Stones
I. J. PURDY,
family of Poi tales, N M , Mi.
CHRYSLER CORP.
MANAGER TRUCKS
DODGE
A IJauty
Mrs- Terrell Bolu-vicand
and
TRUCK PLANT
21500 MOUND
Big-JoMrfamily,
r
and Mrs Albert
Reg. S330
and family of Anton.
Only
Visitors in the home of N II
5-- 8
CONGRATULATIONS
ON PERFORMANCE OF
Stones
Carder recently were Melvln 1 lak
PICK-UDODGE POWER-DOMTRUCK.
of Morton. Mr. and Mrs- Wilbur
TWO TRUCKS VERE SELECTED AT RANDOM BY
House ami chlldien of Morton,
CONTEST BOARD AAA OFFICIALS FROM GROUP
Mrs- - Outlier Hale of Portales, N
$70.50
OF NEW TRUCKS AT THE FACTORY AN ECONM , Miss Dixie Boylos, and R. L
. t
HBSFCOMY RUN WAS MADE FROM BONNEVILLE SALT
Carder of Portnles, John Rauf,
BED, UTAH, TO PIKES PEAK, COLORADO,
Clovls, and John Carder of Lub
A
PROOF that
DISTANCE
DIAMOND
bock, Charles Williams and Ken
OF 714 5 MILES IN 10 MILE5 OF
-- rS
DorJge truck's
neth Whltton.
SNOW, 34 MILES OF FOG, 93 MILE5 OF RAIN,
Mrand Mrs- It. F. Ho
CARRYING TWO PASSENGER5 AND fAYLOAD
n-laR.hn Pnwpr-llnm'
spent the week end visit
OF 500 POUNDS, USING REGULAR MOBILGAS.
a Stone to HO Stone
lng their son, Robert, who Is In
is the world's most economical
DODGE PICK-UAVERAGED 22.21 MILES PER
Cams
the service stationed at Ft. Bliss
GALLON WITH AVERAGE SPEED OF 40.44
engine for pick-uppanels, and
Mr- - and Mrs. S . E Youngblood
Platinum,
MILES PER HOUR. THIS RUN WAS UNDER OUR
3KVLLLE
VVf
.
attended & Shrtners program In
1
f
COMPLETE SUPERVISION.
stakes, as well as the world's
White
Lubbock Sunday and Mondav
Gold
most powerful! It's a better deal for
nightA C. PHLSBURY, MEMBER AND REGIONAL
Charles Garieit U lurne fioni
the man at the wheel! See us today!
DIRECTOR, CONTEST BOARD AAA
the hospital and do'n nicely.
Joe Ashbum and Rudolm Shock-lehave gone to Idaho on a business trip
Mr and Mr? S J Raper and
ALL KING J
E L R
daughter, Joan, and Johnnie Nell
Goen visited Mr- - ami Mrs- Murl
SOLI) WILL
Parker at Jacksonville over the
COME KY AN))
vcek end Mis Paikor is the
HK
SIZED
LOOKWinn"'
501
Roper , daughter She came back
to Anton with them to spend a
F
RKE
sssrl sssssssssssM
WED
few fiai
Sssssssk
"til) EAbT TH'KD STKLETJ
in j.
We (iivo (jiiim Bros. Stamps"
NOT!
LITTLEFIKU), TEXAS Prv ami Mrs
Orcc . ai I
1JUYING OK
fassssssssssssBsfc"
in II
his wrcu aMcinins
aiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiMsiiiiiiiiiMaiMSaaispaMi.aMw
.
.
s
.
shourd a film, "Art
J
i
f,.0i r.
u
-- .
-
i
-
i:nk
'
--
i
'""
Vows Read
Mrs. H. Abbe
Hurt hi Wreck
Sunday Morning At Amherst
,
i
-
os
-
VFW Auxiliary
Begins Plans
ii
,
T
'
C
E
j
a
For Encampment
wajnu
Hospi-tai-Cllm-
Mrs-Anni-
-
-
I
-
1
jie
Tu-sda-
-
j
-
Lub-boc-
R.
u
."
".
v.j.i..
'
Red Cross
Executives
Meet Friday
-
iTi-u.iy-
oe
'
-
m,,,
ima
Plan Talent Show
-
a
te
n Amherst Friday
Li-os- s
-
-
-
e
y
afi.-moon-
1
-
-
mS
.
DIAMONDS
-
iv
ii
sur-price-
j
j
as
it
-
x
-
-
Wedding Band
SPECIAL!
CrGdi
Can
Arranged!
Set Diamond
-
ROAD-DET-
ROIT
-
299.95
E
V--
P
-
$49.95 sstoV
di.tf
-
Watches
-
fi
V-- 8
P
low-tonna-
,'TtiFf
j
DODGE TRUCKS
-
GAP.LAND MOTOR C
f
T
IV
JEW
(n
Y
Staggs
Druq
'a
r'BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBVHBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
$49.50
;m :v!x .wSSjj
$124.95
-
m
379.50
Jrtr
PfteSos
!""
'
HBJ
K
l4inl) County Leader, Thursday, November
nm .
y fe?
refreshments of birthday cake. Ice
trim cold drinks and favors
wore orved to the guests.
Attending were Jonell and Susie
T itum Vickie and Van Vaughn.
Rrtulenp Bingham,
"5ns n Drlsklll
Ana Mauk. Brenda Williams Dottle Lambert. Steve Eaton David Bartlev. Eddie Draeer.
Paul Heard and the honoreo, Cynthia Siems.
3
f
S
..
r
' "'
"W
mr
AurmuaAME social
met at the Community Center FriPossibly the lent in a series of day night following the Andrews-Llttlefjel- d
social hours Mlowlnff rhe home
football game for a refoothall fame wa held nt the cord dance.
Firt Racist rhnrrh Inst Frtdiv
nllrt.
Hapnv hlrthdav. Friday to Mrs
T?w
soHn'
nr tnonwn'rt hv Alvin Webb and Irs. Lyle
th HnnHst Ynuh CminM bonded bv Tr
HemriMII. and the
Womb's Missionary Union
8Ui UIItTIIDAY
Mis
AnoroximoVlv .n vour noon'p
Onthla Sicms. daughter
were snrvpfl refemnnts
ftffr of Mr. and Mrs. .Tamei Siemrf,
the flme and saw F V oiis celebrated
h?r eighth birthday
Lubbock maclelan. perform The Nov. 4 with a party trivon bv her
social are open to all youne
mother at tlieir home at 730 E
Sixteenth.
Hie guests watched television.
'
played ttames and took nMures
iiKcnnn davpr
Alout 4ri hl'h school stueVnts After the honoree opened her sifts.
'
it;
ib
4
Mr a
,
f
r
m
iSwsJ.
Pi
to
.a
tBI
;
an
AND MRS. McCUTCIIEON
ad
Voivs
on
B
Lubbock Oct. 30
Whit-
,
-
isi'vti ia.i:',
iHHHBivKiiPinMn
wi'f
J.v
tos
1
!
ijfHir.iii'iHni.
or
Slay-at-lio-
I't'iiiiev's
BRIGHT
(Pholo l)y Nail)
:i
COTTONS
IN "DAZZLE 9?
pe:: House Sundesy Alt Pep Schooihouse
To Fete A. H. Oiersiinqs On Asi&wersary
cm-ploy-
meellnis of JayctT club
nrngldents Nov. 3 at Colorado
City
Williams talked with Lamar
Buckner of Ocden, Utah, national
president of the Jaycees.
COTTONS
'ar.rfWBm?jM hi IiMm
wmrwnBliW4Rmja!niZGHsm
Alii. AND MRS. A. II. DIEKSIXG
To Celchrale 50th Anniversary
Wt11lfms of the
NEW
)
,
-
were
Saturday, Oct.
the offieintng
in Lubbock.
lie bride nro
DuiTott of lit.
bridegroom's
i
atrj.i
umBi&j&ixai
the couple left for a brief honeymoon trip to Marietta, Ohio.
Mrs. McCutcheon, a graduate 0
mama v
homo of
Whlthnrral high school, has atRev Huff
tended Drnughn's Business college
in Lubock wlwro slio is now
larcnts of
Mrs L H
at Partner's Finance loans
McCutcheon, a graduate of the
pi:Id ThF.ivp m M
tptn Ohio
Marieta, Ohio hinh school is now
- t
blue suit stationed at Reese Air Force Basel
crd pin"; i rpssories
The rouple is at home at 2G12
i
' 'hp wedding 38th St in Lubbock
of
ILudia Dun-ef- t
rd Eil) M Cuichcon
wrr1-- :
prsHent Marlon
Ll1effeld Javeees attended a
,
PENNEY'S-iwvi
IIAVn SOX
and Mrs Muriel Harlln of
Panama are the parents of a son,
aon Robert Crntf. horn Nov G
Harlln are former
Cnl and Mi
Littlpfield rpsldonts. and both atschool
Mrs.
tended Littlefleld
Harlln Is tho former Miss Ada Lou
Rice.
HARM.VS
Cnl
tp
JUL
s
ci
(Phone 26 or 27 before noon
Tuesday or Friday)
Mwtr
frz
Page 3.
(
By BILLYE WATSON
Society Editor
'
irrell-McCulclie-
10.1i 1.
i". mBummnrnrmmm.nMm'Uium
Party Patter
3IK.
11,
.
CarpenferB
Sur Carpenter of
Hrrnindo's Group
sScjp Spnfs
from Far- ") .ip "dent in the
m, at Spade Monday
ss 0 nr iv r won
first
"h b s hnnl
ice croup
land
"
F
t
s
)
s
i
-
Th-j
lok.-
--
i
rtl older
first
divi-
-
iwrsorwl by the
; m the school
also had on
i:
pie brownies
inT the inter-- i
n'- -r
lu--
ip took
tci
i
T r
served as
for the
j' i r division
in the first
m Miss Diane
'
inr's
r'I
r
f
r
vj'jblrficld. Treva
'"""
,ai)
r1 Norma Kav
"f S
nnpneil
1
tn a -- n
v
--
.
"1
Lcorinl
Or--
Bck
Mc
--
nd
Urn
Shoe- -
"Little
prr-rnt-
lo
hy Don
nillv Don
Mister sanir
nl.iveil
"TVnvn
place.
'lir r' second
r Littlpfield
r
aT-'n'--
,'
h
Ilnt-mnn-
Dr a
0
T--
Spadn
of
l
- Soun
n)lcPli
Sinners"
"Thhi-M-- ips
Hftll
"ho
sang
Hernnndn'e
laroM)
s
-
r,
fi,.
...I,..
"npmomVnr
Loves Ynn "
Wnvljinrt .ton.
On" vMio
b
?n!cd
th(
She nlneerl
nil-i- r
hT froup,
rp-'im- s
in this
! thO "Vnltnnn(no
F
Hid
routinp. nceom.
it
d
ron istmg of
Bund
Promote
group
f,.n.
Letn Merle
Jonnnle
Wendwchen,
lia'l. Gloria Thnmmnn
fan Cox (,, Mary Cnmo- P "no snng "Papa Loves
fjPafc
Lonrhorns did an
I'arlos Shipley, fol- House nf dnt,i ii
IP'Syed "Bumbln nnnrrto
ni"jfvii uniti
bl ocnniwa
Redhnded Stranger."
Art Exhibit
A.
Blecims rr
loaav
.
'
s
.
The LtttWield Art Club legan
work early this week preparing
for the first in a series of annual
art exhibits and bazaars in downtown Lttlefold.
The club, headed by Mrs. C O.
Sinne. moved cird tab'ns to pro- vIj)p illanlnv snnep Into the build,
ing adjacent to Penncv company
on Phelps avenue Entries began
arriving Wednesday.
All county org mi?Hfions. chutch
groups, or home onmonstratton
clubs wer invited to enter looth,
displays, or articles in thp exhibit
h
of in the bazaar. Comnetitive
hihltlons will lw held for children
nnd in tlr Golden Aee. over 70,
group. Articles exhibited hv others
will not 1k judged hut entered for
exhibit only.
Persons desiring information on
booth space may contact Mrs. C
O, Stone at
or mcmliers of tln
organization at the exhibition on
Phelps avenue in the Woods and
Armistead bulking.
On sale will be baked goods nnd
lifts Items, plus n number of exhibited nrticles.
j
iti-hi-
'
'
fv-ilug-
P-T- A
17-1-
jsons
A
I
A
McCurrv
fatcr
nil
Dick
rurd
of Little- -
lnd Mrs, Jack Wnttnnhnr.
uuff were cnlled to
.
cok itnn - 4i.
i-
V his
mother.
m
("ngoreuifetetceuah
ZS"w'!na
hTL2VL
3'!rBcaeJ.C.ctCreomuIjion
nH"uasdlrcccd, it soothes raw
mctnbranes, loosens
CPI Eermv nhli.nn, mii.ii..
New Member
OfParkviewWMU
fs
Howard Reese and Alvio
returned
of Littlefleld
nieht from a hunting trio to
Members of the Parkview Bap- - Corona, N.M., where they met a
tlst W M.U. welcomed a new mom- - group or friends to form the denr
her into the group nt their moot- - hunting party. Reese and Pearson
uuw.
Inir Monday at tlw church She Is encn orougni uck
Mrs. Quint Farley, wife of the new
Skipper Smith, past president of
pastor of the church.
During the business meeting n the LUtloftold Jaycees and Elmo
rcl
new WMU circle wns formed. It Jones, chairman of the stateattend-Mrs
will meet at 7 p.m. each Tuesday glous activities committee,
Brown-ove- r
Hnrry Holbort presided od n fall board meeting in
svllle, Tw.xns, over the week end.
the business besslon.
,
i
"Wt
nn'd nW
cause of irritation.
Euarantccd in
refunds money.
nnu
.OMHIION
I
"fk'' C!li,
Wdi, Acuti
&
I
$-
w",
-
-
-
X
&
...
,
,i
iHHi
Mr. nnd Mrs Bill Cheshp left
Monday to snend a few days in
Dallas, where they will visit their
daughter, Miss Bilhe June Crpsh- er.
5
Pwr
iff
i
Wmw
ii'
lailtm
u nT IP'
.
'
'a
Jmwrted French Perfume
7N
THE
NEW SPILLPROOF BOTTLE
Cotton ctisuals with no
seasonal commitments
j
--
AT PERFUME
SOLD FOR $25
COUNTERS OF ALL LEADING
DEPARTMENT STORES
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
. . .
GIVEN WITH THE
THANKS!
slitchcd-for-timeli-nes-
s;
tucked anil fagot-te- d
for frank flattery!
Designed to give you
more wear ith less care
d
because ihey are
in Springmaid's
new "Dnz.le" a lustrous, wrinkle resistant
combed cotton broadg
cloth with a
luxury finish! Yours in
y
colors . . ,
subtle,
mellow gold, olive green,
putty, rich purple, tomato red and a soft,
light brow n. At Penney's
now, misses', half sizes.
PURCHASE OF ANY
long-lastin-
17-JEW-
who
I Imvo Ifiisotl my slniion to Mr. E. W. Ycary,LUtle-fichlIwonty-four
years,
1ms Imm'H In tin ImsliiPss Tor
oldest scrvico slniion operator.
's
i
I want to take this means of thanking each of my
customers for the business yon lmvo given mo (luring
Sertho eight years I lmvo operated the Jeffriies Auto
vice.
flCalS'
WSSBIi
fas.li-ione-
WATCH
EL
off-ke-
or DIAMONDS
TAKE
retail priceX
ADVANTAGE
OF THIS OPPORTUNITY
ialHHW
'?.
M
ii
FOR THE COMING
HOLIDAY SEASON
accesI will continue to close out the autotmohilo
to
you
invito
sories one door south of the. station and
pome in and see mo.
dust Arrived
Lots of Avocado Green Earrings and
Wrap-Aroun-
5
filK,ic ,cnston
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the First Presbyterian church
heard a mission program on
Calls Us To Witness In
"Christ
The Christian Home." given by
Mrs. Dan French at lh group's
meeting Monday in the church.
Mrs. Earl Rodgers was a special guest at the meeting and gave
the dedication, "Christ Is The
Way." which shr pave at the
Presbytorial in Hereford
Mrs. ,T. D Under, hostess, ser- ve(1 pio nn(J mffee to the mem
bers present, Mrs. G. M Shaw,
president. Mrs. E. A. Bills. Mrs.
Frencli, Mrs. John Porcher Mrs.
Rndcers,
M M. Brittaln. Mrs
Mrs J B McSlian, and Miss Lula
Hubbard.
During the business session the
group voted to purchnse
dozen
iiid tulips to add to the tulins presented for the chirch landscaping
bv Mrs. J. S. Ilillinrd in memory
of her husband, the late J . Ilil- linrd, former Littlefielrl resident.
P-T-
Mrs. Q. Farley
XT,.o
i,u
nresentn.l
NJS Taker." I.Ptn ATorln
"Tell Me, Tell Me."
tSjns.
John Nn. niyo
nl
on
n.i
P
PJfie
......
e
Sjriiifxniiiicl,s. new wrinkle
rt'bK-Ui('ottoii broadcloth
. . .
Auxiliary Hears
Mission Program
By Mrs. French
chilling Tells
Talef Program leaders' Welfar
Firs In
n
FcsrweSS
Mr and Mrs A II Deirsing of
Pep will cclpbrate their 50th wedding Anniversary with an open
house nt the Pep schooihouse
Sunday from 2 until 5 p.m. The
P-TA
To
golden wedding celebration will
start with a breakfast and dinner
!
at their home for the family Sun
day morning. The family will attend mass together at 8 a.m., SunSchool Supt Ralph Schilling in day at St. Phillips Catholic church
his topic, "We the People Promote
Mr. and Mrs. Diocsing
were
the General Welfare" told mrm-ber- married Nov. 15, 1901, in Hobson,
of the Junior high school in a Tetfus, By Rev. nFllier, Charles
moetmg Tuesday that the com- Haas of San Antonio.
munity should promote the srl-- j
Dicrsing was Lorn April 27, 1878,
fare of the teachers.
Hanover.Germany, and came to
He listed three points In which the United States with his parents
n community should be actively at the age of seven. Mrs. Deirslng
promoting the tnachcr: giving was born Aug. 28, 18S3 in Hnlletts-ville- ,
thorn social recognition: honoring
Lavaca county.
the teachers; and gving them mor- long-timThey
residents of
nl bnckine.
.
.
.
... area,rre
Having bought their land
Schillings talk followed a pro-.- s
hv tlin sovpntli nnd piulith in i'.isj anu moveci neie in iv
grade chorufps directed by Dick
They have five sons, Rev. Fatli-e- r
Dmightrv. Special numbers were
Fabinn Dlerson of Rhinelnnd,
presented by the sextettes and Victor II. of Pep.. Frit of Little-fielquartets from each chorus.
Edward and Sylvester, both
During the Dullness meeting, of Pep .nnd one daughter, Mrs. O
presided over hv Mrs. Oscar Wile- - R. Wntkins of Levclalnd and 15
mon. the groun electert .lunlor grandchildren.
Martin as a
Pnncinal
delegate to the
convention in
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Horncket
9
Cornus Christi Nov.
have had as their recent guests
Mrs L. E. Sullins. membership her nnrents. Mr. and Mrs T H
charmnn. reported that the Junior jPkson of Los Bnnos. Calif Thj"
now has 1G0 members,
high
are currently visiting
an Increase of 38 percent over
jrs Hofacket's sister. Mis Eari
the membership last year.
Robinson, in Plainvlew and will
hoard a rcpqrr on the return here for nnother visit before
The
carnival nnd wns told that the going back to California
group's portion of the proceeds is
S012 27 They voted to nay a w-tlof the expenses for the nationbuilding dedicated sovrr-n- l
al
months ngo.
Rooms winning the attendance
awards were Mrs. Pearl Hutchinson's seventh grade room nnd
Paul I. Jones' eighth grade room
Again thanking you for your past business,
1IIIX .1EFFKIES
d
Heads.
Anderson Jewelry
831 Phelps
Wione
I13-.1
v
jj
P!
BiwkMIIi
t'liH
I';iK'
((inn
1.
I,
Lender, I'lmi'sdaN, Nuemlier II,
I.
!!).")
on.
News From WltHlmrrnl
Hy JAMES IIINE
About the best word around the area this week was the
Widest' victory over thv Andrew Mustangs Friday which
gftve the Wildcats a district championship. There is some
discussion as to whether or not Littlefleld has been dcclntvd
the owner of the district crown. If Brownficld defeats
with the winthen we would be named
game to be played at a later date.
ner ot the Andrews-Kerm- it
championship, the Wildcats would
In the event of a
in the playoffs since the
present District
still
league states that . . . "In event of n tie for district
will
honors the team that has defeated the other
in turn represent their respective district in the Slate
Lit-tkrflel- d,
ict
Inler-scholas-
A
th
co-cha-
Mayfield's boys came
throuKii annul witn flymK colors
hi. .lay nixtit to tne deugut ol Ail.
A djsinci ctnimpionslup not oniy
means a tot 10 uw players and the
v.nuol bat to uu cntuo city. May
the Warn coniimio its pffoits in
furilKMiv; the name of Litllclicid
iniouii uod sportsmanship and
Uxjtuail ability.
'l.u frinii' tomoirw n'.ght at
r.ri.unliLiU will ole the regular
nc.imi.i i.n- tno Wilcals and C"kt'r-on- o
wonucun,; il Coach i'ouy
i.u.', .uus uili s;xJ oar chauce-t- o
a.i ouuigut championship. The
Wildcat fouowers are lcmuuscent
sncn its uiiic to piay tirowntieid.
Remember i.i 195a at Brownficld
homecoming wnen the Cubs g.i-'mto ferocious Bears and defeated
the highly favored Wildcats 20.
But 1 perdict Littlefleld to win by
at least two touchdown.
Sl'RINULAKE TO WIN
The district pedestal was knock- M
out liom under the Sprniglake
Wolverines, last year's winner in
l nmmiu
i. iuif
- A,
i. hit will piu.iatu.t win the district
i
ikiu with A:rinif oing the only
sprnglate meets
. cut cnalleiui.
nil' Amher
i.uihi4 and shouia
in ii m. Ttj- - Wol- wm bv a ou-linos of Siii.nia.v 11. the Bulldog o( An .ii isi ,
OLION l'ICKKD
riie Olton Maataii-- s jounv... ti.
in wicy af . ijoiiu uil last week
..ml tms sliouid be a tood game
O.ton 2,
K,i iIj Mttvaiio
Coach
Sckifz vs. Perez
--
ot
Wii'lC.
Loach Du.ir.i B; a: s boys. WUl b
out for an uiiset over tba, Hornet.
ut I better t!u.i there is enough
I
-
6.
SL-m-
r--
ent
Lul-bo-
i
tri-sta- te
a--
-
Hal f ttksssssV
"Ttsssssssssl
w$"
MT
t
i
(,
'
'
'
'
ill
rcJ
Bradley
rr.
u'iijj,
.
.
mwtings
.
JfWoyofcarhnSiJ
"
I'uiiour
m'miiliu:
rJJ"'.?,
t
..io.ii.iNi,
Grc
lilt,..
.1
r.
I
Muucm ct Tin
... .
In the annual
ffislto
nft-"lUII,
!.:
.u:"
"e ircsnmcn, the
Slopors p iinst m.
I'lungcro
tho'uppcr,
l
Saturdav-
Me
J""""
tec
'3
CASES "vlf
Blrac"e"
'
29c
K
I
Str'.vd
Dish CSofhs
;!'.
I
1,V
$6.00
$8.00
$12.00
$750
$15 00
Each
Wei-Ji-
!;
Fcr 5
1
lienille
$2.59
$3.39
.Si.es Fringed Edge
em
$3.95
Keg.
S5.3S
&&
MEN'S
KEGULAK
k
S35o19c
x90
CASi
' MpJtr
X
m
K'-H-
i
54.69
36
l'ypc 128, each
QntC
;l
The new Dearborn Rotary Cutler
a l.cay duly ficfoot rotary
blade mower. It ran be u.el for !ireiKliii? cotton or corn sialk.-- , and
other crop rcsldu"s and for cutting bruli, lianlHood sprduts anil
heavy weed growths. It is well smic:l for mowing pastures, hlghwjy
anil utility rights of way, a.rports, parks, inyarUs and orchards, 'lhr
uiacliine is shown aboe cutting uuderbrui.
CHILDREN'S Hl'STEK UKOWN
Sizes 1 (o
DRESSES "S
$8.88
M
tJ
I
L5TTLEFSELD
---il--Bi-1
uo.
$3.99
,
wngrrpygfiijiyiiwjyn
One Group Ladies'
Men's Big Smith, Blue or
$4.39
1 v"
55.90
57.95
512.95
512.95
516.50
btnr?
TT
Overalls
i
'
3rey Herringbone Stripe, Men's
Big
Smith 1
,&
-
-
-
Blue or Grey Men's Ciiambrny
Work
Sanforized
H.Ug. sJ..JJ
ii
OOj
"
Heavy Weight, White or Grey,
Men's
Sj
$U
len's Corduroy
--
$1.19
iL n's
m
3 i
J I
t.
v
CAPS
I
"
Leather
"2"
?
Reg. $1.98
0
---0
4)4."
