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'AGES 45 Years Old And New Twice Every Week 15 CENTSlE45 LITTLEFIELD, LAMB COUNTY, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1969 NUMBER 53

IMPORT PLAN BACKEDiz iHM W SPfPT

pood

K'vCV- - ? u $&' ;I$,c 1&. r' t-- i

I w' ClV ' TtuKEmsJ AMftjHaiHJ iLj a I IT ' lull

llywood andh's Children,

THE STRIP are really "something," toa local group who appearedon the nationally

Med "Happening" showleft, is a Littlefield recently

is, uan narreii, pass guitar player, standing on the right, is a:rLHS student, and drummer David Conway, is a seniorfield student.

METHUSELAH'S CmLDRE$e&

hey RubbedElbowsith Coast Hippies

l "great and - well, sort of(or a group of Littlefield boys

P on national television, runBd down Sunset Strln nnko

the footprints at Grauman'sI Restaurant and rub elbowsI to hippiesand flower children in

Ssild Conwa, Han Mnrrnl! nnAThompson recently were cuests

M nationally televised show "Themmi" emceed hv Paul RovoropRaiders,'" different" to sit at home In

n luing room two weekslaterISttJOUrSelf nn Iplni'lclnn Th-il'-

I these three did.Vmt tOma, h.lc n wnrA fif aHvlonl01her Hollvunnri hni.nJ .rrmnnW Don't wear good clothes.

WERE WAF.KIMP. rfnujn

f Boulevard and the Strip in ourJllirtleneck Shirts. rnrHnmv nnntsWmanent pressedpants,' he said!

"one thought we were5 dope or selling pot or LSD."J" Saifj ihax ...'! of

tuv m cru approachedtirilP"; hv ruinnln nrblW7IW U3II11

"osell them Hmoc m "crr"0n'y PeODle whn nro frlnnli!

El,fe 'he cab drivers and other"owners, they reported. Thev

soaskedlf they wanted to buy''POt I 111 thno.m won't even talk to you, they

We were also Invited to somes meditations," Conway

1JOUevard andffi"ke"!y were on drugsC'h,ngwalkng around in hotIkiMnli ""wea up in rur coats.I and like thev hadn't cinnt" so long."

IToHfEfuRO,FP Mid 'y just had aMint ij. u""'ngi

'

- miois

a

around like a

trouble .ii ' ,l cemng lnt0' ,' ugn imy W

iCfgoing get mugged once or

...'ooked un anA .i f ...........

Kindc fle or sl monsters

Wt'i il a" f a sudden theyt ugh and go on", Conway

lenmm n ...u ti,; flLV. . ?irornlaby Jet.

"Bru ror Conway andC.theMllmoThompson

Wicni yu Stayed ,n ,he'enri KnIcfocker Hotel whileKentU.. e,cd t0 10 big bucketsdio It3 o,ned chicken in the

aunaay noon, "with

ojs&iDitM -kgw

recently. Lead guitarist, Garyresident transplantedto

seated,

everyone digging in and fighting overit."

The boys were first Invited to be onthe televised program In December,but two in the group they were tocompeteagainstweredrafted.

"HAPPENING" tapes four showsthe first of every month. TheLittlefield boys, known as"Methuselah's Children" were the firstband in the secondshow, and playedfrom the tape that was madeearlier.

"When we started playing that tape,I was scaredto death," David Conwaysaid. "I just knew we would miss thefirst beat."

The highlight of the trip forConway was having his picture madewith Merrilee Rush, a very popularsinger with male teenagers.He said he

also enjoyed talking with KeithAllison, bassplayer for the Raiders.

The Strip madea lasting impressionon Dan Harrell. "All those beadsandleather flaps. Hoy, it's different," hesaid.

David is drummer for the group.Dan plays the bass guitar, and Gary is

the lead guitarist. Thompson moved toDallas just before the first of the year.He took another flight to Hollywood,meetingConwayand Harrell there.

Ronnie Leesonof Mr, and Mrs, Robert Lee Nelson

:; riani

A biq help for the noaring

EasterParade has beenplanned by severalLittlefielddowntown merchants.

They're planning a big,money-savin-g "MoonlightMadness" Sale Thursdaynight, between 7 and 10

Thoirprices will be featured inThursday's issue of theLeader-New- s.

444t

WaterGroupOpensMembershipDrive

Directors of the Lamb CountyWater Association met Thursday nightto pass out window stickers declaring"Water Is Life" and cardsto sign upnew members in the county watergroup

Membershipcards say the memberIs promoting imported water from theMississippi Rler to Bull Lake forirrigation, industry, city andrecreation.

"The future of life and growth InLamb County and on the Texas HighPlains depends on planning forimported water," said John D. Smith,presidentof the organization.

"Without it, the area economycanand will shrink to n daylevels, The Lamb County WaterAssociation is dedicated to doing itspart in the areawide effort to bringingadequate supplies of water fromwherever it canbe found In surplus foruse in homes, industry, land and forrecreation

"It is unbelievable what unlimitedwater for this area could do," Smith

HospitalTo Be

SaturdayVoters will decide the - of the

e Hospitaf' J' .:irt inthe specialelection at Earth,March 29.

To be eligible to vote, a personmust be a registered resident in thedistrict and have rendered real orpersonalproperty tax before Jan. 1 ofthis year.

Persons interested in retaining thehospital district attended a meetingatthe Farth FFA Show Barn Tuesdaynight. Doug Parish told the group theywould have to mark their ballots' against" in order to vote for keepingthe hospital district. Personswishingto abolish the hospital district willhave to mark the ' for" on the ballot,he said.

Parish reminded voters that theycould seek the help of electionofficials at the time they vote. W. C.

Maxey will serve as election judge.The boundary linesof the proposed

Olton hospital district seemsto beoneof the main issues of the

issue. The westboundary line of the Olton hospitaldistrict is reportedly theeastboundaryline of the Earth-Springlak-e district.

Present directors of theEarth-Springlak- e Hospital Districtwere electedon their opposition to thedistrict. They say they feel the districtwas createdwithout the consentof themajority of the tax payers' approval.

"We ran on the platform that if thehospital district was created that itshould represent the voice of themajority of the tax payers," KennethCowley said. "This is the reason thishasbeen brought back toa vote, to letthe majority decide on whether theywant to support such a district ornot."

Sudan Infant DrownsIn Neighbor's Swim Pool

Nelson, d ot budan, was discovereu drownedin a

vttLmerchantsNight Promotion

budget-minde- d

i444'

FateDecided

Next

Earth-Springlak- e

neighbor's swimming pool shortlybefore 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Justice of Peace W. T. Vereenpronounced the child dead at thesceneafter efforts to revive him failed.Vereen ruled the death accidentaldrowning.

The child had been put down for anap earlier and apparently wanderedout of the house andthrough an opengate to the neighbor's fenced-i- n poolwhere his body was discoveredapproximately 25 feet from his home.

The pool had about two feet ofwater In the deep end due to recentshowersand melting snow.

Services were held Saturday in theSudan First Baptist Church withburialIn the Seagraves Cemetery.

A memorial fund hasbeenset up atthe SudanFirst National Bank.

Final arrangements may be foundin the obituary columns,

said. "Already this areaproducesmorethan 44 out of 50 states.When waterIs gone, we've had it. But with plentyof water this area stands to gaineverything. Imagine what it would beworth to this area just to have 186,000acrefeet of water In Bull Lake.

"That is the proposedamount thatwill be stored at Bull Lake due to thenatural depressionthere. Waterwill beup to the shoulderof the road. LambCounty will be in the bull's eye centerof the largest storagereservoir on theSouth Plains."

THIS AREA is now third In cattleproduction. It is expected to be firstwithin 10-1- 5 years. Tanneriesare nowlooking at this areaas a placeto locateplants.

from such a largeamount of water are unbelievableofficials say.Heat generated fromwater moving into this areawould beenough to actually boil the Mississippi,engineers say. This heat when usedcommercially would be enough forfantastic industries not yet thought offor this area,

When the water plan was firstintroduced into the legislature twoyears ago, the South Plains was leftout entirely. Now the High Plains isscheduled to get 8 12 millionacre-fee-t of the proposed 12 12million.

WATER, INC., officers say this partof the state is in a pood poMtior

a- ATFR - -

THROUGH DECA PROGRAM

StudentsAim At FutureBy NILAH RODGERSLeader-New-t Staff Writer

Twenty-nin- e Littlefield distributiveeducation studentsareemployedat 25different businesses in Littlefieldworking at everything "from soup tonuts."

The spotlight is on these membersof the Distributive Education Club ofAmerica who are celebrating DECAWeek herebeginningtoday.

Several of the students areemployed in the line of work theyhope to make theirvocation, or that iswhat they think at this point In theirlives.

Vlcki McKlnnon doesdisplay workat ConnelPs Office Supply. Vicki isinterested in design and planning tomajor in something in this field incollege.

Brian Noble has started toward thevocational work he hopes to do in

i"1 HkwlijgMfc,...uu'j'hi r

"WATER IS LIFE" is the slogan by the Lamb CountyWaterAssociation. John D. Smith, president of the county group andinstrumental in theone. of tho stirrers

t

Wateron his

electronics in later years by beingassociated in electrical work atLittlefield Appliance.

ROBERT WOOD wants to be aflorist and has a good start with hispart-tim- e employment at ChisholmFloral.

Distributive education is becomingin this case, with the

employer of the D. E. student beingaformer DECA memberhimself.

Just a few years ago Kipwas employed in the Littlefield D. E.program, and now as part-owne- r ofChisholm Floral, he is in a position toreally understand therelationship ofthe employer, employee and theschool coordinator

Bob Bromlow, manager of PigglyWiggly, is a former D, E, student, withDECA Terry Hobbs now in hisemploy.

! ? tvi .. jaJjJiggy-y.jTrJft.- - f TlHgggf I Jfft ,

m IDHiL S 'fl JwJti-'- 'r I irV 7

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION STUDENT Robert Wood has hiswork checked by his employer Kip Cutshall and hiscoordinator-Instructo- r, Mrs. Joycelyn Henry. Cutshall, part-own- ofChisholm Floral, is a former D. E. student. Littlefield studentsarecelebrating National Distributive Education Club of America Weektoday through March 29.

H R&hS

chosen

mer-icr- i.

tradition

Cutshall

)aLLv

Plan on the state level, is shown placingpick-u- p to, kick off the county drive for

Randy Aduddell Is employed atCox Furniture where part-own-

Calvin Jones beganhis careerasa D. E.

student, employed by the Coxeswhenthey were In businessat Levplland.

TAKING D. E. is getting to be afamily tradition in some cases, too.Carolyn Witcher was a D. E. studentemployed at Sprouse-Reitz-, and nowher sister Lajuana is following inCarolyn's footsteps. Buddy, the girls'brother, has applied for the D. E.program next year.

Students meet a classeach day and work a minimum of 15hours per week under theguidanceofMrs. Joycelyn Henry,teacher-coordinato-r for LittlefieldDECA. They are paid minimum wagesin some cases where the businessfallsunder this law.

In some situations the studentsdraw more, and in others they makeless.

"We can't tell the employers how-muc-

to pay", Mrs. Henry said.One Littlefield D. E. student is

married, and is finishing high schooland supporting his family on what hemakes on his job as a member ofDECA

He Is an exception, since school

See DECA Page 8

Woman DiesFrom Gunshot

Mrs. Mary Luella Dillon, 56, aresident of Littlefield 21 years, wasdiscovereddead by her husband,Joe,when he returnedhome shortly before11 a.m. Thursday.

Lamb County Justiceof PeaceJ. N,Bowen ruled her death the resultof a

d gunshot wound. He saidthe wound was from a .22 caliberpistol bullet in the right temple. Mrs.Dillon had been in 111 health aboutthree years.

Investigating officers were LambCounty Sheriff E. D. McNeese anddeputiesJerry Collins and V. L. Smith,Jr.

Serviceswere held In the LittlefieldMissionary Baptist Church Saturdaywith Rev. Kenneth Johnson, pastor,officiating, with burial in theLittlefield Cemetery.

A list of survivors and funeralarrangements may be found In theobituary columns.

PAGE 2, THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1969

71 Mrs. Newton

:ffc MlS)xmL J f' N.

:: TtHI '(I

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THE K Jj: LUSTRE f $7:! LOOK... L- - R Sm

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fi fjX- -. . . a CJpturcJ lircfK I mjf Ivt IwriPersonality tooli all tlicc I jjE &iand made tlicm into 1 mf TV VoAv'X.the molt beautiful prini lPv L,V xqVvflioei e'er! llccomc a V 1 S"1 mmrnV

part of the luitrc loolt E--' I --sfl r

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Matching Advertised inSEVENTEEN and GLAMOUR

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1969 CAPROCK BEAUTIES were chosen Tuesday, March 18, by a panelthree judges in the pageant in the auditorium South Plains College.Theme was "Down Mexico Way," and five girls were selected from a field of

contestants. From left, Laurene Hulse, freshman, Brownfield; PennyBryant, freshman, Levelland; Lynda Packard, freshman, Springlake;Baker, freshman, Levelland; and JeanetteCooper, sophomore,Morton. Eachwill receive a full-pag- e color spread in the college yearbook, "The Caprock,"sponsor for the pageant. They were presented charms as mementos theoccasion.

I Five BeautiesChosenFor SPC Yearbook

The Caprock Beautywas held at South

Plains College Tuesday night,March 18, in the collegeauditorium, with of thelargest attendances for acollege function.

The theme ofthe pageant' Down Mexico Way."

A group of 21 campusbeauties were vieing forhonors which consistedof afull color page in this year'sSPC annual, The Caprock.and a silver charm.

Four freshmen andsophomore were acclaimedthe winners by judges Mrs.Gail McEndree and DaleWacasey of Levelland, andMrs. Sally McCarty ofMeadow.

Finalists were: JeanetteCooper, sophomore,sponsored by North SueSpencer Hall; freshmenLaurence Hulse, sponsoredby the Student Council;Barbara Baker, independent;Lynda Packard, sponsoredby the Women's RecreationAssociation; and Penny

? it j 1

i i

Imm mm m m

staged

Barbara

Pageant

111 "W 'mwwww' mmmmmmWmmmmmmmW kmmmmmmY C

Bryant, sponsored bv theCam-Vet-

Miss Packard, who is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.JamesPackardof Springlake.is a graduate ofSpringlake-Eart- h

School. She was votedFriendliest, sophomore

1 1 1

tt --mm-class secretary treasurer. tiaS WLeetlTlQjunior Ocheerleadermember ofwhich she

years, aFHA, of

served aspresident.

She played basketballduring her freshmanyear.

She was Lions ClubQueen during her juniorsenior years played thetrombone in the High SchoolBand four years.

At SPC, she is a memberof the Student Council,WRA, choir, and is acheerleader.

She is majoring in dataprocessingand will complete

two-yea- r study,qualifying her for a goodposition in a metropolitanarea.

Jerry "tftebb served asmaster of ceremonies andthe collegestageband underthe direction of Jack Nowlinprovided specialentertainment. Backgroundpiano music played byLinda Becker, sophomorefrom Pearce,Ariz.

collegeannual issponsor of the CaprockBeauty Pageant DonStroud aschairman.

43- -

Ku xsjy n m m m m k-

and

lour

vice

andand

her

The

i

A 508 PhelpsAve.

ofof

21

of

one

was

one

was

was

Don Roberts, SPCStudent Activity Director,served as pageant director.

ifHich inrnp.n 1 Ann August

class

FTA

staff

with

on 4- -

ANTON-T- he AntonGarden Club met March 13,for their regular monthlymeeting at the home of Mrs.Edna Leverett.

Mrs. Roy Cardenpresidedat the businesssession.

Members were remindedof the District 1 conventionto be held in Lubbock, April10.

Mrs. Jack Gracepresentedthe program "Landscaping".In her program, Mrs. Gracegave facts to be remembered

the Programintuit nt-u-a uuu Mini- -.should not be planted upagainst the house." Anotherpoint she gave to findout what best in jpurlocality and how it shouldgrow. Plants should bespacedfor roomy growth.

Mrs. Grace has hadtraining and inlandscaping.

Guests attending themeeting were Mmes.Mitchell, Hoyt Crawfield andson. and Mrs. Foy Gilliam.

Refreshments depictingthe St. Patricks Day

by Mmes.Leverett W. M.Alexander

w7Z$jmm

f Panly Pair. . . S5.00

Refills For HoseS2.00

IH 11 MMIS t4VA iJMewtJladlzsJczfh.haxe

wmmmmmmmmmmmmf ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmw

In Phi KappapMrs. Madison Newton of

Anton has been selected formembership in TexasTechnological CollegeChapter of Phi Kappa Phi,one of the most widelyrecognizedhonor societiesinthe world.

The letter that Mrs.Newton received from theTech chapter stated that, asa prospective graduatemember, she was invited onthe basis of her scholasticrecord.

It furtherstated:"The Honor Society of

Phi Kappa Phi exists for thedual purpose of recognizingand honoring those studentswho achieve high scholasticstanding and encouragingthose students who arecapableof suchachievement.

Phi Kappa Phi is uniquein that it recognizesscholarship in all areas ofacademic endeavor, ratherthan restricting its electionsto a specific and limitedfield.

Only those graduate Br 11(1(1 vstudents who rank in the top10 percent of the graduate

are eligible for "OllOredMrs. Newton is a graduate liriUdl Shn

of Anton School whereshe was valedictorian or he.4

class.She a Bachelor of

Arts degree in JournalismTexas Tech, and

received a Master ofdegree last

rnor io graduation, suewas awarded a graduatefellowship from theDepartment of Education atTech. A second gradeteacher in the AntonSchools, Mrs. Newton is alsoone of the Instructors In theAdult Basic Educationprogram. Last summer shetaught In Project HeadStart.

Mrs. Newton is married toMadison Newton, Antonfarmer, who is a Techgraduate, holding a Bachelor

Study Groupwnen planting around rihouse. She stated "that too

wasgrows

Alvin

motifwere served

and

High

holds

from

also

The First ChristianChurch Womens Studygroup will meet in thechurch parlor for their nextstudy meeting Tuesdaynight, March 25, at 7:30p.m.

Ronnie Sadorra will be aguest speaker and will talkabout life's problems in thePhillipines.

Meeting place has beenchanged to the churchbuilding so all who might be

in hearingSadorra's talk could come.

A welcome is extended toany who can come.

m!$,MRS NEWrol

"' acience d..,.pre-me- TheychMdjen. Kim afi

MKmembership.

Education

rlCUlS

experience

interested

m "" "r.. M....... -- . ira i;lsuing Monday. Miniior a miscellaneous'

shower In honor oilurenda sue H

Driae-elcc- t of ailunan uoran of QuHva,

Many gifts wereb:or sent

Hostesses roUWreceiving the guests.

ine serving table iwith a white cut wortand centered with a be.

ot pink roses.Mrs. I B Holt si

miniature cinnamonassortedsweetbreads,ana not iruit punch.

Miss Terr M

registered the guestigifts.

Hostess gifts incl.

electric toaster, stewthree piecesof stamles

cookware. wafflenbeam Mix Master,

Betty Crocker cookbool

Hostesses asslstinz

Straw were Mmes. Hoil

Hall, Doyle Pinson.DeBerry. Sally Copel.

B. Holt, George Ricbi

Hove Alkman. tRoberson.C E, Bley.C

Singleterry. Haul Bit

Tom Sluder, Louie C:

Jack Estes,Leo RossBn

Jim Fuller. C D Tanner,

T. Gibson. A A 5:Truett Sides. Huck Nicb:

A. D. Melton. W C Cu

Owen Jones, Gerald BeH. B. Carson.Curtis Scr.;

W. E.Miller JoeMiller)

Small, Leon Hair, Jim Kt

and Ezra Whlttington.

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An exoitiny, two colored dress.I'Hrt.v

white llared skirt is compleinenletl lv

tile darker torso bodice. Handedco-

llar and optional tie bell are matched"

to the skirl.

''' 826.00lUatk

1

'i While X,wu While .x

J TIait PfiiaVJreu uwi - ajii) Host Meeting

Parish will,'Lland Dennory,n.,neWomen s

mating Thursday

So'"tBpw.1": ;; ;the luncnt-u-

-

the Guadalupanas

rapw!'J:. o I&rt Martinez, theIndent, will welcomet and clergy a er

Mrs. urmifLsinessmeeting will

Billy Steffens,U will present uiulions. , .

credentials repuusiienbyMrs,Lindsey

j 01 Wliie-,-

chairman is airs. u. i.