Entire Stock Men's W. L. Douglas
$8,3!
Regular
ACME BOOTS
For
KEGULAK
$2.00
$7.9S
solids ami plaids
SWEATERS
$2-9-
Values to
SHOES
NOW
$9.95
Men, Women and Children
Sizes Little 4 to Big 12
M. niton Collar Quilted Lined
Gabardine
md .Satin
Jackets
$3-0-
(!
KICGULAR
Short Sleeve
9Se
Long Sleeve
$1.39
Regular
m
Regular
SHIRTS "Sff
,,..j
KNIT SHIRTS
Sizes 1 to 3
Regular $1.59
Sizes 4 to 8
oupLadu's' Better
1
$10.29
$12.95
$1.69
LALILS'
M
r
$7.95
Z) Inch Unbleached, Our Pride
42
tUATC
NOW
$5.9s
MESTEC
Ladies' New
77c
-
9-
Coveralls
DRESS PANTS
rniit of ill Loom 80 Square
'
MTTrEriELD,
NOW
$2.95
PANTIES
fi
IIEUSEN
KEGl'LAU
rink, Blue and Yellow Ladies Rayon
mrLEMEN
ION'S VAN
DRESS SHIRTS
t
IILLCjW
rfBt?
1
J
NOW
AI
II
MEN'S
$10.00
25x14
Reg,
3
'.r;M
Loop
$1.98
New Shades
J
a r
"0,S,back
sVio $13.i
First Quality Ladies' Ny'.c n
j $35.00
Ieavy Weight 24x30 Decorator Colors
RUGS
TOPPERS
NOW
KEGl'LAU
$25.00
S"r
l-
Ladies All Wool
Ik'.'iw Chenille
BerifoSefs
v.'u;u.i'ir-l1-
-
MEN'S SUITS
Type 120
TV$dHBSSSSSSSSSBHBsf8fllBBBv?aur
WjjJ
rj.A-
PILLOW
SKIRTS
Dr Glenn S Bulk. Dr B W
Armlstead, and Ir John J. Coates
Littlefleld optometrist,
attended
Optothe second annuel
metry Seminar hrld at Amarillo
Friday through Sunday.
Purpose of the seminar was to
p ovide a program of education
in the basic and advanced aspects
of the pra-tic- e
of optometry tn 1
greater professional ability
itnee
1 r
anlinik n'l I)r Armis'i-aif In
'
suiiili Plains
V
Club Will
4-- H
ajuijjcg?5a!3fflaaJ3
ucarzaiftss
Attend Seminar
Tn
nnd Knj.
IsErlsSjJ $$
Optometrists
,r1
--
cbb
Hflnrn
SSQr!tifj KlL
nP
81
i
'
.
en.
n
pur-has-
I
.
a,..
Littlefield
Club Holds Vote
)
Earned Sunday
ANTON !'. !. ,nl .! i. lies Cat!n
this week arm un i d he Anton
high i hool hon )i oil for the p.st
six week htudy t nod.
On the "A" honor roll were
.' l.nu Anderson, Nellie Barnct,
s in Ira Broome,
Melba Harper.
1..
Huddles ton, Nadinc Martin.1
Mii'iarete B. Taylor, Marilyr
Wanda
ui ker. Judy Williams.
i, nice, Dorothy Minion. Eulo Blle
Boo
Stacy, Max Harrington,
M :Larty, Sherese Taylor, Iva Nel
Wlmberlyhon Ryals.
On the "B" honor roll were
Dtmn
1'etmith Lee Alexander.
Allen. Dannie Billings, Eddie Bi
lsp, Arleta Black. Doyle Butlei
James Cathey, Wills Couch, John
ale Coen, Lewis Wimberly, Dai
lene Cabla, Ada Lou Oln"
knr, Mary Btth Richards, Lero
Tibbetts, Morris Alexander. Ru h
atl Howard, Jimmie Johnxton
Linda Oakley. Phyllis Qaklc
ClleWia Taylor. Janice Webb, B'i
tha Weige, DarreU WhittMi. Mil
Biffle, Estell MeCraw. David Ru i
ants, Jackie Sudduth.
.
."
New off,. - ,
president Junstsn-.- .'
bsbWsI
Turkeys
Anton 'A'
Honor Boll
VH
,, :r
Llef,eIdS.MhGu;1:;
t;
do-nu-
Mr-iL--a
'
Littlefleld ninth graders playing
Levelland freshmen. The second
game will bo between Llttlcf icld's
l"B" team nnd Springlnke's "B"
team. Tho local team mot Spring- Inkc several weeks ago and defeated it 1413.
'"!
.,
.
m mo
SSSBBbvIbBBi
red-head-
24-1-
"
doublclioadcr football game
will be played here commencing
nt XIR II ,
VJUIIl.-Ilk
iuiiiiji
"i lrtlnv
lntr NW k
"
Mayflcld announced.
"
study
i,aii ,
TJio first game will
feature
New officers of tho Littlefleld
club were elected at n
Scnoir
meeting Monday night nt tho high
school cafeteria. President is Max
Russcl Durham recently return- Bnrnctt.
Other officers arc Ronald Roged from a medical checkup in DalJohnny Fields,
las. He was told ho is doing fine. ers,
and James
Durham underwent brain surgery' secretary-treasure- r,
Blessing, reporter.
last summer
D?n-noy-
Mint left in UV llomcts to detea
1.
Kangaroos by wo touchdowns
- say 21-Sl'ADE OVER PETOT
crew has .
Spado's
home game tonight by playing
liou to Pettit in a game thata
o either way. Spade has
i nld
ood team as exemplified
i'U
in it.--. la3t two showing and should
win this orw
Anton visits Plains tor their
and will meet
uKly eng-emsome rather tough Class B district
Plains has made a
competition
pretty izoovi record this year and
will piotiabl. smother the Bulldogs, hy J3 po.nts.
1
A
raj
4HrL.Ln
'luucet
Six
IKbsnK
.
Sudan Iloin.'t.s travel to tin
the? Kini.oos. wnere the;
ni;it;e tne li.ipu',.-- Kress team.
mi ui.i of a M.ia;..ttr by Amttcrsi
A
Game Today
Mr. ami Mrs. W. S. Mitchell
wore in Lubbock Sunday to take
the lnllur's sister, Mrs. C. E. Bishop to catch n bus for her hoirj In
Killecn after a visit here with the
Mitchells nnd other lelativos.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Adams
haw moved into tho house of Mrs
Ola B. Jones. Adams, who has
been recently discharged from the
armed forces, is employed at Harvey's Gin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickland
nnd children spont tlj.' weekend
In Post.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cotton nnd
daughter visited relatives in Dumas Friday to Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Rafe Rodgers and boys were Mr.
of
nnd Mrs. Wood row Rodgers
Amarillo.
coo-ne--
o
17
night from Abllono whore limy
the funeral of tho grandmother of C. 12. and Doug.
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. lIodp.s, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hodges and
Webb Farmer visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Hodge and family Thursday,
the occasion being a birthday dinner for Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eller nnd
children of Lubbock visited relatives hero Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dab McDanicl,
days
of Andrews, spent several
last week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. McDanicl.
Mrs. Eugene McNeeso of Lubbock is ill nt the homo of uv parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Allen.
She will bo here for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolit Taylor and
children spent the weekend at
(lie
attended
Brownwood
and
How.ml-I'ayn- e
Homecoming
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Wren and
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Wren and
children attended a birthday eel"
bi.inon in Sudan Sunday for Brent
kl
1'ne
.
s
Arena
Double-Head- er
d
1
ia.-.-t
.
Stfptanson ot LHtlofloltl ami Coda Wisonmn, 1 year old son of Mr.
Slepheiwoii, Sr., returned Friday and Mrs. Kcnnsth Wiseman.
-
1
lai.-- i
Joi-d.m-
The Whitharral honu demonstration club held its second meet
ing at the Home Ee Cottaste Wed
Nov. 3. Hostesses were Mcsd-imeid
Jack Bennett and K. E. Pair.
Roll call was answered with
ideas for making Christmas k itTo give him a warm wvleome
Mrs. Rafe Rodgers was cUi'erl
to the Southwest States Junior reporter and Mrs. L. (' Jonlei
heavyweight
Dutch
territory.
parliamentarian.
Shultz of Houston is to be faced
Mesdames Jordan find i', !
by strong-armeToro Perez of Lott were appointed on th. ; n
Amarlllo in a debut at the
Commit i.e.
Sports arena Saturday
The next meeting will be in "i
night. Wicstling is sponsored by Home Ec Cottage on Nov. IT w ti
the Littlefleld Lions club.
Mesdames D. W. Step.icnson ami
Perez, a handsome young mar B. L. Hicks as hostess s.
of Mexican extraction, proposes tn
The club will sell coff-- ' and i
"run a test" on this newcomer to nuts at the Levelland F iir An n i
the area.
on Nov. 20 at the dispo il sale of
Dutch Shultz, however, is a pro- the C. E. Throckmorton dair
ven wii'stler of high regard. He
,
Refreshments of coffee,
may make it very tough for young and hot chocolate were sened ti
Perez, former Golden Gloves box- Mesdames
Dale Hughes, (.i
ing champion of Texas and gradu- Hughes, L. E. McDonald, V i
ally getting ahead as a professionWynn. Roctgers.
Hicks. P.
al wrestler.
Stephenson and Joidan.
inThe Information of Shultz
A Cliristmas party was pL.nr i
cludes that he wi'iv,'hs 212 pounds for Dec. 15.
He was
and stands
PETE MRS 8TUICKLANI)
born in Houston and admits to beMesdames Jimmy Slarne-- e.i
ing some 40 years old. but is stilt
Wade Strother hosted a "pink a:.d
meeting an 1 d fearing son i of the bin.'" party at the latter's home
jiScuor
heavyweights south of Oklahoma Flan, Thuis-daforemost
Shultz represented the amateur diafternoon for Mis. Robert
vision for some years.
Strickland.
Since turning pro, several years
A large assortment of gifts was
ago, Dutch has met and defeated presented
the honoree.
many of the? hotshot wrestlers it
Refreshments wore served to the
weight
a
fights
his
division. H?
honoree ana Mesdames C. 1.
rough, tough stle, and will not Strickland,
of
Strickland
rn numbered among the fans' fav- Levelland, HalRay
Ferguson and Auborites.
rey Kirby of Littlefleld, J. C. HoJ-go- s
Perez, a tavorito with Mexican
of Anton. Buddy Miller, War
fans, figures to have a roc. 'i time,
ren.Tigton,
Norman Hodges A A
but if Dutch chooses to r.sa hi Gray, Hay
,
Denney, Hayes
flats, Perez could mateh h n. It
Rodgers.
Cotton,
Russell
Vera
appears tn be a wal wrant'e
S. M. Bean,
F. Millers. Haynes
In the first fpction of Saturlay Melton, Coy J.
A. B. Ribrts,
Grant.
nights' double main event at the
J. E. Granltt, A. A. Craigo, Miss
LittlefieH Snorts arena, Jo'in"" Dee Craigo.
James of Houston and Los An:; '
l'AUTV AT GAGE HOMi:
es meets Scotty MacFarland of
Pegy Shedd gave a party
Miss
Glasgow. Scotland. It will be one
here Friday at 9:30 at the honu
of MacFarland s first matches of her sister, Mrs.
Jack Gage.
slnm recovering from a shoulder
Mrs. Norman Hodges was the
injury several weeks ago. The
"early bird." Miss Betty
Scotsman was the "lucky lady," and Mion
Miss
hadn't planned to resume wrest- Elsie Wade "guessed" neatest
the
ling, but hopes to return to the
gam; and make a good showing sales.
Refreshments of coffee.
against James.
and chocolate were served to Mesdames V. D. Hodges, J. M. Mix-on- ,
Jack Hisaw, Norman Hodges.
21
Lida Whitii?nburg, Jack Gage and
Misses Elsie Wade. Betty Mixon.
Alice
May Eslinger,
Tweetsie
Garnt and Peggy Shedd.
Some $215 was taken in Sunday
A recent guest in the G. E. Lott
ifternoon at tl u second turkey horn.' was T. T. Francier of Joplsn
shoot sponsored by the Littlefleld Mo. Mrs. Lott has been attending
Junior Chamber
of Commerce. her mother, Mrs. L. Leggitt, who
Twenty one Turkeys were award- underwent eye surgery at the
ed J ay fee President Marion Wil- West Texas hospital In
liams said the shoots would be recently.
held until the Christmas holiday.
Bom to Mr. and Mr Raymond
Money secured is used to
e Moore, a son, Tuesday
at the Littoys and food baskets for tlefleld Hospital. Moore is em
needy persons Last jrar the tur- ployed as butcher at Furrs theie
key shoot project raised $950 for The Moore's have another son
the ,lacees The third shoot will
liom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
tie held Sunday at 2 p m. at the D Horton in Amarillo Tuesd.iv
Littlefleld (Jun club range.
a daughter. The Hortona h ive two
Ui Kef le
c
in--
Ity Mrs. i:ivu T. Cmnk
The final meeting of the V,xl
Neighbor tlub, whmh is disbanding, was hold Thursday, Nov. i,
when the group wunt to Lubbock
for tho afternoon.
They enjoyed lunch at the Chicken Village, then visited Johnny
William's Shopping Bag on KnUo
with
ami ended the
a shopping tour.
In this group were Mesdames
Roy Taylor. C. G. Lander, J. D
Waters. C. H. Billings, P. A. Wynn.
.
C. E. Throckmorton, L. C.
H. J. Allen and R. A. Rodgers.
DebuJ Saturday At
w
i
Good Neighbor
Club Stages
Final Meet
1I.D. CLOU 5TEETS
-
t
QtiMt In tho w. G UmW )mm
Wedmsdty night
i.r Mr. ami
Mrs. Willie Williams ami Mrs.
Joyce Elmert of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo JJyers of
Dimmltt were recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Wade and daughter.
Mr. ami Mrs. Bill Hall ot Hilton,
Okla., visited Mr. and Mrs. FraiiK
Uryson Wedu-sday- .
J. W. Borders is out alter spending sovcral days In tle
Hospital In Levelland.
Marsha, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Stamcs, remains
on the sick list.
Mrs. Jlci: Smith of Sandusky,
Ohio arived Thursday to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Doss Mancr and family for several weeks.
R. M. Davis tame home Friday
Hospital
from the I'hiilips-Dupi- f
in Levelland whciu lie had been
a patient for several rf'iys. Mi
and Mrs. Carl Davis and daughters
came up from Andrews for a week
end witn the R M. Davis'
Dou
C.
E
Stephenson
N0W
Men's Corduroy
i?ii.w
$6t39
$io.29
$10.45
$13.00
0
Regular
$469
tr... rttihai
.iifii
-
iuiiiiL-- 1
cA...
opun
SHIRTS
...m-v-
-m
w
llt.g, oi
in
,
&
ALL SALES FINAL
m
TEWS
.
EXCHANGES or REFUNDS, BUILDING and FIXTURES FOR
frgt&ggpggjBUUvmmmi
mHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHVWHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHvSHHHHHHHHHSJMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSI
l&Z
Uuiil) County leader, Tliursriuy, November II, J!)5I. Page
Aufry Rfes
tiles
For
luesday
Set For 2 P.M.
Way At Amherst
rs.
r
,
.1
-
lC!J'"
friy .
rr..
i
for Mrs. Hocnii
iir til
itln
,
Last rites Tor Murrol Autroy, 51,
prominent Amherst merchant and
farmer, who died Monday at
pin. in the South Plains ho,nit.-.are to he held nl 2 n.ni. lodnv m
the Baptist church on Amhorst
Officiating minister will be Dillis
Kellogg.
Mr. Aulry, operator of Autry's
Variety store, hud lived In
t
for more than HO years. Bur-la- l
will Ik? in Ainhcrnt cenutory.
Surviving f.ie iiU molh.-r- , Mrs.
Minnie Autry of Amherst; a daughter, Mrs. Halawn Reeves of Mm-ccCalif; a stepson, John
or San Francisco;
tin c
grandchildren; two brothers, John
of Carlsbad, N.M., nnd Kvcrett of
Amherst; nnd four sisters, Mrs.
Grace Bolton of Muleshoe, Mrs
T. A. Stranahan of Terumseh
Okla., Mrs. C. E. Ragsdale of
Hichmond, Calif., and Mrs. J. L
Walrnvcn of LittlefJMd.
1.
i
iMonuiiy iiiumihik
Unlnl,
a ....,!... '""!"
Mil.
were held
,L - l.'I...,
j..
in
iijii
13111
mominj
lirmpiuii, ouiciiucci
m Llano rumotory
tuna! w
ciaric unci neon
lAmanllo M'
t- - in
lor uvc yonrs.
t? r ,hivc 'rnrs sno nmJ
-
R"
LUM-'ip-
,.v
II.
.nl
i.
irA u"
Clw itma lirtttt
nlilnHfl A In
'
iia"'"
A
hjiprflinnor. include n dnugh- Mith ol uumns; n
Mrs '
j .n
mother,
Mrs.
ho
of LitticnuHl, and
Incho Ncl.-oU other bro'ltors. Jncic Nelson
i
J. r. Nelson
jBc'Mcw
K '
i onrnd Nelson
Ixklov
Fanv II nr.i a sister, Mrs. K.
IHunVr of C ilif
ownfield
P-T-
28
A
In
ansPit-Gam- e
Supper Friday
hill
BrowsfrM I' TA lias inform
Iittlcfk'll Mimol officials that
Kill serve a clilll supper lietoro
game
Mttlrtli'Iil llrmvnfielri
Tic
BJjy nlclit
hdult plates
)
scm-t- l
Iw
hJolpli
lie $1 nnd childrents. The iiicnl
In the Jessie (5,
from 5:30 to
"ill
will lie
rafeti-rl-
-
p.m.
mx
fined
-
nuot k
in
:
littlefield city
t
c
V.)
v.
--
j
P..1- .-
--
fin- -
by
charge of
on n
iv
a ris- -
trjjj
rk end was
ts Tucsdny
i
60 Days
OI'MCLRS OF niL PAfSY LIVELY chapter of Future Homermkcis of America are shown above at the formal initiation
service
last Thursday night. Seated arc Shirley Fair, secretary; Jean Jacqucss.
Sherry Pace, president; Nancv Knlcht
par lamentarian; and Mary Cameron Hulse, treasurer;. Standing, left to right, arc Patsy McCain,
song leader; Barbara Yohner rc- uva Jean itay nistonan.
ru' "' i u,,iy inn,
(Photo by Nail)
Initiation of 23 Littlefield high
school boys into Littlefield chapter
of Future Farmers of America was
held Tuesday night in the agriculture building at the school.
President Eddie Wallace was in
charge of the meeting.
Those initiated included Ruben
Brocli, Billy Dolle, Demi Favor,
Kd Gregory, 15111 Grimes, Thomas
Jennings, David Mordecni, Dale
Parrack , Gary Pickrell, Miles
Stephens, Charles Powell, Bruno
Trotter, Carleo Shipley, Billy
Hicks, James Aldridge, Buddy
Bolton. Bill Cossetty, Bobby Cun-nlngham, Paul Evans, Lupi Gon-ales, Paul Jrnkins, Cecil John-soDarrcl Mote, William Odell,
01n Scarhrough, Connie Sills,
Ronnie Vorheis and Don McCnrty.
Chapter sponsors are W. W. Hall
and James Pirkey.
W...df
lj
u n
Nl
y
EWf
Ha En
fl
Ramirez of Earth was
fined $100 ami costs by Judge Robert Kirk this week on a charge of
carrying a pistol. He was arrested
by Deputy Sherif Shorty Randolph
Saturday.
i
dncd
CHANCE
FIRST-ON- LY
II never be distressed for want of sewing
We've the finest by
notions at Sprouse-Rct- z
Arangen-- j nts arc underPEP
way here for the ninth annual
fiesta at St. Philip parish which
will bo held Thanksgiving Day,
You
leading, dependable manufacturers
larly priced and displayed so you can
choose. ..Check these daily needs.
Nov. 25.
Activities will include a dance
and sausage the main meat dishes. Booths will he set up nnd there
will be games nnd prizes.
EMBROIDERY NEEDS
Flo
Embtoidety Hoops
iF
!
iffifnflJir
Ziooeii
CLASSBFY
Rick
s-
Wmwif'fr
&tjjlil
...
HAumus
TURKEYS, first house west of
Hampton Gin on Bula Highway
W. D. Hall.
Rack
S'J
j
goloit
lllel
braids and litms
Tapet
cotton, silk or nylon
Thread
Bio
all ilyles
'oiHion cclon
Knitting Needles
Nylon Yam, Baby Yarn
Crochet Cottons, Hooks
and
Knitting Books
...
scores of other needs
Sweet Special
,,'
FRESH
I
Y
WV
YMA QjRAKSHE
SLICES?
2 lbs. tender arid ,woet
Sunday.
I
Packed in
FOR SALE:
model Ferguson
nnd equipment with rental of
1G0 acres dry land farm. E. L.
Owens. 94G M-- l,
Bft,WT.FKff
7W "T""
GUIDES FOR THE FORMAL INITIATION included, left to right.
Clayton, Jean Allison, Nelda Heard and Molva White.
NOTICE Your new dealer for the
Amarillo Daily News is : Tommy
Anders. For home delivery Call;
,
price 51.30 per month.
Olton Doctor
'
-
S....tv:
fc
.Am-mt-
...
.
.
5
ONLY
'
Roxlne Bingham,
Phyllis
(Photo by Nail)
court here.
Plaintiff is Grady MoConnoll,
who brought suit on behalf of his
wife, Trub'13 Irene McConnell. Ills
petition contends that on June 11,
Miss Sue Haynes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Loe Hynes, visited
hero last weekend with two guests.
Misses Darlene Davis and Jerry
Harpole. All three young ladies
A 525,000 damage suit has been
101 tile ttlft tfLAf-- l im r linnim are studjnt nursjs at the Method- FOR SALE
t hospital in Lubbock
filed against Dr. James Fite of laundiy bag while in Dr. Fite-PANZY PLANTS for sale: 50 cents
Olton Memorial hospital, accord- -' employ and that she is now 75
dozen. Call 18S-after five.
ing to records in Glth District per cent disabled.
Attend Church Itogulnrly
Sued For $25,000
1
Handy Bag
VARIETY
i
ijMBW'mtmm
EsL STORES
RatMv
1242G i'lielps Avenue
FELIX T. IIALTOM, Local JIgr.
G p. in.
8:30 n. m.
Store Hours, Week Days
Saturday 8:30 ajn. 9:00 p.m.
j
cbmpitti
oulomotle. Rtilitant to
iott, ihotk. 17 wti.
olor
oil
FOR HAND KNITTERS
155-M-
GRUCM AUTOWIND
for home, gifts
DRESSMAKER NOTIONS
50
iw
Wott
Aif Net-diEmbfOidety
TOO LATE TO
Rochelle, Saturday or
at Amherst.
.
oil colott
Doming Threodi
for quick mcndi
PaKhts
fine, iharp
Dorn'ng Ntedles
'
1
popupick and
BASKET
FOR YOUR MENDING
at Walter Gerik's store that night
and a dinnrjr at :30 with turkey
u
JlfSOO
run-nin-
Parish Fiesta
Set For Pep
BOAT, motor and boat trailor
821 W. 3rd, phono G75-,
. -- .
k
- '
1
ft
FOR CASH RENT: 177 Acre irri-- '
gated farm. Sec Mrs. R. E
i
vour
Jail . . .
Federico Enriquez Tuesday w.u
sentenced to a
jail term on
a charge of driving while intovi- cated and aggravated assault with
a motor vehicle.
We was anrsted in Olton Sit
urday by Deputy Sheriff V. L.
Smith He was
with
' ei Leo Cartel and breaking
his leg
Fine Worsted Yarns
KfHkrlfili
En
--
1
oi i.udixk'k, who
-
v
new
gus Torm: i'inhd
Mai-greU-
Initiated
FFA Chapter
1
i.i
75
and Ai alnc Order of Nobi3s of the
Mystic Shrine in a ceremonial in
Lubbock Sunday and Monday.
The event was this fourth annual
fall ceremonial of the Lubbock
temple and was named the Hammock Hester Ceremonial, honoring
two Past Potentates, Geo. II. Hammock of Amarillo and Robert II.
Hester of Lcvolland.
The ceremonial was conducted
in the recently completed Fair
Park Colfgeum in Lubbock.
Activities during thr ceremonial included street exhibitions and
a parade and a barbecue at the
coliseum.
n
.
were among
Shnners initiated into the Ancient
'Am-hers-
r:-s-
13
of Liitlerk-l-
l
!".
ui""-'i""- .
Kev
The Texas Highway department
Tuesday anounced it would recciv
bids until 9 a.m. Nov. 23 on
of 23,75-- miles of road in
this area.
The roads are from Fieldtomat
to FM 304. from state highway 51
3 miles north of Littlefield, east 2 1
miles to road intersection south lo
Springlake school; from FM 303.
east to U.S. 84 at Amherst; from
Parmer C.L. south to FM 1760 and
from SH 214, 3 miles north ol
Enochs cast to FM 54.
Munr.il Hull, Boyd Montgomery,
l' Moore and Stanley Weathers
O
8:-1-
"'"'
si.,
01
j
1
Highway Dept.
Announces Area
Work Projects
Four From
Here Taken
In Shrine
Legal Notice
"ns.
--
- .
ARISTOCRAT
OF
mi-nor- th
WATCHES
SELF-WINDIN- G
(Nov. 11, 18, 1951)
CONTKACTOK'S NOTICE OF
TEXAS HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for construct- ing 23.75-- miles of Gr., Strs.,
Base & Surf. From Fleldton E.
to FM 301: From SH 51, 3.0
of Llttlofiold, cast 2.7 ml.
from road int. south to Spring-JakSchool: From FM 303, east'
to US 81 at Amherst, From Parmer C. L. south to FM 17G0. From
SH 21V, 3.0 ml. North of Enochs,
east to FM 54 on Highway No.
FM 1072, 2107, 302, 1928, 2190 &
21S9, covered by S 1479(1), R
2090-1-1- ,
R
R 1G31-1-R
& R 20
1G3
, in Bailey &
Lamb County, will bo
e
Bj
SHOE STORE
fl
;
44,
8SG-1--
at the Highway Department, Austin, until 9:00 A. M., Nov. 23, 1934
and then publicly opened and
read.
elm,?.
A
u
WS TrfrcTo.oO
tow i n d
-
v
GRUIH AUTOWIND -
-
SelfDISTINCTION
winding. Shock reiulonl.
Enpanllen bond"-3-
17
,...1
'Aflr Intio.
duilory
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY
o.r....Jt?.J0
PRICES
n
effect only during
the Gruen 80th
Anniversary
Celebraiinni
(te.
4zr
"PiidloO
flap $x?
"";';'
on other Gruen Anniversary ValuesI
Findley's Jewelry
l,toll
Am,
This is n "Public Works" Project, as defined In House Bill No.
51 of the 43rd Legislature of the
State of Texns and House Bl'l No.
115 of the 41th Legislature of the
Stntc of Texas, and as such is
.subject to the provisions of paid
House Bills. No provisions heroin
arc Intended to bo in conflict with
the provisions of said Acts.
In accordance with the provisions of said House Bills, the
State Highway Commission has
nscortalned and set forth In the
proposal the wage rates, for each
craft or typo of workman or
mechanic needed to execute the
work on above named project,
now prevailing In the locality In
which the work is to bo performed, nnd the Contractor shall pay
not loss than these wage rates as
shown In the proposal for each
craft or typo of laborer, workmnn
or mechanic employed on this
t
Jt.mmmm
TI110 ABOVE SIGN WAS MADE 1JY CICERO S3I1TII LIJK. CO
'rjfcv't'
This week wo put tho final touches on bur new store.
oracfueJ and new carpeting was laid.
Our large sign was
We invite you to look over our modernistic store and browse through tho
'beautiful stock of shoes that are arriving daily.
project.
Local holiday work .shall be
paid for at the rcguar governing
rates.
Plans nnd specifications
nt the office of W. II. Garrett, Resident Engineer, Littlefield, Texas, and Texas Highway
Phono G10 Department. Austin Usual Ugh
reserved,
nvnll-abl-
e
Economy Shoe Store
CLOSED EACH SVNDA1
Page
Lamb County Leader, Thursday, November 11,
fi.
'
I
smsg stamps
MMBMlMiaMBlMMlMMnBBaMW4ilMiMWaMJMWBWWMWWHiWWlHMinaW
M"""-
if
jyj
195-1- .
r tiovr
I
PUMPKIN
I1
Libby's
'ood Club
'resli Frozen
No. (M)2 Can
Orange Juice
FRESH FROZEN FOODS
rfioy
wnn
Food Club, Cut
Fresh Frozen
10 Oz. Pkg.
FOOD CLUB
FRESH FROZEN
10
Juice
P
STERLING
MORTON'S
D-- A
1
Ul
D:
1
IC3
60z.
FOOD CLl B
IbrSa
I3L
No. 303
Can
.
.
19c
WAX
25c Paper
S,308
Furr's
Box
21c
Woodbury
Tooth Paste
Hv?,enP
Sin
Curtis, For Men
Palmolive
Bakery Specials
All Butter DEVIL'S
FOOD CAKE
BLADES
"
Sauce
I
30 ham ",;
Z300
LIBBY'S DEVILED
5 Lb.
out cost!
Bag
LTbendor
Sklnless
Z11'
,
STEAK
79c
BABY BEEF
LIVER
fr
29c
FRESH GROUND
Hamburger
Fishsticks
SHOULDER
MLf
"If
29c
49c
Pork Chops LbUan 49c
FRONTIER
Sausage
Pure Pork
Lb.
No. y,
Oranges
k
Bleach
Golden
5 Lb.
Fruit, Lb.
59c
if
RIBS
PbY Beef
Government Graded Choice Chuck
ROAST
Q
P R Yi u
F iR o
Lb.
IIenrt of Toxas.
Pan Roadyi Lb
ct
p
GULF STREAM BREADED
TASTY
Shrimp1
Bacon
49c
FRONTIER
Sliced
Lb.
Sliced
Lb.
59c
KRAFT ELKHORN
73c
Cheese
Lb.
49c
8i
It
O.
Jar
2!
Quart
1i
8
Bottle
n
CALIFORNIA
;otc
Mesh Bag
!
LeTTUce
7V2C
15c
'AvocadoesS,slzc12,2'
"
12'i
Seedless, Lb.
Nice and
Fresh, Bunch
Fancy Pinks
Cello Carton
Tomatoes
Zi
II
Florida
GREEN
Government Graded Commercial Short
No 303
Can
CLOROX
...,,
STEAK
39r Bacon
Pickles
FLORIDA., FI'F.T. OP
....
w. .TTJirw
CALIFORNIA
i;
LIBBY'S SWEET
iRAPEFRUIT
Government Graded Commercial Sirloin
GOLDl
i:m
24c
BANANAS
WBIEUII5
U. S.
corn
31r
9c
Can
iOtM:ABAM
U. S.
LIBBY'S CREAM STYLE
29c
Zm
LIBBY'S POTTED
Lb
Gov't Graded Choice Sirloin
Bag
BEANS
MEAT
71
10 Lb.
LIBBY'S
Can
LIBBY'S GREEN LIMA
Shore
Baby Beef
39c
Can
No. 303
"IT""
U. S.
f
LIBBY'S CUT GREEN
GOVERNMENT GRADED COMMERCIAL CHUCK
Franks
63
0
pie
Asparagus
21c
Texas Beef Week!
Eat Texas Beef During
OAST
Halves in Heavy
Syrup, No. 303 Can
LIBBY'S GREEN & WHITE
69c ier LIBBY'S VIENNA
Sausage c'- 79c
LIBBY'S CORN BEEF
$1.19
HASH ie
31c
49c
25c
JELLY ROLL
Pkg of 4
U. S.
5c
JUQVe
SI 00 Size
I II T Home Permanent
I
S1 3 Siz?
bib
ret turns nat
U. S.
Gleem
Cold Cream "KK.
tax
Libby's Sliced or
.
Food Club Flour is unconditionally gua
rantecd. If not satisfied your money
will be cheerfully refunded and you will
receive any other brand of flour withFOOD CLUB CANBERRY
501
Catsup
Food Club
$1.00 Size
Kgulsrty 1
46 Oz. Can
Food Club Coffee is unconditionally guaranteed. If not sat
isfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded and you will
receive any other brand of Coffee without cost!
SHAMPOO
12Wc
LOTION
Libby's
FOOD CLUB DRIP OR REGULAR
FRESH FROZEN
Grapefruit,
6 Oz. Can
remni-WEATHE-
.
1
Libby's
PEACHES
25c
EM
ffiorotky.
,HHBDDa
T
CATCHUP
FRESH FROZEN
Broccoli
FOOD CLUB
pkg.
1C
SHORTENING a
sk'Sr"15c
FRESH FROZEN
Chicken or Beef
15c PEAS
Can
Cocktail
FRESH FROZEN
Peaches
Flat
Can
LIBBY'S FANCY SWEET
LIBBY'S FRUIT
Orange Juiced 15c
In Heavy Syrup
37c Pineapple
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE
No. 2
...- -
&w
&&&&
Libbj's Crushed
Can
-
TOMATO JUICE
i
i
LIBBY'S ORANGE
46 Oz.
Juice
I
idks
No. 303 Can
"
IceboK
Lb.
lOlA
i"
iL,'j.tj.i'jiaunmjn
n
Uuiil) Cotmfy Leader. Thursday, November II, I DSL Page
(0tt$tt,Cafar
imb
5
JgcMS L!
,
'Check Up Time Now
,,, Evcrv Thursday nt 500 Phelps Ave, Littlefleld, Texas
,
--
Associated Member of
the Associated Press
. serontl Clnss Matter
at the Pdstoffiee at Littlefleld,
"
Tews Mu
l'J23-Un-
fwiale.l Press Is
Ins prepared for winter quar i:rs
and winter rations the American
Foundation for Animal Health sug
gestcd this week.
entitled rxclushely lo the usu lor iitihl).
as well
ui.imiuni
St'lJSCRIPTlON IfATKS
U:AM:il and COUNTY WII)IJ NKWS
per year
ijdiia I
..
...
imicd ataies, jjui f.u
l..tnrnt
Now is a ood lime for farmers
to have a dental rheek-ulor Iheir
hvc stork while animals are be- -
3, 1871).
llH'al ,IL'WS l,r,l,,0(1 ln ll,ls nevsiuH;r(
.. ..II
tlilll'U llbflflllllllld
!
Ut Ull
"if
nf nil
K'1'
Act of March
der
"Like human beings, animals necJ
their tettn uxnmlned occasionally
if the rest of their bodily functions
are lo perform efficiently," a
Foundation
spokesman
said.
tjuantity and quality of rations
ate important but it Is equally
NTY
ip
$1,00
,
,mj
kdltor and Publlshci
WILLIAMS
Lcous reflection upon the character, standing or reputai
nr rnrnnrntinii which mnv iitiiinnr In tlw.
n.lrlrf- - lllll
' i t. wum.i.j
Dfiiiimiltil UJUll
..... hn. ffl'wllt. i.uii(;i.ii;u
r'niitllf I ..Mw
m..
( 01 M"
uuumiuii ui liiu iiuuiiaiiui. in tnsi: 01 eriors
iOJLnt l0 l
b'"j
Lli name Ir damage lurther than uiuount leceived
iadcitliumci.
by him
EDITORIAL
rW.
Igrafulafions
viotc and enacted the federal tax revision
Eur Congress enacts tax laws. But the last
jmcnwli"
Immer
L
two-wa-
something which is unprecedented in modern
passed a law overhauling the entire federal tax
Dtnr Sir:
the in A such overhaul in 75 years.
did
It
re
Saturday Evening Post of October 2, Sec- of the TV a ury Humphrey describes the purposes of
law as bung these: "To remove many hardships on
llU.b to nuucv lusirunus un inu uuiu ui uxnurprisu
taatrs now business and new jobs; to close loopholes;
.bitto make the tax laws more simple,
fur &j i
tl e
riling in
lid certain."
Hun.phicy observes that the benefits of the
!uitv k .. - direct and indirect. We will enjoy the
or.o iil t And when income tax returns are due a- L tablet
.iune will be helped, from working
charg- iv
s,hui allowed deductions for baby-sittlarmer. .h , want to buy new equipment. In this con- the Set. t u
adds that the government is eager to
htu.i.i.,us wth their rights under the new law, and
ILtuMi
uho has questions go to the nearest Inter- Icnue offu . r help with his retiim.
en Mr
er
.
hi
the entire county efficiently and
effortlessly with Ihc help of their
y
system.
You find very few cities in Tiwns
the size of Littleficld that do not
rely on their radio to help them
keep down their crime rate thereby cutting down an salary expanses.
The need Is urgent and the time
Letters To
The Editor
benefits, tyr Uie mcAUatpart, vill not be felt
Humphreys view, tney are by lar
ir.ip, n, nt He writes, "By removing restraints
l'.v la
v..;. uL'iuo new enercieis throughout our eco- hi'Tn, woikniR quietly but steadily to create new
hm, r. no .iiid better jobs, new productive efficiencies
'. and a healthily rising standard of living lor
'J
1' i.i
ii in nconlo of America."
mdii-cc-
t
But tn Mr.
nty
jP--
i
'tn ntc-
?
-
is
worth a second reading. It clearly
ex- -
Jiy
of the fiscal experts who wrote the 929- r'i
p if ti Congressional majority which voted for it,
loPr y
it who signed it. This philosophy is rooted in
ptha t' uaj to achieve the greatest good for the
St m r,.i i u to encourage initiative and enterprise
p.' .; I'Klmduals, and among businesses and industr
and kinds.
It.i
Have you ever had an accident
the city limits of Littlefleld?
If so, how long did you have to
wait for the eliy police to Investigate it? If the weather had a chill
in it, as it has lately, and your
car was sotting in the middle of
the street and you had to stand
there and direct traffic, how many
different names did you call the
city police?
You shouldn't have, you know,
they can't always li setting under
the police bell on Main st. If they
did the rest of the city would not
be getting proper police coverage.
No, they nt e not the ones to
cuss. Nor, inu:ed, is there need
to cuss anyone. What should be
done is this.
We must realize that Littleficld
is no longer the size it was back
in the days when that bell was
put up on Phelps ave. We must
realiui
Littleficld is growing
daily and will continue to grow,
calling for more apd more,. work,
on the part of your city policemen!
In onler for l;im to cover this
larger aiea he must become a
a patroling policuman and not
a satlonary one sitting under an
outmodeled bell waiting Jor crime
to come lo him.
The greatest help In crime detection since the fingerprint is
y
radio. The radio has become a necessity with most law
enforcement agencies. Your Lamb
county sheriff's department coi:rs
In
r
two-wa-
prauic.d example of this kind of thinking is found in
pMon cf the law which partially eases double taxation
jdod in,- -, no. Mr. Humphrey points out that in manu- -
it costs an average of nearly $15,000 to buy
needed to provide just one job. Thus,
.words, 'the double taxation of dividend income has
It Inert asimdy difficult to attract risk capital to create
BOOS.
So lnrliiQirinl nvnnticinn in lntn VParS lias beCIl
fui through borrowings instead of sales of stock.
m Ins
iu, b potentially dangerous, for a business
i
ad of debt "moves timidly instead of boldly."
ip diMdend-incomprovision was written into the
imk"ti
-
t
'
Agonizing Pains
l
A meo'iT of Littlefleld Band
Paren,? hc I; n railed for tonight at 7 .30 p m at the high
school auditorium, Secretary G. V
Walden announced.
Parents of children ln the beginner, Intermediate, Junior and
Sensational npw medical discovery
called
works throufih
bloodstream where it can do the moat
Kood fastest, fiven most stubborn
cases hau gotten blessed relief from
torturing misery. See us today about
guaranteed
A
N
--
EX tablets.
STAGGS
Service Drug
.
i
'
'
i
Making Peace
Uy TOMMY WILLIAMS, Minister
This week
presents to us
a season In
which our
minds are led
to think ln a
.special way
the
i
sacri-
fices which
have been
nade for liberty and peace.
Jur prayer is that through
jie wisdom of God, the human race may be brought
cloohcr and closer to the realization of "peace on earth
and good will toward men."
The Ideal of world peace Is
vVital'y Important to people
"of" all nations.
There is a peace, however,
that Is even more important.
That is peace In the relationship of man to God. This su-
premely vital matter
WITH God through our Lord
Chi 1st" (Romans 5:1).
Wandering, sinful man makes peace with God as he comes to God In faithful submission to his will. For this purpose, God has provided a
himself
mediator between
and man (1 Timothy 2:5). He
has also provided ambassadors of peace that man might
to God in
be reconciled
Je-ui- s
Is ap-
proached In the New Testament from two standpoints:
peace WITH God, and the
peace OF God.
"Therefore being justified
by faith we have peace
(2
5:19-20- )
Tthe peace of God, wlilch.Jiass-c-
all
.Jfs got Trigger Torque
Perfbrrna race
th
understanding, shall
keep your hearts and minds
through Christ Jesus"
Write lo us at any lime.
Address:
CHURCH OF CHRIST
40mSj
mum g
Coilnthians
Those who make peace
"with" God will know the
peace "of" God as It fills
their hearts and lives. "And
Christ
x
The
(J
1,553.444
FORD
CARS cm! TRUCKS
haiv
West Ninth Street
IMTKAS
BUIIT
been
BY UXANSI
Littlefleld, Texas
)
AT
U
B
aM9
air
JiisLia
dVflO
B
Vfe
W
C
ftJRa
XJf U 0
l tt MfwT
Kzs&B EH MSx
im
525 PHELPS AVE
fcl
PHONE 801
for
an 1 equipment
v
ul
1
o
Ni.
-,
"It bcull Ue a veterinarian senior high bands were urg d
but r short time to go over the at'ond.
teeth of animals being pltorJ in
winter quarters," Foumlatien authARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM,
orities said. "Such a clwckup can
NEURITIS Sufferers Now
mean better eating, better dlges
lion, and k iter health for tlw aniOffered Amazing Relief
mals all through the winter."
From
Watson
The Pow You
ies
Sng
vital for tha nnlmnl lo diow anil
shred thit food o It can tu digest-- .
ed properly," the Foundation added.
Denial troubles ln most-produeing nnimuls nro of thieo prin-- 1
cipal types, the Foundation point-- 1
cd out. They Include difficultieaocintcd with erupting or shed-- '
ding of teeth; injuries suilalned
from biting on hard objects; and
anatomical Irregularities, such as
misshaped jaws, unopposed teeth,
and more teeth than it is normal
for an animal to have.
Symptoms of duntal difficulties
ineludt frequent drooling; slow,
deliberate chewing, Indicating
pain; and sudden drawing back
from cold water while drinking.
.
to install radios ln city
patiol cars.
The best part about it Is the
cost The government will pay for
half, I repeat, half, of the cost of
in stalling the radios.
In ordi.--r to help their county
seat the county might possibly
help with the other half. What is
this Ctiy waiting for, "Strike It
Rich" to ghe them radios? it is
rumored that Olton is thinking
putting a radio in Iheir city
ear. Maybe wo should pack uti
that new mot'i rn court house and
s'jnd it back to a modern city.
We have established a need . . .
we have suggested a way . . the
rest is up to you. See or write
your mayor and city officials
about this vital rued.
Patiently Yours,
A Citizen.
is now
Er
E
:2tock Itental
HAVE ESCAPED UNSCATHED
bright words:
tiio
ends with these
p revision Secretary
represents a mighty effort to bring
of
giant
195--
P
laws
un to tlm nnr'fls nf n modern America, a
forward
MOLDBOARD or DISC
toward economic health, growth and sanity."
i4 1i i
Allis Chalmers
??
Ska
I30 P. m.
J
Q
Em
a
UTTLEFIELD SPORTS ARENA
sTfi.
I
-'
1
if
$
4
-
n"T
Mil Hi
fc
GIVES YOU
i
DOUBLE MAIN EVENT
.
i
e
SECOND MAIN EVENT
1 WO
01 T OF TIIItEE FALLS
ONK HOUK
Toro Poro2 vs. Dutch Schulti
.
',
SfeesclyB
Uniform Fbwmg
i
Dependable Service
Light Draff for Economy
i
i
T
FIRST MAIN EVENT
0 01 'T OF THREE FALLS
ONE HOUK
Johnny James vs. Scotty McFarland
SATURDAY' NOVEMBER 13
i.V-- l
Watson
- Scoff
m
Equipment
Company
'i
r
--
,.V.
K.
H
W
I
Pjiro 8. Lamb' County Lender, Thunslay,NOVcmliorii
they will present at the PTA
monthly meeting. PInns for tholr
Mr nnd Mis Hnrolri Close of gill scout uniforms were discus-seClovis wore visitors Veinc(1ny In
the Jay Miller nnd II D. Ni
Present were Glenda Goad,
homes
Georgin Stevens, JoAnn Stanley,
Mrs. Hnrlnn Dnvls wns compli- Alma Lora Muller, Saundrn Heflln,
mented with n birthday dinner Judy Blair, Mae Beth Price and
Friday night nt the El Monterrey Fnye Scott
with Mr nnd Mrs John Dnvls ns
Mr nnd Mrs. Elmer Lewis of
hosts for the ocension Others at- Olton visited Sunday In the home
Davis
nnd
tending were Hnrlnn
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Mr and Mrs Jack Scott.
Henderson
("Vim nHnrr nntnrtnlnnrl
ATr
Members of the Sudnn Garden
friends with n dinner In her home Club attended a Garden Club DisThursndy night Ouests present trict 1 meeting In Plnlnvow Thurswore Mesdnmes W 13 Porter. Ima day Those attending were
Wles, Floy Purvis, Sadie Smith.
George Gilkerson, Cleo
Blanch Jones Lt'na Rollins, and Whltmlie. J E Drden and Joe
Miss Dolly Price, Miss Lottie
Rone
Miss Maynie Chinn
Wayne Doty of the United States
TROOP 13
Navy is attached to the Wasp AirGirl Scout Troop 13 met Thurs- craft Carrier which is statoned in
day atternoon with Leaders Mis Formosa at tlx? present Mrs Doty
their
Ima Wales and Truman Parrish and children are making
The Pocahontas Patrol led the home in Sudan while Wayne is
group in games
overseas They me living in the
Glenda Goad served refresh Nichols apartments Doty is the
nients and complimented woik on son of Mr and Mrs Homer Doty
her cooking badge
of Sudan
The troop practiced a program
Mr nnd Mrs Kenneth Fields
nnd Mrs. Mntt NK, Sr., of
of Fnrwell were Sunday night dinner guests in the home of Mr. nnd
Mis. Jrc Rone.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kelton Doty of
Lubbock were weekend visitors in
the home of his parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Homer Doty.
Mrs. C. R. Stephens attended
Homecoming activities In Mule-sho- e
Am-
herst.
d.
"nB&
w.
355
a
fl&nr,
&
p; vifpo?
if
DefiniteU
jfHLSHHI
fiMiim
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"--
.,
,
P
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win
frr
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JS.
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tip.,
Mes-dam-
Wil-bu-
f
ee
vsv
Ovfl
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ing and following Tils leave ho
By EVELYN M. SCOTT
Officers and directors of the Sudan First National Bank will report to Fort Lee, Va , for
duty.
".spare no expense" when it comes to being the good host to
Guests last week in the home of
citizens of the Sudan community.
Mr. and Mrs J. W Olds w ere Mrs
HOSTS
FIRINGS
Mrs.
"
F
wt-p-
The
Pat Chrystal and Mike of
ami Mr and Mrs Jerry
lin of Grand Prairie
Amar-lll-
roi'PKB
V.
wns co"
with a Hurpr.s.- - birUi l.
settee in the ltome of Mrs Dij
Watkins Friday morning
The serving table was laid with
a bronze flower arrangement
a brown cloth and centered with
ment.
Mrs. Smith was presented with
a gift by the group
Those present wer Mesdames
Tom King, jr , C E. Harris, Rad-ne- y
Nichols Ernest Minyard H
gan Baccus, Olsn Roark P. i
Wood, Glen Gatewcjod the horw-ttli
Little Nancy Lance, daughter of
and Mrs. Pete Lance, under- went a tonsillectomy last w eek a'
the Littlefleld Hospital. She is
ported to be doing fine
Tim Gage has been on the
list this week
mrs Ray Wood, Mrs C E
Nichols, Mrs. Glen Gatewood and
Glenna were Lubbock visitors Sat- urday.
r an,i irs y c Ewing and
children of Shnllowater were visi- tors Sunday afternoon in the home
of Mr and Mrs Jay Miller and
children
Mr and Mrs R D Ni visited
Sunday night in the home of Mr
flavor
of Kfjro adds extra
fo every bite
hecarfy maple-- y
No. 300
Size
CAMPFIKE
Pork & Beans
29c
tf
3 for 25c
SAUSAGE.... 10c
PI-NI- C
PEAS
10c
No. 300 Size
LUCE
Green Beans
No. 303
10c
Can
FLDUR
12 W
MILK s:
""ffiH
'"'
"T-
-
CDVCDC
'
Buy
&&
-
--
FuM
it
Impound and
1
'
BACON
Wilson's
STEAK
Ranch Style
Choice, Lb
Lakeview, Lb.
39f
OLEOsr.
HENS
Now Under New Management
19
LIVER
23c
Can
SCHILLINGS
COFFEE
EGGS
95
'?resh
Country
Dozen
T" 391 SAUSAGE
Col Clayton Myer
ADD! EC
Lb.
MlTbCJ
A
A lACC Le
Vs k9
Jr
V w r,U
Each
Delicious
trr
w
I
CTPIIe
Firm and
Crisp, Lb.
We Give
Is the New Manager and Auctioneer.
We Will Sell Anything You Ilriiu,' In.
Lm
LIST YOUR FARM SALES WITH ME!
SALE IIARNSG10
4303
mf
Gunn Bros.
STAMPS
Double Stamps
On Tuesday
15
Fruits and Vegtables
RQG
29
35
JUICE
46 Oz.
OAMPFIRE
Myfesfioe Livestock Auction
E
C
ORANGE
0
SIIURFKESII
Consign Your Livestock to the
"UiNUS-RESIDENC-
3?c
Lb. Can
--
'liii
COLA
Drip or Regular
bcttlti
pound cans
.