),Mulhoe

lor HD Club

ProgrammX-T-he Anton

DemonstrationKt March 12. In the

lot Mrs. Llndy Barnes.Jewel Kobinson,agent, gave the

a on iiibaj;iisicFnmes."club voted to tour

Lie school in Lubbock19

ifshments wereservedmembers, ana Mrs.

LOU

uhers FetedW Coffee

leacners in rrimary.:entar I and:un II schools were

led.ilh a coffee in theof Mrs Horace

I'J on Thursday . March

bitesses were theb e r s of the

h Elementary P T,A..tire board, which

tied Mmes Horaceill Rhea Bradley,

Klein L D Aten,Short Bob Rogers.

t'Pope Tro Gardner.IJannell, J M Farmer.

Bell, Joe Embrv.Id Banner. Dovlel;ndEdwinCoffman.

fwcccoocoscccoHOME

PEALTH SERVICE

Medicare Aids'Silts & Rentals

fiS0O

BRITTAIIM oPHARMACY'HONE 335 5114

OPhElPSAVEIlTTteFlELO TEXAS

), $y

We

Girl'stH' spring's

feet.

M &

Mrs. D. M. Poundstone.dloccson president, willspeakat 10:15 a.m.

Mass will begin at 11:00a.m. with luncheon to followat 12:30.

Rev. Lawrence Hobslen,host pastor, will Introducethe clergy. An addresswillbe given by Rev. LawrenceM. DeFalco, Bishop ofAmarillo.

Rev. Michael HeneghanofAmarillo will speakat 2 p.m.His topic will be "ChristianInvolvement".

At 2:30 p.m. a Spanishworkshop "Organization andDevelopment" will beconducted by Mrs. Joe Pradoand Mrs. Oscar Garza ofLcvclland with Rev. R. H.MacLellan as moderator.

The Community AffairsCommission will presentworkshops entitled "GettingInvolved .

Conducting theworkshops will be Mrs.Marvin Knight, Levelland,and moderator HowardMadera; Mrs. HerbertGreener, Morton, and PatMorlen, Lubbock; and Mrs.Lindsey Williams andmoderator Rev. RodneyHowell of Anton.Summation of workshopswill follow.

Remarks will be madebyRev. R. H. MacLellan,deanery moderator.

Msgr. Francis A. Smyer,Amarillo, drocesanmoderator, will give thesummation.

KARLA McCALIES

Miss McCanliesGOW Member

Karla McCanlies,eight-year-ol- d daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ed McCanlies.was installed into uirls oiWoodcraft, March 10 in theOddfellow Hall.

Miss Brenda Feagiey,princess royal, conductedthe meeting. In the businesssession the girls voted todonate $5 to Girl Scoutwork andCrusade.

Thelocal

SSft

$5 to the Cancer

group adjourned to adrive-i- n tor

refreshments. The nextmeeting will be Monday,April 14, at 4:15 p.m. in theOddfellow Hall.

Present were Rita AnneMcKinney, Christi Penn,Sandra Carter, Karen Carter,Judv Feaelev, BrendaFeagiey, Karla McCanlies,Mrs. Elvin Carter, leader,andMrs. Ray McKinney,assistantleader.

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UTTLEFIELDMRS. J. B. McSHAN

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duttonand Mr. and Mrs. J. D.Nixon, all of Llttlefield leftMarch G for Chlckamanga,Ga., where they visited inthe home of their daughterand sister, Mrs. EdwinSmith. During the visit, Mrs.Nixon discovered her birthplace near Rosacea, Ga., andvisited with many cousinsand her uncle Fain Brown,who will soon be 95. Ho wasan accomplished fiddler ofole time tunes, Beforeleaving Georgia, they visitedin Dalton, Ga., the carpetcapital of the world. Enrouteto Littlefield, they visited inHarrison, Ark., where J. D.Nixon was born 82 yearsago. Therethey visited manysites, including his grandad'sold home place, which hehadn't seen in 65 years.They returned home March16.

Mr. and Mrs. MichaelSteffey of Lubbock spentthe pastweekendvisiting herparents,Mr. and Mrs. ForestMartin and his parents, theJesseSteffey's.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smithleft Thursday, by plane, tovisit their daughterand sons,Mrs. Tiny Lund, Chris andStanley in Minneapolis,Minn.

Mrs. Jess Inmanaccompanied Mrs. MabelAlexander to LubbockTuesday to attend tobusinessand visit with Mrs.Inman'sdaughter,Mrs. SabinHendricksonand family, Herparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.Brasher, visited with JessInman while they wereaway.

Mr and Mrs. J. B. McShanleft Saturday tospend theweekend with their sonJimmie in Denton.

Rhoda Price spentWednesday and Thursday inLubbock visiting herdaughterand family, Mr. andMrs. Don Eagon. She alsovisited with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Young at MethodistHospital.

Roy Young is a patient inMethodist Hospital inLubbock where heunderwent surgeryWednesdaymorning.

Mr. and Mrs. ByronDouglasare in Arlington thisweekend as guestsof theirdaughter and husband, Mr.and Mrs. Carlton Parker.

E. R. Allen of Lubbockand his daughter, Mrs. JohnFullingim, of Amarillo spentFriday in the Mancil Hallhome.

Kathy Woody of Dallasvisited in the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. HarryWoody last weekend.

Guests In the E. C.Rodgershome this weekendare his brother and wife, Mr.and Mrs. B. K. Rodeersandhis nephewand wife

CAROLYN RAMAGE

Miss Ramagelo rresentSenior Recital

Texas TechnologicalCollege Departmentof Musicwill present Miss CarolynRamage In senior recitalSaturday, March 29, at 8:15p.m. at SeamanHall.

The recital is presentedinpartial fulfillment forrequirements for theBachelor of Applied MusicDegree.

Miss Ramageis a studentof Miss Mary CulpepperandDr. ThomasMastrolannl.Shewas a former student withMrs. Ivan Fowler.

Miss Ramage Is attendingTech under a musicscholarshipand has beenanhonor student on the Dean'sHonor list for the past fouryears.

She is a candidate for theBachelor of Applied MusicDegree in May.

Shewill presentpieces byButhaven. Chopin, Debussy,Hlndemlth andScarlatti.

She is the daughterof Mr.and Mrs. Robert RamageofSpade and is a 1965 Spadegraduate.

385-433- 7

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rodgersand little daughter fromGrant, N. M.

Guestsof Mr. and Mrs. W.L, Clawson the past weekwere: Mr. and Mrs. JohnLatham of Bula, Mr. andMrs. Oscar Lee of Lockneyand Mr. and Mrs. HenryArend of Llttlefield.

Mrs. Lonny Blrkelbach isa patient in LlttlefieldHospital where she hadsurgeryWednesdaymorning.Her mother, Mrs. GladysAllison, and her sister, RayRowny of Burnett, havebeen visiting her this week.

C. H. ,Calvert is seriouslyill in Medical Arts Hospital.His three daughtersare hereto be with him and Mrs.Calvert. They are DwaynePierce of Carlsbad, N. M.,Mrs. Elmo Jones of TexasCity and Mrs. MargeryBeckner of Albuquerque, N.

Mr. and Mrs. LeonLangford left Friday forAustin. Saturday Mrs.Langford took her RVNexam. From there they willgo to Sinton to visit hismother and husband, Mr.and Mrs. C. R. Latham. Theyplan to do some fishing inCorpus Christi beforereturning home.

Mrs. J. R. Fain and girlsleft Friday for LakeBrownwood to spend theweekend. Mrs. Bob Manleyaccompanied them and willstop at Goldthwaite to visither daughter,Pam West.

Monday at 9:15 a.m. thePresbyterian Women'sOrganizationwill meet at thechurch. Mrs. M. L. Hall willlead the Bible lesson,"WhatFaith Requires". Mrs. ClemSorley will be hostess.

Circle II will meet at 7:30

THE

pf LvTi

p.m. Monday, Mrs. GeraldKehoe will have the Biblelesson and Mrs. ByronDouglasIs hostess.

Norman B. Murry ofPlalnview visited his aunt,Mrs. Pat Hart.

Airman First Class JamesK. Ganzer has spent severalweekends In the homes ofMrs. John Ganzer, hisgrandmother, Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Price, his aunt, and Mr.and Mrs. Mike Cunninghamand Michael. Airman Ganzeris stationed atCannon AFBat Ciovis, N. M.

Lola Kirk, of Ware's, leftSaturday for Dallas to attendthe knit market.

Oklahoma Ave.Club Meets

The Oklahoma Ave. Clubmet recently in the home ofMrs. J. W. Phillips.

Pr e s I d e n t Dee Myerspresided over the meeting.

The group answered rollcall and heard reports onvariouscommittees.

Mrs. Carol Blackpresented the program ondecoupage.

Those attending wereMmes. J. W. Bitner, LoraAlcord, P. L. Helms, DeweyHulse, L L. Messengile,Ruthie HaoDer. A. B.Roberts, Fred Cook, FredLichte, Clyde Davis, ElaineBlessing and thehostess.

Visitors attending wereMmes. Alma Phillips ofMuleshoe, and Mrs. Hensonof Littlefield.

The next meeting will beheld In the home of Mrs.Ray McKinney.

Each member is asked tobring a project they areworking on.

Non-Basi- c Navy...done up in sleek ace.Titerayon crepe.Skimmery shaped and frosted with ex-

travaganttouches of lace. Equally smash-

ing in black. 3 to 1 1 and7 to 15. 1 1

'bRwa ln WW

SMti 111

LEADER NEWS, LITTLLFILLD, TEXAS, SUNDAY.

EngagementAnnounced

Mr. and Mrs BillDilworth of Amarilloformerly of Littlefield.announce the engagementand approachingmarriage oftheir daughter, Patricia, toRobert Warren.

Warren is son of Mr. andMrs. H. N. Warren of SanAntonio.

The couple will wedSaturday, June7.

The ceremony will beperformed in the FirstPresbyterian Church at 2:30p.m.

Awards BanquetSet March 27

Littlefield's SalvationArmy will present its annualawards and recognitionbanquet at 7 p.m. Thursdaynight, March 27, at CrescentHouseRestaurant.

Captain Rolan Chamblessof Austin, former corpsofficer of the LlttlefieldSalvation Army, will befeatured speaker

l

Vri4a.PATRICIA D1LLWORTH

The bride-to-b- is agraduate of Littlefield HighSchool, and Texas Tech,with a B. S. in elementaryeducation.

She was a member oftheTexas Tech Band, Tau BetaSigma and is now a secondgrade teacher in the WestAvenue Elementary, NorthEast Independent SchoolDistrict in SanAntonio.

Her fiance is a graduateofJefferson High School in SanAntonio, and Is a TexasTechgraduate with a BBA inaccounting. He is a memberof Delta Sigma Pi. and isaccounting trainer forSouthland Corporation ofDallas.

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

100

Here is the newest fashiondevelopment in textured DacronPolyesterDouble Knits-N- ow at greatsavings and just in time for your newEaster Wardrobe. Choose from 7popular spring colors and 3 differenttwo-tone- d patterns. Get here earlyand charge it!

MARCH 23 1969 PAGt 3

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If DRESS 1 lHS'-- - 1 ihttlbuy. firm, 133 tounl cotton, famoui No VS"!.PLACE I fT' """"- -J d quoh7 iSat 8.n.ration! of Pny "BI cuilomtrt ha., counl.d lrls l( on (o ipl.ndtd long

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f i$X STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE CHARGE IT tZUSE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD

aBBaBiBBaaBiMBiaanaiBkaHMaiBiaaaaHBBnaaanaaMiHMHaHa

JU

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tgerylaPagt

I

J1fj

n

!' i

PAGE 4. THE LEADER NEWS. LITTLEFIELD. TEXAS. SUNDAY. MARCH 23. 1969

WMDIRECTOR JVCOBSEN

jr'W

SchoolTo Hear Band

The l'cas ChristianUniversity Symphonic Band,composed tif 90 collegiatemusicians, will plav Mondaymorning at 11 3b for anassembly at LittlefieldHigh School

The band begins itsannual spring tour today,according to Director JamesA Jacobsen The band willgive eight performances inaddition to holding two reedand brass clinics on its

four-da- Tesascities.

performance

play highAbernathy,

School,

High

TO EVERY ONE WHO WANTSA MORE BEAUTIFUL LAWN

THIS YEAR

KM

THATCHOMATICPOWER RAKE

Here's your solution American's numberproblem... thatch., matted dead grass

and clippings. Parker Thatch-o-Mati- c

homemaker wayenormous amount thratch from

lawn without harm living grass. Bringsgrass... makes watering

more easy.

PARKER SCAVENGER

THESE FOR LAWN.

TEXAS

This season's aretaste is suit, dress

or casual. you'll themat Norma's... of age.

shopNorma'swith confidence, because

are brandsyou'vemajor fashion publications....namessuchas

Jantzen,Country Set. Rhodes,Margie McGowan,Herman

Howard Wolf, Charlotte Tommythere's more.

name brandsonly help you if they are in your size

at Norma's, you will findJunior Petite, Junior Misses

If you're an individualjoin EasterSwing-Alon- g at

tour of seven

After thehere Monday, the hand will

at school Inat 1 p m

That evening thev are tohost a reed and brass clinicIn at 7

Other schools bandw ill Include Painpa High

DumasHighDalhart High School andVernon School

to onelawn or

old Theoffers the theeasy easy to liftan or the the

to thenew life to old

perfect matethratch-O-Mati- c

solving thratchThe

Scavenger...Truename... Gobbbushels thratch,leaves, litter, grassclippings trash.This giant vacuum

easily operated.

CALL 385-433- 1 RENT MACHINES YOUR I

PO BOX871 LITTLEFIELD PHONE 385-43- 31

Mr

5

Students

Join the

fashionsfor the indivWual..whether the

Mod And find all.regardless

You canhere

the name seenin the

Dalton,Marcus,

and Andrews.And

Fashionsandcan and

and sizes.

the

the30

Tampa 30

thevisit

School,

matted

A to thefor

problem.to its

lesof

oldand

isalso

A ft I T II A I? I F $ Hears Speaker

RONNIE LEE NELSON

Funeral servicesfor Ronnie Lee Nelson,son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Nelson of Sudan who drowned in aneighbor's swimming pool Thursdayafternoon, were conducted Saturdayafternoon in Sudan First Baptist Church.

Peace Justice Tobe Vereen ruled thedeath accidentaldrowning.

Rev J. R. Manning, pastor, officiatedand burial was in SudanCemetery.

Mammons Funeral Home of Littlefieldwas in chargeof arrangements.

Surviving besides the parents are twosisters. Pamela and Debra, both of thehome: twin brothers, Johnny and Donny,of the home; his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. John Hendersonof Whitefaceand Mr.and Mrs. A. L. Nelson of Seminole; and

Mrs. Winnie MayMason of Whiteface and Mrs. H. C. Dixonof Sacramento.Calif.

MRS. MARGRETTE LOUISE LEE

Funeral services for Mrs. MargretteLouise Lee. 21, of Levelland. who died ina one-ca- r crash north of Levelland Friday,will be held at 3 p.m. Monday. March 24,in the Singleton FuneralHome ChapelofThe Chimesin Muleshoe.

Burial will be in Bailey CountyMemorial Park with Singleton FuneralHome of Muleshoe in charge ofarrangements.

Mrs. Lee moved to Levelland fromMuleshoein January.

Surviving'are her parents, Mrs. Johnny ,

Howard of Muleshoeand Raymond Sharpof California; three daughters,Sara, Lisaand Deana, all of the home; and hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George H.Collins of Sudan.

tA I i y

sf ,"' AV v w.

i

RONALD V.HERZOG

Funeral services for Ronald V. Ilerog,51. of Los Angeles, Calif., who died of anapparent heart attack Thursday will be at3 p.m. today in the Singleton FuneralHome Chapelof The Chimes.

Rev. Wayne Perry, Baptist ministerfrom Lubbock, will officiate.

Burial will be in Littlefield MemorialPark with Singleton Funeral Home orMuleshoein chargeof arrangements.

Herzog was born Feb. 1G, 1915 In

Lincoln, Neb. He was a veteranof WorldWar II asa captain in the infantry.

He was a Pontlacdealer in Los Angeles,Calif.

Surviving are his wife, Jerri, of LosAngeles, Calif., a former resident ofSudan; and a sister, Marjorie Picrsal, ofLos Angeles.

MRS. MARY LUELLA DILLON

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary LucllaDillon, 56, who was found dead at herhome Thursday morning, were conductedSaturday afternoon in LittlefieldMissionary Baptist Church.

Rev. Kenneth Johnson, pastor,officiated, and burial was in LittlefieldCemetery with Mammons Funeral Homein chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Dillon had been in ill health aboutthree years.

Lamb County Justiceof the PeaceJ. N.

Bowen ruled her death the resultof ad gunshot wound.Surviving are her husband, Joe Dillon;

two daughters, Mrs, Dean Carpenter ofAmherst and Mrs. Larry Newton ofLittlefield; a son Elbert Dillon ofLubbock; three brothers, Troy Buchananof Lubbock, Ernest Buchananof Shermanand Claude Buchananof Dallas; and sevengrandchildren.

MYRTICE ALDREY TAYLOR

Mrs. Myrtice Aldrey Taylor, 77, ofMorton, a longtime Cochran Countyresident, died at 3 a.m. Friday in Ray'sHospitality Home, where she had residedsinceAugust.

Mrs. Taylor had been in ill healthseveral years.

Serviceswere still pendingat presstimeSaturday, due to the arrival delay of a sonwith the Air Force in Viet Nam.

Surviving are a foster son, ClarenceO.Rice of Lubbock; a sont James Weldon.Taylor, serving with the Air Force In V6lNam; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond King ofTulsa, Okla.; a sister, Mrs. W. L. Rice ofSudan; and a brother, Carl Trapp of New-Mexic-

11 grandchildren and two

Dial 385-448-1 For Classifieds

E i pal ! ' J? M

1 I 1 I HL Femimme fMhion wili a difference Ifl!1' U LITTLEFIELD

yjrI I

I A Wnmnn'D C

The Flame Room was thesotting for the Marchmeeting of the LittlefieldWoman's Club Wednesday,March 19.

Easter colors anddecorations usea. Mrs )nC(.

table cloth was pale Mrs Brandon V'green, centered with two delegates i

u,!"

miniature trees from which Vt' D'

Bayly colored ribbons were HaE .J Jhung-ea-cli bearingtne nameof an ofclub. Easter eggs and smallhats were placed around thebase of the trees.

Pink punch andd cookies were

served.Evalyn Parrot Scott (Mrs.

R. E. ) of Sudan was theguestspeaker.

She Is a well knowngenealogist and writtenseveral books on the subject.

Her topic was "GenealogyInspires Creative Thinking .

Mrs. Dwayne Phillipsintroduced the speaker andassisted her in showingseveral documents, one ofwhich was an English will,dating back to the IGOO's.

Also on display wereantique objects brought bymembersof the club.

Coffee was served from

lpCC0SCCOCOC05CCOOOC5.

SUNDAY, MARCH 23FIRST BAPTIST

CHURCH cancelled servicesSunday, March 1G, due tothe snow. The revival thatwas in process will beconcluded today. SundaySchool will be at 9:30 a.m.and services at 10:-1- a.m.and 7 p.m. A goal of 550 hasbeen set for Sunday School."Everyone is invited to comeand help us make our goal"saysR. B. Hall, pastor.

SPADE BAPTISTCHURCH has rescheduledthe going away social for theTed Hutchins, forme.ly ofSpade,now of Littlefield, at8 p.m. in the annex room ofthe church. All friends areinvited.

SPADE BAPTISTCHURCH will begin a revivalSunday morning, at 11 a.m.and will have servicesthatevening at 7 p.m. VisitingspeakersSunday will beJakeDiel of Muleshoe and Rev.Raymond Wiley fromHereford, formerly of Spade.Services Monday throughSunday, March 30, will bepreached bv R. B. Hall, ofLittlefield. Stillwcll Russellof Littlefield will lead thesinging. Services beginningMonday will be at 10:30a.m. and 7 30 p.m.

flH (

A lot of style, and outstandinqaual--ity at a thrifty low price Thesesmart 6 8 heel fashions all have thenew rounded square toe They areconstructed with genuine leatherheel counters, faille linings andcordbindings, durable man made solesChoosewhite, black, or bone Ladiessizes 5 to 9

HenneltSrMrs ,.e

conducted tneui'i'ung

Bnl

wereThe

the

has

Anril f aa" 31

wttYfeMassenplll

Members

uq

Martin. Roy t1"n!ap. 0 I. BinnVI

Norman Emfineer n.J

MnllKatSetl!';:fD.w,n' Ma"L trK-.nn-

""" we iNeaie.OlRoy McQuatters.i;er man. H c Randaj

Lyle Brandon and iMrown

present

"iuni,.yvereiwmes T L DunlaalC. Randall. 0 i D

1

Sr , and Miss Audie Coll

5COOC2

Activities Ssioccccoceoiccc:

'fssssssA

aoscocosccettd

THURSDAY. MARCH J

THE SAI.ViTirtARMY is having its AcRecognitionand Installr

Dinner at the Cresci

House Restaurant Thr.speaker for the evenlni!

be Captain Rolan Chiab'

of Austin Capti

inamoiess is lot:commanding office:Littlefield The public

invited Reservationsnecessary Call 3851before Tuesdav, March:

The cost will beS2 per p'J

FRIDAY MARCH 2!

THE DENIM DOLIilCotton Associationnrest'nt anshow The stvle shnu clheld in the REA buildqji;.5u p.m. mere whimcharce for admission.Denim Dolls is compnsrfjwomen irom LamoBailey counties.

SATURDAY. MARCH2

MRS. DON HOLMES,!

former Judv Gresson.whonored with a pink i

blue shower at 2:30 oathe first house west of:

Church of Christ buildirf

Spade. Friends and relitr

are invited to attend I

shower scheduled for Mr

15, was postponeddue:

bad weather

N

V

L. -

TAiX

Ta

PgWcQuAfcMeAHfmdairy CaseSpecials!

Leo, Butter Me Nots

PITS Oz.Canlb

priW .. -DOUtlH

hilury, Assorted

Umano Kra,t's Grated

KHEESE

iuShRoomsM.G.A.

Stems and

feces A n.Can

WE

IGASIimi and PitmMUSHROOMS

Hot

18-O- z.

29HOLLY

sugarCIQt

SUGAR TWIN

BARBECUE

Kraft's

Regular,

'Smoke Flavor

Bottle

BOTTLECARTON

THE

r i i

TheseValues Good26, 1969

in Littlefield, Texas

PIZZA ..M

GIVE

X 63

60z. Jar 79'

W

I

c I

2 Oz. Can 19c

imper!ai

In Cil SotttintrL.r,.Box49c

6

SAUCE

BARBECUE SAUCE

DR PEPPER

SERVEDWEDNESDAY!

Norton's, Varieti es

28 Oz.Bottla

Package

Libby's chopped

I0-O- z. Package

T-B-ONE STEAK ROUND STEAKSR.0N STEA

w

3559C

39FREE DR. PEPPERALL DAY

'UhJku)vypA.Ubok

All

z. Each

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef

Pound

BONELESS, Extra Lean, Shoulder Cuts

Pound

Can 51.37

Can 52.05I -- Pound

CanGoldtn WtCOFFEE

meat pies

BROCCOLI

Volu-Trimm-ed

119POT ROAST

88c

... Can

c

Texas, Sweetand Tender

Wtatam

Bag

Plain

L'H.WfWB33S

Full Cut

BaLean Beef

GROUND CHUCK

Pound 68c

Swiss steakMARYLAND CLUB IGRAPEFRlHT

COFFEE

rmr

719

69 Treesweet, .Unsweetened p S"L. V

65 I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

carrotsI -- Pound

Iodized

TAILE SALT

HKTIkSGMNSB

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef,

Pound

juicefB

Ptgl'tgtgJJi&hfx Phod

90

BAMA JAMGrape Red

Rd Plum or Crap

JAM Bam . .,

MORTON

SALTor

9H

85

or

UOz,Jara

26-O-z. VIPBox M

No 2 Can

18-O- z.

Jar51.00

LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY. fMRCH 23. 1969. PAGE5

iMarch 24, 25,

Taxtun

U.S.D.A. Choice BeefArm-Bon- e Cut

H

mk

Plum

UC&J

Red

i LLLLRaiBiMMILLRSBiLB Bi ta"EBKaMBH IHBLBi.4 VKBBBbTrwftBaAlBBBBiH BrAHK& v - VHH uBCiAiHL

HIMflHfek. . . aBBiBBr

Beef

Pound

Pound

Perfect for Chicken Fry

52-O- z.

Swanjon

Valu-Trimm-ed

CUBE STEAKS

Pound

88WHOLE

chicken

Can

19 I CHICKEN

t

jba

v AW rtV- - .lf,-r- 'vrrzf j,iCI 'iXS GS'.v.

AnLm. 4 X

V" jrr"'r:r' ''?&

Texas, Ruby

Pound

29TOMATO

CATSUP

U.S.D.A. Choice

Alma,

BONED

oiK?r"ssMr-sK- '

0

Del Monte Pfl B.20-Oz- .r WBottle BtfEJ

SMCATSUP. i4.Bm.2lc

$1.19

775 Oz. Can47C

piK ISTAM fSjj

GRAPEFRUIT

12'U OREEN Ifc STAMPS 5

J

(

BeautyBuy of the Weekfr

Ultra Bnte Regular 69c Retail

TOOTHPASTE5c Off LabelGiant Size

Ueo&UunvL Vicudu Buy

Regular $1 29 Retail

DRISTAN24-c- r

DETERGENTlOcpffLabel

GiantBox

Bonnt

DETERGENT

47c

88c

GREEN mtSTArvlPSjy

13-O- z.

Can

Bell's

FAB

69VOUSLBfal&EEN

STAMPSWED. S5s

COMPLIMENTAssortedFlavors

Assorted

)4

35SHERBET

79We Re.ervethe Right Limit Quantities

I H

Giant Box

to

aB J'iB

0

59C

0

0

!

Jw

M-

PAGE 6. THE LEADER NEWS. LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY. MARCH 23. 1969

CONGRATULATIONS MEMBERS OF LH.S

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB

SPPw m

PAM WARD

"Hat's Off" To

Our D.E. Students

RANDY ADUDDELL

HONORING OUR

D.E. STUDENT

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE1S04 Hall Ave. Ph. 385-53- 83

Lmlefield

v & raaM!

DAVID SEVIER

DEBBIE BARTON

mONE 385-30- 30

dpopq (3EidI

5TH AMD XIT.

.I VHP )

TERRY HOBBS

We PresentOur D.E. Student

lagCttirwi

"H aBSsSSM

V i y Jar 3bsssssH

Sap ,' fctpsBH

aa'laawA M

HaaHfiflak' aataaaH

VICKIE McKINNON

ill 'I We Honor"HONORS"

Pi B -" mW HbSSSSSsI

mMm mt ur v ytmnwUB Y.

TERRYDOSHER

We'reHappy To Present

Our D. E. Students

Baafe .MBaaaazQaaQ

TONYA HUFSTEDLER

We Wish Our D.E. StudentA SuccessfulFuture

KELLY INSURANCEAGENCY

338 Phelps Ave.

LYNN POWELL

PRAISING OUR

V,CK' McK1NNONfl. , TO OUR D.E. STUDENT D.E. STUDENT;Jl J Our D.E. Student

1 DAVE'S REPAIR connuis ,L. JIM JONES CONOCO1M 313 PHELPS AVENUE

It 20N.t(d Or, 385-370- 4 LITTLEFIELD 200 PhelpsAve.fjlgf 1 f ' ' rnone 5'3755 322 Delano

NANCY DOWNS

(TMg)l

IrECORD CENTER J

BsBBB' AHaVaVarBf 'JaVaBaBaaasam ' aBBBBHBvBji, Sa--t laBBBal

AllJERRY NIPP

SPECIAL PRAISE

FOR

OUR D.E. STUDENT

Wv ?V ilBSsVJlA

1JAMES IVEY

We HonorJAMES IVEY

Our D.E. Student

PAY & SAVE GROCERY

v ' m

If1 $IMSBH

DAVID CHRONISTER

Our D.E. StudentIs"TOPS" With Us

HARVEY'S ENCO

DAVE HARVEY, Owner-Operato- r

901 Hall Ave.

KAY HARP

Our D.E. StudentIs "TOPS" With Us

frtitJJMrA. v M rA " Mf m

'' I nJWiifc j MiiTi!rTiwiii

RENEKIERCE

Honoring Our

ST

D.E. Student

DAIRY QUEENMf & Mrt Frank. Robinion

1001 0th Phon. 385 3660

HMumi.MEJ.uii.ijj.ummuijjj.ujjiMH

GEORGANNADeBUSK

Mm. i - 3

BRIAN NOBLE

D.E.

506 Ave.

BOBBY WOOD

A

620 E. 5th

LEADER TEXAS, SUNDAY

HATLEY

We Are Proud Take Part

The Distributive EducationProgram

SPECIAL PRAISE FOR

OUR STUDENT

LITTLEFIELD APPLIANCE

.bUHBL.

"'vx'IrTBB!

We Wish Our D.E. Student

SuccessfulFuture

ChisholmFloral

LITTLEFIELD,

imtewriidMiMj.ijM8iii8iHijjiij8tJMaiwaa

SCARLETT

fx

OVERLAND

We're Happy Present

Our D.E. Student

GORDEN'S GARAGE

1009 E. 5th

Ht 5vS

FJM oMbjHbjBRESTRUP

We Proudly

Present

Our D.E. Student

705 E. 4th

THE NEWS, MARCH 23. 1969 PAGE 7

To

In

BiflBD

Phelps 385-555- 5

B JBBBBBJBBBBBBM BBBBBJ

KEITH

To

RANDY

Phone

Efl

R0DEN

DRUG431 PhelpsAve.

&n asBBBBBBA

SHERRY COOK

RODNEY RICHARDSON

PRESENTING

RODNEY RICHARDSON

OUR D.E. STUDENT

Hart-Thaxto- n Hardware523 PhetosAve. Phone 335-37- 00

KOLETA GILES

We're Proud Of

Our D.E. Student

Findley's Jewelry419 PhelpsAve.

1111

4

I

. A'

PAGE 8, THE LEADER NEWS. LITTLEFIELD. TEXAS. SUNDAY. MARCH 23. 1969

Illegal moonshine is estimatedto cheat public revenues out of5741 million in taxes annually.

TEE OFF

the season

ilby joining

Littlefield

Country Club

$50PEE f eMEMBERS- -UNTIL JiNall PR v l f ti

00

Club '. K' v G

GOLFIN3 D G

EXCEPT VO No

DUES-S1-5 PER MO

GREEN FEES

For Non-Member-s

Weekdays--$2 50Sat . Sun & Holidays

S5 00

1020W 10th

" TE

avETHE

'

::

'..

'.

'i

MITCHELL

. . . D. E.

Continued from Page t

officials don't advocate high schoolmarriages, "but when a student doesget married, it is better to keep themin school until they graduate," Mrs.Henry said.

TO BE ELIGIBLE for the course,students must be a junior or senior,atleast 16 years old, with a passingaerage,have a good attendancerecordand be good citizens.

Students passing the course receivetwo credits per year.

"Some studentsmay sign up for thecoursebecausethey think it is an easyway to get credits." Mrs. Henry said."But they end up earning theircredits."

Students with various andreasonstake D. E. Somereally need towork. Othersjust want the experiencegained In employment.

Most DECA students arrange theirschedule toget out of school at noon,and work afternoons. ' Their jobs areactually an extensionof schoolwork,'Mrs. Henry said, "since I haveauthority over them on the job, too."

Once each six weeks, the D. E.students' employers fill out anevaluationsheet and thisbecomespartof the DECA's grade.

Mrs. Henry tries to fit students'interests andcapabilitiesto their work.She uses results of aptitude and

testsalreadygiven to aid herin theseselections.

ONE OF THE first thingsstudied inthe classroomis how to apply for a

ft f4-r- i

SALUTING

D.E. STUDENTS

OF L.H.S.

LINDA HARLAN

SALUTING

OUR D.E. STUDENT

DAIRY MART

RANDY

aptitudes

reasoning

385-502- 2

WE'RE PROUD

OF OUR D.E. STUDENT

A

job. Some students have jobs whenthey enter the program. Mrs. Henrysets up interviews and helps findemployment for others.

"I tell them employers here makeallowances for high school studentsnot properly applying for positions,"Mrs. Henry said. "Vhen they get outin the big, bad world, applying in theright way can mean the differencebetween getting a job and not gettingone."

D. E. is a vocational training coursein retailing, wholesaling, and serviceselling occupations.

"Regardlessof what you do, you'reselling.' Mrs. Henry emphasized.' Ourprogram is a three-wa-y deal involvingstudents and their families, the school,and the businessman."

One of the units first year studentsenjoy most is a study onshoplifting how to spot a shoplifterand what to do when they catch athief.

Other classroom studies arc onincreasing sales, writing businessletters, business arithmetic,advertising, and retail credit. Mrs.Henry added a unit on display thisyear.

"J. E. Chisholm let us have thedisplay window where his mother hadher dress shop," Mrs. Henry said. Thefirst time the DECA decorated thewindow was during homecoming lastfall.

THE CLASS makes plans duringclass, sketching desired effects onpaper, then gets materials together.One class period is used to godowntown and do the actualwork.

"If they fail to get it all done In

that period, that'sit," Mrs. Henry said.She said the class has no equipmentwhatsoever for this, and studentsreally stretch their imaginations andimprovise to complete their projects.

Mrs. Henry feeis this is goodtraining, giving students experience inbalance and other aspects of designthey need in window display. Studentsalso learn to work together in groupprojectssuchas this.

Special displays downtown and a tschool this week show each D. E.

student at his place of employmentwith his employer.

Support of DECA helps developfuture leaders for marketing anddistribution. Mrs. Henry said.

Anton NHS ConductsInduction Service

ANTON-Ant- on Chapter.National Honor Society,recently conducted aninduction of members forthe newly chartered SmyerChapter, National HonorSociety, in an assemblyprogram at Smyer HighSchool.

Following a piano preludeby Lorelle Biffle, RitaPr it chard presided. JackCobb, Smyer principalpresentedthe charter to MissAnna Marie Johnston,sponsor.

Program theme was"Pathways to Peace".

Zita Hooper read "TheTouch of the Master'sHand", followed by prayerled by Lorelle Biffle. RitaPritchard gave a history,aims of the National HonorSociety, and meaningof theemblem.

The virtues werepresented: character, SteveRoe; scholarship, GenieHerrin; leadership, DeannaMorales; and service, ValeriaCortez.

Provisional membersrecognized were: RitaAltman. Danny Clark,Jeniece Robertson, andRobert Salinas.

Junior and Seniormembers inducted were:Christ! Alderson, DebbyNelson, Linda St. Clair.

rw-- i

Carolyn Thompson, MarilynThompson, La Verne Tracy.Larry Wood, and PattvWood. Membershipcertificates were presented

.by Mr.- - Cobb and Miss'Johnston.

John P. Jones, principaland Mrs. Murriel Landers,sponsor of the Antonchapter, accompanied thestudents who conducted theinduction.

This was another of aseries of Inter-schoo- l

meetings held betweenAnton and Smyer this year,promoting betterunderstanding between theschools and their students,

Projectsare sponsoredbythe Student Councils of bothschools.

TOOTH LOSSESPermanent tooth loss in

alcoholics is three timeshigher than the nationalaverage, according to TexasAlcohol Narcotics Education(TANE).

RESPONSIBILITYChildren do not

"naturally" developresponsibility. For the mostpart, children adopt thesenseof responsibility whichtheir parents show andencourage.

r.;- -.VS?

rmmt.Z.

BETTY JENKINS

HONORINGBETTY JENKINS

OUR D.E. STUDENT

HUMDINGER DRIVE INN

v i i tin a. f iiN"

3-- A ALL DISTRICT

Wolverenes,SteersDominateHonor Teams

The District 3-- basketballchampions, Farwell's Steers andSpringlake-Earth'-s Wolverettes.dominated the selectionsthis year.

Farwell led the boys' team withthree on the squad. TheWolverettes landed five on the

team.Sudan placed two Hornets on the

boys' team, as did Springlake-Earth- .

Two membersof the Sudan girls teamwere listed.

Selection of the players are madeby the coachesof the district, who are

Tivo More OltonStars Ink Pacts

Coaches are still clamoring formembers of the great Olton Mustangfootball team.

Two more starters on the club thatwent 19-- 2 the past two seasons,including District 3-- A championshipsboth years, signedagreementswith collegesthis week.

Big Steve Burleson is going to SulRoss at Alpine and talented KennethJohnson gets even closer to theMexican border, at the University ofTexasat El Paso.

The pair join Benny Akin (Tech),Charles McClain and Eddie Hooper(both A&M), in gaining their collegeeducation choices via the scholarshiproute.

Burleson, who is going whereformer Mustang great Joe Priest ismaking a name for himself, is the sonof Mr and Mrs. Elma Burleson Mrand Mrs. William C Johnson are theparentsof Kenneth,

not allowed to vote on or nominate a

player of their own.Eight players on the boys team are

seniors, one a junior and two arcsophomores.

Seven players listed on the girls'team are seniors. But it is Interestingto note that five of them are forwards,and only two guards. Five are juniorsand two are sophomores.

The complete 3--

teamsare:BOYSPerry Dunn O'Halr, senior,Springlake-Eart-h

Ed Sam Jones, senior,Springlake-Eart-h

David Weaver, sophomore,Sudan.Billy Ford, senior,SudanRandy Allred, senior, Vega.SamBrowning, senior, Vega.Kyle Sheets, senior,Farwell.DennisEnsor,senior, Farwell.Dean Stovall, junior, Farwell.David Hart, senior, Kress.Mike Beauchamp,sophomore, Bovina

GIRLS, ForwardsMarsha Dawson, senior,Springlake-Eart-h

Vicki Gregory, junior,Springlake-Eart-h

Kathy Fisher,senior, SudanDebbieChandler,senior, FarwellPat Cassetty,senior, VegaBarbaraWheeler, senior, VegaSherry Smith, junior, KressGuardsDebbie Martin, junior,Springlake-Eart-h

Cindy Barton, junior, Springlake-Eart-h

Sandra Henderson, sophomore,Springlake-Eart-h

FrancisHanna,senior, Sudan.Lucy Green,senior Vega.DebbieMay, junior, VegaToni Pinner,sophomore, Bovina.

ThesemenKnow cotton...andtheyknowwhatPaymaster'sCertified Lint Block Programmeansto all High PlainsCottonGrowers.

Dr. L. L. RayAssociateProtestor, TexasAIM University

South PlainsResearchand ExtensionCenter,Lubbock

"The Texas High Plains has madetremen-dous progressin upgradingthe quality of cot-ton liber. This was accomplishedby plantingbetter varieties,using better quality seedandmarketing through lint blocks or similar pro-grams. The image of this area is greatly im-

proved and it has meant millions of dollarsto growers. I am concerned that we do notlose ground. We must (1) plant varieties thatwill produce fiber the mills want and can use;(2) plant the best quality seed; (3) do a goodmarketing job."

KzsmuH' It'- -

- JF 1!" i32J-- fir In 1

paaHi iiiiimhJ I a. 'PlS.mi lunar IHlMMiOrvllle BaileyRoundupQlnAnton, Texas

"We've been In the PaymasterCertified LintBlock Program since the start," says OrvilleBailey. "I recommendPaymasterCertified IIIto growers . . . particularly this year. In myopinion, it's the leadingcotton in this country

makes more per acre, f,

stays in better, has good spinning qualities.Mills like It, so PaymasterCertified lint boatsthe market and brings a premium price. Be-lieve me, Paymaster's Certified Lint BlockProgramis a good 'calling card' for a ginnor."

iSMHE

Dnn rAz: v,wuHaiiyow lialh Co,

Former OltonRobert driest. hasbt;nScoach at Ralls iii.i.T1!announcedthis uJL nooMt

Dlnr -- ....i-...!. Luke ulwho recentlv . . Mposition at Abernathy NchJi

"'"""naiUlton.A amrliififn nr m.t "" "r.":."' Ulln ndi

iitaus awie Ullversllt, n., 1

coached four ,.. 'lesU

Plalnview and the other CjJwhere ho mc v,.. ..

OKtonl.hZr1"5"'" "" uo seasons.

nuns, unuer heNlcherson anri P, ...iT1?!4-- championship last fall &nthebl.fIktrlrtln....P..0S,"l. .,,.,

Now h Time

To Feed (foajThere are Tew farms wherethen

not opportunities for Improverhabitat by management of raMuuii-iou- u producingplants sauiParsons, wlldlifn ,in.'. ;Texas Parks and Wildlife Departrnel

In mnnv nronc nt u. t... .....,, ...., , CM lexjjj.preierrea mod plants of boWlquail are produced thiolI nri I f fornnnn nt ...j.,.,disturbance; howeer there are i10 intentionally create more ft.

plants.