III--
24c
A
10 Lbs.
Bottle
Carton
PEACHES
Dressed
Pure Cane
12
17c
300 Count
a
391
COCA
KLEENEX
handsome,
quart decawfer
fall
7$
Taliban
SUGAR
KARO WAFFLE SYRIK
Tv
PRgj
25 Lb. Bag
iJMSLifiyii
Val-Vit-
vCv
LtM
DEPT,
ELD
Humpty-Dumpt- y
No 2Vi. Can
j
I
a
SIIl'KFIXE
fJ
fi&tem,
ckotce m
l
I
CAM P FIRE
I
AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY
Muleshoe, Texas
LI
Shurfine
o
sick-plac- e
'
VAN COLTHARP. LESSEE
COMMERICAL PRINTING
Smal- -
Mr
j
Friday.
Mrs. Hubert Dykes ami Mrs,
Wayne Howell were Littlefleld
visitors Monday morning
Rev Wayne Pony wns In Little-fiel-d
Monday afternoon to serve
ns nn honorary pallbearer at the
funeral services on Mrs. W. H.
Hughs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dykes nnd
sons were visitors in tlie home of
her father nnd family, Mr. nnd
Mrs. B. K. Hamilton of Qultaquo,
over the weekend
The WMU of the First Baptist
church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock for a joint circle
Business and Missions program.
Mrs Earl Chester, president, will
preside nt the meeting.
CLUB
Mrs Glen Gatewood was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge Club for
luncheon at their weekly meet
Inf.
Table arangements were in a
Fall motif.
Attending were two guests, Mrs
Ray Wood and Mrs R. S Gate-woo- d
and the following members
Mesdaims Kadney Nichols, F. M
Smith. C E Harris Tom King- - Jr
and Ernest Mmyard
surprise
and hostess, Mrs Smith and Mrs
Watkins.
Mrs Ethel Harlin received word
by telegram from Panama Mon- day morning that she has a new
grandson The parents are Cor-- 1
poral and Mrs Muriel Harlin of
Panama. The baby was born Sat- unlay, November 6 and has been
named Robert Craig
Corporal and Mrs. Harlin are
former Littlefleld residents and
she was the former Ada Lou Rice
Mr and Mrs Homer Doty were
Lubbock visitors Sunday
pvt Don BoUar. son ot Mr and
Mrs E C RHlar arrived home
Sunday fiom Foit Bliss. El Paso
for a two vi. ks e,ir DoniPient
ly completed his
basn nam- -
Cards
wtmm
16)0
Vj
Sudan First National Bank Adds
Kitchen Equipment To Club Room
Some two years ago the bank
made available to the public a
room for civic and community
meetings.
But not content with hist oro- vldlng tho room the bank officials
ways to make it a more
interesting and enjoyable meeting
and recently added new kit- chen facilities in order that re- fragments might be an added
feature for meetings held there
Guy
Bank president
Walden
states that pop, coffee eream and
sugar are kept on hand for those
uslng the room Other items also
kept In the room for the conven- ience of meetings are a typewriter
and stationery.
A bulletin board has been placed
on one wall for the purpose of dis- playing pictures of outstanding
community
enterprises, events,
and dignitaries that visit the town
Hardly a week goes by that
some organization doesn't meet in
the room. It has been used by the
Chamber of Commerce, school or
ganiuttons, clubs, art shows and
is used as the United Nations
Headquarters during the annual
Fall Festival
Walden states that the aim of
the bank in providing the room is
to be of service to the community
And that any civic organization
or club may use it free of charge
'Personalized Christmas
POCXFT MORS CfAVGE FROM FOOD 0OUARS AT
tots
.f ho Sudan First
wore installed In the room
icf.igprator looking range, chrome
I
National Bank is the Bank mmmui it r rr K
that is available for nmmunit meetings Instj
dinette set. and a new hot water sstem
IB
.
iatijr,iyj;y:M
ri
fnmh
Section Three
tlMn22
Xeafter
Ctxttmlti
Section Three
LITTLfiFIELD, LAMIJ CO., TEXAS THURSDAY, NOVEMIJEK 11, UK I.
Miss
-
...? JfciMN
.iBiSlkwuk.
'Blh
ATUWtBWIinW
"J
'
Vy
NUMBER 24.
Paula Bley, Wayland Stephens
Wed In Formal Ceremony At Olton
iM II Mini
' SBMHsOT
I
'
Mr. and Mrs. W Wayland Stephens are at home in
where Stephens is engaged in farming and completing
requirements for a B. A. degree in music at Texas Tech after
their wedding Oct. 30 at the First Baptist church in Olton.
The bride is the former Miss Paula Bley, daughter of Mr. and
P TP Rlrnr nC Olfnn
ATnn1n1i(Alin,rt
Sla-to-
ttf.l.lt..
Stephens is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Fred Stephens of Slaton.
The formal ceremony was performed by Rev. V F. Ferguson
of Lubbock Setting for the exchange of double-rin- g
vows was
an altar archway flanked by baskets of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums, gieenery nnd can-
r
IHMflPLJ
-
'
tak-
ij
'iwVOi
delabra.
111
1
i
H'
-
Oigan
pieluden,
"Schubert's
Serenade," "Berceuse" by Goded,
"Traumerie" by Schumann, and
"Salut d'Amour" by Elgar, were
played by Harold Carson.
Carson accompanied Miss Gloria
Snell of Lubbock as she sang "How
Do I Love Thee" by Elizabeth Barrett Browning and "Oh, Perfect
Love."
As the bride entered on the arm
of her father, C. E. Bley, the bride
groom sang "At Dawning" by
Cadman.. the Processional, the
Bridal Chorus" from Wagner's
"Lohengrin," and the' recessional,
MliMti aJSSyiRi
t
.
n,
i
were plnyed by Carson
HKIDAfi OOW.V
Miss Bley wore an oiiginal wedding gown of white imported
French lace over net and taffeta.
The fitted luce bodice was fashioned with a standup collar framing the high neckline, long sleeves
tapering over the wrists, and a
deep terminating waistline at center front The flowing lace skirt
was trimmed at intervals with
ruffles of pleated tulle down the
front and in the back held a full
circular panel which became a
chapel train outlined with an applique of lace.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
attached to a crown brim of embroidered seed pearls. She carried
a bouquet of white orchids and
stephanotis showers.
Miss Erma Branch of Rotan
served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eetty Bell Smith
of New Braunfels, Mrs. Gerald
Allcorn of Olton and Mrs Patsy
Tato or Dallas.
The attendant!' gowns were identical of crystalette and nylon
tulle over taffeta In shades of tangerine. Small silk boleros covered
the strapless bodices which were
designed with soft tucks over the
fittld bustlines of shit red tulle and
soft drapery From yokes of pleated crystalette to the hipline emerged full skirts of shirred tulle
Their headdresses were coronets
of miniature bronze mums
Junior bridesmaids, Misges Caro-lyn- n
and Paulette Bley, noices of
the bride, woie full length owns
of cinnamon colored crystalette
Their di esses weie fashioned with
boatnocks, puffed sleeves and
bouffant skirts. Their headdresses
were of yellow chrysanthemums
ami they carried slmiar bouquets
Miss Shannon Traugott ot Amherst, niece of the bridegroom,
seived as flower girl She wore
a ballerina length gown of Ivory
crystalette and a headdress of
white chrysanthemums. She carried a colonial bouquet of bronze
baby mums.
Tapers were lighted by brothers-in-laof the bridegroom, G. A.
Kirk of Ft. Woith and Jim Trau-go- tt
of Amherst. Groomsmen were
w
Olton high school where she was
Llong club sweetheart ana FFA
sweethtart Sim received her B A
degree at Baylor university, where
she wa a member of Alpha Omega
social club. She is teaching in
George C Wolfforth Elementary
school in Lubbock
Stephens is a graduate of Slaton
high school and received his B B A
degree at Baylor university where
he was a member of Delta Sigma
Pi
Wyatt Heard, Houston, llobert
Heard, Waco, G A Kirk of Ft
Woith, Jim Traugott, Amherst,
Olcndon Dawson, Slaton, and Mac
If litigants, Lubbock
The bridegroom's father, Fred
Stephens, attended him as best
man.
Mrs. Bley choose to wear for her
daughter's wedding a blue crepe
dregs witli rose hat and black accessories Her corsage was of babj
pink orchids.
Mrs Stephen, woie a light green
silk dress with black accessories
Her corsage was of green baby
' orchids.
Ki:ci;i'rioN
j
aiti:kakd
Mr and Mis Bley were hosts
following the ceremony to a reception at their home Centenne
the btide's table was. an arrange-- !
ment of bronze chrysanthemums
and fall leaves lighted by lvorv
tapers in silver candelabra The
table was covered with nn Alen-- 1
con orlon lace cloth Serving the
four tiered wedding cake and spiced tea w ere the slstei s of the bride
groom, Mrs Jim Traugott of Amherst and Mrs G. A Kirk of Ft
Worth.
Members of the houseparty in
eluded Miss Viola Stinson and Miss
Betty Whitaker, both of Olton
The receiving line was formed
by Mrs Bley and Mrs Stephens
the bride and bridegroom, and the
honor attendants
For a wedding trip Mrs Stephens wore a charcoal gray suit
lintd in gold, black and gray ac- cessones, and a white orchid cor-- 1
sage. She is a 1950 graduate of
for
peace of
'
mind . ..
Is to always
provide funeral services that are beau-U- l
ul and reverent . . .
Our aim
truly the perfect
tri-
bute. Anytime, day or
night, our experienced
staif Is at your call, to
Mp In your hour of
5
need
HAMMONS
unercaf Home
The world's greatest builder of V8's presents
IV
5 FORD!
THE TOTALLY
---
jQg:.
with styling inspired by the Ford THUNDERBIRD
JspV-- V
i.r- -
Mr
MRS. W. WA1LANI) STEPHENS
1st st,
spent a
niktit'ld, Te
teecntly splicer in thn 2Gth Signal batta-lioin Novemanlvcd ovei-seasev
J irst and
1D53
leave from his unit in ber
Korea at Camp Hakata, on Japan's
southernmost island of Kyushu
The U. S. Ofico of Education
Sight-seein- g
and oxtenilvc en- was set up in 18G7 as an indepentertainment facilities nt the camp dent ngenoy, mut since that time
provided him with a welcome it has been attached to the DepT
JAPAN -- Cpl. break. In the task of maintaining artment of the Interior, later to
22 son of Mr. secuiity on the Korean peninsula
the Fedoral Cecurity Agency and
of
Roberts. 517 W.
Cpl Roberts, n telephone cable In 1933 to the Department
Roberts
rands Leave
sck
I
,
n,
s
en-d- a
tiH FAIRLANE Series . . . Thonew Club Sedan, like aUmx
models in Ford's new FairlanQ Scried, features tlio new wraparound windshield, new luxurious interiors and wido choico
o
exterior colors.
of stunningly now, singlo and
h Joi Bslosid
P
''
'
f
I
''
0
T
STAMPS
FEONT
two-ton-
LOilOSt?; LOW tg? S5X
--
SM
1
"fJJ 'TTrafal.FiaTlli
III
ifffV3
PI"
II
y
imp
vMHHHHMMHMflHMIillliEiiiH
OOBTlI3baIil80St i
Owl TUI
Wo invito you to seo for yourself. And we tell
you in advance you'll bo amazed. For this new
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Uirillingly different performance.
The long, low lines of the Thunderbird were
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Mighty engines, mightier than in any Ford
before supply its exciting power. And each
of Ford's tlireo new engines offers the safe,
response of Trigger-Torqu- o
Power.
d
Your rido will bo up to 15 smoother. Best
of all, you'll find your kind of car, for there are
16 body styles in four fresh new lines.
When you como in, don't bo surprised if you
tell yourself: ivhy look farther why delay
you just can't buy better than Ford.
EXCLUSIVE
New CUSTOMLINE Series . . . The Tudor Sedan
(above) and Fordor ofler a wide selection of new color
and upholstery combinations. Liko all '65 Fords, they
have a now wider grille, now visored headlights and
pillar-post- s
for better visibility.
sturdier,
extra-narro-
split-secon-
jO-
a.
2.
"V'Cri KJUIIL
ENGINES
162-h.- p.
ck
182-h.- p.
ck
V-- S
Special
1
IS A
W WHb
PROFESSION"
dJI
5
PHONE 618 5th & PHELPSI
We Give Frontier Stamps
S
V-- 8
has a higher (7.8
0) The new 162-h.to 1) compression ratio, greater displacement. And,
like nil '55 Ford engines, it has Ford's famous deep-blodesign.
build . . . short-strok- e
Special V-- 8 (offered
(2) Tho new 182-h.Fordomatic on
in combination with Speed-TriggFnirlano and Station Wagon models) features
carburetion, dual exhausts and extra-hig- h
(8.5 to 1) compression ratio.
Six has a new higher
(3) Tho new 120-h.(7.5 to 1) compression ratio. It's tho most advanced
power plant in tho industry.
ALL WITH TRADITIONAL FORD ECONOMY
p.
ck
p.
ck
er
p.
er
-
PLUS ALL THESE OTHER BRAND-NEWORTH-MOR- E
FEATURES
NewSTATION WAGON Serles...Tho new
Country Sedan (above) is one of five new
Country Sedan,
beauties. Thore's also an
Country Squire and a
an
Wagon.
Kanch
Custom
Wagon
and
llanch
Bjjj
V--
Six
120-h.- p.
do-it--
iLEE PHARMACY
POWEJ
TRIGGER-TORQI- E
3 MIGHTY
IN
...
Christmas Cards and CEnrisftinas
WE GIVE DOUBLE FKONTIEK STAMPS ON PKESCRIPTIONS,
REXALL PRODUCTS, CAMERAS and FILM
y
fr New
New MAINLINE Series . . . Each of the tlireo Malnlino
beauties offers tho same engineering advancements,
the same graceful contours and clean lines that distinguish all '55 Fords. Fordor Sedan is illustrated above,
F)RE)
i
k
New
W
Fordomatic Drhsj
Speed-Trigg- er
New Turbo-ActiSpark PkHP
fc New 10 Larger Brakes
Ar New Tubeless Tires
on
Angle-PeU-
ed
Ball-Joi- nt
Smpenriow
jfarJamnltc Drum ryilmrf)
The fine car of Us field
HALL MOTOR CO.
UTTLEFIELD,
TEXAS
F1TONE 801
ii
,Jk
MmQ
M
1
A fy
i
I'uru 2. Lamb Comity Loader, Tlnirslay, November
11, !!)."
I
CHURCHES
k pur problems to
CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
mmms&aoeamaaet r
Church, this week
Rev. Clarence
Fast Sixth Slrct
400
Rev. Ix?c Hemphill
.
am
.7:00 p.m.
Sunday Evening Service 8:00 pm
MorninK Worship
l raining Union
11
7:00 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm
Choir Practice
FIRST rRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Henry Haupt
CHURCH OF CHRIST
jKfag"f
Sai"
.tT
Mr
vsgwJaT
JTjI J(vwtfjf'
am
am
am
am
am
pm
pm
EJniAr.UEL LUTHERAN
Rr?v. Gilbert Sar;pr
Hefe'sDaveludton an J Bui
Miller. Good frienji
for a food many years n.ix.
They hardly ever "talk '
rtiligfcm (hey just a! j s
find time to get to Scr km
each week.
Third
400 W.
Srct
Sunday School
Church Servkvs
D.30 am
10:30 am
ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN
1319 W. 10th
Rev. Leslie Ilucbner, Pastor
Sunday School
W$g
3
Thcre'i Suaan Brown.
She's brought Mary L
p
all alaoo herd add v u.is
billed In the war. Susan's
t
Utile
Air.
3 15
Ml
it lllf i
4 Iff
I
$
If I If
and Bill were married
' ;''.t in thU church
and
come back every week.
'
'
. ist KibshneM on mtc
Jlf 1
IE 11
rarr,"
!,
a
BiU
ASSE3IBLY
Mfl. "Aftte
our life together
S09
.
. .
atiUr of Mnmath. And
!
twt K aH ashamed to
aJntw afce leans all right
on Um atrenfth of Cod.
rl
A
&Mst mVo
To
f
loot;
L
F
Wr foody
fe
together this meek
Pete Taylor sure ha grown!
Betan in the Service has
here-- will
arowiinay
eomIBUTM
ay
TO TOT ASUOION W AMERICAN
UM
PROGRAM
BV
'
LITTLEFIELD MEMORIAL PARK, Inc.
7:45
'..
SPJM
Sunday Services:
1st, 3rd, 5th, Sun.
2nd and 4th Sunday
10:00 a.m.
. 8:00 p.m.
715 Phelps A.
Rev. Oiudy Lulling, Pastor
10:00 am
Sunday School
Morning Worship .... 11:00 aa
Evangelistic Seivtre .. i.30 pm
MimvueK Service tWcd. a pm
SPADE BAPTIST
CIIL.RQ,
Sunday School
Pixtactilng
B.T.U.
lOtaj
w
7;30
Preaching
Prayer Service,
Wed,
8:00 pa,
.
SALVATION
BULA CHURCHES
ARMY
CHURCH OF C1I1JIST
John Kelly, Lvartgtlist
On Fust Sixth Street
Lt. John Robinson
1.. 10:00 am
Sunday School
Morning Worship
11:00 am
7:00 pm
Street Service
7:30 pm
Salvation Meeting
BAPTIST CHURCH
West 5th nnd Wicker Streets
Rev. John d. Taylor, Pastor
Sunday Services:
...
10:00am
Sunday School
11:00 am
Worship Service
Training Union
7:00 pm
8.00 pm
Preaching Service
. ... 9: V pm
Religious Film
Wednesday:
7:30 pm
Teachers Meeting
... 8:00 pm
Prayer Meting
PARKVIEW
aunuay xuorning riasscs
Communion at
Preaching at
Sunday evening classes
i
Class, Tues.
2j)
8:30
CHRIST
Btole School
Morning Worship
Young People
Eenmg Church
Ladles Bible Class
Pastor
lu:tVAJl
10 .5 Ail
C.45
P.M
7.30 PJ1
Tuesday
2.30 TJi
Mid Week SenL--
Wei
F1IST BA1TIST
John S.
Sunday School
Morning Worship
lYalnlng Union
Evening Worship
"astor
10:00 AJl
lLuOAJl
'i;()0PiL
8:00 i'JI
FIRST METHODIST
Elton
Ujaf
iJO
C1IUKCH
Rank--
C1IIT.CH
Pastor
W
Sunday School
M
Morning Worship
Evening Fci owsr, p
Evening Worship
Mid vcek Scrv V.iJ.
.
pa,
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF
5th and XIT Old Presbyterian
Church Uuildlntr
10:00 a.m.
Sunday School
Preaching
..1100 a.m.
8:00 p.m.
Preaching
W.M.A., Tuesday .. ... 3:30 p.m.
.
,
7:30 -- a8:15 pa
Richard F. Dujrmy,
.
CALVARY .MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Elder John II. Burleson, Pastor
kjk
Bible Study, Wed
AMHERST
LITTLEFIELD MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
XIT Drive and 8th Slret.
Dr. Weldon B. Mcers, Pastor
10:00 m
Sunday School
11:00 am
Morning Worship
Evening Worship
8:00 pm
Monday Evening
Workers
Conference
Wednesday Evening, Prayer
7:30 pm
Service
Young
Thursday Evening
People'j Meeting
Friday Evening, Bible
7:30 until 9:30
Classes
.
laaies uiuie
...10.0J.
W
'
73LI
Hart Camp Churches
.
FIRST ilAITIST CHUilH
Charles Vanlunditisliam,
- .W
Sunday ScIioji
1"
.
Prayer Service, Wed.
S:00 p.n
Ai.rnin,
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES.
Wednesday
8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Thursday
Sunday
i.&p&
Prayer Aieet.n
'P3
Rev. Hugh Montgomery, Pastor
Sunday School
10:00 a.m.
Worship Service
11:00 a.m.
Training Union
7:00 p.m.
Worship Service
.. 8:00 p.m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed.
8:00 p.m.
J:'"-
s
Auxiliary Metti ; s
Choir Practice
Luutes' W.M.S. Mn
Rocky Ford Baptist
-
b 1 P11
6.Xfl
2--
P
CHURCH OF C'J'S7
Sunday Mornin ServKe
e
Sunday Night
Thursday Ni'l.t Sen Ice
1C
,
sr.
.
HAMPTON GIN
'm'J
.oRUlr
Training 'Jnoi
Evonmg Woisn.p
Wednesday.
-
'
BLEVINS GARAGE
L. S. Croes
Photw 472.M
THE CiruitCIIES
(?u!do
PURR'S SUPER MARKET
CHISHOLM FLORAL COMPANY
J.
FIRST METHODIST CIIURCn
Sixth and LlttleHeld Drive
Hurry Vandcrpool, Pustor
Phones 2C9 and KIOI
Sunday Scbool
9:45 am
Morning Worship
10:55 am
Youth Fellowship Supper u p.m.
Children's League .. 6;30p.m.
Evening Worship
7:30 p m.
Bible Study, Wed
7:30 p.m.
cirntsTiA.viTY is run road to the soiuuon or
the irple,xlng problems of the hour.
GROSS PLUMBING COMPANY
rorpotunl Care
Fourth
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
lltli and So. Phelps
Rev. Archie Gray, Pastor
Sunday School ....
10:00am
Services
11:00 am
7:30 pm
evening Services
Ever htea a NranaK I
town? Then you've Lrsown
londineae. And you know )tav
comtottlnt it i to He '
upon a chtKch or Sfnalpie
i . . where the doors are adiwyi
ie open to everyone.
helped him grow up inside,
loo. At Pete puts it, "A
fuy't never to bifc that
lw warn to go it alone."
aaal Maavavt )ai match, aaiit as
aoafvswwftls Mom and Etai
107 E
9:45 am
11:00 am
7:30 pm
6:30 pm
.
the herd
They're feafitat very
A. .McDonald
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. E. S. Curtis, Pastor
909 East 8lh Street
Sunday School
10:00am
PreaciJng Service
li:00 aio
Night Service
7:30pm
Wednesday Service
8:00 pm
We are well blessed. The doors of our
churches and synagogues are wide open . . .
waiting for us to enter. Set aside a tjme
each week ... a time apart from the
"busyness" of living. You'll rind more
joy in each day, if you give some time
each week to worship.
1-Wf-
.M.
Sunday School
Preaching Service
Evening Service
..
Young Peoples Meeting
and we wane to keep
it that way!"
a
VDorehip
OF GOD
North Slorrls Avenue
Kcv.
0C
ofi to a happy acart here
Hut
9:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
Services
Hk
Blb!e Study, Wed
.
TO
u
tvjunuay:
Mens' Training c.jss
Wednesday:
FOUR atJUAUE CHURCH
8th and LFD Drive
Jack Kin?, Minister
9:00
XVOW Sunday
6:45
Dally
10:00
Bible School
10:45
Communion
11:00
Preaching
Evening Service ... 6 and 7
MiuAVeok (Wed.)
7:30
io
each morning.
Sunday School
9:45 am
11:00 am
Services
Ifoung People's Meeting 6:30 pm
reetoreth your aoui ..,
Mlnlstc,
Bible Study
Preaching ..
Bible Study .
Preaching . .
West First Slreot
Father John Halnmnn
Week day Masses
CIIIUST
.aunduy:
SACRKI) HEART CATHOLIC
001
OF
Albert Mclnroc,
.
.
.
Wednesday:
Auxiliary Meeting
Prayer Meeting
CHURCH
Sunday School
9:45 a. m.
(Vorshlp Service
Ii:u0 a. in.
V. Y. P. S
6:15 p. m.
Evening Service-- ..
7:00 p. m.
UldwceK Prayer Service 7:30 p.m
9:45 am
Junday Scliool
I.
SPADE CHURCHES
Moslcy, Pastor
Sv
and their messages are the
posts co Uils road.
TUB PUIJL1C SPIRITED FIRMS listed on
tills
page urge church support and attendance
-thus working toward a greater and more
l
community In which to U 'e and rear our
Wth Frontier Savings Stamps
Russell BWIns
W. O. Hampton
Bell Ice
Cream and Milk Company
Bell's Conoco Service Station
spirt-tua-
E. Chtelwlm
A
200
Nature's Most loathful Food
families.
Phelps
L
CAMPBELL PLUMBING COMPANY
V.
J. B. and Tim Campbell
PIGGLY WIGGLY
MAMMONS FUNERAL HOME
Winfrod Stout, Mgr.
Aml)Ulfwe Sorvtee
Phono
&l
R. &
Allen Purdy Motor Machine Shop
Complete Motor Rebuilding
Equipment
'"-UnLE'- S
W. SUPPLY
!
Nolan D. Ray
HEATHMAN OJL COMPANY
Walker Battery and Electric Co.
dth and LFD Drlv
Intone 010
Gas and Butane
b. C. Rodgors Furniture Company
Your Phlloo Appliance
205
Daar
In LUtlofleld
WATSON-SCOT-
AID
LITTLEFIELD STEAM LAUNDRY
T. L. Dunlap
Phone
WARD'
Feed
Seed . Fertilizer
S
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
C. A. Duffy,
RGNFRO BROS. FOOD MARKET
Phelps Ave.