Spring discing in selected area

the most nractfr.il mit,njstimulating growth of natiwbobt

vegetation This

especially true of areas iiatmpermanentcoversuch as brushj dmaround timber edges and along so--

ii-iii- rows.If landowners want more q

habitat for their birds. Man

probably the best time in ..

although any time during the doraseasonis acceptable

Growth stimulation of kev fo

plants such as sunflower croU

ragweed and careless weed is bt

accomplished by disc disturbances.put more food on the ground dia

critical periods of food shortage:

winter montns.

Ill

ACCoTlEE tomco

2fcQi --tLsrstrr?T-J-l-l

btoaccoseEQ

Harry E. ArthurAssistant Director, Textile ResearchCenlir

Texas Technological College, Lubbock

"A planting program wherein Certified seed

is used Is certainly a great step toward pr-

oduction of a moro uniform fiber. A Certified

lint program would help to assure nulls

of a reliable supply of quality cotton from

which they could choosoto producea given

fabric."

HS7.-5&j2- liC. R. Hedges

GrowerShallowaler

luauaan

C. R. Hedges plans to plant practically a

PaymasterCertified 111 this year. Wehpbad weather last year," he says,"but evenm

that I got enough premium for 'cotton w

make It worth while to be In the Paynwfjf'Certified Lint Block Program.The mills'"Paymaster111 becauseof its good spinn"qualities. But oven if there wasn't a P?"1"""price for Paymaster111, I'd still plantcause of Its dependableperformance.

ACCO SEEDorv&on or utxHseti oution & co

tSiJS!!!SSlf'rtMn & Branchomce:p,a,nv,ew'TeXM 790?2

Hiuam wn

I

the

my

ACCO" It igiltrd btnd nm not prt ol m'1"' '

ad

Ol

MRS. W. SMITH JR.

E OLTON Home

'Ur7V! I nnn M.1V.

SvLONS Club met., .ii the

S Lcgron Building

members and five

Srof PlainviewV official visit and

."'ISSnhnrv ofTuesday in the

,ls,i7., i r filcottr and Mrs C M.

t n:sed Tuesday from

where visited in

:ome of Mr and Mrs

ey necier unu

Cnmsley of FrionaLmipri Mrs. I. D.

Key to Amanllo

B.

she

..A enn Hnrl Of UiL'?

Mr and Mrs. Keith:'. .a hihi .ill visited

home of Mrs. J. L.

uSr. Tuesday Therefoe generations present

.( home of Mrs. J. L.

a Sr., TuesdayA, MALONE returnedi Tuesday from

hospital where hemerit surgery3 AND MRS A. C.ice were in Lubbock

L 0 Laneley is

I in the home of herI Mrs. W C Briggs inInIRS ALFORD PenlandAlford Jr of Las Cruces,j,isitedin the homeofmd Mrs. C C Curryiv Mrs. Penland is thedaughter of Mr andCurry

!R AND MRS Ciovisitt. Mrs. C C Curry and

1 0 B LaFrancewent tojillo Tuesday

.As

Color.

Hrlmclnv

i

l- -

y

OLTON

ill

m

285-238- 5

WE EXPRESS ourdeepest sympathy to Mrs.Lillian Green, Mr. and MrsV. J. Carlisle, and theirfamilies on the deathof MrsGreen's and Mr. Carlisle'ssister, Mrs. Meg Walters, Shepassed away last week inWichita Falls. Funeralserviceswere held Monday.

A FAMILY Night Supperwill be held In FellowshipHall of First UnitedMethodist ChurchWednesday, March 26. Dr.Howard Crawford, executivesecretary of the PensionFoundation of theNorthwest Texas AnnualConference, will be guestspeaker. Dr. Crawford willbring a program entitled,"The Minister, Active andRetired." Each familyshould bring a covered dishof food. Bread and drinkswill be provided by thechurch. A nursery will beprovided and thesupperwillbeginat 7:30 p.m.

MR. AND MRS. DeweyHukill and children visitedNolan Hukill at AmherstHospital Sunday.

MR. AND MRS. WinfredHair and children of SanAngelo visited Friday in thehome of his parents,Mr. andMrs. Bailey Hair.

MRS. BAILEY HAIR,Mrs. Truett Sides and Mrs.H. M. Henderson were inLubbock Tuesday. MrsSides visited her mother,Mrs. Laura Liner.

LAMB COUNTY Judge.Turett Sides, attended theJudge's Convention in FortWorth this week. EldonFranksaccompaniedSidestoFt. Worth.

MRS. L. A. George isvisiting in the home of herson and daughter-in-law- , Mr.

RCA transistorized VHFtuner filters out interferina5l9nals better than anyoneeies. Result: Non-Smea-r

ncii "1Lcl

t.U4

ifand Mrs. Fred George InTucson, Art;.

MRS. EVERETT Lovelessand Mrs. Bert Stewart leftFriday for Riverside, Calif.,where they will visitrelatives. It Is thought thatMrs. Maude Cure will returnhere with them for visit.

THE WMU of FirstBaptist Church held theWeek of Prayer last week

hey met at the Churcheachmorning.

75attended the AdultSweetheart Banquet at theFirst Baptist Church infellowship Hall Thursdaynight. Chicken-frie- d steakwith all the trimmings wasenjoyed as the main courseof the menu. Theme for thebanquet was ArabianNights". Bobby Strait wasmaster of ceremonies andMark Langlcy, a singer andguitarist, gave the program.The benediction was givenby Rev. John Lewis,pastor. Approximately .10attended the Youth Banquet

First Baptist ChurchFriday night, in FellowshipHall. Clyde the Camel was

the youthbanquet.

MR. AND MRS. BasilSherman have gone toAdrian, Mich., where theywill visit in the heme of theirdaughterand family, Mr andMrs. Edward Featherngill,Linda, Lanceand Lane.

MR. AND MRS. EarlSmith of Lubbock,accompanied theirgranddaughter,Kelli Whitfill,were recent guests in thehome of her mother, Mrs. LK. Silcott.

GENEreturnedMethodistLubbockunderwent

BALLhome fromHospital

heresurgery.

Kp && ril

RCA announceson-gme-ar Qolor

uM.

I

HI

APPROXIMATELY

RCA A.F.T. automaticallyfine-tune-s with virtually 100accuracy. Result: Non-Smea- r

Color.

RCil L 1

,'HH

) I'AMAWi)M'JJil ul t7bZJ' Jim J9Sq in pirtiin

Ui rJB HI ltl1 til? InSSmearGolor 3H M 3mear(Jolor H JM

llieilHUMilAU

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present

has

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He is

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lq picluit

by

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Mojf I OL

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1804 HALL AVE.

LITTLEFIELO.TEX.

Tie.385-588- 3

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

reported to he makingsatisfactoryprogress.

MR. AND MRS. GeneChancy have moved to theformer homeof Mr. and Mrs.Lindon Smith.

GOLDEN AOERS willmeet Thursday, March 27, atAmerican Legion Buildingwith students from the localFuture Ho memakers Incharge of the program.

BOBBY TURNER, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joe Turner,who Is attending CiscoJunior College, visited homefolks here last weekend.

MISS AMARILLO HighSchool for 1968-6- is prettyJanet Eichhorn,granddaughter of Mr. andMrs. Don Bryant. Olton. Herparents are Mr and Mrs.

imm;i

Dale Eichhorn of Amarillo.A cheerleader, member ofthe National Honor Societyand Student Council. Janetwas recently named toAmarillo High School's"Who's Who", slie Is also therecipient of a 1968-6- DA Itaward. Janet was also chosenclass favorite her sophomoreand junior years.

MRS. CLAUDINE Belland her daughter Guylarecently returned to theirhome in Rochester, N. Y.,after spending ten daysvisiting in the home of Mrs.Bell s parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. C Curry and otherrelatives,

MRS W P Hedgesunderwent surgery at

I LH

mmm

n

THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY. MARCH 23. 1969, PAGE 9

miBHHVVPIVVH

rcti

MH

Community Hospital InOlton Monday.

MR. AND MRS. JamesCowart met his mother, Mrs.Stella Cowart, in Ciovis, N.M., Monday. Mrs. Cowartwas returning from a threeweek vacation in Richmond,Calif., where she visited inthe home of her daughter,son-in-la- andgranddaughter,Mr. and Mrs.Afton Price and Connie.

MRS ETHEL Schreierand Mrs. Pearl Schreiervisited in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Bill Schreier inAbernathy Friday throughMonday

MR. AND MRS ArchieSorley were in LubbockTuesday

MRS CORA Wozencraft

HffljHHH i

TmmFREE

POUND CAN

choice

FOLGER'SMARYLAND CLUBMAXWELL HOUSE

OR

SHURFINE

c0F

F

E

E

FREEWITH PURCHASE

CANCEDAR HILL PICNICHAM AT REGULARPRICE.

Is receiving treatment atWest Texas Hospital InLubbock following a caraccident in Lubbock lastThursday. A passengerin theauto with her, Mrs ViolaHudgenswas treated at WestTexas Hospital and released

MR. AND MRS. JohnClay have moved to Slaton.where he has part timeemployment. He is alsoattending Texas Tech. Mrs.Clay taught PhysicalEducation In Olton Schoolswhile her husband was inService.

CHANGE IN VARIETYNickel in pure form plus

eight alloysof the metal arein use today for coinage

HEHramn

ITI3&

H!W;ld;W:i

TOPS ClubHas Meeting

AMI! ERST-- At themeeting of theTOPS Club Tuesday night,Rose Zybrurawas runner upfor queen and Audrey Longwas queen.

A letter was read Inregard to the bus trip to thestate meeting in Houston tobe held thisspring.

Audrey Long read anarticle trom the TOPS Clubin Fairbanks.Alaska.

W 0 Long, son of Mrs.Long, lives there

Fifteen members andavisitor attended the Tuesdaynight meeting

I

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PAGE 10. THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 23. 1969

EDITORIALSWhat The Leader-New-s Thinks

A Quiet SundayAS HOLIDAYS GO, perhaps

Easter is imbued with more of afeeling of peace and tranquilitythan any other.

This year Easter falls on April6.

The simple pleasuresof thechildren's Easter egg hunt will becombined with Christianobservanceof the resurrection ofChrist.

ONE OF THE greatestpleasures of Easter is theawareness of the new springseasonthat it brings to all of us.The quietness of Easter Sundaysomehow seems to muffle thenormal discordant clatter ofeveryday life.

For a few hours, we can findcomposure in small tasks and

DEAR EDITORWhat Our ReadersThink

ControversyWholesomeMr. Bill TurnerThe LeaderNewsLittlefield, Texas

Congratulations upon yourconcise statement concerning

Our PolicyOur co'umni are always Open to anyonewho Wites a letter to the editor TheLeader Newt wn accept an letters thatare signed however the name of thewriter will be withheld upon requestSuch letteri are kept on file forinspectionDy anyonewho wishes to seethem Letters are printed as spacepermits, with shorter letters having abetter chanceof being printed on timethan those which are extremely longThe fact that a letter is printed doesnotmean the Leader News necessarily agreeswith the opinion staled

d& --V

This is one of a series of storiesbackgrounding the history of LambCounty. Readers are invited tocontribute tothe series.

By NILAH RODGERSLeader-New-t Staff Writer

From the time George W.

Littlefield first bought the YellowHouse division of the GflpUolSyndicate in 1901. he had in mindcolonizing a big portion of the312,000 acresof the land.

Een then he could visualizesettlements of people dotting theplains He had seen people movingwest into the plains states,especiallyKansas, following the CiUI WarLittlefield concluded that the same

BILL TURNERBOB HAMILTONJOELLA LOWORN

PUBLISHED SEMI WEEKLY, eachThursday and Sunday morning by TheLeaderNewt. 313 W 4th Littlefield,Texas, 79339 Entered at second classmatter In the U S Pott Office,Littlefield, Texas, 79339, under the actlof March 3, 1879 Subscription ratet bymall In Lamb and adjoining countlet, $6

FWWf

small enjoyments. The tree-line- d

streets of many communities area haven of solitude on EasterSunday.

The flowers and the songbirds,which go unnoticed and unheardby the averagepasserby duringanoisy weekday, are suddenlythere as reminders that natureand its creatureshave no fear ofthe city.

THE ORIGIN of the customsof Eastergo back to antiquity, asdoes the symbolism of the Easteregg.

Whatever Easter meant to theancients, the gentle touch ofChristianity has added a specialmeaning for modern man thatmakes itself felt on one quietSunday of eachyear.

letters to the editor. I wouldsuppose that you will have anumber of requests concerningthe letter criticizing a coach.

I believe that the controversyconcerning school lunches andthe qualifications of the coachare very wholesome and willbenefit the community as well askeeping up your readers' interestin your editorial page

I notice that you havewon allthe awards, plaques, and blueribbons again for 1968. I did notcomment on this, feeling thatsomeone as good as youobviously are does not need tobe told

A Lubbock ReaderName Withheld By Request

would be true of this part of Texassomeday.

When more than 150 people hadsettled at Olton by 1910 Littlefieldwas sure that colonization wouldsucceed.

Littlefield started the colonizationball rolling by hiring sales managerArthur Pope Duggan in the summerof1912.

Duggan's father was county anddistrict clerk for San Saba Countyfrom 1888 until 1900. and Dugganhad helped his father in this work in1895-96- , so he knew about legalrecordsand local government.

Duggan got his degree from TexasA&M in 1895 in civil engineering,andfour years later a degree in law fromThe University of Texas,after workinghis way through the two schools.

1923Lamb County Leader

and County Wide News

combined Feb. 13, 1969.

Editor & PublisherDirector

News Editor

per year, elseyhere,$8 per year CarrierBoy delivery, 70 centsper month Singlecopy rates, 10 centson Thursdayand 15cents on Sunday Classified advertisingratet 6 centt per word firtt Insertion,minimum $1, 3 cents per wordthereafter Telephone 385 4481

"Get it? The pilot invites the cr to sit down . . .

then blooey.'"

esexxsexsexxstsi

LAMB COUNTY SCRAPBOOK

Littlefield Saw Colonization

iL&'ivjs isjaxBrsKry

ESTABLISHED

Advertising

aSAIDSIB-MS-Wl

4.4.eHmp

By L1BBY MUDGETT

SO RICHARD NIXON hassettled for baby oil.

If he'll stick with it, we'll behappier and not quite so broke.

I thought for a while therehewas going to either buy out thewhole store or go home emptyhanded, one or the other.

NOW IN CASE you don'tunderstand theSentinel defensesystem, you should getacquainted with it. How can youadvise the President intelligentlyif you don't know the facts?

See, we have six differentpossible anti-missil- e missiles.

FIRST IS SPARTAN. Nowit's job is to attack enemywarheads while they are stillhundreds of miles in theatmospherefar from their target,targest.

Then there is SPRINT, whichintercepts enemy warheads thathave somehow or other gottenpast SPARTAN.

It's all very complicated,butit keeps going on this way sixtimes.

NOW YOU MAY wonderwhat these missilesare supposedto defend, since they're calleddefensive missiles.

Well silly, they're supposed todefend our attack missiles, ofwhich we have four: MIRV,

Duggan apprenticed himself to theopening of new frontiers by handlingthe estate of his brother-in-la- in theone year old town of Stamford andwatching the opening of the town andits prospective buyers andbusinessmen.

A. P. Duggan was a quiet man. Hedid not practice the "hard selltechnique," but rather preferred tocounselwith prospectivebuyers,givingthem a careful appraisalof the countryand its prospects.

He liked to know each new familypersonally, and work for their wellbeing. New settlerswere associatesIn anew venture, not simply statistics in aledger

Visiting, reading when he couldfind time, and a "cup of coffee forbreakfast, and a glass of eggnog onChristmas morning" constituted hissole indulgences.

Operation of the Littlefield LandsCompany began in August, 1912,when Duggan arrived on the YellowHouseRanch.

He started advertising theLittlefield land while the land was stillbeing surveyed. To help with the

g job of writingadvertising material, Duggan hired the"one and only" Don Blggers. Aboutthree weeks later, the first ad on thenew colonization project appeared inthe Lubbockpaper.

In a "can you beat it?" article, thefirst ad offered land with no paymentfor one year to the first 35 familieswho bought 50 acres or more.

To qualify for this deferredpayment, the purchaserwas to moveonto this land by March 1, 1913, makeImprovements worth at least $500,and farm a minimum of 40 acresthatyear.

In addition to this, the buyer couldget as many cattle on credit as hecould feed.

"It isn't the money the owner ofthese lands desiresso much as it Is tosettle the same with a class ofindustrious, progressive, prosperousfarmers," the ad proclaimed. Thispolicy guided the company In all itssells.

L J LuJ L--.

THE FARMER'S WIFE

Baby Oil30CSOOCJCS3t9Ccs30o3C

MINUTEMAN, POLARIS, andWS120.

You ask why aren't theanti-ballist- missiles going toprotect people? That's sort of anembarrasing question, but ourscientists explained it some way.It all added up to impossible.

YOU WANNA KNOW whatkind of missiles our

are supposedto attack before they can attackour attack missiles? Well, theSoviets have the SCRAG,SAVAGE, FOBS, etc. etc.However, don't worry aboutthem. See,our eminentscientistshave also said the Soviets haveplenty of missiles that we'reunable to defendagainst.

So howcum we're even talkingaboutan ABM system?

OH, THAT'S for to defendour missiles against Red China'sattack missiles. See, they haven'tgotten such sophisticatedmissilesbut what we can stop them. Andif we'll hurry up, we may canthrow up an ABM system toprotect our missiles from RedChina's missiles just before shegets some missiles as good asRussia's that we can't defendagainst.

But our President, instead ofbuying the whole kit andkaboodleof available ABM's, haswisely (so far) settled for justtwo.

Why do I call them baby oil?

ONCE UPON A TIME, I

decided I, too, could be beautifulif I just heeded the advice of abeautycounselor.

She eyed me like a pedigreeddog show judge would eye amutt, concentrated for a longtime, and handedme a jar of goothat containedqueenbeeextractor the honey or something, withinstructions to use it religiouslyevery night.

Then she handed me a bottleof a clear looking liquid and saidto take the queen bee's honeyoff with it.

I WAS WONDERING whynot just skip the first, therebyeliminating the need for thesecond, when she handed meanother jar with oily cream andinstructions to stroke upward,ever upward, and leave on allnight

I was mentally questioning ifthat stuff would ever come off ofa pillow case even with mystrongest bleach when shehanded me another,tiny jar.

THE TINY JAR was for theeye area. I asked if what wasgood for the rest of my facewasn'tgood for my eye area.

With a painted expression,sheexplained that horrors, no, theeye area was MUCH moresensitive and needed morecorrection and handed me amedium sized jar.

IT WAS FOR the throat andneck area, which turned out tobe different from either my faceor my eye area. All of thisrequired anotherbottle of liquidto remove come morning, sincethe first liquid remover wouldsimply NEVER do for both jobsof removing.

Well, I used all that Junk untilit was gone and I, too, was nocloser to being beautiful thanwhen I, too, had first started.Justa lot broker.

SO I SETTLED for my sameold face and some baby oil andhave been a lot happier eversince. No more queen bee orturtle oil race for me and mypocketbook!

Stick to your baby oil,Richard!

paul ii ar vermmmmmm,

If BlacksTurned White

IF EVERY BLACK turnedwhite tonight, tomorrowmorning we would find most ofour problemsunresolved.

Statistically, we would haveless crime but we would stillhave much too much. Thepercentageof whites committingcrimes is about five times greaterthan the white populationincrease.

WE WOULD STILL haveunemployment in the midst ofplentiful jobs, because 40 o f

the unemployedare white.We would still have mothers

bearing illegitimate children tomake themselves eligible forincreasingwelfare handouts.

We would still have unwonwars overseas and resultantdomesticrestiveness.

MANY AMERICANS havebeen allowing themselves toadopt the ancient scapegoatconcept, imagining that we canabsolve ourselvesof our own sinsby blaming everything on theblacks. We can't.

Indeed, the black-whit- e

relationship in the United States,in perspective, amountsto a verycommendableamalgamation.

HISTORICALLY, many ofthe world's diverse cultures havenot been able to pull as closetogether in 2,000 years as ourblack-whit-e cultures have in 200years.

Britain, for all her centuriesofinvolvement with Africans andAsiatics, is "less close"to themthan we Americans are to oneanother.