Littlefield Truck and Tractor Co.
"Your International Harvester Doaler
Llttlelield and Anton
H O
President
Amherst, Texas
EQUIPMENT CO.
T
Chalmars Salos and Service
23
101C
LEE
PAYNE FUNERAL HOME
East 0th
DRAW GIN COMPANY
Paul Green
Amherst, Texas
COX TIN and PLUMBING SHOP
numbing
,
&
Heating
Air Conditioning
Mr and Mrs. Bob Cox
4Hv
-
-
-"
'"
Hall
&
Keeling Butane Company
Elmer Hall and Carl Keeling
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
J
H. Lee,
President
"
'IfriiiiMaWilaWaMaWalaaatasgi'-r--
i
irit-i- i
i
S & S SALES
a B. Dyer
THORNTON'S
I
CAFETERIA
Where Llttlelield Dines
.
mvmu
WC
TJJ
fl
rT
i"l
.Hr
Lamb County Leader, Tliursday, November II, 1954. Page 3.
wy
4 Personal Column
Unistmas Knittingo EarlvJ
Your
rt
--
-
'
SfaK
'.j .
"Js
Ik
',
.
lO'..
H,
MS
'W
;
BlWJMicffSrej&jjfr
BSm
i
'
Lady Writer Ira Press Box
Would Furnish Many Laughs
SIMCE VETERANS MOVE MORE
THAN ANY OTHER GROUP,
YOU VETS WHO
ST
idren
rough; smoke is worse than the
About AVt million U. S.
backroom at a political convention the ages of 5 and 17 are not en- nd when the reporters take off rolled in any school.
their shoes, none but the strong
can be within 15 feet of the box.
A
man has about 7
Attoriil Cliirrch
pounds of calcium in his body.
150-pou-
VA CHECKS
OR HAVFGI INSURANCE SHOULP
MAKE A TOINTOF NOTIFVING VA OF
iisvk nin numt AI1KC35
RIGHT AWAY. -- ,W
By DON I'EKKY
..-'
'.In?
Dear old Harvard university now has something to crow
about since its traditional opponent, Yale university, banned
a woman sports writer from the press box Saturday. We
figure Harvard should get increased enrollment from mothers
who resent such action against the distaff side.
T DIVIDEND
(All Coverages)
It all sounds rather silly to us by his personal appearance and
that Fayc Loyd, United Press a slice shine shows he takes pride
woman sports writer, wasn't ad- In his uniform."
mitted to the press box. It would
It seems to us that the onposi- have probably given the male tlon newspaper would give a worn-- 1
s'cribes something to laugh about.
Don't know how good a sports
writer Miss Loyd Is, but we'd venture the nverage woman would
write copy about like this:
"Tall, handsome number 13, nattily attired in blue jersey with
sparkling gold trousers, "almost
got mud on his pants as he received the football, thrown through
the air by curly-haire- d
number G,
The other team showed they had
little sportmanship by trying to
push him down.
"Jim . . . believed he is what is
called a fullback, flexed his might-QUICKIES. . . Here are two of the season's newest styles in knit iacknts flint nm miiM,
shoulders at least six Indies
isy. Left, the bulky short jacket done in heavy rib stitcli with larco needles,
which work.:
wide and knocked down three of
...,
lajlliy; rignt. lacy bolero lor drcss-uwear, done in
t
i.
vvn
",,. nillwl,
?d with a crocheted
those
boys. Girls, he
lace edge of metallic thread.
was probably the most handsome
; directions send stamped
envelope to Ann Hiiciflu, 230
Ave., New York!, man on the field as he finished
a1
trip to the post at the
end of the field and took off his
dainty helmet and showed his
Bf DOKOTHV KOK
ets, shrug sweaters and boleros sory, made especially for her
wavy blond hair."
quick
that
are
easy
to
and
A
knit.
led Press Women's Editor
or for him.
few evenings of knitting in front
And when Bill . . . kicked that
Many women have found that ball over those two lovely white
of
the
television set can result in
prl who tends to her kit- it's possible to knit and watch tele- posts, you should have seen the
I in luck this fall.
a finished garment.
vision at the same time which
girls
The
who starts her knitting may account for the growing pop- sparkle on his shoes. You can alfor home knitters are
ways tell a good football player
and as highly styled as now can solve most of her Christularity of home knitting.
la couture collection The mas gift problems with handsome
fashions sure to make a
passed when the knitting hand-kni- t
I to be content with a simple
Snow can fall in temperatures
hit with everyone on her list. For
slipover or cardigan: sweat- - there are few people who don't
as high as 37 degiees when the
top designers
make thu appreciate the special compliment flakes come from clouds in cold
fsilhouttes of the season a- - of a hand-knsweater or acces air high above the earth.
to home knitters.
my new yarns now avail- bo widen the scone of horn;
E- There are feather-weigpor the new open, lacy ef- Crystelle Bennett, Office Mgr.
at are so nonulnr.
0. W. Bennett, D. 0.
nnrl
Ijams for the new "bulky
Y
iwaters Wloved bv the out
an football scribe a bad time. It
would bo very easy. At a crucial
moment the male writer would
only hau? to say "Your nose is
shiny," and the woman would
reach for her purse and fon;i-t
.i,i
lirrht-wnirrh-
.
.
..
and Trucks
.
'
. gam0
abf)Ut
We don't think too many women
insured with the
will want to cover a game from
illio press lxx after one try. Male
language sometimes get a little
oufhern Farm Bureau
uaffy Insurance Co.
life Insurance bridges the gup between where you are
now and where you want to go.
Contact your agent for tbe advantage of Life, Automo-
lester
y
n
on Automobiles, Pickups
bad-Arm-
b.
dunn
bile and Fire Insurance.
821 Littlefield Drive
Phono
LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS
3B5-W-
CLAIMS ADJUSTED LOCALLY
Y
d
Jack VVaitenbarger
Phone
1031-- J
Old Line Legal Reserve Companies
s
it
-
er!. Fine
p
Bennett Chiropractic Clinic
ht
yams may
boucle
lor Knit
dresses
Hours: 9 to
Saturday:
festive
cocktail or dinner wear.
pre arc glitter yarns that
pcuve in evening sweaters,
pna wraps
ft
for
Of
this
1UG
9
Announ
TRUCKS
WW
for A55..
1 to 5
to 12
jM
akers!
IfXxl
Phono 588
East 10th
1
(9th Year in Littlcfield)
season's smnrfocf
fhions are short, boxy
It
m
POWER! Important longer-lif- e
engine advancements! The only
e
full line of proved, modern
engines in any trucks! New
money-savin- g
CAPACITIES! New reasons
CONVENIENCE! New money-makinwhy Ford Trucks are gaining new buyers faster than any other trucks!
Money-makin- g
jack
work-savin- g,
short-strok-
g
PHILLIPS EXCLUSIVE!
mEHRFMbm M
mmmmm
Twmmw?
vs
ft
oxW llf?i ssft
FOR YOUR CAR
Jbv
POWER STEERING ts standard at no
In this new Ford
tandem-axl- e
BIG JOB, Modern,
170-h.Cargo King
40,000 lbs., GCW 60,000 lbs.
oxtra cost
short-strok- e,
the only
gasoline to which is added the super aviation fuel
me
component
mmww
'Ttteit
and HF Alkylate arc two fliel
components so valuable to smooth motor
performance that until recently they were
restricted by government order for use ex
cluslvely in high performance aircraft gasoline. But now authorities have removed the
restrictions and these powerful components
can be used in fuel for your car.
Flite-Fubrings you more power, higher
longer mileage. You also
benefit from the clean burning qualities for
which Phillips 66 Gasoline is famous. Get
Flite-Fue- l,
at stations where you see the
orange and black Phillips 66 Shield,
Hi
b
Di-isopro- pyl.
NEWsavings in ail three areas! TRIPLE ECONOMY!
el
anti-knoc-
?.
Vwx&'&
&
'Oftj-
,
.rWiit
sl
WBWiiMWi
'
ml
p
"
Si jPiWjiiiiiia'i
wwu
-
NEW OIL CAN REDUCE WEAR
40
Compared to ordinary motor oils, new Trop-Auti- c
Motor HI! xnn .;..!.;
M
-- ..
I
ur It
mumnllnn WL in
. It keeps
pistons cleaner. It extends gasoline mileage. Get new
4V...
nrMinrl pnoinp.
MnW
.
.w.-w
ww oil
TVWl
VII iUl iukii.
w..j.. nrnlectlnn.
iw"1'
1III
er
:?jbM-- , m
jsiS&
NO
1
--
power saves gas!
MMi
Phillips Petroleum Company
SEE YOUR PHILLIPS 66 DEALER
2ESSaS28MWS8!a
ifi
:9ii:igilli
Jop-Mi- C
t
i
engines four
modern, overhead-valv- e
and one Six cul piston travel, cut
internal friction, save gas. And now engineering in valves, heads, crankshafts,
electrical systems and cooling, results in
still greater durability!
's
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
FORD'S Driverized Cab sets new comfort standards for '55! New full foam-rubb,eat and seat back in the Custom
. . . like smoother
Cab. Work-savor- s
Fordamatic with new faster starting, low-go- ar
"step-down- "
for all light duty
sorios . . . Powor Brakes oven for half-tonne. . . Power Steering for most
13ig Jobs make driving easier.
or
rs
NEW
Payload Champ of the
PUk-up-
il
Pickup, OVW
5,000 lbs., now lakes payloads up to 1,718
V-- 8
Six engine.
lbs. 132-h.or 118-h.-
New Ford
HEATHMAN
OIL CO
614-f-
t.
I
Money-Makin- g
I
capacity saves trips!
I
I
I
NEW axle capacities and new springs,
coupled with Ford's
d
construction, make Ford Trucks better load
n
carriers than ever. Ford's new
Pickup, for example, has one of the biggest payload capacities of any Pickup:
1,718 lbs. Ford gives you top payload
capacities in over 190 models, ranging up
to 60,000-lb- .
GCW tandem-axl- e
giants.
high-payloa-
J4-to-
1
I
I
I
f??ir
Maleet extra cost
mmmtfitit
$Mxmmmm.
N
convenience saves work!
e
g
ONLY FORD gives you the
short-strok- e
modern
efficiency of prqvcd,
design for every engine! Ford's ultra-
V-8-
Money-Makin- g
I
gas-savin-
tmM
IllWIIIIi
'ROp-ARTi- n
I
Money-Makin- g
.
My'fiijii,
HIP- -'jjy
OT
NEW
higher power and compression
In all light and heavy duty series Ford
Tmrktl Shnwn. f.Ann Cnh Fnrwnrrl RVW
16,000 lbs. Cholco of two proven s.
See the 19SS Money Makers Friday!
HALL MOTOR CO.
LOCAL PHILLIPS DISTRIBUTOR
LITTLEFIELD,
TEXAS
PHONE 801
'H
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.
--
.
m
v
;r.Tg
1.
Lamb County Leader, Thursday, November 11,
11)51.
annual precipitation over the district Is about 30 inches. That, how- over, is n relatively large quantity
of water. Twenty inches over
b',800,000 actus is equal to about
acre-fee- t,
the actual
11,000,000
quantity of water that fans with
In the the bounds of the district
during each year of average rainfall.
Hecords further show that the
within the district
surface run-ois i.'ss than one inch, moat or
which drains into the thousands
of depressions to form temporary
ponds on the Plains. The run-of- f
that contributes to stream flow
below the Caproek is only a small
percentage of the total run-off- ..
Hew Hats Show th e Hair
il
""i."","u"""nzmiiw.a
rv"
moio'than 120,000
Farm Tips
The Hideaway Tabic
tatSitf
.:."u,H
is conducted
4--
oi uie program of
Extension
m.i.
Roughage in some form should
bo available to livestock ot all
times. This doesn't necessarily
mean it must be of the highest
quality but the higher the feeding
vnluo the better, lloughogcs Very
low In nutritive value can bo fed
with success if supple mented
with about two pounds of cottonseed meal per day.
members
il,
v.: .MnfWI
In
achievement
w
observance!
pmu kii..ihm
""a"'s a calf
GO pounds
of
fcnifrhitm oil,,,
A
T
about
..""t
"fr..'
ifiuiua ui
daily for winter
WSl.
mS
1
Dec. 14 Is the day cotton
Hunting season always takes Its
n
bo
could
ntaw
XT "A," ' "' , I
toll of human lives. Most
.
"" "ww martetitw
s
hunt- "'
prevented.
, of all
minctinn
ing accidents arc caused by humans in thiJ lino of fire, humans
mistaken for animals and hunting
wtih a gun's safety catch off.
Gift
i
Two-third-
NKCKSSAKY
CONSnUVATIOX
till m tinted vnn
The rapid increase in tro number of large capacity wells that
have been drilled and the corresponding increase in withdrawal of
groundwater in the High Plains of
Texas has not only caused roople
to advocate consen'ation of water, but has resulted in the formation of underground water conserfcJHpM1'
i2&i? 'Sfi
JwhHRPPMHKSRPKi
vation districts which are now actively engaged in water cuiaorvn-tio- n
There are dozens of ways to make entertaining a lark instead of a
programs.
during the coming holiday season. One of the most delightful
chore
hydro-logic
geologic
The overall
and
hostesses we know serves breakfast, luncheon or after dinner coffee
problems of the Plains
in front of a log fire, or beside a
ju ' . nj pi o i fancy dictates
simple computed
w
.
tj
r
underground water reservoirs in
If the idea pleases you, you'll find a variety of "carry about" tables
other parts of the country. The in the stores. The Hideaway table shown here folds to quickly hideaway
in an area just four inches deep; opens to a full round, 39 inches in
Southern High Plains stanvl up lil u
Its design, patterned after a fine 18th Century original, is
a great island surrounded by a diameter.
handsome enough to warrant an important spot for year 'round use;
sea of undulating redbeds both on
hide away only when the decks arc being cleared for a teen-ag- e
dance.
the west and on the east. Throughout most of the tcgion, the water
thrust of n jet airplane engine
table slopes southeastward, but
Americans spend nbout 300
the north edyj it slopes todollars n year on eye care. so that it can be used ns n brake
ward the Canadian river, and all
in the air or on the ground.
along the western edge it slopes
Gold fish arc closely relatcvl
toward the Pecos river. Therefore, to carp.
In Indonesia
A recent survey
the underground wntur does not
l
indicates the country has 82 milcomef rom the mountains in New
The U. S. air force lias
Mexico but is replenished entirely
a method of reversing the lion chickens.
from precipitation on the Plains
themselves, chiefly during exceptionally wet periods.
Your body disorders will
Information that has been colrespond favorably to natlected during the first half of ihe
ural health methods. Only
twentieth century shows conclusDickenson
Doctor
offers
ively that the supply of groundyou all these health serwater in the High Plains is definvices:
itely liimted and is replenished
1. Hydro-therapfrom precipitation. The amount of
annual replenishment is not defin2. Electo-llicrapitely known, but beyond any ques3. Cardiograms
tion of doubt, it is only a fraction
1. Urinalysis
of the annual withdrawal.
5. Illood Hemoglobin
0. llnsal Metabolism Tests
One fourth of pedestrians kilVd
in U. S. traffic accidents in 1933
7. Scientific Spinal cor
'
rect ion
had been drinking, says the NatSt w&MB
ional Safety Council.
8. Vitamin and Mineral
KvKcSibbbbbbbbbbbbQI.
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Therapy
...
1
thiOdeaT
Xmas
New hand mado (Ydr
and TV Tables. They
lies.
Treat every gun ns if It were
loaded and never carry a loaded
fire arm In an automobile. Never
point n gun at anything you don't
Intacnd to shoot and neujr pull the
trigor until sure of the target. Safety pays.
c
iiiuiicus.
RUSSELL
Sales
AchieveNov. 13 is Nntional
ment day. Membership In this
rural youth organization now Clovls Iliway
4--
Co,
--
HAIIUK) I'
U. r ilc two txpical cxamp'cs of Lilly Dacho's "drop of a hat" col cction do- Left, a helmet of sablo feathers following the upswept lines of
signed in ii - iMi t'e
iffuro
t
h nun atm ( ap spit in the mddle to show the chignon, worn well back to give
the hairdo
full pla to tU -- ,tt! iwvrJ hair.
ii'
Hy HOKOTIIY
cosmetics, hair grooming and perfumes, tl i dashing Dachc now designs practically anything a woman wears or uses, from hats and
costumes to bras, stockings, ac
cessories and even shoes.
For Uiis fall, the designer advocates "a drop of a hat" a more
punctuation mark in satin, vel-ve- t,
fur or felt, perched on the
head, with cutouts through which
th? hair shows She matches the
hat the the hair color, also, and
show.-sm ill fiipperics m blonde
tones for blond's. iopper tone-- ,
for redliwis, i.mnj browns foi
c(i mrls and shin
trie brow
b!a( k foi brunettes.
r.Ot:
ssoeiated Tres3 Women's Kill tor
This fall the hat should be part
af the Hlrdo, says Lilly Daclie,
Who first won farm as a milliner
t
imd now is taking on a
glamor job for American women, becaiLP, as she puts it:
"A woman ran wear a beautihead-to-foo-
'
ful lint ami a slut-alnrow anil
still bt a ini'ss, if
skin is
llfrlfw, hr hair ilrali, Iier
Iiinipj and Ikt spirit borg
hr
In a season of "more hat", as
advocated by most other milliners,
the Dache "drops" arc dramatic
and undeniably flattering.
In soma cases a hat is designed
to cowr a chignon in back, leaving most of the rest of the hair
showing. In other cases the small
cap is worn on the crown of the
head, but almost always back of
Uie hairline. A few big hats are
shown, but these, too, are made
to frame and dramatize tb3 hair
as well as the fate. Says Lilly.
,
fijj-ur-
ed."
Branchins; nut in( the fields of
"5
"A woman's hair should bo
one of her best ixilnts so why
not show It?"
Lamfe County's Underground
Water
0 o
O
Where From And How EepBInlshed?
,
.
Lamb county icsidents arc
on a undciKiound water supply which has betn estimated to
contain 16 tims more water than
the total capacity of all man-mad-e
reservoirs in the State of Ttxa.
But dors this w ater flow underground from New Mexico as some
people believe, or )s the supply
replenished entimly from precipi-tatio- n
on the Southern
High
feet. These ro ks are omposed
chiefly of inn.soli iali-sand one,
shale, limestone,
uypsum and
salt. In general, they a r rclativ-- 1
ely impermeable and are of minor
importance as sources of fresh
water.
The Ogallala formation of Tertiary age, which overlies these
older rocks, is the principal aquifer or groundwater reservoir beneath tho district. The Ogallala
consists chiefly of unconsolidated
clay, silt, sand, and gravel.
The land surface of the Plains
is relatively smooth and in general
slopes southeastward at the rate
of about ten feet per mile; but the
bedrock on which the Ogallala was
deposited is much more, irregular
than the present land surface. Consequently, the Ogallala formation
ranges in thickness from only a
lew feet on the tops of tlie old
redbed of Cretaceous hills and
ridges to more than 500 feet in
the ancient stream valleys.
STHKAMS MnANDKIt
Plains?
Answers to these questions are
yes according to an article
d
in the October issue of West
Tuxas Today.
Chief Hydrologist W. L Broad-hun- t
of the High plains Underground Water Conservation District, stresses these points:
The Llano Estacado, or Southern
High Plains, extends from the
Canadian river m the Texas Panhandle southward to the Edwards
plateau in the vicinity of Big
Spring, and from the Caproek east
of the Pecos river in New Mexico
eatsward ot the Caproek in Texas
ntar the 101st meridian.
pub-lishe-
COVUIlg
i
COU.VTKS
N
w
.
m
ileve-lori.t-
ayos
'VSSX'
many centuries the alleys were
lompletely filled, but deposition
continued unUl all tho lulls1 and
ridges wre covered with Ogallala
sediments.
During more recent
centuries,
the Canadian river has carved a
deep gorge across the Plains, and
erosion along the Pecos rhur has
removed the Ogallala material between the foot hills of the mountain and the western escarpment
of the Plains. Consequently, the
Ogallala formation beneath the
Llano Estacado is isolated geologically from the Plains on the
north and the mountains to the
west.
.s?
&
Dr. Dickenson Is the only
doctor in Lamb County who
Is both a Chiropractor and A
practicing
Naturopathic BflHHMlPOsBBBfdTliiPJH
Dr. XV. S. Dickenson, N. D., D. C.
Physician.
ny rcmoung mo cause the disorder Is Corrected.
Duggan Avenue
Littlefield, Texas
For an Appointment
600
Call
COS
m
M W&
'
that were brought to
the Plains area chiefly by streams
that headed In .the mountains of
New Mexico. These sediments
were deposited first in the anci:nt
valleys, but as the valleys became
filled, the streams meandered
back and forth from one valley
to another.
Some material, of course, was
washed into the valleys from the
surrounding hills, which accounts
for layers or lenses of red and
yellow clay within the Ogallala
and above the true redbeds. AfVr
j
t ifeL ...
?g
I.ri) Drivo
)
-
STRATO-STREA-
V--
K
k
"
DARIHG ALUNEW
ELECTRIC
Phone 910
2 blocks sou';i of Postofflce
Shotwell jr. and
R. E.
189!
Full Size
17" TV
Zachary Radio
8
PERFORMANCE
--
8.
Jfgf
STYLING
D
New vertical
front suspension,
new parallel rear springs and new recirculating ball steering let you take
corners and curves almost effortlessly
cushion road shock so effectively you
experience an
driving sensation.
Pontiac's brilliant new styling steps you
years ahead in a single bold move. From
its "dream car" front end with its twin
silvor streaks to upswept rear fenders,
Pontiac for 1955 is far and away the
most distinctive car on the road.
BEAUTIFUL
& TV
.!
king-pi-
n
all-ne- w
BODY
PANORAMIC
AIL-HE-
Pontiac's new panoramic body provides
sweeping vision all around, with new
panoramic windshield and extra wide
rear window. Front seats are tliree
inches wider and, despito a roof lino
almost tliree inches lower, there is no
sacrifice of head room,
HANDLING EASE
A
Drs. I. T.
Set
T-- V
8
AIL-NE-
WALKER
&
$
Amazing
10,500 Volts of Picture Povcr
Long Distance Royal "R" Chassis
Fringe Lock Circuit
Bull's Eye Tuning
Here's an engine so responsive it almost
anticipates your demands
so thoroughly proved that it will make even
more enviable Pontiac's reputation for
dependability and economy. Three and
a half million miles of testing stand back
V-of Pontiac's Strato-Strea-
w&llHt!wmwmw!ZS&g
v
I
$7.45
Jth
Value-Price- d
...
Battery!
&
America's Most
--
HAVING TROUBLE
WITH YOUR
BATTERY
Zenith Presents
with the 180 HP Strato - Streak V-AIL-NE-
WE HAVE NEW
BATTERIES AS LOW AS
''
inmiiimr-- '
Ww&fwiwify
ONLY PUKCIIMTATION
Since the Ogallala formation beneath the Southern High Plains
is geologically separated from the
surrounding territory, so is it
hydrologically separated from any
Important source of fresh water
except precipitation on the sur-face.
Records show that tho average
of ajdiments
The High Plains Underground
Water Conservation district covers
a large portion of the Llano Estacado in Texas, including all or
parts of 21 counties extending from
Amarillo southward into Lynn
countyand from the New Mexico
line eastward to the Caproek It
embraces approximately 6,800,000
acres of fertile land,
Permian, Tnas.sio, or Cretaceous rocks underlie the entire district at depths ranging from a feathers edge to several hundrtd
--
EXCITING
INTERIORS
ALL-NE-
Never has a car priced next to tho lowest
extended so exciting an invitation to
relax amid so much luxury. Pontiac's
interiors with fino fabrics and
icuumra penecuy Keyea to mo vubu
e
body colors aro unsurpassed
for beauty and1 choral at any price.
all-ne- w
Two-Ton-
Maurer
Announce the Formation of a Partnenhip
for tho Practice of
MEDICINE AND
'
SURGERY
,
.1
and will Operate a Clinic and I IospiUI
to be Known as
jj
3
MEDICAL ARTS
ife
''.
CLINIC-HOSPITA- L
at the location formerly
Payne-Shofwe-
I,
''
1
hmL.77Mli
..IV imL
fK?,t&1&'
Si,.
V
?Mf
9
.
Msk
t
E
"0
SXWT
VBS!!BBBBBBBBBr
Foundation
901 EAST DELANO AVE.
JIB
Sm
SBBBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
SBBBBBS'
SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS'
jkg0l
SUMRALL
MWMmhhbb
MP JHfsf .JHHsbbbbbbbbbI
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...'.
,
,""v
jggji
i
all trew.tubu.ruii ouoiso in
jjk
Phorras 195 and 156
T-
S
,
500 LilUoHeld Drive
Jm
"mZ
'jBHHHHfMr-
T
ll
occupied by
X;
m.
..
t
-
x-
PONTIAC
7i f 1 '
t
'
i
".
-
Jmistf-
-
r - r.
1
Vmjgf
:-- i.t
'
'
'
irJ
Vo also buy, sell and
Kiiius ui useu mrnlture tall
.
.
-
..
''$
.t,TwfTjgSHrr
"
b
8
WJWU
lAuuh Count) Ijruilrr, TluirMlny, November
1
I0BI I'Ugi' 5.
l
SHOUT IT FROM THE
v
Tr x
1 -- For
MAC'S
..I
JtetauJIUl
.t"."
Tjpcs of Mill Work
Ail
Imachi'Mimhmcs
Oth
13U
I0CG31
Sale
or
ATED
TEST HOLES
TO DKILL
uac
liM.Mj
fnH
ii
lMi1litiir
uiiuib
for
irrigation
E
3
SI PPLY
fcpringlalie Highway
IPCMP X
Phone 111
Cotton .Mattress
crnilo A( A
best
12.00AC
or
G01.
tf--
Job Printing and oftice supplies
at the Littlefield Newspapers
Good service at good prices
Phone 26 or 27.
OLIVER Boll Puller, with blower
Priced to sell. Ernest Gaston, 2
miles South of Bock Gin.. tf--
remade
Ticking.
4--F-
FOR SALE OR RENT
,
Three bedroom house In
two baths, carpeted" living room, den nnd upstairs.
Venetian blinds, floor lurnace.
Call 312 Days, 1011 Nights.
Plain-view-
tDWSLUMCE
:OLBSR7
irnfture and
HAVE good used upright and spinet piano in this vicinity soon.
Real buy for responsible parties.'
Low terms on balance.
Write
McBrayer
Credit Department,
Piano Co., 217 West sixth St.,
Amarillo, Texas.
:
Ticking.
24.50
FT. Monitor Windmill. Good
shape. Paul Mathews, 2 miles
West, I1, North of Friendship
Church, Sudan.
FOR SALE ...'.
stucco
FOUR room and bath,
house, 11 miles west on highway
51. Priced to sell. D. B. Mathews, Jr.
Into
best
10
SALE
0R
"S
-
IrOM Mattress made
nnwiprlng with our
e
ncius
YEAR RENT basis
unimproved dry farm land with
farm
sole of $3000.00.
equipment. Alvin Webb, phone
tfS
on '100
190
laffresses
r
Get Our Listings
Farms For
Sale or Trade
pre-acho-
-
McCoy-Robino-
tf--
59--
mn-lhaxto- n
North Hockley County farm
for sale. Not leased.
Lamb County Irrigated farm
for sale. Worth the money.
Get our City Property list.
Bob Badger
PHONE
A. all in cult. 8" well,
nat. gas. 137 A. cotton base.
Good farm. $15,000 down, 5
on ba 5150.00 per a., south-
PnLctelland Highway
east Frlona. Nat.
Tires
mntic washer. Late model. W. W.
Electric. Phone 192.
tfW WHOLESALE
5i
Selection
falker
lO
Low Prices
H. b! Abbe
Nion Accident
W.
tf-- F
EEEEBaEZKi
I want listings on residences and Irrigated farms
today.
WMCIIESHERHILBUK
the,
Buyers
Phono
CO
Phone
54
TCX03
L
.11.
Improvements, on paved
way $335 per acre.
high-
Furm IJureau Offlco
CS1
W. M.
used
IS
months, J.
3 mi. east
160
For Sale
100
acres, closo to Llttlofleld.
110 acres Lamb Co. Good 8"
well. $150.00 per acre. Some
terms.
Nlco 4 room house, closo in.
Priced to
Good location.
sell.
Wo need your listings
Reese Bros.
Real Estate
llox
n
1
.
i
31.
aver. Commander
low..
New International
Portable sowing machine. $09 50
Faulkner Sewing Machine, 482M
PRACTICALLY
tf-- F
JOB Printing and office supplies
Good service at goon prices
at the Llttlefirld Newspapers
Phone 2G or 27.
Steel
Ek-ctrl-
A
vGrV
Fence Posts
o
18' Cotton
No. 1161
A. F. K A. M.
Stated .Meetings
?8.50
,
hundred fti
Trallor
0c
eaoh
Itargaiu
SPECIALS
First Thursday
ilcrbert Dunn, Secy
Foxworth
13-Wa-
Galbraith Co.
nted
ut
Phone
301 W. 2nd
IRONING, Mrs. C. E. Walker,
East
16th,
478-- J.
HAVING TROUBLE
WITH YOUR
Ironing done in home. Mrs. Roy
Barnett.
'
Battery!
1134 W. frth St.
Community Editor at Springtake
for Lamb Co. Ldr. and Coun:v
Wide News
SPECIALIZE r motot tune
ip ana starter and generator
.erice. Walker Battery ano
VE
Drivs.
Ll--
8h
WE HAVE NEW
CATTERIES AS LOW AS
S7.45
WALKER
BATTERY
232.
ELECTRIC
Hobby Supplies
vlua
Planes Model Tra'ts and
Accessories.
and
Hart Thaxton
U
'f-- R
&
I.FD Drive
Phone 910
3 Mocks south of Postoffice
Mh &
--
fOR KENT: Floor sanc'sr. floor
noKsher. power tools- - by hour
or da
Roberts Lv.nber Co
Plume
1G2
713
Furniture and Hardware
23
Phelps
UttlefieW
820 Improved and two good
eight inch wells on gas. 151
v
t
micro cotton base. All in cultivation. Priced to sell.
acres unimproved. 120
has a good
In cultivation,
eight inch wells on gns.
aero cotton base. All in
at $213 an acre.
151
etiltl-Price-
d
!.
320 wheat land unimproved,
nil in cuKUatloii nnd nil good,
"j minerals go. Priced at $65
an acre.
610 acres of wheat land Imbedproved with nice tlm-room home all modern and
o
FOR SALE
Good grassland.
531 Acres.
S miles Littlefield, Fenced,
tight land. 1 mile off pave-
ment.
SEE
ARTHUR
Lit lief IVld, Texas
Phono 500
Phono
968
.TONES
Res.
other outbuildings. Has 320
rented land and 160 acres of
grass lease. Wheat sowed and
up. Plenty of molsturo this
j ear on this. Possession on
closing.
650 acres, 50 acres of grass,
Improved nnd has a good
0
eight Inch well on it. Has
loan on It. Iicnted
33-
$18,-000.0-
835--
$115
J. R. (BILLY) HALL
PHONE 833
West Coast IHr
1':'
Littlefield Ixdge
$8.50
per hundred ft.
Mr
si.ip service .sur.on.
acres unimprocd, has
Fir
Const
x 8
Uectnc Littlefield s only one
200 acres close In unimproved. A good eight Inch well on
gas. Priced at $210 an acre.
REBUILT Singer portable electric
sewing mnctine $35 00 Faulkner
Sewing Machine, phone 482--
i
Wet
--
M. Inkle-br.rgc- r,
of town.
117
ATTOSNEY-AT-LA-
94C
tf--
11.9
IS
tf-- S
acres 10" well, toys good.
Phone
u good eight Inch well, all in
culthution, waters from one
ditch. Priced at 250 un acre.
LEONARD Rorngcrator,
cu. ft. cnuaclty, used
months. 1 Qolorlc gns range,
I
Battery & Electric.
Day. 970 Night.
180
Mnlcshou
Offlco Phono 0180
Residence Phone 0252
specialist. Good hours.
good pay for good man. Walker
tf-- F
Us For Real Estato
Heal Kstuto
WHITE
PT Drive
ft.
off
good
Finloy and Carter
Friona, Tex.
Box
2922
8 In. well, 200
130 A., 2 good 8" wells
Steo
Friona Realty
Residence phone 99GM
down.
50
50G--
10
concrete pipe, 1 nillo
pawment, $225.00 per ncre,
Other listings of wheat and
dry land farms. Seo us for
your dirt.
JSED TIRES lor
tit'l cars. 15" nnd lo ' sues
All price ranges. McConnick
Petroleum Ptodtrts, on Luh
tfMc
bock Highway.
CScark
Well located. Terms ir desired. Close to a good town.
down.
On Hlway
AGENCY
Littlefield,
2
Farms For Sale
0
Insurance
fo buys a
policy which
,jy Jooo Medical
reimburse-""- l
$5,000 In case
of death
0 accldnnfo ...uii,
, .
-- U 11
nunc on
lea'ion. Inquire
'
i
i
tlti
&
WANTED: Stalk or grass pasture
for cattle or horses. Branscum
Bros , Muleshoe.
CAPABLE Mechanic Good pay.
good hours
Must bo qualified
Plione 940 Day. 970 Night. Wal
16-Ser- vices
tf-ker Battery & Electric.
TUNE-U- P
implements
710 E. Delano
312 E. Oth
wc'l new. Close to
Frlona for $140.00 per A.
frame portable gminarj
Comploto. Nothing down. 31
months to pay. $21.83 month
tfC
Cicero Smith Lumber Co.
12 x SI
WANTED
Van
B. LITTLE
100 Acres,
52
Meets 2IK.
Monday
i
I
4854
e
10Help Wanted
I Have
tile
baths. Large dining room, very
large den.
Carpeted throughout, central
heat and air conditioning.
Double garage nnd modern
apartment at back.
320 A. S"
$20,-00-
VsfSw
JJjAvwJ--
Sale or Trade
around Littlefield.
I.fil nrlvn
0th
elc-tri-
78
2 bedrooms,
My home
cot-
320 A. 2 8" now wolls, nat.
gas. 90 A. cotton base. Nice
farm. See this for $157.00 per
A. $20,000 down. Hub locality.
Buttery
Post No.
-.
C
FOR SALE
wells, large
G40 A.
ton base. 2 sots imp. $225.00
down. Terms on
por a. 29
bal. East of Frlona. Nat. gas.
rou SALE
'tm Henry Chupmun
j-
R
WEST 5th ST.
10--
Bns- -
"
tf-- R
PRICES on ol.s
Amane, iuiiKur Stute, Penn
zoll,
Huvohno, Ciuif Priiie
Film Oil. All kinus ol greases
McCormlck Pen oleum Piod
ucts, on Lubbock Highway.
Office phone
Ised
tf--
77--
miles southwest
of Enochs. Good improvements. YEAR old Bendix washer. Good
condition. S100. Phono 192.
tfW
173 ACRES five miles north of
Star Route Grocery. Good im3 BEDROOM house for sale. Reaprovements.
tfMi
sonable. Call CG3-after 5.
177 ACRES 5M- - miles east of
Sewing machines and parts, tee
Maple. No improvements.
A. L. Legg. 1007 S. Westsidc
L-- tl
Ave.,
Phone 3 JO-- J.
ATX l'KICEI) RIGHT
TWO BEDROOM FHA house. Tile
49 OLIVER Boll Puller, 4 bale
in kitchen and bath. Built-i- n
One half of minerals.
trailer. Aubrey Nelnast, 3'j M
1003-- J
range.
electric
Phone
Will sell any part or trade any
tf-N.
of Spade
tf-51G S. 17th.
nart for irrigated land.
WE can save you money on
Majtags and ReTO BE MOVED,
New 2 room
washing
built
machines and
house nnd bath. !Gs32. Wired
motora. Acrey Barton, 316
232.
Leon
and cabinets. Phone
tf-West 2nd, littlefield.
1308 Dillon Street
tf-Duthnm.
Littlefield or
Charles Abbe on farm
j-- For
near Enochs.
COMPLETE stock of parts for all
Watson-Scot- t
crop
harvesters.
NINE mile SE of Ollon, Irrieat-c- d
ut lie
Equipment Co. ALUS CHALM- - JtRIGATEI) Unit
land, a well, and good im
mln, N.M., with two good 8"
101G
Oth.
E.
Phone
ER
dcalci.
provements. 5330 per acre. Con
frieatlou wells. Own electritf-456.
tact the Shamrock station at
city. Will Hade for town prop
tfN
Olton.
erty or dry land. Not r;r.ted
for this nar Has 100 acre
Scivicc
and
Sales
ELECTROLUX
loSERVICE Station for sale. Well
cotton
allotment. See Buck
Z.
A.
Dunn.
and supplies. Call
cated. Simmons GG Service Stn- fiR
Rots.
t(!Vn, Amherst.
1221 South Wostsldo'Avc. Plione
750-or Mrs. Lester B. Dunn.
30 ACRES hegirn bundles. 3 mil821 Littlefield Dr ,
Phone 335- 1
mile north Fieldton WY.
es east,
351 ACRES
i'f
R
12-Kof-
By Owner
Skipper Smith
T.UI
n
12-2-- B
320
Phnnp
Miscellaneous
Sale
7-- For
,
tl
t!tt
line uriii
test holes
jPjBI
1
home,
FOR SALE:
hnth. iitllitv mom. dnnhlo en-- 1
rage, fully insulated; textoned,
plastic tile In kitchen and bath
521 E. 16th. Can be shown day
or night. Phone Mr. or Mrs.
tf-Carl Morrow, 7GI or 207.
Ml-to-
enov
IKwii
bHikjKvtt
If jou want part tin.e work it
your own twrie morning or 17
have i pleasant
rooms and bn'h. Small dwn afternoon and
vo.ee write box 222
telephone
217
payment
N. Weslside Ave Lubbock, Texas, for full panic
age chil5 U00MS furniture for quick sale
Will care for
Rc Uayton. tfi
Phone 82S-ulars.
dren in my home. Mrs. ECttbii. House available for rent.
MORROW Lumber Yard site forj
810 W. Ninth.
TF V
Inquire
Machine
sale, including buildings and. MAN WANTED tj service 3500
Shop.
tfD
sheds.
FULLER BRUSH customers. BELTS
Buttons, Buttonholes
guarantee
$70
beautifully.
Car required
Nadtne Rice..
made
pump. 1 used
MY home, 3 bedrooms, living rm , 1 USED
U R
Full time Phono Lubock
421 West 5th.
pump. Adams Pump & Supor write Box 1155.
dining room, kitchen and hnth,
ply.
tfA
afattached garage. Call
FOR RENT Floor Banders and
ices
floor polishers, by the hour or by
for
ter 2:30 p.m.
tfll GOOD USED Refrigerators
Phone
sale. All priced reasonably. Hill
uie nay.
ao, Liuified.
Rogers Furniture, Phone
auto
Sale
7 -- For
Sale
7-- For
L
Lrnilure Kcpilr
.
5--F-
APARTMENTS, bedrooms, Pick-wil- l
707
Apartments,
E. 7th. HOUSE to be moved. 1000 ft. of
Phone 3G7-J- floor space. Completely finished
nnd modern. Only sK years old.
FURNISHED apt. Private bath.
Hardwood floors. T. E. Simpson.
701
Mrs. Livingston,
E. 7th st.
5 miles south on Levolland Hightf-'Phone 574-way.
FOR RENT: Room with mnid
service, also efficiency apart- 210 'ACRES irrigated farm.
pump, operating on natural gas.
Everything
ments.
furnished
Good
improvements.
modem
Reasonable wuekly rates. Plains
tf-- P
Priced right with good terms. '
Hotel. Tel. 252-mineral rigiits. Ovner living on
FOR KENT Modem lurnstied
the lnnn, n miles south o CleI
T.
apartments. Mrs. N.
vis, N. M., on US Highway 70.
D-Phone 822 R.
R. W. Hyman, Clovis, N.M., Rt
T
3, Phono 10G3.
1M4II
near
apartment
imiurnishcd
school. 1201 Wesi 5th. Phone
8 ROOM stucco house to be mov-td- .
tf-655-n- .
Priced to sell. Paul Mathews
apartment.
2 miles west lfc north Friendfurnished
DUPLEX
11-- 2
Apply next door at SOS V. 2nd
ship church, Sudan.
tf-or phone 187.
GOOD TEN ACRE farm, small
For Bargains Galore, Read the
house, barn, well and windmill,
Wnnt Ads Mote.
fruit trees, five inch irrigation
woll. Sec R O. Edwards, 801
ou want to tent
frOR Rent. It
E 7th, or call 3G7-some of the best property in
U.
L.
Stone,
call
4 ROOMS and bath. West 5th. See
tf-- S
J. C. Smith, Sr. or call 771--
ll'nrll
.
,.--
Rent
SeI
sittsBli
--
Shop
;abinet
pfe"
Hereford.
an acre.
Priced
L1TTLEHFLD, TEXAS
,.
.--
BSfH
U
-
COiU.
l
I
--
iHfcl
ULiP
at
'
Ktduct mcdvinlol loiKi, nd Ucrtsi
put aftcic7 bj crtimiftiJBC braaia
betrmg tad avenue drivt MMfting.
Chooie either itralgbc ctatr.iugal
type or muted flow rrpe unfUrt.
X
Xmmi LcU Wiw
f kw Pitr
I
C. L. Lillard
TEXAS
REAL F.STATH
W
--
Ontv VTeitero Pumpi have
pttntwj N'ibratMHi Doipo-cTuheline . . . cuinatccd
,0 reduce ihift wear od cut
Frlona, Texns
Phone
3171
71 r,
PUMP & EQUIPMENT
iwkt sun
PHONIC
"a
i
I
l
1
CO.
RRO
m
s
otorola Television
.48
r
!
I
105
W. 4th
Phone 375
kM
And
T-- V
SERVICE
V
.'
.
Pago 0. Lamb County Leader, Thursday, November 11, 1051.
A. Stuffed Chicken for Every
IIKOWNSTONK
By CHCII.Y
Associated
l'n-s-
NKATKST
COOKINT.
THICK
come on lately stuff a
d
stewlnjg chicken with
rice, just as it comes from the
packagi?, atMl steam until the bin!
r.
Is
The rice cooks
just rinht during the steaming of
Bring the whole
the chicken.
chicken to the table on a platter
nnd listen to the applause from
delighted eaters. To give the rice
delicious flavor, it has onion, celery, parsley and poultry seasoning added. But one caution: don't
use regular raw rice in this recipe
because It will not work the way
d
rici? does
or thritfy
So tnke advantage
we"vo
fork-tende-
known
chicken-otherw- ise
Pot
France
l,
Anticipation of
new levels of lighting and appliance use in American homes has
moved an electrical industry committee on interior wiring design
to raise its 1955 standard for adequate wiring to a minimum of 100
amperes for the service entrance
capacity, Howard Home, manager
of Southwestern Public Service in
Littlefield snid this week.
This new standard, making 24,-- 1
as well as
000 watts and
service available to the
householder, will apply to
( average
all housing with up to 3,000 square
feet or floor area. For larger
homes, even more capacity is
needed.
entrance
Previously,
service
equipment in houses of 1,000
square feet floor area could be
considered adequate If such equipThe chicken takes on party
ment rated at GO amperes foe
switch and fuse, and 70 amperes
for circuit breakers. At 240 volts
approximately 14,000 watts formerDuring the Roman occupation of ly were furnished for household
Britain early in the Christion era, use.
the legions set up three permanent
The new 'floor' for wiring adebases for controi of the country.
quacy goes into offoct Jan. 1. Detailed requirements for all elePatronize Our Advertisers
ments of a home wiring system
&&
A
SI Iflffil
-.!
nn I
'
STl FFED HEN
STEAMED
as hen nnd do try this recipe. Al
manners
though the hen has firm muscles,
method of cooking quid; cook and stir constantly unthe moist-heassures tender juicy meat. Just til thickened and bubbly If the
be sure you use a tight cover. The sauce is a little thinner than you
rice stuffing is economical, too. like nlls'.v It to iWt slowly, after
because It does not call for but- it has thickened, so it tuducos and
ter or margarine. Weight-watcheconcentrates. Taste the sauce for
will like this feature!
salt, add an herb you like with
This chicken ami stuffing is of chicken and freshly ground pepdelicate flavor. So pickled pears per.
are perfect contract to it so pretIngredients: 1 cup packaged prety, too. if you serve them around
cups finely diced
the chicken with sprigs of green cooked rice, 1U
celery lcav-cup
minced
celery,
U
pears
are
parsley. If your pickled
not altoady stuck with cloves you nc V. nun Flnnlv rlipnfl nntnn 1
might Insert some of the spice. tablespoons minced parsley, 1 teaOffer the pears cold, as they come spoon salt, ' teaspoon poultry
from the jar, or heat thorn in their
1
stewing
powder,
seasoning
own syrup.
chicken 3'4 to 54 pounds, ready
Or you might choose picked to cook weight), water, salt.
eiwbapples Instead of the pears to
Method: Mi rice, celery, celery
serve with this chicken We notice leaves, onion, parsley, 1 teaspoon
these crabapples are available in salt, pepper and poultry seasoning.
jars in supermarkets
Spoon into body cavity of chicken.
Prunes, often suggested with Truss chicken, as for roasting,
recipes. with skewers laced with chicken
poultry in Scandinavian
are another good choice with this cord or sew with strong white
chicken and rice We like to add thread and large needle. Place
a thinly sliced small lemon to a stuffed chicken breast side down
package of prunes, cover with wat- in heavy kettle. Add '4 cup water
er and simmer until tender. Then and hi teaspoon salt for each
we put prunes, prune luice and pound of chicken;
put gizzard,
lemon slices in a covered contain- heart and neck in water in kettle.
er, and refrigerate for several (Do not add liver cook it separlonger. You'll ately.! Bring water to boil quickdays sometimes
find time helps blend flavors and ly, reduce heat, cover tightly and
gives delightful results.
If you simmer until tender
about 3
can find a lime at your market, hours.. Turn chicken when half
use it sometime instead of the le- cooked so breast is up. Test the
mon for a delightful surprise. Both chicken for tenderness by insertlemon and lime slices, prepared ing a fork into the thickest part;
this way, are delectable eating.
the fork should pierce the meat
Canned peached and apricots easily to the bone. Remove chickmay also bo heated in their syrup en from kettle, drain well and
to which whole cloves and a stick place on platter. Makes 5 to G serof cinnamon are added and used vings. Refrigerate strained broth,
as the fruit accompaniment. Choose gizzard, heart and neck for later
yellow cling peach halves or
use.
apricots
NOTE: If the small size of chicken specified in recipe is used,
d
After tasting the
chicken at our house, our Girl Fri- some of the stuffing may be spoonday promptly tred the recip for ed into the neck cavity; after stut-fin- f.
pull the neck skm back and
a company dinner and rated compliments. She accompanied it with fasten with a skewer.
steamed frozen broccoli and lemon
i
ATTKA'DAXCi: IlKCOKI)
butter. She also had a big salad:
UNION, s C. (ifrt JMiss Effie
romaine; thin circles of carrot, cuSartor has lout only day day from
cumber and radishes: tiny
school during 51 consecutive years
; and a dressing of olive
oil, tain-agovitgar and Roquet of teaohlng Recently retired, she
fort choose. For dessert she offer- spent her entire teaching career
ed one .of our favorite nut loaves at the Excelsior grammar school
here, starting in 1903.
made with graham crackers
Fpr second-da- y
lunch eating,
FORT BELVOIR, Va.
Pvt.
make a sauce with the wonderful
stock left after the chicken is Kenneth R Kingler, 24, son of Mr.
steamed. This stock is rich because and Mrs Hugo Kinkier of Little-fielgraduated recently from the
you' have used a whole chicken
Engineer
Equipment
for it and researchers now find it eight-wee- k
is the chicken meat that fontribut-s- s Repairman Course. I' S Army.
real flavor to broth Bone and Fort Belvoir Va
ikin, food testers sav, give onlv
JO RflllVI,
minor amounts of flavor Add milk
to
light
cream
or
the stock and
thicken with butter or margarine
and flour
Arthrltii or Lumbago lymptomj try
RluMA-RUDURHAM'S
for wond.rful
We suggos vou use Vj table
raltaf.
Plaaian to mt with larlifaetory
spoons earn f bint' r."rt
riult(
guarantied.
Only 75 aid UM
' a cup of liquid '.'
t" at
auce. Blend the butter and fH
REESE DRUG
together and add it to Uie hot li- at
rs
v
.
"
uk
munur
me saiesi, surc muj iu
iitiinv ownentu
aim
i
iuuu, luiiuim io nt yourK
ts via a
cial financial needs. Every payment brings you
to your goal! Come in today and discuss j our 'rariienh
problem with us. No obllgutionl
COM. MM.
UK RAtlUS ITVWfAtt. w.
wiu
k"
uimt.
"I hate to bother you, but I think someone's trying to
catch your eye."
KE1THLEY INSURANCE
are found in the committee's "re:, s'.aniardj which are advocated
wiring handbook" just on l.Jtialb by the National Adequate
133
Last 11th
the press. They represent Hie firo ..r.n,; bureau.
change since 191G in adequacy street, New York City, and by iu
COMPANY
X
It's got a "V" in its honncl
or your clioice of two new sixes!
v.
The
motommic Chevrolet
It's ilie
the
Great new
f- -
;
t
k
55
V8 as only
valve-in-liea- d
t :
S
T
-
leader can build it!
valve-in-liea- d
V8" puts a
You'd expect Chevrolet to out-V- 8
it has! Chevrolet's new1 "Turbo-Firthe ficld-a- nd
of
excitement
162
kind of excitement under your foot. The excitement of
horsepower! The
ultra-higan 8 to 1
compression ratio that squeezes more pure fun out of a gallon of gas than you ccr
dreamed possible! The new "Turbo-Fir- e
V8" is so wonderfully efficient that it requires only four quarts
e
field, for lorccr
of oil instead of the usual five or more. And it has the shortest piston stroke in the
brand-ne-
h
low-pric-
engine life. But we can't even begin to give you the whole story here. Come in and let the
"Turbo-Fir- e
V8" speak for itself. You'll like what it has to say!
r.i.w
cauli-flowere- tf
i
-
With enough new advances
to fill a book!