That we have domesticblack-whit- e strife involvingfractions of our black-whit-e

populationsshould not be nearlyso surprising as the larger factthat we have come sofar so fastin providing equality ofopportunity and mutual socialacceptance.

I DO NOT INTEND to try to

THE ABUNDANT LIFE

"LIVE IT UP" is a popularspirit in our time, but it is one ofthe most harmful guidelines forliving.

Satiation is the goal of manypeople, and this is the mostcommon means of destroyinginterest and desire. These people"live it up" xo the point ofnauseating repletion.

The general consequence isdisgust and boredom.

A LIFE GIVEN TOEXCESSES is soon weak, andbecomes too much of a burdento itself.

The present, popularmaterialistic philisophy of "let useat, drink and be merry fortomorrow we die" is leadingmany people to various forms ofexhaustion.

LACK OF RESERVE POWERis making the experience of livingvery difficult for many folk.

On a larger scale, we see thefrenzy and turmoil which are sowidespread.

For the most part, thiscondition has been caused by alack of reserve power to call onin time of crisis.

WE MUST NOT over-exten-d

ourselves, because it isover-extensio-n that tiireatensourwhole superstructure.This is truein the individual experiences, andin our collective experiences as asocial order.

The need for reservepower isself-eviden-t.

WE UNDERSTAND the needfor reserve power in thesuccessful operation of a motor.No one wants to drive anautomobile that has no suchreserve. The designers andbuilders of our motor cars haveprovided for reservepower.

If we operate our carssensibly, wo have the reservepower when it is needed. On theother hand, if we drive the car atits maximum, continuously,there is no reserve. No sensibleperson does this.

m

on

0R'S

puts ldefend the d

militants." iattersIt is too nhum,,. ti... latters l

them....... ...hu , "L.in"Uru U1p

father

Muwm.wM u mat thev lornblackness as o Ivncwm o b I I I 2 n n r n

cataly, . . " pare

rptiunnn """(Ir u... UtterU11U ll;uei0nThey are as wrong tohia lattersthfi r trmihlne yiit--" " ineir cold

cme a" Our tro,ir b

on them.(boring

THAT'S WHY SAY jod

black could turn white to' slitt

and.. tomorrow mornm, Mtsn

would still have legions offt

Americans demanding mor"tAinrl!nn rrwi rnty IU3),,., BS can

We would still have vt pinAmonrant hum,.. . '. sT.e

because they resent kmaladministration of some iiit'"

our foreign affairs and fool,

blame our ism.We would still have rebell

youths growing long hairwearing dirty clothes tn rebe

against a generationof puwho drink and say "don't"sniow! cina say aont anddenouncethe misuseof sexthnv.-j mUiKn........ ..it IhsmiiiU.iiiviiugivC)

IF EVERY BLACK Jiuiu wutiu lumgni, wed d

knwn (aa I 1

ifuw jj muiiy tuu Hungry aunenlightened.Mexicans, Indi.inH chnntfniAin uiUr 1

We'd still have public nui

lurid movies and put

magazines feeding car

appetites of corrupt:f nttf ? i rt nrWUUUUJIUIIJ,

Wo uurmliH ct hvA i.lennmnnte rtf n,.r a1U. .1

imivorcitv nnniilatinnc nnH IrrSO MOST OF WHATAllil

is not so simply dismissed ijmatter of black and white

If every black turned r

tonight, tomorrow morningwould still have most ol

problems

AND SO WOULD THEY'

i m m wrr

By BOB WEAR

THIS IS A GOOD LESSCl

for us which can easily

applied to our lives, and

nrncnnf.rlnv cnriptuOur Creator has givenus V

capacity for reserve power.He has done this in order'

ho In tit meet the unuSL

nvnnrinnrnc rif 'ife With the SDI'

of victory the spirit of nobr

and dignity.

d cc itdf POWER fc

abundant living is more sptritu

.inrl mnr.ll th.in nhvICal. 10

the essential power for living

niritn.il Thorn is need I'

physical strength, but phyw

strength alone is not enough

satisfactory person.

performance.It is absolutely essential t

we build up the inner reservesc

faith, courage, siaDimyn,j. .,-,,- . Thorn and reiJK

elementsof oersonal power i"

usually referred to as rnori

to dohavepower, because theywith our inner being.

Qnchnpll

moral power, we mean the pot

of a life and a character.

power of good and 9"

UUIUUlli), lilt V" ,, I

comes at length to reside

man distinguished in somecouf

of estimable or 9 j,

COndUCt.-I- NO oiner H rf,with trw.man compares

there is no individual who W

not be measurably Invested n

it."

IN ORDER TO BUILD Jthis power, we must p

things first, practice - ,

in all things, complyeliminate all forms Fdand devote our though" .

Idealsact ons to Christianprinciples.

WE WOULD BE WlSwEe;f:

considerour ways. c,

busy building up s,ckPLcjlthe various forms o r k

strength, we must not 0 '

the Importance 01 .

the inner reserve

ReservePower

Dial ftto-II- Kl For ClassifitMlh

444404444444444444444444'H

- .v

ourney To PastEVALYN PARROTT SCOTT,

..- - Tl.lc Ic Pnrl. I nfof the Roy B.

P.liiu written byittcrs i "j

litters Boiiuii

Lher Bryan McQuatters,.thnsnn

uciBvnfarA!varaao

,HY

Veta

Roy

lorn

turents were niniaiii -

I ... .d Martha (Guinn)liters both native Texans.

u. by trade and Installed thex ..I., fnr Atvnrado and

1 .. im.nc Pad's most vivid

food recollection was when he

Is little brotner uscar mat muut, she died tniaui.I, e lnlnr ernndfatherL Mrs Annis McMurry. WeP ii. j .nr r.mnnv McQunttors.

L) had one son Nick who wasLie age as Dad. His half-broth-

r as born later una wuiu iut Alvarado

T

WINDEX

20 0Z.BOTTLE.

KINNERS

'ECANS X

US

24 Oz.

INSTANT COFFEE

NrlNAfU Food No.i. '"M

FOODTALL

Elbow

Halves

-- uoi.an,

In 1907 Grandfather McQuatterstook his family to Parrall, Mexico,where they lived for a year while heinstalled the city water works. Thiswas a memorable experience for theboys and they still some of theirsouvenirs. Dad's most prized souvenirIs an old silver fifteen jewel Elginwatch which cost seven dollars andstill keepsgood time.

In 1908 Grandfather moved toAndrews County, inand ranching, and Dad became acowboy. All freighting had to bedone by wagon from Midland, adistance of 50 miles, and requiredcamping out at least one night. Dadrecalls that in 1915 he did somefreighting and it came three snows.

My mother, Lula (Marshall)McQuatters was born July 7, 1892 atGuy, in Fort Bend County.

Her parentsRobert M. Marshall andSusan Alice (Wells) Marshall werefarmers-nati- ves of Mississippi who

80Z. SPRAY BOTTLE 29c15 OZ 49c

WE'VE BEEN DOINGSIXTY-FIV- E YEARS!

successfullysomething

It's Spring Time!

CLEANER

39AERSOL.

AKE MIXLEANSER

EACHES

0FFEE

ILKGGS

r&mmw

&

65c

CLUBCAN

have

their

FARM PAC, USDA"A" MEDIUM

DOZ.

LargeMacaroni,

Shelled,

Club,

engaged farming

Mary

Club,6 0z. Pkg.

IN Th

FOR

torn

had to at andate. lived 50

of the Gulf of and sheshewas a

some of theload their form a

and drive to the Gulf

and sea andthen Her most

was thewas

This was their firstwith a and did not

what to

The itsand

and walls and theand

that the was to blowand had try to theirway to a just backof the

a trial triphis way the side of the as

as he and then theof to the He

it be ait be

than the blowon

It was andthe wind was so that even a

man not up in it.took little

mmwtiNe&

. . ANDIT

has its in thefor so we be

to youyou like on theyou and at

for the in and to

Housecleaning

i;o 'V

CLUB,19 OZ. .

CAN.

NO.

CHASE

ARGARINE7

00

B

moved South Texas earlyMother's family within

miles Mexicorecalls that, when child, eachsummer neighborswould

coveredcaravan, wherethey would spendseveral days fishing,bathing hunting shells

return home. terrifyingchildhood experience 1900storm when Galveston sweptaway. experience

hurricane theyknow expect.

storm peak aboutmidnight with water streamingdown Inside housepopping trembling they decided

house going awaythey better make

sweet potato cellarhouse.

made feelingalong house

long couldnumber steps cellar.decided that, although wouldterrifying experience, wouldbetter housedown them.

dark, torrents,strong

grown could standmother's

FOR

Furr's been serving customers Southwestsixty-fiv- e years must doing

right. Furr's works hard bring whatwant, Low Miracle Prices famous brandsknow trust. Why accept less? Shop Furr's

today finest service savings boot.

WINDOW

vanish ;r. wWHISTLE CLEANER .'U 49$

SPRAY STARCH 3 39llllllhAUl lEAUEIl Topco TjAninuun uciinuiCAL60NITE ESS. 39

ENDUST,0, 69

FOOD ASS'TPKG

AJAX,7cOFFLABEL,

GAYLORDHEAVY SYRUP,

CAN

FOLGERS' MARYLAND CLUBMAXWELL HOUSE, SANBORN

FOOD CLUB, CAN

GRADE

Maryland

LAKE,

wagons,

reached

Grandfather

counting

having

raining

Grandfather

A,

MtljiSUumm

39$$1.19

MEADOW

1L SAVEAND REDEEM

i RMITIER STAMPSiu

... y p pyiriV a " wmiww

WGlrAHiSSiSi. 1 DOUHI STAMPS ON

! CARROTS ESK ' WEBMtSOAYS

THE NEWS, MARCH 23, 1969. PAGEbrother Claude in his arms,Grandmother followed leadingMother's oldersister Lily, who was afrail child, and Mother and her olderbrother John were consigned to thecare of two strong Negro men withinstructions to hold on to themregardlessof what and thusarranged they stepped out Into thestorm.

Mother's sister, Ora, was not athome that night. reachedthe cellar first and although heshouted as loud as he could hecouldbarely be heard above the roar of thestorm but they all made itto safety.

Mother says that she can neverforget how faithful those Negro menwere In getting her and Uncle John tothe cellar.

The next morning there were onlythree houses left standing andGrandfather's was one of them. It wasused to house the sick and woundedand the rest slept on wet mattressesout In the wagons. Nothing was leftdry not even the things in trunks.

That night the wind picked up oneof Mother's cousinsand her baby anddeposited them in a dug well andalthough the water was chest deep,they survived unhurt.

In 1906, Grandfather Marshallmoved his family to so thechildren could have a better school

STEAKROUND.FURR'S PROTEN,LB.

SUNDAY,

.

WE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT

OZ.

."f

i in nunLlr DALIT! 59c,

1 Buihal Laundry Daikst1 1K Ql DlthPanlOQt, Pall3Pc Bowl Sat

LEADER TEXAS, 1 1

happened,

Grandfather

Rosenberg

7 0i.BTL

and Mother graduatedfrom RosenbergHigh School In 1910. Shewent to SamHouston Teacher's University atHuntsvllle, and later sheattended theNormal University at Las Vegas, N. M.

Mother's greatest ambition was tobecome a teacher and she did. Shetaught 17 years.

In 1913 Grandfather decided to gowest and they moved to Andrews,where mother taught school and metDad.

About this time the United Statesgovernment passed a law making Itpossible for adults to homestead 320acres (a half section) of land soGrandad's family all moved over intoNew Mexico and homesteaded.

Mother taught at Eunice, N. M.,while living her land out.

Mother recalls that Grandmotherliked to raise turkeys and one year hada nice flock. They had placedbells around the necksof someof theturkeys hoping to freighten thecoyotesaway.

One Saturday Mother received aletter from some of her young friendsat Andrews, sayingthat they would be

DIAL 385-448-1

STEAK sse. 88CQlTAIf Arm Round Swiss 7Q1OIL fill Furr's Proten, Lb I Uy

ROAST Ksra.'r: 830QTFAlf Boneless Club, Thick CI Cfl01 LHIlCut, Furr's Proten, Lb P'aUjKEY $1.19

PICNICS

'HHRESERVE

QUANTITIES

12 CAN

HAIRPlasticReg.

Mixing

98

little

CLUBswz:

HICKORYSMOKEDLB

CORN

SHAMPOO

10HEAD &

SHOULDERS5 0Z.JAR..

HAND LOTION99...

1 .

tew "Ki MMftb

WYtHci Yv Wk ?! 7$

FreshEasyTexas,Lb..

129

JERGENSEXTRA DRY

Fresh Calif.Lb

SPECIAL

Bu.

Bunches,

'4y'?A

FESCO STACK PAK

...

over the next day to spend the dayand while she and Grandmother wereplanning the Sunday menu they heardthe turkey bells coming.

Mother grabbed the shot gun andrushedout.

The turkeys were just topping alittle rise out in front of the housebutOld Tom, the big gobbler wasmissing.Mother hastenedto the top of the hilland therewas Old Tom and a coyotehaving a wrestling match. They werejust going up and down.

Mother fired, the coyote ran awayand she gathered Old Tom up in herarms and rushed to the housebut hishead was so badly lacerated that theyhad to kill him. The company came,the next day, andyes, you guessed It,they had bakedturkey.

Quail was plentiful and Grandadwould throw out some grain for themand the covey would come every day.Grandadmade a wooden bird trap andsometimesthey would catch a dozenquails at one time. They would takewhat they wanted and turn the rest,loose and then turn the trap over untilthey got quail hungry again

CLASSIFIEDSway '

HMmNciY

torn

TOP FROSTFRESH 10 OZ.PKG

39c

PL A C Gaylord FreshI LflO Frozen, 10

WE

ZAHN

AS

Tony is wellmeat

market work. Ask himfor those special cutsyou like.

oa w1iiLv

ssffi 696 BOLOGNA jkst,., 490

PERCH FILLETS 490 FISH CAKESt. 490FISH STICKS nt!" 250 BACON ess $1.39

EATMORE

WHOLEKERNEL

ARRANGER

LITTLEFIELD,

BELL PEPPERSRUTABAGAS

MUSTARD

r..YAMS

PLASTIC SPECIAL

23c

GREENS

LEMONS

COLLARD GREENS

590

REMOVEABLE

FOR

dHMftM

150

FRESHTEXASLB.

FRESHTEXASBAG

BROCOLLICHOPPED,

FROZEN,

PIES

CORN

2290......290

.2290

990

ICE CUBE TRAY

"j 88c,

WELCOME

TONY

OUR NEW

MARKET

MANAGER

experienced

SAUSAGE

CABBAGE

MORTON FRESHFROZEN, APPLE,OR COCONUT

CUSTARD, EA....PEACH OR CHERRY, EA

Sweet,Oz

FESTIVAL

in

Dartmouth, FreshFrozen,lOOz.Pkg

50CARROTS

15

9C

29

CTTTVTD- -

(ill ll f

.150

.150

Is ii

t

i'

l !

,11

;PAGE 12. THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1969

SHURFRESH'XTHlnraHlHraBRflimKiHTHYHVOTiVVlim rV?TT7rIBrr7T7l'73.1II.-1V11tfL'JI.-- ftc-"-- I 34MMill il hi III I III !! Ill I diimi ill III I'TUlM MM ''-'""- "-

;Need cook at Dairy Mart.Good iob 'or right person'Apply at Dairy Mart 1020.Vv '0th TFD

AD wants steady workI n 1 school s out385 4389 Johnnie MaeAlbert 3-- 2

JVill keep children in myhome Mrs C E CowanPhone 385-354- TF--

f f? c " beaut-fu- i

t shed th'ee room,ap-- 'iei S55 00 per mow r p"5 03 d 420 kV 4thPC . ?09

NICELY furmshed threeroom brick apartment Allbills paid Phone 385-5- 5 1 T

COMFORTABLE bedroomslor men. New Home. HeatedCooms.Phone 385-360- 204E 9th St. TF--

Jwo room furnishedJpartment Newlyredecorated, Phone

TF--

(FOR RENT FurnishedJapartments Phone385 5364 TF-- I

FOR RENT Fu"shed oneand two bed'oom

oartments Adu'ts onv 385J3880 tph

House for sale with 5 acres'Near school, in Amherst$1,500 or trade for car or'pickup Inquire at 1004?Wood St . Amherst AlbertoAbete

For Sale or Rent. Housesand apartments ChesterHarvey. 385-429- TF--

FOUR ACRES and seventroom house. Good 1 12jnch sprinkling system 12mile east on Spade Hwy.,32 mile north of Littlefield.Call 385-556- 1 after 5:30p.m. or all day Saturdayand

unday TF-- L

Furnished two bedroom,'brick house, adults onlyC385-38S- TF--

(tSV'SOCrCCrVSCrCrCOCrVSC'2

mmmgi i '

i i .

'You can mail your ad to

Or you can take

Apts. for RentMiscellaneousSale.

MM

FOR SALE or trade Threebedroom acreage onhighway at Littlefield JoeYoung, 1309 Atkins.Brownfield, Phone637-100- 0. VF--

By owner, large twobedroom, bath, largekitchen, dining room, fullycarpeted, carport, niceneighborhood. Fenced,storage house. 717 E. 13th.385-454-

For Sale or Rent. Threebedroom house, 410 WoodSt , Amherst, Call 667-398- 0

in Petersburg. TF--

THREE BEDROOM brick,carpeted, refrigerated air.nice back yard fenced, fruittrees. 385-550- 8

NEW THREE bedroom, 1

34 baths, carpeted, centralheat, Crescent Park385-550-

THREE bedroom brick, 1

34 baths, fireplace, fenced.Crescent Park. 2505 S.Farwell. 385-615-

ASSUME low interest loanand pay transfer on threebedroom, two bath, brick.Call Roy Wade. Plains RealEstate. TF--

FOR SALE or rent accountNo 27863. $50 00 down.Reasonable monthlypayment or rent $60.00 permonth Threebedroom nextto school Located 605 W1st St Littlefield Forinformation call collectAtlanta Georgia,

FOR RENT Modern twoand three bedroom houses,some furnished alsofurnished apartments CallK Houk 385-483- or385-349- TF--

FOR RENT OR SALE Twoand three bedroom.385-467- 4 Ophelia Stone.

TWO bedroom furnished,plumbed for washer, fencedback yard. 322 W. 4th. CallPeteShipley. 385-896- 4 TF--

TWO bedroom house,carport, plumbed, washerand dryer, automatic heat.Call 385-456- TF--

-NEWSij)w. i. ii i

the addressabove. Or you

it to the Leader-New- 313 W.

fCLASSIFIEDADSILEADER

PUT 1 WORD I EACH SPACE, PRICE IS GIVWORD, DON'T FORGET TO INCLUDE YOUR ROAD

XD PHONE NUMBER. YOU'LL GET BKTTERCOMPLETE DETAILS.

CLASSIFICATION: (Circle oneJHelp wantedOpportunities Business Services Housesto R

Lost L Found Special Notices Personal Serv

Real

with

Miscellaneous for Rent MiscellaEstate Notices Legals

Rates on classified advertisingare: 6 cents per word first insertion;3 cents per word each additionalconsecutiveinsertion.

Tlw iMdr Nmii t not iMMMiblt formitukM after firtt mteftion Plle readyour d AH cl4ifad account are dueMM payaMe lOtn of month foliowlrsntctiOnt A Net retaining fee of $1 00

W'U be chaffed for " accounts30 dayJn&. .a . ill ..rAAlu .ttlilllWU

Cheap three bedroom house,one mile east on 84 s

Call38S-3G28-.

TWO bedroom brick home$60.00 per month. Call Mrs.A. J. Lenderson, 272-303-

Muleshoe. 4-- 1 7--

TWO bedroom house forrent. Close In. All bills paid.Call 385-449- 7 or 385-530-

Central heat, carpeted,fenced back yard. Niceneighborhood, 710 E 6th.Call 385-3-1 12 or 385-506- 0

Two bedroom furnished401 Westside Cal 385-896- 4

Pete Shipley TF-- S

FOR SALE-Bran- tley DriveIn. Mrs M B Welborn385-450- 2 TF--

WANTED TO BUY 1,000gal. propanetanks, with 250lbs. working pressure.KeethGas Co.. Clovis, N. M.,

Good used aluminum pipe In4", 5", 6", 7", 8" sl2es,at agood price. We also have thewell known extrudedALCOA Aluminum pipe Inall sizes. We buy usedaluminum pipe. Before youtrade see State LineIrrigation Littlefield.Muleshoe. TF-- S

WE DO CUSTOM farmwork. Shredding, tanden,discing, offset discing,breaking, and anhydrousammonia application withstubbie mulshers. Bill Davis,Amherst, 246-3483- ,385-583- TF--

FOR LEASE-G-ulf Station,9th and Hall, Call 385-390-

or seeSlow Grissom. TF--

"Need responsibleperson inLittlefield area to take overpayments on late modelsewing machine. Equippedwith automaticblind hems, buttonholes,fancy patterns, etc. Balancedue $24.56, four payments$6.48 per month. WriteCredit Manager, 1114 19thStreet. Lubbock. Texas."TF--L

Boat and trailer, goodcondition. See at TommyLewis Body Shop. 385-554-

Q

iL.r-iriuL.i- j s8

can phone it to 385-44- 8 1 .

4th, Littlefield. Q

EN WITH THE LASTADDRESS, TOWN X

RESULTS WITH t

Wanted Business SHousesfor Sale S

ices Card of Thanks Q

neous for Sale oPets Autos, Trucks for X

8

FREE OI-FE- S Sv Q

give It away, 0 Vv x

Leader-New- s will N N

Vj

the ad free for 0 S

time. It will appear S

Offer' column. X S0

!

I

-ent

SN If you'llQ5 The0ft give you

S oneb in 'FreeV30COCOC0505CCOOCCOCAJ

DEAD LINKS

LAMIi COUNTY LEADEK-NEW- S

10 A.M. WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. SATURDAY

1 00 1 Time

1 00 1 Time 1 00 1 Time J 00 1 Time 1 00 1 Time 1 00 1 Time

1 00 1 T.me 1 02 1 Time 1 08 1 Time 1 14 1 Time 1.20 1 Time

1 26 1 Time 1 32 1 Time 1 38 1 Time , 44 y Tlm, i 60 1 Time

1 S6 1 Time 62 1 Time 1 68 1 Time 1 74 1 Time 1,80 1 Time

1 86 1 Time 1 02 1 Time I 1 98 1 Time I 2 04 1 Time 2 10 , Tlme

3tI' Enclosed Is $ For 1 Time 2 Times TimesM, JX Send The Bill To, Address City

1 jcA

Saws machine filed and sethandsaws $1.50 PowerBlades Chisel tooth 10c Inchdiameter. Fine tooth andcombination 1 5c Inch. JamesWood, 209 E. 16th, Phone385-434- 8 after 4 p.m. TF--

COINS BOUGHT &SOLD Bring your old coins.Let us appraise.Will buy, '.ellor trade. Bid board forcoinsopens9 a.m. Monday, closes4 p.m. Saturday. KIRBY'SSHOE STORE. 333--Phelps,Littlefield. TF--

SHEEP FOR SALE.Rambiolett ewes. Contact385-341- 3 or 385-465- TF--

DUNN 56-- cotton seedGermination 90. BennleHarmon, Amherst.246-321-

PLASTIC engravers. Namebadges, plates, desk sets andsmall signs. Call 385-556-

for your needs.

G. E. Refrigerator. 202 S.Sunset. Ben Joplin.385-352-

The Anton School has anumber of items for sale.You may presentyour sealedbids to Joe Cummins,AntonSchool, any time before thedeadline set at 4:00 p.m.April 2nd. You may see andinspect these items at anytime at the school and youmay call Joe Cummins forany information. Items to besold are: 1 Clark fork lift,1953 capacity 3500 lbs.

12 ton FordPickup six cylinder. 11960Plymouth station wagon, sixcylinder. All are in goodcondition.

REPOSSESSED colorCombo. 1969 model,beautiful walnut cabinet,solid state radio, four speedrecord player, 2600 voltRCA color chassis, 267 sq.inch picture, multi-speake- r

sound system. Original costover $800.00., take overbalance of $398.87. Easycredit arranged in our store.Open till 8:00 p.m. Callcollect for later or Sundayappointment. LubbockStereo Center, 1403 19th,SH

30 welning pigs, $12.50,registered Durocs. Six mileseast of Whitharral. TommyClevenger.

LUZIER COSMETICS

In stock, see Mrs. CurtisChlsholm, 500 E. 12th.Littlefield, 385-342- TF--

Nice 3 bedroom brick, onthree acres, 1 and 34 bath,den-kitche- n combination,near town, priced right.

3 bedroom brick, largefenced back yard, nice lawn,central heat, refrigerated air.Good location on west 9thstreet. Must see toappreciate.

Newly repaired 3 bedroomhouse, new carpet, electriccook top and oven. LocatedEast 22nd Street. Only $200down, plus small pre-pay-

pay balance like rent. See ussoon as this house will sellwithin a few days.

One big acre of land on theSpringlake highway nearcountry club. A perfectbuilding site, reasonablypriced.

37 acres near town, 2irrigation wells. This landlays perfect.

A real nice 2 bedroom houseI

near Jr. High School. Lots ofstorage, fenced back yard,!storm cenar.

PLAINS REAL ESTATEPho. 385-321- 1

Roy WadeI. D. Onstead

FOR

THE FAMILY of Mrs.Louella Chilton wishes toexpress sincere thanks tofriends for food, flowers,and expressions of sympathyduring the loss of our lovedone, and special thanks toRev. R. N. Tucker whoconducted the services. Mr.and Mrs. Tommy Robisonand the family of Mrs.Chilton.

THANKS TO ALL thosewho helped us during ourrecent illnesses, throughprayers, cards, visits andcontributing money Mr. andMrs, Herb Roberson.

DECOUPAGE COURSEBeginning March 24

7 to 9 p m

Suppliesand finishedgifts.

Ladles, couples,men. teen-ager-

Phone 385-558- 8

385-428- 7

385-468- 7

HUTCHINS BUILDINGSUPPLY

National KnownCompany now offeringA Distributorship in thisarea. A minimum of51,000.00 inventory isrequired. If you areinterested in makingfrom $2,000.00 to$5,000.00 per month,write or call,

Jack ArthusMicro-Lube- . Inc8505 Directors RowDallas. Texas,75247

COMPLETE EXTERMINA-TION Service, householdpests as roaches,mice, rats,termites, etc Tree and lawnspraying, bird repelling,moth proofing. One yearwritten service warranty.Low rate, $2.50 aroom crawling insects. Callcollect: Levelland,894-382- Davidson PestControl, 111 First Street,Levelland, 15 yearsexperience. TF--

RENT CONVALESCENTequipment at BrittainPharmacy. Wheel chairs,crutches, hospital beds,other items. Complete lineConvalescentneeds. TF--

MONUMENTS andmemorials. Display at 1500Nichols Ave. Call TobyWalker, 385-353-

Littlefield. TF--

MATTRESS RENOVATEDmattress rebuilt, new

mattressesand box springs.Your present bed springsconverted to box springs.Mrs. Claude Steffey, dial385-338- or Stltch-ln-Tim-

385-314- Agents for A&BMattressCo., Lubbock. TF--

PICKUP CAMPERS andtrailers. Askew Texaco. 401E. 9th, Littlefield. TF--

ALL kinds alterations,covered buttons,button-holes- , belts. Mr. andMrs. G. E. Seifres, 905 E.6th St., Phone385-397-

ATTENTION dog owners.Poodle grooming and dogbathing at Muleshoe AnimalClinic, west of Muleshoe.For appointment phone272-306-

SALE

Small down payment on those homes wherethey are or can bo moved to your locationand will finance.

18th and Ave. B., Olton, Texas.Three bedroom homepayment $53.60 per month.

Corner of Clovis and Dalhart Sts Sudan, Texas.Three bedroomhome $42.40 per month.

6th and Bell Ave., Amherst, Texas. Three bedroomhome$44.00 per month.

Last street in northwest, Sudan, Texas. Threebedroomhome$43.00 per month.

These homes are owned by Mortgage Co., and weapproveyour credit. All homeswill pay out 12 years.

CALL JONES COLLECT

806-792-63-71

TAX RETURNSDue to the complexity ofthe 1968 Income Tax forms,we will be open until 9 p.m.to work on your returns.385-518-

4 F'uit T'eoi ShadoTroel

Shrub Rosa Bushot Etc

JOHN'S NURSERY Ii

A 8th & Wottllde 3858988 f

PROFESSIONALlandscaping, lawnservice, tree surgeons,insecticidespraying.Callcollect SWLubbock. FreeEstimates.JOHN STANDIFER

4315 42nd St.,

Lubbock.

INCOME TAX

I SERVICE I

ReasonableRates

J.CALVIN YOUNGPHONE 385-89- 8u

MOTEL L- -F

Littlefield, Texas

TRUCK SEATSEXCHANGED

15 MINUTE SERVICE

MCCORMICK'S

AUTO SUPPLYAND

TRIM SHOPPHONE 385-45-55

227 MAIN

amI.'WwOijc atos

1 La F"n..hfi."0k' 1

ofirr

,:-- C. K ODGEKs

'I MKMTliii.'229 PhelpsAve.

LITTLEFIELD

$i.xM

fSSsMISTAKES

ARE VONDERFULOPPORTUNITIES TO

L.EARM

There's no mistakeIn shopping at SawyerPump & Machine. Wideselections are here togive you a perfectchoice...friendly serviceguidesyou. 3

rr SometMACHINE

r". WlLDlhG'MACKlM ffQftir a .. GffcR QfPAIM

f CALL 3H5-377- 7

P Color or 0 W TV Radlot!? WE.... ........,,FtKPAin

t

MILKHAS THATNATURALGOODNESS

F0USTFOOD

X

SS

A nice 20 acres close tol town, a good buy L PeytonReese. TF--

TO SETTLE Estate, willsacrifice a $10,000, twopress cleaning plant for$5,000. Will consider $1 ,750down payment and carry thebalance$75.00 per month at6 Interest. This plant is inBovina, Texas. Is in excellentcondition and doing anoutstanding businessat thistime. Contact O. W.Rhinehart at. Rhlnehart-Hagen-s

Real Estate, Officephone 238-352- Res. phone238-445- Bovina, Texas. 3-- 2

FARM

LOANSL. I'e ton Reese

110 Vllou I louseBuilding

Phone 385-350- 0

FOR CLASSIFIEDS

Call385-448- 1

1967 12 ton Ford Pickups,352 engine, standardtransmission, excellentcondition. $1,275.00 1967Pontiac Catallna,clean, good condition,$1,775.00 Call 385-444- 7

weekdays, 385-469-

Sundays. TF-- R

FOR SALE: 1963 FordGalaxie. Four door, radio,heater,air conditioner. Extraclean. Call Whitharral299-406- 1 after 6:00 p.m.1969 tagsIncluded.

NEED A CARS ChrvMer, 11 1 tout li Xo ' bK and Dodc 0

O New or Used SS ContactS Archie Curryv OS Garland Motor Co.S Phone 3834 J.")4

S Littlefield, TexasS ooooocoocooccyvsooi

1968 Ford Galaxie 500. 4Dr. Sedan Power andAir Clean as canbe Beautiful GoldColor Ready to 5.

1966 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Dr.Hardtop V-- 8 EngineCru lc PowerBrakes Power Steerlna.

Beautifulbeige with Chestnut allVinyl Trim local one ownerand extra nice $1595,1966 Landau-A- irand Power all the luxuriesyou expect from aLow mileage Silver roseandbeige Maroon interior

3:33.1965 Fairlane 4 DoorSed a n.V.B tmHirHTransmission One owner.Clean,Air Conditioner

$iuD.1964 Rambler & Dr. RCy I i nd er S t an dardTransmission (Engine Justoverhauled) c 505

962 Filri.in son v.nStandard TransmissionRadio-A- ir Conditioned-wh- ite

with blue Interior$ 695.

1961 Falcon 5erian R

Cylinder StandardTransmission FnnlriPoverhauled Color Green

S 4951959Cushman 7oc

1966 Ford Pickun ;t.inHirHTransmission V -- 8tngine Radio $11951962 Chevrolet Pickup--6Cylinder Red & Whltocolor. $ 695.1962 Dodge Plckup-V--8Standard Transmission,Light Green Color TrailerHitc- h- $ 695

Mitchell-For- d

Inc.L AND MERCURY

yxrxoKrMrxrxnW.WiW,W...WFOIt ShllVICh

Stereoi Tan. Mrhin..All iii)amim,,l,w llllllun 111 LJ A I .

vMMjMJxrxnKrXfXrXfJ

TOMUV'C EltrTDAMirr AVE a,i . waireii I w I.1.I.VI IWIIIViJUITTLEFIELDJ,

THE STATE oTTeJTo any SheriffConstable withinofTexas-GREETIN- G:5'

commanded to ciui. .'lro7f0urUconnsCeecu.lthe flrtt n,,hi

nVtt'W--thereof r.'"!printed'

m . ,',neI. MIU Lftiinexas. thp -- "'

fflffirw-Hr- ai'"9 'I I VI

. CITATION BYp mi irTiX..THE STATE OF TEXAs!

io Ann E fiDefendant.Greeting- '

Yfl A D C --

COMMANDED to JEbefore the HonorabU 1stDistrict CourtCounty at the Courth"

by filing a written anWor before I n r,vi,i. ..the first Monday net if.ic "Hiuiion oi tortv--

days from the date of fissuance of this citatie

aiiio ucing me im day. , .r i n u i aha i

Plaintiff! PMHInn rVsaid court, on the 27th ilof Jannaru A n then I

this cause, numbered fslon me oocnet of said col!ana siyiea Jose p. fu- -,

rMaintiff, vs Ann E, Flotilueienoant I

A brief statementof thJ

nature or tms suit itfollows, to-w-

This is a suit for diwia

alleging cruel and hrireaimeni, requesting i

equitaoie divisionnrnrmrtu .inH .......acustody nf mlnnr rklM-- .l

.it 1c mnn fnllu iKau,. ilPlaintiff's Petition on fillWill sun

It this citation is t:(marl ...tlkin h!.,.. j.4&I.I.U muni, IllllCiy Uijf

after thA ri.itp nf Kcittmviit shall be returnedunsente

i ne oincer executing!)writ shall promptly servedcamA, .,, rrA.4lni. liU U w V u u ,nyrequirementsof law, and tt

Miai'unkci ikkui, gnu li cHup return a th law iWtpeH

Issued and given under irhinrt lr (ha rl aI icIIUHU UIIU tllG 1COI W m

court at Littlefield, TorJmis irie iui uay oi miniA.D. 1969 I

AM At. D.iu t vnn Rritf TltrJ

sRay LynnBriJmil it i uur

Lamb County, feiK

FHA-V- A

JW e H a ve Keys AnclContracts,WillShotl

SAnytlme, EnthuilaititlService.

Plains

Real EstatePHONE 385-32- 11

Roy WadeD. OnsteadiSim

MMnpunnni Mil IIIGHU

At International Xicttfi

68-ye- old freigmonra... V. c.ju.... nictrlrfd'in iiif auuuuij - -

Dntnrin .1 1 fi.foOt Bl

concretesurfaced ridspirals down a 20dfC

incline to a ertical depth

nnrl,. O 00(1 f?t TO !

further extended, this n

provides an econoffla

method of recoifWIi... ,.,,,io nirV-- ores ux

would be valueless If more

conventional minKJ

techniques had to be w

win yvti,

tne month

AM MINI PORT

.. ,nbvlo'into inn amdiiHK "'.mcher in your pocket

SttlJcafry,onginsiani uuy .

(jl

er Black andwhite poitJ

&UjKWJwxssiuiza TI7 ilr.... Phone t'vox oi

LltUeneM.T2,--A A X x X X X X X X X

w ."v- -

imi.rri nivv-'avi- s

..... ulAIIAIltSHORTENINGI

KTH

IdiliffitiiTl

WEXVCIVH I X5Hmi

It Q1HHERill n mi um hm tJ tjMl WSMItMMH !"

fi mil w

ill

nzao

warn

I

VALUABLE COUPON ummmi

Yf cluvrrlulf

a&&&

mMIIM

MIin

h m n yii a

mmunraai p.

HHUUlft fl

hi

THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 19G9, PAGE 13

JS

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PAGE 14. THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1969

lAMHERST ? ;LESTER LA GRANGE

MR. AND MRS. AllanWhite and Mr. and Mrs.George Harmon were In LasVpm! N. M.. Tuesday and

attended, funeral,services forJim" BassofTresRitos, N. M.

He was a brother of the lateS. P. Bass, an early-da-y

resident of Amherstcommunity. Mr and Mrs.Erble Jones and daughter,Mrs. T. W. Holman and Mrs.Randy Holman of Amarillo,and Mrs. S. P Bassand Mr.

and Mrs. "Dutch" Bass ofTucumcari. N M., formerresidents here, were amongothers there for the funeral.

MR. AND MRS RomaBoggs and Mr. and Mrs.Melvin Bag!e of Kressattended the Tuesday nightservice of the revival meetingin progress at the FirstBaptist Church. The Boggs'son, Rev. Jack Boggs ofMertzon. is leading the songservices. The revival willclose todav.

MRS. ETTA Jones leftTuesday for Albuquerque.N. M., whereshe is spendinga week with her daughter.Mrs. R. L. Brown and MrBrown.

KENNETH WHITE ofLubbock was an Amherstvisitor Mondav.

MRS. HENRY Brownvisited Mrs. Effie Tapley atthe Hospitality House inLittlefield Tuesday.

MR. AND MRS EverettMcAdams have purchasedthe I. N. Griffing place onHendersonStreet.

MR. AND MRS. Griffinglive in San Antcnio and hemoved their furnishingsthereearlv this week.

MR. AND MRS FredHome and family ofMuleshoe were here and heassisted her father, I. N.Griffing, in the move to SanAntonio.

THE HORNES have ason, named Allen Heath,born Feb. 26, weighing 7lbs., 5 oz. Their daughter,Tammv, Is two vearsold

EDDIE HA'YDON anddaughter Jeanne ofSunnyside. visited her great

Mrs. C N.randmother. andattended the morningserviceand gospel meeting, held atthe Amherst Church ofChrist.

MR. AND MRS G. C.Nicholson are residing atAmherst Manor. He was apatient in the hospital twoWGtks

GUEST IN the Ted Longhome Wednesdaynight wasMrs. Hazel Davis ofLittlefield.

McGill, PercyParson.SUDAN:

MR. AND MRS. A. ARoyal are home after beingin Lubbock for some time,and In Abernathy with theirson and family. Heunderwent surgery at StMary's Hospital on his earearlier this year and sincethen, skin grafting wasnecessary.

REV. AND MRS. DouglasGossett were in LubbockThursday. They met his

from Post there. Hereceived a report from hisdoctors.

MR' AND MRS. BUIReynolds returned homeafter a visit with their son,Babley and family atGarland.

MR. AND MRS. DonMinyard and of SanAng'elo were here for theweekend. Her mother, Mrs.Irma Jeffery was a patient inthe hospital.

MRS. EDNA Arnold ofShallowater was guestThursday of her sister, Mrs.Oby Blanchard.

I HOSPITAL 1

I NEWS

LITTLEFIELDHOSPITAL

March 19ADMITTED: Anthony

Duesterhaus,Will Reed, SamHutson, Ice Cummings,David Allen, Ronney West,Ernest Savage, Bill Clayton.

DISMISSED: JohnBohot, L. D. Halfiev, JoeWells. Mrs. Tomasita'Perea,Mrs. Ollie King, WilliamMcCarty. Mrs. RobbieParsons, Mrs. Elva Arandaand Infant, Miss Patricia Orr.

March 20ADMITTED: Mrs.

Thelma Griffin.DISMISSED: Mrs. Janiece

Dalton and Mrs. CarolLambert.

March 21ADMITTED: Mrs. Chela

Vargas.DISMISSED: Miss Sheila

Blackwell, Mrs. JudyLightfoot, Mrs. ErnieNorman, Marvin Bowling,Bill Clayton.

BIRTHSBorn to Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Bankston, a baby girlon March 19 at 3:15 p.m.,weighing 6 lbs. 15 oz.

Born to Mr. and Mrs.Frank Vargas, baby boy,March 21, weighing 7 lbs., 3ozs.

. . . WaterContinued from Page 1

politically with a governor from thisarea. Rep. Bill Clayton, a strongsupporter of the plan, and Sen. JackHightower working on the committee.CongressmanGeorge Mahon being Inpolitics for the past 37 years will be abig help, they say.

This is a highly political thing,according to officials. When a personspeaks of the lower Mississippi, thisdoesn't just include the Louisianaarea,but all of the giant commercialareaofthe South.

This program must be sold locallya well as to all those in theeastern part of the state and otherstateswith interests.