Two new 6 s
d,
'
Chevrolet offers two new highstepping sixes for 1955! There's the new "DIuc-Flam- e
136" (teamed v ah
extra-cos"Blue-Flame
t
option) and the new
Powcrglidcas an
123." Both bring you new, higher r it J
zippy, thrifty
kind. Both have new, more efficient cooling and lubruatioi
power-t- he
engine
that
mounts
result
in almost unbelievable smoothness. And, like the new
systems .f.new
"Turbo-Fir- e
V8," both are sparked by a new
electrical system for finer performance and faita
starting. All in all, they're the liveliest, smoothest sixes Chevrolet ever put into a passcror
car. As you know(that covers a lot of territory. And so will you-w- ith
cither of these two new siu!
n
RHEUMATISM
12-vo- lt
cold-weath-
B
f'ritn
Prescription Specialists . . .
For over seven years
has been giving the
residents of this area fast, dependable prescription service.
Our skilled pharmacists are at your service day or night.
MADDEN-WRIGH-
aVlil".
i
?
T
MODEA
TT!k
lv s
y
XX
I
B
kW
1
1 flB
tiJHlrjHL
I
W-I
1
l
"Urli
J
low-cos-
rice-stuffe-
A .J
J
,i.. .
Tr""M
'
A
r:mjl
..- -l
pi educes ate
Although sugar cane was grown tars annua
In Hawaii when It was discovered hind
.,.. the
by the Western World, the people mil.
Standards Revised
h.id not
120-vo- lt
pre-cooke-
stewinjc
Electrical Wiring
wiring
bureaus of tlie islands
looal adequate
which certify tnc wiring in new mi ui maKin
housing.
Y
extraordinary
Food Kdltor
s
lfF-A-DA-
Si'
CyS"
mil
33iphciP3Ave.
Set Ah
More than a new car
MADDEN- -
Frcscription
Pharmacy
Th
Sedan
one of 14 new Fiiher Bod beoufi'ej in three new lerfss.
... a new CONCEPT of
low-co- st
H
motorinlorO
(and much loo good to miss driving!)
TOM HEWITT CHEVROLET CO.
-
LITTLEFIELD,
-
TEXAS
--
I
-
A
4fl
El 01
F
Section Two
msiks,
$ 1
i
I
From Olton
;ws
ml
drrilil Hi77flll
r
immission
,l
Ol'if
cntnilulnmcnt
action followed
ntion of Study
h the fcommis- -
ii'l
'
'
u"'1
lircmbcr
h the
cirnivnls, tont
n
f
IthMltV
"
'
vrn
irs Close
on community
ted A totnl of
had been gin- -
N"
Ilinrst
in u
'
Si
!1
-
h ck
nil
band betud
iool
i
ind conceit at
liege In Canyon
-
S
The Avery home was the setting
for the occasion The sorvlnic table
was centered with a bouquet of
gold and bton?o chrysanthemums.
Coffer1 and doughnut? ueie served
and games played.
Tho guest list Included Mcsdnm-c- s
Fred Burgess, Angus Davis,
Gayle Borland, Miner Lewis, Paul
Spain, Otitis Coleman,
Dwaln
Wilks, Norris Sampler, William
Deborry, Gordon Tompkins. Troy
Matrin, Don Spnin, Mm shall Hnl
or, Voiron Kemp,
B Dickenson, Elmo Hall, Cloo Smith, the
hostesses and the honoree
Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams attended the ACC homecoming game
in Abilene over the week end Thov
also visited with Don's brother and
family.
Mr. nnd Mrs. ThUrston Tollett
entertained with a luncheon for
the young adult council of the
northwest Texas Confcirmce or the
Methodist church.
Purpose of the
was
to plan work for the summer adult
camp, as well as encournge interest in youth work
Present wore Mr and Mrs Chris
Smith of Amarillo, Mr and Mrs
Elmer Cook of Vega, Mr and
Mrs. Maurice Huffaker of Tahokn,
Miss Dorothy Doose, nnd Miss Lu
cillo Meador of Lubbock. Wavne
Cox of Amarillo, Charles Luffick
of Lubbock, Mr and Mrs Don
Spain of Olton, Rev and Mrs P..
II. Campbell of Olton nnd the
vot- -
rJ
I)rle
Hut
Scout
li
s"
Loj
troops
-
j-
,
'
building a
Bojs will be
donations A- for the Scout
1
0
m
have
isMon to take
r
)
n
o
w
r
i
I
connection
' completed
'.o
iu
!ncd to raise
.its at Camp
nr
entertain-Vtshi- a
Sue
on
party.
iics Birthday
Aith n
P
I
n were served
i
ft
i
"
Dilo and Cyn- n Stevie
and
ic honoree ,hor
Donald Spain,
SI.VGING COXVKNTIOV
'
Vae Hen- - AMHERS- T- The Lamb County
pic
Singing Convention will be held
here Sunday at 2 p.m. at the First
IlollsO
ponsorod the Methodist church, iti was nnouiv-cethis week.
I ihbock Thurs- -
-
i'llll
i
-
1
For
Section Two
Growing flowers for Christmas
in a living room is not easy, but
Ji can be done If Paper White
Naiciisus bulbs arc storied Nov.
1, and grown In carefully regulated tsmperntures. Without such
enro the flowers are likely to be
inferior, and the stems wook,
because the bulbs have not matured to the degrco most favorable for "forcing."
"Forcing" is the florist's word
for making a plant flower out
of season; and the formula for
accomplishing this is much the
same with all bulbs. Bltlbs de
velop, even In storage; and taVc
timo to reach the stage who
they are ready to grow.
planted, they first must
roots, since top growth without
good roots Is weak, and seldom
.
YellCAV
Paper Whites
(solicl
d'or) and Narcissus Early Perfection can also be grown by
these methods; but they take
longer to make flowers. The best
time to start all these is Dec. 1,
or later when the bulbs have
fully developed.
Xiarge bulbs of hyacinths can
be grown in water in special
glasses. The glasses support the
bulbs just above the water, Into
'
--
'h
a
i
V
v
-
T.1
r
A
.
- f
tfc
T
rkGr
"i
Hl'ir y
J--
7
,J
11
Mfffii
four victories, two losses and a
tie. Tulsa is winless, but the
Golden Hurricane has
n
been Improving Rince
Tulsa in it last two outings has
hold Oklahoma A&M to a
12 0
score arid heavily-favore- d
Univer-- I
sity of Houston to a 20-- 7 decision
Tech's upset of Arizona, one of
the nation's leading ground-gainintcumsf was definitely a ' team
victory", Coach JVitt Weaver
said. Hard charging by the Red
Raiders' line had a lot to do with
Tech's stopping Warren Woodson's
vaunted attack For his efforts,
tackle Jerry Walker of Pampa
was nominated by the Associated
Pipss for
k
Other homecoming activities of
an athletic natuie include a freshman-varsity
basketball game at
p.m. Friday, a freshman
game
s
with
at 8 p m.
Friday, nnd the annual
T association breakfast at 7 a m
Saturday at Luby's Suburban
At the
Hospitals...
mid-s-aso-
Texas Tech's Red Raiders pla
at their own homecoming, against
the University of Tulsa in Jones
Htadium at 2 p m. Saturday
A good turn-ou- t
of approximately
38,000 is expected, but tickets aie
expected to be available through
game time.
4
With n
crushing of Arizona's hopes last week, tho Red
y
Raiders moved into a
tie
with Arizona State for the Border
Conference lead. Each has three
conference wins nnd no defeats
Tech's final league game will be
s
with
in Abilene
two-wa-
Hardin-Simmon-
Nov. 27
For the season Tech now has
At South Plains Hospital
l
f
'
r
tt
i
!
"
II
3
Hoilttil
At South Plains
Mr and Mis Nicholas Soto of
Olton are the parents of a bab
Dismissed
Nov 1
Margarita
Salcelo; boy born Oct. 31, at 2:15 pm. His
Johnice Ann Moses; Mrs Esmie-jild- a name is Gilberto.
Olivarez; Mrs. Floyd Dut-toMr and Mrs Abdori. Valdez of
Christillo Gara; Louis Rod-elMexico are the parents of a baby
a
Mary Gonzales; Mrs.
Valdez; L W Rosemond-Mr- girl born Oct 30 at 8.50 a m. Her
Nicholas Soto; Mrs. Gloria name is Adelaida.
Robinson; Tonvio Hernandez
Mr and Mrs Phillip Raught of
Nov IMiss Norma Jean
the jiiii ents of a baby girl born
Nov 4 at 8 24 a m
linemHn-of-the-wee-
n;
a;
1
Ene-drm-
s
Hardin-Simmon-
vhlch their roots drop. It takes
10 to 12 weeks for the roots to
develop, in a dark place, In cool
temperature. When roots fill the
glass and top growth begins, accustom tho plant gradually to
light, and grow slowly In a temperature below C5 degrees. The
water should not be changed,
but merely replenished.
When top growth begins, these
bulbs must have all the light
you can give them. They should
be kept near windows, in a
or room where ventilation can be given and temperatures kept down. By arranging
shelves in front of a window on
which the plants can stand, an
attractive display Is made.
Lily of the Valley pips can be
flowered In bowls of sphagnum
moss which is kept moist. Give
them the same treatment given
Paper White NarcltsL
.
sun-parl-
r Sr-z&iwW
1
BATH TOWELS
"
WOOL COMFORTS
.
IAVAWAV.'
H
'
NEW
Admitted
Mrs F E Matthews,
Earth; Mrs II V Davis Little-fielMerle Autry, Amherst; Miss
Norma Jean Seymore, Sudan, J
A Feagley, Amherst.
Nov 4 Mrs
Phillips Haught,
SudHn, Mrs Pete Fueutes, Spring-lkae- .
Nov
i
?
Who' i
Junilio hyacinth bulbs will flower
la hyacinth glasses, filled
with water.
A
PTA conven- this month.
"i
performance
r 'crtiiners, the
'nnorces at a
of Mr. and
Tech-Tuls-
28-1-
fc?7
Paper White narcissi, planted
In bowls filled with gravel or
pearl chips and water, should
be kopt In a temperature below
GO degrees for four weeks; preferably In dim light. When root
growth is sufficient, top growth
will begin, and then they should
have all the light possible. Best
flowers will result when tho
never exceeds 70 degrees; keep them away from
radiators and steam' pipes, and
out of overheated living rooms.
Instead of gravel, bowls may
be filled with bulb fibre, or potting soil. Containers should be
deep enough to allow two inches
of gravel, fibre or soil below
thc-mSet the bulbs close together but do not let them
touch; and only the nocks should
emerge from the soil.
Expected
LUBBOCK -- Having spoiled University of Arizona's homecoming,
im
wfinmm.
flowers.
NUMBER 21.
Game Saturday
noney-rnisin- g
"j
Bo
Barry
links.
r
-
18,000
Grow Christmas Flowers
with Bulbs in Bowls
Bans Carnivals,
Shows In City
lion
10!'
Cauntu Charter
1
LITTLEFIELD, LAJIH CO., TEXAS THURSDAY, NOVEMIIEK 11, 1051.
LrMB
it
tST
H
l
4
p: - r
jprrum"-
lr"mrflti"Kx
"
3i
4'
Sautors
for
PIAK
ruKitE. I
"
DLAiTiaJ!. i ,r::rfrmM$799s;--
ifti rnoon
i
-
H1,
innivrrsnrv.
fiom
'
- - of
'
"
2
M Mrs
V
i
'
until
is the time to
their son
Molvln
,
is recently
i'ii" nccitwnt,
an oast
J '
jGM-
f om
illcd to Yu- '' m to the -'
1 lmo
Bur--"
'h Arvle
our
LADIES PANTIES
m--
yw
T
and Xjlon.
Kayon
C
Colors.
ww
Susan Holiday .
f
. .
Perfect Qual- -
111-
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Bf
for a new
Bur-Pjrro-
r
f
!
?
"i
is hospltali-- '
v. hile play--T
r v
ilia
was dis- -'
..
m Memorial
.
HMs the sop
1 "
Smith.
of Olton
1
the fncul"
ia
' y recently.
1" W
Walden mot
rsri
"I
Walden, In
Dpr-- 'i
R
re turned
by
'com
.
ti
He has only
I've moio r "Mi-- ,
of service
P r
!'
lty.
I
M
If-,-
ft'
--
Kaiser
1
hi -
1
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lid "
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sur-
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iramuil nnu
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of
Get more for your car than you
cwn people.
ever dreamed
Jewelry Store
f.rm ,.
rt'
h ,?'"
Vt
.
'"" Jones Jewelry,
01,on
Moses
f,.'iff
Mm-
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OF
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40
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only car with wonderful
V
12
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ft li
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tr MOftb
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v
Get the deal from
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4
rWCashinero and alpaca
ft
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i
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Ways to Buy
Y
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t-
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SPORT SHIRTS
MENS
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1
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Crease resistant . . . Gabardines . . .
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.IU, ,,,
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- miu;
--
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s,
PAST7
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m
h
Celebrating the first anniversary of the Kaiser-Willycombination! Top trades! Easiest terms! Come in and scot)
IJUIG.
"wtH
2WM
w-writc-
-
Mrs. Joo
'
Mi?"
it was worth !
,
Unheard of prices paid for
all types of cars in trade for the new '54 Kaiser- -
WCTC notess-uT"- "
i,
--
You never saw such deals!
Is
build- -
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si
!jp
.
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,
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PA!R
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'YV,1Pir sonPro
IWeVi,' :"in:.v- n
Tliurs.-1'X.-Sat-
visitors rc- ''niifin Woffard
M
v
Reg.
2.98.
Reg. 8.05
5
progressing
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allies
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Triple Roll . . .
Nylon Heel and
toe.
Dark Cottons
r
...,.
.. et
kn--
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BOBBY SOX
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exsip
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2) ....
Quilted
HiKiIspot
water repellant. .
resistant.
Hfibv '
in
littu:field
i
resistant,
. Creuso
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YOUR
SCOTTIE
REDEMPTION
CENTER
,
m
'l
:BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWMJ5
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,
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2. Lamb Count
Leader, Thursdaj, No ember 11,
'
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PUMPKIN
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10 Lb. Bag
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Cream Stj le, No
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19c
BROWN BEANS L?
3V
COCONUT
23c
29c
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Lil,by's
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Pint
Size
SALAD DRESSING
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Libby's
14 Oz.
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ppf
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PkK
potatoes
i5c
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cir,::.1
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CARROTS T1
15c
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...
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L'BBY'S
No. 2 CAN
Bfli S WH
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335Pt
Whit'
&m&WW
MEADOW LAICIi
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COI.OIU
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MARGARINE
Ib
BABY FOOD
..3 for
Ai:r:n
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CORNSTARCH
MlIXMW STEP STOOgT
JUiCE
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SPECIAL
Chonnod. 10
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STRAWBERRIES
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GIAM
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Quart
Bottle
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65c
tMk tw pt(ial diIjy--
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vow wks.', 1
mMt&rjLmiH
3232S
11
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WOOPBURY...3for
OFRRI
m
19c
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SOAP
SOAI
..... 25c
.
Vermont Koiil
p
BBBBBBBHBBKHL
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UBBY'S
MBJV'S-diiMvcT-
.
59c
NAFKINS
80 COL'NT I50
WIIITi; KING
GQL
25c
.
DAMASK
Garden
"()3 Can
OHAM.I
MmmmmMnm7 syrup . . .
MJ, AIM
DAM AlP
' "'""Vi"
BIBBIJ
Bailey's Aprkot er Peach ... 20 Oz. Tiinbler
LllibyV
n?s
flW'vBBBBBBBBflBBliBBBBanki
f,wlPP?
.
3 for:
Lamb County Leader, Thursday, November 11, 1051. Page 3.
Swing ciBck To Single Wing
Is Seen For Next Season
Turban...
Man
Hat With
a New Twist
By HAROLD V. RATLHT
Associaed Press Sports Editor
Look for a swing back to the single wlngba
style of
football next season. There's nothing quite so successful ns
success and any football coach adopts the formation le
thinks he can use to win. Clark Shaughnessy produced a
.
. .. n.n .
..
.
.
r,,
i.iiuiiiijiuii in oiuiuuiu hi j.ytu
using me l lunnaiion, 11 Was
undefeated and untied and won the Rose Bowl.
.
catwe they piny the type of ball
that Rfxw In the professional
ranks," Krlwy declared. "They,
dont' took for that
BVkYthlUtnxt
ktht! nf nkv. Thtv
hoot for the works."
Obviously
Wick hasn't boon
walrhing
Southwest Conference
football this year and Is judging
the league by what It used to be
,,7
--
,,,,,
Dolores DeMonde, former Zicijfeld Follies nlrl. adlusts her hat nf nil mnn,iu nn
Lnise Darccl, currently staarrcd In the movie "Vera Cruz."
Denlso trlles other versions.
ike olctall and the chignon, and a good time Is had by all.
The turban can bo worn ns
forent ways as a girl can change her hairdo.
.
DortoniY
icon
Editor
IPrem Women's'
illics girl
fifr
fm?
xa CtV
a sense
with
carving out a new
days as a designer
ble whimsies
Bs
wlMJ
Fffl
who
with
and
Inany other Broadway
L'ore deserting the spot- iolorcs
DeMonde,
r and comedian
Zrgfeld Follies
Bishkm.
her designing
ng
ca- -
of hand- DeMonde now
a
tur-8 can be worn
In ump-nt ways according to
ird the occasion.
by a
g
wool
collectlon
i,
Miss
d
close-fittin-
with a Ion;; yarn pony- to the crown.
By
luisUng,
twirling,
or
(yam in different ways,
ariety of hat-do- s
may
bf all moods comes in
, and is budget
priced,
(oners
prces occupied
IM jears early
ra.
petti
U
ps
8
a
crows
S.
Britain
in the
nor
cranlerry crop.
400,000
CO
or
population
more
of four
ratMiraf
V
tCWCAUXN
The pictures that hang on our
walls, like as not, got there by
default.
This one little Jackie gave us,
20 years ago on Christmas. He
chose it because it had a dog in
It, and cost only 50 cents. Yet long
nfjcr little Jackie has moved to
Timbuctbo and couldn't remember
the incident to save us, it keeps
its place on our walls.
Another was a wedding gift; a
better print, of course, Its donor
loved green, so she chose a subject decked out In her favorite color. Tlit fact that we prefer reds
and yellows doesn't matter. We
keep that pcture hanging.
A glance at our walls recently
disclosed four such gifts. Another
we bought, sight unseen, because
we knew the artist. An enlarged
photograph of a cathedral was presented by a World Wnr I soldier.
Two others were purchased when
our taste was, to say the least dif-
miniatures,
Audubon
Kansas watercolor.
year they stare at us
other, apparently as
as death and taxes.
print, and
Year after
and at each
permanent
Interior decorators have
SrZTU
RHEUMATISM
AKTOIUTIS
SUFFERERS OFFERED
AMAZINO BELIEF
A truly rcmarknblo new medical discovery now oilers wonderfully fast
relief from nagglntr, crippling agony
of Arthritis, Rheumatism. Neuritis
and Neurnlcla. Sensational
tablets work through your blood
stream to bring blessed relief from
gnawing, stabbing pains In Joints,
muscles and nerves.
Why keep on Buffering when won-dc- rf
can make- your Ufa
ul
worth living again bring back restferent.
ful nlchts active days. Most stubYet there they nil hang literary born cases aro helped by
AUSTIN DKUG
map of England, Cowboy, French
FRANKLIN 5
&
10
1
PER POUND of your child's weight
for tliis Beautiful Portrait!
... One Week Only ... Nov. 1 3
Monday, Nov. 8 Through Saturday, Nov.
1
3
9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
Beautiful 5x7 Silverton Portrait Of Your Baby
Extra Cliargc.
BRING
YOUR
Selection of Proofs Shown
Kiddles fi weeks to G Years.
MOTHERS must accompany
all Kiddies and inafco proof
selection.
CHILD
,
jPinjeis.
fectively.
S.INGM: WING
ItEST FKOM WEST
Nick Kerbawy, general manager
However, the strange thing a- of the very successful Detroit bout football in the Southwct
Lions in the national professional Conference has been that Aikan-leaguwas quoted the other day sis, the team with the single win?
e
as saying the best pro players the style that's best suited to
out of the Southwest "Pla- - sing is the team that docs the
ers are best in the Southurst be- passing And Texns the split
TO
NFRANKLIN5&10
FOR SALE
Used Tires
Low Trices
Good Selection
it
Walker Battery
e,
pas-cam-
Phone
lIQUIDOSTASim-SAMtfArrnlU-
1p-.- s
WHO DOES WHAT
910
Lfd Drive
9Ui &
tf
A DIRECTORY OF SERVICE
PLUMBING
WHOLESALE
GASOLINE
Campbell's
PANHANDLE
Plumbing
Oil Co.
CONTINENTAL
507 XV. Delano
IS TOO BIG
OR TOO SMALL FOR US!
Phone 165
934 EAST 9th
BATTERIES
Phone
430
W. E. Heathman
'
m
9
iiin
jBBpSjr
S
m
--
I
NO PLUMBING JOB
PANIIANDLE PRODUCTS
Wholesale & Retail
MILLER TIRES
RADIO
and TV
Radio
& TV
Oil Co.
".
WHOLESALE
GAS
OrL
TIRES
BUTANE
Center
BATTERIES
and SPARK PLUGS
1001
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin have
just completed their first year as
owners of Austin Drug at 319
Phelps avenue. During that year
they have completed a number of
changes of modernization of tho
firm which was formerly Stokes
Drug.
"We endeavor to supply your
needs in drugs and sundries," said
Austin In describing the firm's e.
tensive line of drugs and medicines.
Mrs. Austin Is pictured above in
the cosmetic department with a
SEE US FOR
Complete
Water Well Service
Drilling and CIcan-OtService
Layno & Bowler
Irrigation Pumps
Advanco Pressure
Pumps
tt
Regardless of tho weight of your
child, all you pay is ONE PENNY
Small
y
-
Ez
Don't Miss This Amazing Offer!
Regular $5
Value
wmlt 2 Children (o
a family.
Groups Takofora
Isn t Hint the T formation
isn a Rood one and that a team
cant win with it any more But
Arkansas. UCLA and Southern
Cal showed , uiimi I the ONLY
formation that could lo uned of-- 1
"No! No! No! I told you to bring
the I'USSY cat In the house."
-
"
'
encouraged an occasional change
in picture diet Yet the average
homemaker w,uld as soon change
husbands ns replace the familiar
prints. She never really looks at
them, either; they're part of the
living habit, like a bathtub, Venetian blinds, and aluminum cooking
utensils.
Recently the 3pouso as:orted
himself as head of the house and
moved a'ccuple of new prints into
tho old frames. After the first
shock, we've got such a lift from
them that wo'iu thinking of lobbying for a National Change-Picture- s
Week with the next session ot
PHOTOGRAPH
lov. 8
It
"
SK
long
ATTENTION MOTHERS! Your CHILD'S
BEN
wTnbackor
mt
--
That caused a shift to the T and caned ,
formation.
when, a few years later, Don Faur-- Southern California, the second
ot invented the split T, which al
ways ate up huge chunks of yardage without having to throw the
ball, the single wingback became
so scarce it was a novelty to see
it.
Now we find teams having great
success with the wingback formation. Arkansas, rattd last in all
forence, is undefeated and untied
title and play in the Cotton bowl.
Out on the coast itrtA Is. unseat
en untied and unbothered and is
probably the best team in the
nation. It uses the single wing
probably In more purity than any
other team hanging onto this so- -
T team that plays the dullest fool-bal- l
proof them all, is the
lific thrower. Toxas has tried 110
passes, Arkansas only 49.
The difference arises from the
fact that Arkansas uses the pass
only when it is absolutely necessary and when it has been set up
to the extent that there's not
much chance Involved Texas has
a completion average of only 391,
the Southwest Conference isn't do- - Arkansas .510.
ing these days. In 35 games play- Thus, while there Is bound to
" by ,1nf'nce ,eam tnl M,H"- -, lx; a swing bark to the single
wing
on exactly
passes were thrown
success,
because of Arkansas'
by them an overage of 01 plus
bo a swing back to thn
In other words It's been a head-- 1 there won't
pass, for which the South-wei- t
forward
knocking season and the guys with
Conference became first not'
ed. The single wing without the
pass still will be dull
who wnn., d1hv -- nviwwK but tho forward
football.
"tort-mm- d
aw" have come ,
out best.
But , produces dulli s(oli(1 foot.
Early-daAmerican bison herds
,ho f
ha
In the nr9t ,
had one whips individual for
cnn
t mo ,hr out of wa(ch. about every 500 000 animals and
,
a big hnlllM,P smash lnt0 ,he the Indians ronsidorcd the white
(3efcmiinK ones sar red
lnP am, lje covoml ,
0
Fairbanlis-Moirs-
o
Submersible Pumps
Adams Pump and
Supply
On Sprlnglalto Highway
Phono 141
Pump Failure!