To show what a large water supplycando for this area.Water, Inc., pointsto land in California which sold forS200-S25- 0 an acre before that statebrought In imported water. This sameland is selling in an excessof $7,000an acrenow.

; "We won't get the water justbecause we need it,' officials say.'We've got to work for it.

'. Work i progressing in the rightdirection now, with the bonds toslipport this figured on a r

flayout. they say.J "We're going to see the day when

water will be very precious," TomWilliams, an employee of Water, Inc.,said. "Nothing is more important thanwater. An oil well can't evenbe drilledwithout it."J "THIS IS A fine plan." Smith said,''but we've got to have money tofinance it. Membership dues are arpinimum of $5, but we'll take anyamount anyone wants to give us,'Smith said.', Membershipsmay be obtained fromaiy of the 33 county directors.Directors are made up of three menfyom each of the 11 communities inthe county.

Directors and their communitiesaxe:

OLTON: Kenneth Burgess, Elmer

i Donny Cowart,

parents

children

involved

AlvinMessermore, F.M. Smith.f LITTLEFIELD; John D. Smith,Vic Diersing,Joe Montgomery,

j PLEASANT VALLEY: S. K. Flatt,Don Bryant, H. L. Wlsian.; AMHERST: Leroy Maxfield,

Arthur Hedges,Benny Harmon.SPRINGLAKE: Donny Clayton,

JamesBusby, Elroy Wisian.: SPADE: Jack Stubblefield, Don(ell, JamesDuke.

jflHSHMR. AND MRS J. G

Rice and family of CottonCenter visited Mr and Mrs.John Rice and Pat Sunday

MR. AND MRS. Bill Elmsand Betty and Mr. and Mrs.M. A. Elms Sr.. ofLittlefield, were guests of

and Mrs Rip in mXr? Mrs Lola Duncan. Sladek Wanda Ronnie removed from the criticalLubbock for supper Manv of Taylor; Sp. 4 list.

night. from family and and Ernest Snyder of LEE CAYOTE Gwen

Cub Scouts

Plan MeetingPack 66G have its

monthly meeting Mondaynight. March 2-- at 7 p.m. inthe Community Center

Boys to receive badgesinDen One are: David Goen,Silver Arrow. DarrenRichards, Gold and SilverArrow; Mike Williams. SilverArrow; Dryall Glass. SilverArrow; and Melvin James,Bear Badge.

Den Mother is PaulineDempsey.

Boys to receive badgesinDen Four are-- Jarden Giles,Wolf and Gold Arrow, JeffBirkelbach, Gold and twoSilver Arrows andDennerbadge. TerenceTisdale,GoldArrow; and assistantDenner;David Cutshall. 10 silver,Bear and Gold Arrow, JeffRalliff, Gold and silverarrow; Lewis Wiley. GoldArrow.

Den Mother is MaryTisdale.

Boys in Den Six toreceive badges are GregoryMoreland, Dinner; and SilverArrow;

Den Mother is PeggyTaylor.

Boys to receive badgesinDen Five are David Groom,Bobcat,; James Greg,Bobcat; Mickey Austin. 2silver. Wold AssistantDenner; Michael Jennys,Wolf and Denner. GaryBurkelbach, Wolf, MarcGiles, Wolf; AsceneioLopez,Wolf, Chris Newton, Bobcat.

Den Mothers are Jo AnnAustin and Bryand

Boys to receive Badges inDen Nine are Timmy Blace,two silver arrow; JeffBryard, silver arrow; RickyBryard, silver arrow andassistant denner; BruceHarland, silver arrow, Bearand Gold Arrow; TommyMalone, Silver Arrow;Richard Rogers, two silver

Bear and Denner.Den Mother is Rose

Willis.

EARTH: Ardis Barton, HaroldMiller, Jerry Kelley.

FIELDTON: Jake AllenYoakum, George Stewart.

HART CAMP: Roy Hendricks,J. C.Meuller Jr., JoeCaddell.

BULA-PEP- : Eddie Wallace, FrankLaneand Ronnie Fisher.

"It Takes Two::ChamberSlogan

"IT TAKES TWO...." begins theslogan of the national and localobservanceof Chamber of CommerceWeek, beginningtoday and continuingthrough next Saturday,March 29.

The complete slogan, "It TakesTwo....Your Chamber of Commerceand You!" will herald theweekwhichis set aside to recognize theImportance of the Chamber ofCommerceand the part it plays in theaffairs of Littlefield.

Jim Kelly, executivehas stated that the nationwideobservance of this special week isbeing coordinated the AmericanChamberof CommerceExecutives.

He outlined the threefold purposeof the observance:

1. To create public understandingof the purposes and needs of theChamberof

2. To recognize the ofvolunteer community leadersand staffof the Chamber;

3. To strengthenrelations with organizations andagenciesin our community.

Kelly said, "The activities of aChamber of Commerceare varied andvital. Practically every aspect ofcommunity life is Involved. As aconsequence,a large number ofpeopleare affected; and, through people, thecommon goal of the Chambercan berealized: development of the totalcommunity, not for some, but for all,To this extent, then, the ChamberWeek Slogan certainly makessense.

Mrs. HendersonHonored At

Bridal ShowerA shower was Riven in

honor of Mrs. LarryHenderson, the formerRoxie Sue McDonald, in thehome of Mrs. Joyce FridayMarch 8.

Cookies and lime punchwere served as refreshments.

Attending were Mines.Buche Pugh, Hazel Pugh.Willie Robinson, Keeling,Joyce Akins, RcneePittman,Lana Kay (Rummy)

and the brides

Hospital

FoleyWednesday friendl Set-- and

will

and

Deloris

Armstrong,

by

Commerce;efforts

further the

.:.. . r IIJ In 1 1, n tHostesseswere Miss Llnaa ""J' " i ,a,"--

Drake of Sudan, Miss Betty F Butler home overJenkins, Mrs. Sue McDonald weekendand Mrs. Joyce Friday of KAY COBLE, formerLittlefield. Anton resident brother

BB. BBflf jBH- - vfll9i

) v --'

) flTflTfl

iafyW bpbM tmBw ajBpjpjpjpjm s & JBBVflVflVflVfllB IVflVflVflVflVC

mH ' JLBB'flBBBBHflBHn'oBBMBBB t! BPIHHHBBHHHBW'BBBHBK!S

TALOA "socking it to them" withher rendition of the song "Frankie and Johnny".Taloa was the winner of the single entry award, in

Beta wife,Sigma is grader mother.

daughterLittlefield.

Rev.

Trash BurningDeadline Faced

Faced with a deadline toend openburning of trash and garbage,Littlefield and at least300 other Texascity officials Monday inAustin to study alternative methodsofdisposal.

Attending the one-da- RefuseDisposal Workshop, sponsoredby theTexas Municipal League which beheld at Villa Capri Motor Hotel,beginning at 9:30 a.m., will be CityManager Jim Shearer and J. P.iPickett) Ray, director ofworks.

"The program is designed to helpthose cities still using the opendump-and-bur- n method to meet

establishedby the TexasBoard," said Jim Shearer.

"The League arranged theworkshop for purposesof clarificationand explanation, in response tonumerous inquiries from cities. Fulldiscussion of the three acceptedmethods of disposal are to bepresented," he said, "with specialattention to sanitary landfill,"

Open burning of refusemust end inTexas cities by July 1, the deadlineImposed by Control Boardapproximately 18 ago.

The only cities excepted are thoseof less than 5,000 population locatedoutside of metropolitan areas.

Many cities already Incompliance with therequirement. are in processofor areplanning conversion.,

The TML workshop programincludes an outline of controlboard regulations and thoroughdiscussionof three disposal methods:incineration, composting, andlandfill.

Devoting predominant attention tothe landfill method, the program willcover land (kind and quantity),equipment, operation, financing, and acasestudy.

DIAL 385-448-1

FOR CLASSIFIEDS

i J.kANTON '$

MRS. C. D. NELSON997-426- 1

LOYAL WOOTEN, whohas been in Methodist

since suffering acerebral hemlrrhageDec. 30,was transferred to theVeterans Hospital in DallasMonday.

MR AND MRS. EdwinElms

Sam

.rnJ ""."the

and

M

HALLMARK,

sponsored

and of

will meet

willthe

Air

the

the Air

are

Mrs. Hallmark ot

SEPARATESTo the fashion industry

this is the Year of theSeparates. Skirts andculottes, jackets and vests,tunics and pants are in styleon every scenetoday

SNACKS POPULARSnacks are becoming

popular. This may berelated to theproportion of teenagers inthe population, to thepopularity of television andto an increasein entertainingat home. During the recentU. S. Department ofAgriculture 10-ye- survey,consumption Increased forsoft drinks, punches andades, potato chips, crackers,cookies, doughnuts, icecream, candy, lunch meatsand peanutbutter.

3S

WJTiof Mrs. Leon Ham ofwas Involved in a car wreckIn Dcmlng, N. M., severaldays ago. He was criticallyInjured receiving a puncturedlung, broken ribs, a broken

and a brain concussion.He has recently been

Mr andGifts

arrow

air

arm

Wimberlv were united Inmarriage In Irving, March 11.The bride Is the former GuenWeaver of Anton.

MR. AND MRS. OrvalWilliams left Friday forFresno, Calif., after receivingword that Mrs. William'sfather, E. B. Bills haddied ofan apparent heart attack.Thursday, March 3. Funeralserviceswere held at 10 a.m.Tuesday in Fresno,Calif.

THOSE HERE fromout-of-tow- n to attendgravesidefuneral servicesforJ. M Jackson Saturdaywere- - Mrs, J. M. JacksonandRicky of Snyder; Mr. andMrs. Elmer Bourland ofParamount, Calif.; Mrs.Leonard Chandler of PortNechcs;Mr and Mrs. DennisDuke of Bastrop, La.; Mr.and Mrs. Rex Harrison andMr and Mrs. ClarenceHarrison of Hale Center;Mrand Mrs. Elmer Bourland Sr.of Cotton Center; Mrs. AnnJackson, Mr and Mrs. PeteWilliams, Mr and Mrs. Bill

Jackson, Mr and Mrs. JimJackson,Mr and Mrs. KennyJackson Jr and Mrs. MarilynJackson, all from Lovington,N. M., Mr and Mrs. DickJackson of Irving, Mrs.Dorothy Kirkland andson ofBreckenridge, and Mr. andMrs. Curtis Harrison of

and Mrs. BartStephensonof Pecos.

MR AND MRS. B.Foreman visited relatives InWichita Falls last weekend.They went to OklahomaCity, Tuesday whereForeman had anappointment with a doctor.

MRS. HOBE Parkerentered Methodist HospitalSunday and had surgeryWednesday morning.

FUNERAL SERVICESfor J. D. (Shorty) Jordan ofCisco was held in FirstMethodist Church In Cisco at10 a.m. Friday morning.Burial was in Hico Cemetery'.Jordan was a former Antonresident. He died in anAbilene Hospital Thursday,from an apparent heartattack. He is survived by his

Ruby of Cisco, and histhe Talent AGo-G-o contest byPhi Friday night. Taloa a second

public

Control

months

Others

sanitary

and

moreincreased

Anton,

Lubbock

MONDAY-Ste- ak andcatsup, English peas,carrots,hot rolls, butter, milk andvanilla pudding.

TUESDAY-Bar-b-q- ue

wieners, pinto beans, tossedsalad, corn bread, butter,milk, and fudge cake.

WEDNESDAY-M- eat loafand catsup, buttered corn,blackeye peas, hot rolls,butter, milk, rolled wheatcookies.

THURSDAY-Turk- ey

and dressing, green beans,buttered rice, hot rolls,butter,milk, and Jello.

FRIDAY-Chop- ped hamsandwiches, pimentosandwiches, vegetablesoup,

leaf, milk and fruitcobbler.

DUE TO THE BADweather the Anton StudyClub style show that was tohavebeen heldMarch 17 hasbeen for March31.

City ResidentsWarnedOf Unlawful Peddlers

City officials are warning residentsof itinerant merchants, vendors,peddlers and personsselling or takingorders for goods, wares,merchandise,services,photographs, newspapers,ormagazines, who do not have citylicensesto sell.

"Residents shouldask to see thepink card which certifies the salesmanhas posted his $1,000 bond, hasbeenchecked out and waited the r

period required after filing applicationfor his license," said a spokesmanforLittlefield City Police.

SCHOOLMENU

lettuce

CJitv Or

THIS TO CERTIFY THAT

- . J H. N DOEu n k.S vice, posJed

bond and is entitled solicit from Aprils1969 M a v IdfiQto

Signed

s . w , .WWW

HARRYCITY SECRETARY

S&'f'f .:

Vil3K5S

MAYOR J. t. LMIbMULM signs a proclamatJ

mat LnamDcr oi commerce weeK begins todjunamDer rresiaeni uiayion looks on,

ProclamationRecognizesC- -

Mayor J. E. Chisholm, in an official proclamation,!recognition to the week of March 23 29 uhea

designatedit of CommerceWeek" andcitizens of Littlefield to learn more about their Charrbe

commerce us purposes,accompiiMimcnis anagoals ion

future.In an official ceremony, Mayor Chisholm Signed :

official proclamation, specifying the week-lon- obstm:In noting the event, he quoted the sloganof the !

"It Takes Two... Your Chamber of Commerce And Veil

and recommended that every Littlefield citizen acqjhimself with the vital roles the Littlefield Chamber

Commerceshould plan in community lifeThis will be the sixth annual observance of Charr.tei:

CommerceWeek, coordinated throughout the I S byi:

national management society of Chamber executnes.tAmerican Chamberof CommerceExecutives.

Littlefield Chamber of Commerce is sponsorrj t.

Littlefield emphasis.Jim Kelly, executivethe Chamber,commented, "The Chamber of Commerces!

nucleus of progress in community, through

volunteer leaders are constantly at work to Implement

common goal: Improvement of communit for :

citizens."These leaders deserveour Learn moreabo.

what your Chamber is doing for you. "It Takes Two"

Missionary Conference

Slated At FoursquareA Missionary Conference will be

conducted at Foursquare Church,beginning Monday, March , at 7 30p.m. The serviceswill continue throughWednesdayat 715 PhelpsAve.

Rev. and Mrs. Orlen Robinson will hepresenting Missions Jamaica in thethree-da- Conference.

The Robinsons have recently returnedfrom Jamaica, where their work on themission field consisted of nastorini! a

Rcb

larce Foursouare Church in Kineston. Jamaica,workinjn

the Bible Institute, training the native people to reach then

own people Tor Christ; and working in even pnaoimissionary work there throuehoutthe area

Rev. and Mrs. Robinson will be telling up to daten

the work In Jamaica and will show artifacts, color

slides,and sound motionfilm."We the pastors, Rev. and Mrs. JamesGillentine

you to come and learn of the great work being doneonuf

toreign field today."

The card will bear the citysecretary'ssignatureand city seal.

Personsnot able to show the littlepink card are selling Illegally inLittlefield. City Policemenhave urgedresidents to report a description ofsuch person or persons,the area theyare working, their mode oftransportation and, If possible, alicense plate number.

Severalreports of recentswlndlingshave come to the city, and cityofficials feel citizens should bereminded of an ordinance which Is Ineffect to protect them from anyviolators.

Lirn.KKiKi.i)

IS

of P04 er has

to

10

BETH

jonri

"Chamber creri

our hkl

our

support.

O n-- i no"

of

Henry Relumm

To City Board

l.ittlpfiold citv councilmernotrf

reappoint Hubert Henry to

term on the City PlanningCoifflgJ

and Housing StandardsCommBg

and reappointed Dr Carl jnW1two-yea-r term as city nw" --

a regularsessionThursday nig"

Current terms of both men

expire in Apr... lb(

In other matters oi u- ---

iuuni.il ; ..Approved city bills for pa

rf

.AJ?mS.fE?.U. VlittUll I'lULWILH Kin " -

Municipal Airport., lils!Wl

Reviewed letters nInforming the city of stateW.matters, inc uu.ng )texemption act; a m-- - rtli,

and sign bill; a bin w rlongevity for pol men andW

and the tort claims act, cone

governmental Itnmuniiy CnjPostponed action " (b(

workmen's compensation ""

next meeting. (f,nm(Wnn!,f,i , ipnDth a report

ManagerJim Sheareron the rf

development school he ai'Texas A&M. The course was

course In Industrial developn"- -

only a selectivegroup of abom

invited to attend.

A money-savin-g suggestionfor those who now

purchasethe Leader-New-s on the News Stands

in Littlefield

during year, $13.52, Including

newspapersthmnr at wo -year. 70 month, if prefer).

Carrier delivery a two-fol- d purpose:

is excellenttraining these"Little Merchants

AND, SAVES YOU $5.12 YEAR.

NEWS STAND

26o Per Week

Equals $13.52 I

I Per Year

YS

THE NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 15

you buy all 104 issuesthis way the you pay a total oftax.

you have theper ( centsper you

I

.i urne,

boy serves

1. for

2. IT PER

I

I

LEADER 1969, PAGE

If

If

or

It

you pay a total of $8.40

f ., I .

I CARRIER BOY I

I 70c Cents Per Mo. II Equals $8.40 I

I Per Year I

PAGE 16. THE LEADER NEWS. UTTLEFIELD, TEXAS. SUNDAY. MARCH 23. 1969

iCOV9CCOCCOCCCOOCC09COCOaOCCOCCOCOO&COOOCa ccoc Spade BaptistBULA Plans Revival Meet

50CCCOOCCCCOOCOCSCOCCC&SOCOSSCCCOOOOC030CMRS. JOHN

DONNIE CLARK, son ofMr. and Mrs. JoeClark had a

Mondaymorning at LittlefieldHospital He is doing fineand will soon be back Inschool.

R. E. JONES is with hismother. Mrs. H. D. Jones,apatient in the St. JosephHospital in Wellington

MR. AND MRS RaySpence visited Thursdaywith his brother. DaleSpenceof Seminole Spencewas just recently releasedfrom the hospital afterhaving a heart attack

VISITING THIS week inthe home of Mrs. PearlWalden were her son andwife. Mr. and Mrs. EarnestWalden of Port Lavaca. Allothers tovisit with her wereMr and Mrs. Lowell Waldenof Earth and Mr and Mrs.Gordon Walden ofLittlefield.

MR. AND MRS. R. B.Wright visited recently withhis father a patient in theDumas Hospital, where hespent several days sufferingwith a heart attack.

MR. AND MRS. V C.Weaver are driving three daysa week to Lubbock wherehereceives therapy treatmenton his legs and hips MrWeaver says they are havinga big 'job trying torehabilitate him

"LET FREEDOM RING"was the theme of thejunior-senio- r banquet .

presentedb the junior classMarch 15." in the Embers

fpK "Have

Iftfk YUHeard"

about the

Carpet

Selection

Cox FurnitureAnd

Appliance

"Now There'sSomething Worth

BLACKMAN

tonsillectomy

New

ftfr

933-232- 8

Restaurant In Lubbock.Sharon Turney was mistressof ceremonies for theoccasion.Welcome was givenby TomPatriciarespondinggave theMargaret

Newton withGruscndorf

Donna Crumeinvocation and

Richardson thebenediction.

Othis Pharr. a retiredschool superintendent andspeaker for the evening wasintroduced by Iva Clawson.Superintendent McDanlelspresented the juniors withtheir senior rings and JudySnltker presented eachsenior with a little gift fromthe juniors. Tables werecentered with anarrangement of red andwhite tissue flowers offsetby flags. The menuconsistedof vegetable salad, chickenfried steak,mashedpotatoes,English peas,rolls, pineapplesherbet, tea and coffee.Thirty four guests wereseated for the occasion,thisincluded juniors, seniors andteachers.

OUR COMMUNITY wasblessed with one of the mostwonderful snows that wehave had in yearsApproximately 12 inchesfellthroughout the community.Most every one was snowedin for a day but didn't mindit. and have not heard ofanyone having illness in theirhome that necessitatedgetting out.

MR. AND MRS. Rill

efmII

WeslevanGuilds

laveConventionFirst United Mehtodist

Church of Littlefield washost to the Tvventv-Nint-

nnual meeting of theWesleyan Service Guilds ofthe Northwest iexasConference the nitedMethodist Church Saturdav

The meeting began atm. with Miss Eveln

Vineyard, conferencechairman of Plainview.presiding.

Women from Amarillo.Lubbock, Abilene. BigSpring, Pampa, Brownfield.Childress and PlainviewDistricts attended themeeting.

Theme of this year'smeeting was "Renewed andSent Forth".