J.
B.
(Jessie)
Davis
Well Service
Day Phono 072
Nlto Phono 422-1103 EAST 9th
R
AUTO STORES
Hauk & Hofacket
FOUR FIRESTONE
DKALEtt HTOKB
AUTO AMU llOMK
SUPPLY
portion of the drug drpirtmont in
tho background. The cosmetic department is designed to please milady with name brands including
Tusssy, Eli7abeth Arden. Max Factor .and L'Enthtrie.
So that the younger set may be
firm
well taken care of. the
stocks plenty of baby supplies including Johnson's and Mormon's
products.
tlw
service offered
Another
customers is the fountain whore
luncheons and all fountain drinks
arc sold. Available at the foun- -
Phone
E. Delano
SALES
CO
fountain are soups and sandwiches
JEWELRY
and fresh homemade pie.
Austin Drug also carries school
supplies and gift items of all
types.
Their Christmas items are
on display, with several
counters set up to display
WATCH REP Am
a veritable toyland.
Mr and Mrs. Austin moved here
JEWELRY & CHINA
from Bonham. They have three
GD7T SHOP
children, Betty Belle who is employed in the offices of the County U2 Phelps Ave.
Phone-182Cleik, Bill who is a student in the
Across Street From
tenth grade, and Mary who is
in the sixth grade
Anthony's
C01
&
SERVICE
OF
nOFFMANTV
W. Delano
Phone K9
Jones Jewelry
Zachary Radio
AND
TV
Service
SIOTOROLA
AUTO ELECTRIC
Walker Battery
& Electric
MOTOR
TUNE-U-
FARM EQUIPMENT
Wcstson - Scott
Equipment Co,
P
SPECIALISTS
Auto-LUDelco Remy and
Ilolley Service Parts
Auto LIto and Delco butteries
o
0th and LFD Drlvo
AUSTIN
DRUG STORE
Wo have a
Complete Selection
of Christmas Gifts
310 Phelps Ave.
Phono 11
and
Open 7 a.m. 7 p.m.
Seven Days a Week
108 Delano Ave.
Phono 1011
MOST UNUSUAL
For the Finest in
S&S Sales
Viisit
tho
Locker
Springlake Highway
Owned and Operated by
Sir. and Sirs. II. N. Bennett
Shoe Store
Watch
Black Angus
Cafe
Finest Barbecuo Available
"Enjoy it hero or take
it Homo"
FRED FOUST, Owner
tOOl XIT Drivo Phono 391
New, Unclaimed
Wo Give Gunn Bros.
Suits
$29.85
Wliero you buy those
Stumps
Famous
Gene Pratt's
"Huskies"
Cleaners
WATCH REPAHt
IN STAGG'S DRUG
Ob Levellaad Highway
for casual wear
XV.
4th
Phone 375
SERVICE STATION
Bell's Conoco
Station No. 1
TmES
BATTERIES
AUTO ACCESSOBDT
Phone
M
FULTON
Tailor-Mad- e
Repair
305
STORE
Seo us for Guaranteed
ECONOMY
RADIOS
LITTLEFIELD'S
ALLTSCnALMERS
BUDA ENGINES
Sales & Service
Pnnncv 608
1010 E. nth
Service
TV
Drive-l- n
Radiator Shop
J. L. DRURY, Owner, Opcr.
Wo Specialize In
RADIATOR
REPAIR
USED RADIATORS
NEW
Water Hom
Water Pumps
Fan Belts Thermostats
,J
?
--
Page I. Linnb Count) Lender, i'luiisiliiy, November
1
?
lfl."l.
1,
wHMli
fcll'
f$9
M'
ip
Littlef ield
I
JW.J
&r
.-
--'
--
' v;7
vs
1
Brownfield
ere
if wk
-
f i'HM
MMiliiifcssMP
.u
aRar
111
-
WHIiaBI
Krrfw vBBHIHr
Z-jlSm-
pi
$P- III
tfm
Hi 4vtl'
tiZf
,$l
:
If
rgpTB
This Week's
ayer of the Week
?v
r1
Hva
fewrl
w
(Five Dollars will bo given (o Phoncelle
Brantley for this week's winning lutter)
Help Name the Player of the Week!
$5.00 CASH PRIZE GIVEN EACH WEEK
Dear Sir:
RULES
ly Player of the Wetk is Paul
Yarhrough. I think the center position is a cry important one. Paul
made some ecellont tackles Friday night and that interception
was great. He dcs some good centering and always plays a clean
game, but Friday night was especially good.
CASH will be given each week for the best statement of 100 words or less telling why you think
your choice is tho WILDCAT Player of the Week.
So.OO
All of the Wildonts were KMwt
hut ospeoially I say "Hats off tp
Paul Yarbrough" this week.
'
4
Print or typewrite in 100 words or less telli jg why you choose the player of tho
name you are submitting.
2.
Everyone is eligible to prticipate in the contest except members of Tho News and Leader Stall
and their immediate families.
a.
Phonuelle Brantley,
1.
Amherst, To.as.
whose
week
1.
I
A boy may bo named player of tho week on!y onco during tho season.
Entries should be brought in or mailed to Tito News and Leader early enough to reach Tlifl
News and Leader by 0:00 p.m. Monday, folbwing each game. Decisions of Uic Judgesis final
All entries become the property of The News and Lender and none will bo returned.
i
THIS PAGE WAS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS . . .
rfto,
Southwestern Public Service
Harry Williams
B66
Station
E. C
ledgers Furniture Co.
Lone Star Trading Poj
Loam
Insurance, Real Estato and
Bell
Ceasraphefl Plumbing
Roberts Lumber
Ray Keelinq Buick Co.
Dairy Queen
Conoco Station, No.
A. L. ISell, Lessee
1
Liitlefield Motor
Furr Food
First National
i
On Lcvelland Iligliway
Adams Pump
&
Foust Food
Supply
Hauk & Hofacket
Walker Battery
Culligan Soft Water Service
Pari
Bank
'
Piggly Wiggly
L
V.
Pierce's Cosden
Sm
Richey & Son
News & Leader
Etartley West em Store
Distributors of Shamrock and Goodyear Products
Chisholm Floral
Dikaren's Humble Station
Hfe.
ife
a.
1 k.
Zachary Radio
JL
& TV
Service
Homer Garrison Motors, Inc.
Farr Jewelry
LUtleficld, Texas
Austin Drug
t
Luiiili County Leader. Thursdaj, November II,
I
. . ni
Matthew 0
&in
Values
II,
November
4
i
jtM
RSj3
ell
11 T
nn
Ll IlrBdlntc
for
.i
in,
3
iHlj
2
1
B97W
7"JQ
1931
&.
S
Q
maW
I
ms
Pa Re ".
53
tMMir&zti
'
!)!.
The Bible
poor man
L
feeder or worse than a
n, n is not the property
fcn that tj .iost important:
, sin to jc nch7
co,
Fnot
a
ty
lis pc-
B'b'O
foe
varn us
lie dan:
'JCJ
I
arJ
Safe
U.. J
our tint"
ycrar
Ick
Ghaso
jj&
-
Irly every- Ihlnks U
lo wonderrich end
nl m
-
I
Ley Comes First
fcs
special danger
inc owiers;
money first.
is c
thr
"(l ail
fceref
ttr.l-
'
y
I
nece
SylAwlr
i cut, dear read- It we put money
c men by n
c m- Then it wo
yari .:!:.
jm
Wr
most tic- property
alone
r'v i t money
c
ra to Ret It. If
1
th t money Is the
El th. then we would
:'.:. 1 ti Ect it Just as
l ThinK oi tne
cry .lC y In the bust
ier' J. u-:the wealthy
to ha. j i:,i convicted of
s thcr
u- - --or
r:"ny
'i
Ith.--2
.: t
tj
,
s:-?-
t'
r.::.
Li
lAJ
ti -
Id
-
r
Dt
l
M
'
r
,
I3
.-
z-
a man has a
1
r
No. 2 Can
a
l5
Val-Vif-
gaenc
Wo 2V2
n
BBa
3wfPi
Vfeiiw
ESS!
ra"
fcfi
Ski
Can
o.s
Et
SAUCE
Shurfresh
Erancp- -
American
ausage Viicnna,
nre, Can
p Cora
?
Camp-
SO
MK
(J
l
Way Jxc 7Zte
12V2C
Count
Johnson's
B
Qt. Can
vWWA
10MM..ny
E5
J.U
ressing S?0
KIRI KOG
trying to
...
.
When the
li' : r
) takes Us
ffb r t
rs and ap- tio is known
ialthy f
.i r t generous
ca, r c Jrt bought
f.i- c
r ,v familiar
1 d bo
'"P-- clad to
ry i - but 1 can't
k1
Be
12 Oz.
Box
29c FOOD
Q
"
pi
Qurt
Can
jr
3 for 25c
i'cr.:cr;.
Can
Pork-Bea-
Iso. 303 Can
Ocean Spray
Crackers
Can
1
i cup brown tugar
1
4r
HI
pumpkin Pie spice
cups cooked or
canned pumpkin
Res8-n24oz.BoT-
Mix in a bowl the brown sugar, Hour,
a!c and pumpkin pie spice. AcM pumpkin, milk, cps and molasses. Stir until
pic pan
smooth. Pour into a
lined with unbaked pastry made witr
pie crust mix. Bake on center rack a
375 oven (high moderate) 45 minutes
or until firm.
't
"
m
"TtiV JV
iie
PRUNE
Garden
I
WQ
oz. Tea Glass
Club-- 20
mm JiLLY
'1
303 Can
George Crushed
ICOT Garden
SlrlLiAirirLC
o o 9
;ERVES 20oz,TeaG!asces
f
we
prtrvtaLts.
tj believe that
l- -i
rrar
ha.
jmjJTntnc
Government Inspected
nor the
placo if
fJ m."i i d bcn, say, a
father
t'lastcrcr. His
fte.-t ' as any one
I01
HAM
FRYER s
,ll.,nnn
t
H
e
N
neonlo In
w'h r.rre time and
)!
their hands ihnn Ihrv
"ehat H di with? Or
"v re- - rt rlcs.
At tho
Iwtto n Lc ng written
DfuiL headlined of n
l
j
-
I
49c
I
.i.rjiyMurgU','I1tyjWMg3'"HaJSllsWliJBMtMslS--
J
rve bu'
d.
Better
. 'um
Tlin
T.art
,,. .
"
,n
I
I
"
r
,
v
y, eay.
Is
c-
-.
it
L1,
-
'
j
good
I
"i y
s'
.....
...
A
. :
B
' UUecn
tho
.
WEINERS
Pinlcno'!. Pure
.
which
Lit s,Ji"M...
ie He will
r
,
'
1
ri at
.
1
a
.
t
i i
'"Wo.
nwi
B
I
3VC I
,,
.
ZILM
Armour's Tenderized
VEGETABLES
H
1
j
Lb
BISCUITSG,Canla
RIB ROdSC
PlfLI
Tln
Beet Lb
Boneless Cod or
Perch, Lb
BA"uri "
CHOPPED
bj a kj
rlMlVI
Sliced, Utm-Moat. Lb.
.
n
ORANGES f,J. Jiik'j
Iik
I
29c I
39c I
CYC
I
7r'UIII
12V2C
CARROTS
Cello
.ackagus
'
APPLES
CELERY
"mm i
inmi
..
J
XJ
V
ftiv
wn im
'I?
Joimtluui
Green
Pascal
S
Stalk
imm
i
'ar
f
y
y
y u
M
E?
Hfc
I
i wBiTwr
'
IH
'U
.?
i
ud
u high
ar,(j j)
lor
u far
!,A!'.'..:.Vl,'V.S'S(5
'
fid
of com so
th.-
w
IP
s
::",;:v
I
r "
R
Pi
r
l
ai-
Wl
117
Club
.
hn,
J
r
the nerson
to cj ch monev. nr
l!8
. '';1 mnnpv tnn
lAlcahcu
for Instance:
the al"
irs von Wnnvu1?
;'
elrcu
--
molasses
Vi
Kb
S
evaporated .MilK
illphtly beaten efts
d
We
"j
2 Tablespoon! dark
1
buy
Sunshine
Cello bag
Min PilEows
v-
i
No. 24 Can
Krlispy. 1
Lb. Box
H5 eup Pet
Tablespoon flour
'i teaspoon salt
2U teaspoons
Rolls ..
congrega- d- - ctors
too,
y a t
know pcoplo
Ma bq n
t5 shed their
r
if IVn, if they
Ml
iti"ncy Tho
hn - . , ' ' . Ly reading
h;:- -r f r a few weeks
eking t i r
i head-linei- trcuble Not
wt c"- i. the truuhlo
of the
Libby's
Sk
y
ither b" z
had
Can
Pumpkin
Cranberry
Hunt's
No. 2
Campfiro
ns
&-mSL-
Pumpkin Pic
H
-
Popuiar
Cigarettes Carton
Gcrber s
pJ
Northern
-
Can
3 Lb.
No. 303 Can
1
Sioux
Lk
Sugar Loaf
SALAD
in
be in deht'
t'.c rich who
Thr ,e are not
r
Shurfirce
Hunt's
California
29c TTOA Light
Meat
Flavors
15c JikLO AllPackage
S
j
ii
PLUMS
Armour's
16 O. Can
Interesting
I'ci.aoivs
land Trouble
cf
EM
l
GSmdaio
e c
t;
i
Baby Food
t t
Vr
8
:
iJ ijj
lies that nre
.ay or anoth- -
t
KC
Of
Wolf Brand
n
2 Lb. Bex
Proverbs nomts
i. i men pretend
r." poor men
'5
That sounds
, '
On every
i xckisjve rest- ciks there
..c trying to
i cf being bet- The house
y can aflord,
" ?
7
sl
BOoSho
Number unc,
h' r - an
'i
Bl.-:-'.
m r
jir
C&9
For Women
.n excusing all
.
iont
h--
Sip
QC
46 Oz. Can
Once thinK
-
V
..
...
--
Ime t
fcy
23 Sanborn, Lb.
IS
tjy
:
Ud
.
--
ought to say
y does he have?"
il may be very
trit:j States has
ary to deport men
i
luch rr
llo:3 r;
iTho
fth--
en 1ft
"'' 99c
Spray Net
usfre ureme SS '"c
Hand Lotion sSbury 49c
rvW
o5v
jKT
mi
Ur. Foreman
prouiems, inc,
foaming are almost the
fcs we c t ever hear.
key is th"1
to rr.cst
.JAy bibt
&
rf'-lW-B-
,
..
f
...
T
-
t.ll
1
fT
nr
r
s
r
pr
"
--
'J"
"?C
?
Pngo (I. Lamb County Loader, Thursday, NnumWit
f
News From Spade
Sr. Methodist
former Residents
Youth Fellowship
Have New Daughter
Installs Officers
By Mrs. .loo Vrnter
Mr. and Mrs. Donn Gardner of
"Aberdeen. Md.. are patents of a
daughter born Friday, Nov. 5 at
3nu p.m. She weighed G pounds and
ounces, and is named Kathl
Lin. Mrs. Gardner was formerly
Jean Sealey. daughter of Mr. and
JMrs. Homer Sealey of this
The father is serving in
.the army. The couple lived in Lubbock where both were employed
rUr to his Induction.
nrs. Sallie Harkin of Sweet-Avafwho is Mrs. H. Harvey's
passed away during
Jhe week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bundick
pre parents of a son born Saturday morning in the Amherst hos-
cd Sunday at the regular evening
fellowship supper.
The officers, elected to serve
for six months, are:
Bob
President,
Brune: vice
president. Bob Cannon; secretnry-treosurePat Street; publicity,
Ray Rochelle; Christian witness,
Dan Howard: Christian faith, Pat
Linda
Ligon; Christian outieach,
Hoover; Christian citizenship, Bob
Orr; and Christian fellowship, Joe
Giddens
Counsellors for the group include
Chlsholm, and Rev. Bill Pcarce
The MYF Council, composed of
and
officers
the newly-electe- d
cousellors, met in the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hilbun Tuesdoy
night. Also meeting at the same
time was the Youth Division Coun
ell, composed of Mrs. Lylc Bran
don, division superintendent; Mrs.
Tom Grant, assistant division sup
erintendent; E. C Caldwell, intermediate instructor; Lloyd Spencer,
senior instructor; Ed Elliott, senior II instructor; and Mrs. Q. T.
Bcllomy and Ross Lumsdcn,
instructors.
Business discussed included the
planning of the newly adopted
"single emphasis program" for
Sunday night fellowship meetings
and planning of worship programs
conducted by the classes on Sunday morning Refreshments wer
served
qr
windshield, available on all models,
Ford's longer, lower both- stvlc and
r
is shown above in the Fairlane
sedan. The '53 Fords are available with
V-Six power, and Fairlane models have dual ehaust as standard equipment.
or
They will be introduced by Ford dealers November 12.
-
wrap-aroun- d
four-doo-
8
pital.
el Hickman by last Saturday morning.
Air and Mrs. James Glass of
Austin visited from Friday until
Tuesday in the home of his aunt
and uncle. Mr. and Mrs E. C
Glass. Both families went to Corona. N.M., to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Champ Turner.
Pvt. Keith Elkins is visitnig his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elkins. He has been in training at
Fort Bliss, El Paso, ami will report for duty in Georgia.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Waidon Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs Clinnon Williams
and children of Bula, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Swanner and children of
Floydada.
Mr and Mrs. Jack
Swanner of Plainview. Mr and
Mrs. B. A Swanner of Houston,
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Powell of
Spade and Kirk Slater Jr. of Ralls
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Z
OKOAMZE RAN
Mrs. Roy Dodson Sunday were:
IWJQo R.A.'s were organized last Mr and Mrs. Norvilie Strawn and
Wednesday night with Gwyn Heard family of Tatum. N.M., Mr.. and
as counselor. The Brotherhood is Mrs Galen Williams also
and Mrs. L C. Strawn
sporsoring the organization.
of Tucumeari, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Attend Cooking Schol
Hicks of Lubbock, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Hamilton of Estacndo, Cal..
A large number of Spade ladies and Mrs. C. E Strawn of Little-fielattending the coking school Fri-- 1
Jay afternoon at W-Electric,
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Smith visMrs. J. It. Hodges was among the ited
Clarence Bundick and
lucky persons who received one baby Mrs.
son
Amherst Sunday.
at
meals.
prepared
Several of
of the
the home economics girls, their
Attend State Meet
teacher and mothers were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hutchins have
club girls were busy last
Our
week preparing their records for gone to Galveston to attend the
year pins to be awarded next Sa- state Farm Bureau meeting this
turday morning in the Community week.
Mrs. Raymond Wiley taught the
Center in Littlefield. Records were
completed and given to Mrs Haz- - mission study book "Adventures to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves of
Clyde visited her parents, Mr. and
Mia. Juy Phillips last week.
1 Marie Park of Amherst visited
friends and relatives here during
Jhe week end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mills of
Boonevllle, Ark., visited their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Illls last week.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sealey and
,famlly went to Lubbock Sunday to
visit his brother-in-lawho is ill.
Pvt. Doyal White, son of Mr.
arid Mrs. Bud White, is spending
few days at home before reporting to duty in Virginia. Doyal has
just completed his training at Ft.
buss at El Paso.
Joe Scarborough' mother who
Jives at Idalou visited hero during
tHe week end and attended services at the Baptist church.
if
4-- H
at 2 p.m.
for Bible Study.
The W.M.U. ladies are making
nighties for some of the Baptist
Orphans.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watson and
Cheryl of Halo Center visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Inklebarger, Sunday.
in circles next Monday
Brazil" to the Jr. G.A.'s Monday
at the Baptist church beginning
about 3:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pointer
and daughter visited his brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Pointer, of Lubbock Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Reed went to Level-lan- d
Sunday to attend the funeral
of one of her cousins.
oiJsnuvK niA
r
Tlie FHA girls
WMV CIKCIXS
All circles of the W.M.U. met in
the Bnptlsct Church Monday at
2 p.m. for a Royal Service program on Southern Rhodesia with
the program chairman, Mrs. Ray
Ely, in charge. The group sang
"Rescue the Perishing" with Mrs
W. F. Smith leading and Mrs. Jim
Hardwick at the piano. Mrs. Hard-wic- k
read the devotional. Mrs.
Doc Vnnn gave "Turning From
Darkness to Light". Mrs. Grady
Duffer gave "Southern Rhodesia
the Country Itself". Mrs. Bayne
McCurry gavo "The Rood of EduMrs. Joe Blankcnship
cation."
gave "Bible School Beginnings and
Seminary Dreams." Mrs. Joe Prater gave "Sonyati Baptist Hospitals." Mrs Som Tindal gave
"Medicine Opens Way for Gospel." Mrs Jess Emmons gave
"The Power of Witchgraft." Mrs.
W. F. Smith gave
"Remember
Us." Mrs. Travis Bundick gave
"Through the Microscope" Mrs
J R. Inklebarger gave "Sanyati
Evangelistic Work." Mrs. Ernest
Savage gave "W.M.U. at Sanyati."
Mrs. Ray Ely gave "W.M.U. in
South Rhodesia."
Others present were Mesdames
E. C. Glass, Duke Powell arid
Lowell Waidon WMU will meet
week
observed FHA
week last week and attended scr- -'
vices at the Church of Christ Sunday morning following Sunday
School in the various churches.
The Methodist Church dismissed
services Sunday night so that members could see the film "John
Wesley" at the Littlefield Metho- dist Church.
Officiating ministers
Lee Hemphill,
Burnett of Levelland and Mrs.
i. if r.rojiorv of Pcterahunr: two
sons, II. E. Hughes of Lubbock,
and Truitt W. Hughes of ami AnMrs. H.
tonio: her
A. WnHon of Dublin; five brothers,
J. B. Watson of Fort Worth, F. D.
slep-mollic- r,
were
Wmnon (i)
of Cfltloi' i i
son of Tdi
Clnikdi
Mrs. W I
Mr?. A I)
y
xmndchiM
H
r
:
U
'M
k,
;
i
'Si
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Mr. and
and Miss
weekend u
visited M.
)j
f
Hto
r
."vat
v
M
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J' Ml,
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For She Fines in
PUMPS and SERVICE
1JUY
A
Dr.
Pump
First Baptist, Rev. F. E. Swnnner
of Plainview and Dr. J. H. Wright
of Levelland. Burial was in Tech
Memorial Park, Lubbock.
Named as pallbearers wore Vernon Cox, Ernest O. GoostA V. II.
Curler, Marvin Taylor, Roy A.
Hudson and W. D. Terry.
Members of Rev. Hughes'
class were honorary pallbearers. They included:
W. R. Tisdale,
Cecil Gibson.
Hershall Barker, Percy Carter, VA
J.t'arler,, L. M. Burnett, Budi
(.PHONE
Young, Buster Teasley. Elwin Crfi
tor, Lonnio Waters, Dass Wayne ii
Sun-scho- ol
15
--
I
0
Of
pastor of Littlefield
The Senior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship of the First
Methodist Church, Littlefield was
host to the Fidolis
Methodist Youth Fellowship Mon-do- y
night.
Fifty-fiv- e
senior MYFers representing five churches in the Fid-eli- s
were present. Linda Hoover,
president
of Littlefield, conducted the business session. Dan Howard,
fellowship chairman, IcJ
The Sam Cearleys of Earth are
the group in recreation.
expecting their daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis,
Mothers of the local youth unhome for Christmas. He is station- der the guidance of Mrs. Lylc
ed at Norfolk, Va., witli the navy. Brandon prepared refreshments.
MYFers from Amherst were in
4--
RnilabMck.
Mrs. Iltmliog is survived by her
huslmnd, two daughter, Mrs. Jud-so- n
e.
KIKK TO SPEAK
Mrs. Hazel Hickman met with
girls last Weilnes-- i
the Senior
day at school. The president,
Gloria Gray, presided. Mrs. Hick-- ,
man discussed planning meals and
reminded them of Achievement
Day next Saturday at the Community Center in Littlefield. The
program will begin at 9:30 a.m.
with Judge Kirk as main speaker
Mrs
Hickman met with the
Junior girls on the same day.
Austin E. Haney, new assistant
County Agent met with the
boys last Wednesday Kenneth
chins is president of the group
Mannr. Leonard McCnrloy. K. G
Oliver, Omer Rogers.J. T. Drawn,
Raymond
W. C. Llghlney, Dr.
Reed. Frank Lowib and R. M.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday oflernoon at the Little-- f
field First Baptist church for Mrs
W. H. Hughes. Ct, wife of the
pastor of Lum's Chapel Baptist
church.
She had been n resident of Littlefield the past thiee years. Sho
had resided at Levelland, Petersburg and, most recently, White-fac-
r,
com-munit- y.
er
Rites Held
Monday For
Mrs. Hughes
Officers of the Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship were install
-
Trtcp-moth-
charge of n program, n question-(inswo- r
on
(lihcUMton program
Christian Fellowship.
Churches represented were Amherst, Enochs, Morton, Whltefuce
and Littlefield.
tijom
Mojder Pump Co.
FORMERLY WARE PI MP
cun is iiioiiwju
H(
i
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