District chairmen andconferenceofficers met priorto the tea and whichprecededthe evening session

Rev Wallace Kirbypastor of the host church,and Dr. Jordan Grooms,district superintendent ofthe Brownfield District,P- -oerd the evening

mls0ndrrvvn1ipresent the morning messagetodav She and herhusbandand three children havebeen serving missionaries

Indonesia vears andwill return to their postihpre June

cce

Sowder boys. Terry andJerrv, and Mr and Mrs PatRislnger drove to Clovis.M , Monday night Theywent to see Sowders' newnephew,Nelson Blake Farris.born Wednesday.March 12,to Mr. and Mrs. Dub Farrisof Clovis. Mrs. Farris andSowder are brother andsister.

MR. AND MRS. CecilJones drove to AmarilloFriday where Jones hadacheck-u- from his doctors.

MRS. MATTIE Dever ofLubbock came Fridav for anextended visit with herdaughter. Mr. and Mrs JohnBlackman.

ATTENDING THEIndependent Glnnersconvention held recently inHouston were Mr and Mrs,Bennie Claunch and Mr andMrs. R. B. Wright from theClaunch Gin and Mr andMrs. Roy Young and Mr andMrs. Bill Sowder from theYoung Gin.

MR. AND MRS JohnCrockett of Morton, visitedWednesday morning withMr and Mrs Cecil Jones

SPADE-Spa- de BaptistChurch will begin a revivaltoday and will continuethrough Sunday, March 30.

Visiting speakers Sunday,March 23, will be Jake Dlelof Muleshoc and Rev.Raymond Wiley fromHereford, formerly of Spade.

Beginning Mondayevening at 7 30, March 24,Rev R B. Hall of the FirstBaptist Church of Littlefieldwill be preaching,

mtMREV R B. HALL

fli'MlK I'Si'Sl

dinner

five

and

mSTILWELL RUSSELL

Stillvvell Russell ofLittlefield will be musicdirector

Services Sundaywill be at11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Weekday services will beat 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

"We extend heartywelcome to all to attend,says Rev. Perry,pastor.

SAVE MONEYTo save grocery money,

look for fruits and vegetablesthat are In season,

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CECIL M. Allls, son ofMr. and Mrs. R. E. Allls, wasrecently promoted to ArmySpecialist Four. He Is servingwith the Airborne DivisionIn Viet Nam.

SANDRA J. Lambert,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George V. Lambert ofEdmonds, Wash., andgranddaughter of Mr. andSirs. J. E. Dryden exchangedwedding vows with DennisR, Carter, son of Mr. andMrs R. H. Carter ofLubbock, recently.

BOTH MR. AND MRS.Dennis Carter have attendedTexas Tech and he attendedNew York Institute. He is

presently employed at theVogue Studio as aphotographer.

THE LOCAL Order ofthe EasternStar ChaptermetMonday evening in theMasonic Hall with WorthyMatron Winona Dudgeonand Worthy Patron NobleDudgeon presiding. Presentwere Mayfalr Graves, WillieTerrell, Oleta Reece, BellOlds, Rosabel! Coldiron,Edith Humphreys, ThettieMae Walker, Virginia Rane

'Z.HVPEB S Smart Fashions

fU LadiesWITS

Assorted

SUDAN

SLire for Vv N

EASTER yI I f

.

-I New &SsS

Jtf A 1 CANTRECEDACR0N

I ff vW HOF Double Knit

I W fel DRESSES

f "K'"B(A n v-j- El MISSES 0

fAbout!" f, ! ffjnWfl COLORS iaq HALF SIZES.14Kto 26

X T w J J("t& ffly' "iLlIfJ H V M v"2. 'yrvJrai!SQ Ron Tn ltJ,UUfir.oQ ! I ''':!v U-ral- cft

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227-535- ! tlMrs. LENA Rollins hasreturned home after beingconfined to the hospital InAmherst.

Mrs. JOE WEST washostessfor a meeting of theSewing Club, Thursdayafternoon, March 13. Presentwere Mmes, John Tucker,Jinks Dent, Otis Markham,Ed Bellar, Mike Carter, J. T.Henderson and MartinMaxwell.

MRS. R. E. Scott was

Ramona Engram, RosePinkerton, Edna Bellamy,Veda Terrell, andGwendolyn Jones.

MRS. BIRDIEShuttlesworth was honoredrecently with a party whenfriends called at her homebearing gifts andrefreshments. The occasionwas her 78th birthday.Cookies and coffee wereserved to approximately 20.

MRS. f. W. Watts hasreturned home after beingconfined to a hospital InLubbock.

MRS. BIRDIEShuttlesworth Is in Houstonundergoing treatment In ahospital there.

new

EASTER

SIZES

AND 7-1-4

mmt tnn.i. . ..:" "I'iumt at lh,.

afternoonRoom ti, . "l,."" fl

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Present were ( Jn"..c:".. ", uc'U30n,H

ocoui aen.oneBrovTroon, nno rn.and one Girl Scout Zlive aen mothersBrownie leaders andguests.

for a Happy

&!.. aIIUI-YYI.- V fn

ins?!w?sJ

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pStyle smasherswith pow to spareto take your

darling through Easter and Spring. A small

deposit will hold your selection on Anthony'i

convenientlay-awa- y plan.

M .. &r --W tzBC-.KP-- lAi . A A aU W SUMMER M'' lit rf Regu,arTo20.00 SAW SV'. fQV FUN TIME KM N0W I M Ww V: 7 0NLY pr. $1C TO

wm Brows u " --jIII X- - MEN'S SHORT SLEEVEFnsky. frolicky shoes jus. X MEN'S

M h1 PerfCCt fr a" tfW TETROLENE UsSi ( fe;,er - ; things you'll be doing jfjf YEAR-ROUN- WZ$

A ,his summer' Great 5,y,es' liJllv! aA wool DRESS v:j5,nkTi VS, mad co,ors to razz,e' ,0 S ' L AND y&r TSs- - SiT Vdazzle all day long. X h M l$t v TV

M I A ySz wool blends OlllKlo IV N W

0 A 1 DACR0N ?Miy yy K'H SUITS SIZE"--" Double Knit tqP ? y:Wy I V I WHITES HBBB& NEW FOR SPRING l' I

ij ' i s ''0''iOC 'H I STRIPES REG. 4.99 VALUE fWkl Re3U,,"To5M5 -- COLORS WfV &&.f REG.3.99 tORR

I, rsS fw Now in yd. .

'. (mJil! ---' f A Jk 4 rKmr111 ) mnm Regular To 79.95 J Ik M M M REG. 5.99 VALUE VKl

s

:frm REMINDS T.C. WAnn

k Night In The Pacific... nnnfiFUS

iilam "r.r. ...- .iw. rliilu tnnll Ic I o

WW ?lff """::,' '.Anu nH50IW ul ... . I. ..( 11 1.1 1 1,nr.nl

,T f i waai" Jf "lexcepiwn

P .. , hrnn wonder nc aboutFears and it was on the

I rar dale or me aay me iwo

r then his da was really made.IjIjjj Will prouaoiy muibu juu w

John Itaxiey iruui .wind,i... i I'vn inct ant vnnr

roie ui "" - 'L,thu morningt, began the ,ellpr irum U1IU ""fcother

Lde and Bale became friendsl. thci served auouru inuHr.ne I s s urowier, during inu

And thci are uom very lucsy 10

Inet0da lor inuy wuic umuiiiyon deck who made it below when.km5rinn thev were servinc on

r,ed a Japanesegunboaton Feb. 7,1 ....fte Whitharral man was nil oy

ri in his leu arm ana nana, anak cuffpred 50 per cent totalbilM hP" a ,arKe bul,et tore offof his leg

u niffht Wade's submarinelied the Japaneseship, the subwasjced north of New Guinea in thei5c Islands

Radar on ships then wasn't verytti,e ade said. "At night thearines hung around ports and

wrs lookinc for shins.It was so dark you couldn't see

,ii but vaguely we madeout the1'ae of a ship The captain calledi bij ' irele of our sub. to make therts"!D hmli we were pulling out,jifccame bark to the point where.tirted from Meantime,I guessthe

:er sltip had spotted us, and startedts sea

It as so black you couldn't see a- rtedidn i know where the other!aas until we rammed it head on.U the Japaneseopened fire on us.

The captain or the GrowlerItred clear the deck and:r,eree

"I grabbed a cable with one handwung down on the lower deck so

luld set down the hatch." WadeI; "I lost m balanceand fell when

t the deck 1 guess that is the onlyj thai wed me "

Agfia

LADIES SANDALS

;.99

jftm.-y-iW- t

mm:i

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&

Ladies Handbags

S299

3UJS:

HALF SLIPSLdiM Nylon, Reg. 1.99

22

sV

x "u C--

PIUSH BUNNY WITHMUSIC BOX

ft M88

VARIBTYITONII

I had in mind plunging throughthe hatch head first-a- ny way to getdown there," Wade said, "but when I

got there the hatch was shut. TheJapanesewere firing at the hatch andone of thosehuge bullets had knockedit shut. The ship was going down, andthere I was with bullets firing allaround me, and water coming up and I

couldn't swim a lick."Wade and his friend from Ohio

made it down the hatch "in the nickof time". They were the only two menon deck who lied to tell the story.

The Ohio man said he had tried tocontact Wade a numberof times, butcould neer find his address.

Wade and his family vacationed inDallas in 1963 when Sub Vets of WWIIwere having a convention there. Wadewent by and checked the register to

tfjtt$j&m'M&"Springtime Fabrics

RuOrl ' A . 'C'--

S . or

Volgallo Jl 00yd

2 YDS. $100FOR

FAMOUS MILL

TERRYCL0TH9 tl Tr it ' 0 J14 A C j' o iWHii.l.i, u Co ,

77cup compt tw y "cdt

m Nodoni Dp Pv"o T' ' 'lo'ofl Ndii Top

PotUmi !

GIRLS DRESSES

D'tM wp Stflfil Pfmuni'Pun iedt ponltptH end b ghl c o'O' t

l.j3 4 7 U$199velwi

$299

Ladies CasualShoes

A ivffl n f Ipf ( O"Ct'O c el Cunvoi oi Nf

Mh Unglt'ftOifCfmpatt fll St 99

$49

RUST CRAFT

EASTER CARDS

loicafditoir Jfoi'erG'M ngi f t" oi 'o'Jmi tin tifici aap' illio f ip'Skt yowf toi't

"FILL'N THRILL"

EASTER RABBIT

12 ih Ut'ti l""r optiI Ml wtih wrpmct

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$399

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White

Jotiol"Choici Twlipi,

rjwamiv'TONY DURAN, MGR.

426 PHELPS

see if anyone he had served with hadchecked in. No one from the Growlerhad signed the register,so Wade signedthe list and left.

Wade forgot about all this until theletter came.

got your address from LtCommander Art Ulrich," Baxleywrote. "He checked Sub Vets for meand found your address. You make thethird person who served theGrowler I've been able locate: the

the torpedoman andyou."

Wade's friend is now an adultprobation officer in Xenia. Ohio.

Wade returned Whitharral afterhis dischargeand went Into farming.

The family lives thehome place northeast Whitharral.

(T. C.) WADE

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Envelopes

33'

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POTTED FLOWERS

8

$

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StudentsSet

DECA WeekKeith Overland, a

Distributive Educationstudent at Littlefield HighSchool, has been namedchairman of National DECAWeek in Littlefield,beginning today, March 23,through March 29.

National DECA Weekhonors the DistributiveEducation Clubsof America,the only national youthorganization operatingthrough public schools, toattract young people tocareers In marketing anddistribution.

The purpose of theobservance is to point outthe many and varied careersavailable within the field ofmerchandisedistribution.

Special displaysdowntown and at school willshow each D. E. student athis place of employmentwith his employer.

Nationally, there are3,000 DECA chapters withmore than 95,000 members.The national organization issupported by leadingAmerican businessfirms.

It conducts a scholarshipprogram, makes awards tooutstanding students, andconducts student leadershipconferences.

Littlefield D. E. studentshonored their "bosses" witha breakfast Tuesdaymorning, March 18, at theCrescent House Restaurant.Fifty-on- e students andguestsattended.

Mission BoardRepresentativeSpeaksToday

Rev. A. B. Leo of SanAngelo, representativeof theForeign Mission Board ofNational Baptist Convention,Inc., will serve as guestspeaker for today's 11 a.m.worship service at IrvlnStreet First Baptist Church,located at Irvln and JonesStreetsin Littlefield.

He will speak again at 3p.m. for a mass meeting atthe church In the interest ofthe Foreign Mission Board.

Other churches in theassociation which will beparticipating in the massmeeting this afternooninclude, Bethany BaptistChurch of Abernathy, withJamesLester as pastor; andFriendship Baptist ChurchofBrownfield, with GeorgeFlemmlngsaspastor.

'The public is cordiallyinvited to attend", said DrW, A. Terry, pastor

THE LEADER NEWS. LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, MARCH 23. 1969, PAGE I

THE WILEY ROBERTS took the highest honors ina five-stat-e Southwest Photographers Conventionheld in Dallas last weekend. Robert'sportrait titled"Craig" was hung, and Mrs. Robertsprint received the highest grade and was put onexhibition for the Texas Colorist Association.

Roberts Place HighInPhotoConvention

Mrs. Wiley Roberts hasjust returned from Dallaswhere she attended aconvention for theSouthwest PhotographersofAmerica, and one wouldthink shehung the moon.

Wiley Robert'sportrait oflittle Craig Baldwin of Earthgot hung instead of themoon, "But oh, did theygrade strict!" Mrs. Robertssaid. "The portraits werejudged by some of thenational judges."

In addition to hangingtheportrait, Mrs. Roberts madethe highest grade on herprint for the Texas ColoristAssociation.This was placedon exhibition also.

The convention was incombination with the Texasphotographersmeet which isusually held separately,andincluded photographers andcolorists from Arkansas,Louisiana, Oklahoma, NewMexico and Texas.

ZZ ,:ti. 11

1 I7

waiti total iiitaniancout peakpoAtr output (4 warn tlA nuttspoet output rrimg) Two 6a9ptikd Oatachtblf iptaktf

wmgt tapphtrt ilylt

SPRING VALUf. PRICI

B

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Mrs. Roberts visited withher daughter and family atDuncanville while attendingthe convention, driving in toDallas each day

pt jf

IMENUJ

MONDAY: Meat andcheese pizza, tossed salad,lima beans,milk and cookies

TUESDAY: Steak fingers,whole kernal corn, tossedsalad, stewed raisins, rollsand butter, milk andcinnamon

Friedchicken and gravy, creamedpotatoes, greenbeans,carrotsticks, rolls and butter, milkand datecake.

Chili andbeans,spring salad, crackersand cornbread, milk andfruit cobbler

FRIDAY' Sloppy Joes,blackeyed peas,combinationsalad,milk and brownies.

111111M8 R

If II athiSOff ..14SnuaroE K7

MODULARPORTABLESTEREO

SUNDAY,

LITTLEFIELD

WEDNESDAY:

THURSDAY:

tniiiiii-- i ikn

Diamond

rn7L$ li

18"

RECORD J

rolls.

dntihSPRING

PRiCI

The annual conferenceofthe 17 Rotary Clubsgroupedtogether in Rotary District573 will be held in MidlandApril 17-1- according toFrank Anzellne, presidentofthe Littlefield Rotary Club.

"At the meeting." hesaid,"we will discussmattersrelating to this RotaryDistrict, in addition tohearing informativeaddresses andmaking plansfor increasing our serviceactivities."

A delegation of severalmembers of theRotary Clubof Littlefield scheduled toattend the Conference.Thepresiding officer atconference sessions will beDr Jack Rodgers, presidentof OdessaCollege, governorof District 573. whichcomprises the area of Texasextended from Odessa toSweetwater northwardthrough the Panhandle toinclude Perryton on the eastand Dalhart on the west.

Among the principalspeakers on the conferenceprogram is Dr. W. BallentineHenley of Los Angeles,Calif., who will representKiyoshi Togasaki, presidentof Rotary International.

theinformational part of theprogram will be two forums,the first on "Law andOrder," moderatedby JamesA. Mashburn, districtattorney of Midland Countyand including as participantsWilson E. Speir, director,Texas Department of PublicSafety; CharlesL. Reynolds,district judge of the 100thJudicial District. Childress;James Morris, inspector ofthe Midland PoliceDepartment; and A. M.(Slim) Gabrel, sheriff ofEctor County and presidentof the Texas Sheriffs'Association.

The secondforum will beon "Youth and TheirProblems" to be moderatedby Robert "Sonny"Davis, executive director,Texas Youth Conference,

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Highlighting

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Austin. Participant on theforum will be Dr. T. PalijeCarruth. deanof student life,West Texas State University.Dr Beatrix Cobb

of PsychologyTexas Collegi-o- f

Lubbock, Mrs Pat Balkocounselor at Midland HighSchool; and Dr. Preston b.Harrison, ofthe Big Spring StateHospital. It is expected thata "dialogue" highschool and college studentswill be part of this program.

The Rotary Ladies are animportant part of theConference and special

has beenprepared for them to Includea luncheon at MidlandWomen's Club, as well as aguided tour of the Museumof the Southwest, located inthe Juliette and Fred Turner.Jr.. Memorial Gallery.

is animportant part of everyRotary conference and thisyear will be no exception. Inaddition to numerousbreakfasts, luncheons, andbanquets, the Fine Arts

of OdessaCollege will present theopening of"The Music Man", its annualmusicalfollowing the Governor'sBanquet on Friday evening.

Forparticipants who arriveThursday, the Midland Clubwill host an unusualprogramof and"Dr. Jack's InternationalPourri,' from 7:00-10:0-

p.m. An international cuisinebuffet will be served,interspersed with music ofthe mood

Rotary and its activitiescome in for a large share ofattentionon the Conferenceprogram. In addition toaddresses by Dr. Henley,

ofInternational President, onFriday afternoon of the18th.participants will attend oneof four Rotan informationsessions

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Don't missthis once-a-ye-ar opportunity values

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PAGE 2B. THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD. TEXAS. SUNDAY. MARCH 23. 1969rJwJiJrJrrOjrrqrrOj,wjwi

KooKMoimiJ Forum Members B

AREA SERVICEMENJ SCI I KIH LK 2 See Techniques Scb

""coo-.-

rjrxxQjrtjriJ'w'

Littlefield

Churches

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCHRev E E Houlette1030 East 11th

BIBLE MISSIONARY CHURCH1321 WhI 6thRev John Conawey

FIRST CHRISTIANDoug Morton130S PhelpiAve

SALVATION ARMYLt Lon Kinley621 East 6th

FIRST BAPTISTRev R B Hall400 East Sixth

SEVENTH DAY AOVENTISTNnth and DuoOjn

PARKVIEW BAPTISTRev R M Tucker

VV 5th and Wicker

SUNSET AVE BAPTIST CHURCHRev Benny GossNorth SunsetAve

LITTLEFIELD MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCHRev Ken JohnsonXIT Drive and 8th St

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENERev Hobert Whybrew8th and LFD Drive

3ACREO HEART CATHOLICSunsetand 8th StRev Lawrence C Bobsien

MISSION BAUT1STA EL CALVARIORev Celestino Rangel1 100 E 14th

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN409 West 3rd StRev William Remmert

ST MARTIN AMERICANLUTHERANW 10th and SunsetAve.Rev Phillip J Berry

FIRST PRESBYTERIANRev Clem G SorleyLevel isnn Highway

PARK& 9th STREETChuRCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRISTHighway 385

CHURCH OF CHRISTBoh ler Minister1 7 th and CrescentDrive

FOUR SQUARE QOPEL715 "helps AveRev JamesGillentlfiB

FIRST METHOOISTRev Wallace Kir by14th and Phelps

ASSEMBLY OF GOOPerry Sheffield, PftttorHan at College Ave

IRVIN STREET FIRST 1APTISTCJr v A Terry

Area

ChurchesBULAChurch o' ChustMethodistFirst Baptist

LUMS CHAPEL BAPTISTRev Don Hudgms

AMHERSTFirst Methodist

Douglas W GottenChurch of C t

Leonarc TittleFirst Baptik.

T Glenn Wilson

SPADEFirst MethnrtiarHev Jim SmithFirst Baptist

J J TerryChurch of Christ

Mack Greenway

Armes

Chevrolet

$11 HOCKV FORD BAPTIST

if I Rev Hay HarrnonEl 304 Lake Ave.

Bookmobilewill be in theseareas on thefollow lug dates.

Wednesday. March 26:W h I t e f a c e No. I . .9:30-10:30- ; Whiteface No.II. 10:30-10:10-; Lehman.11:05-11.30-; Bledsoe. 121and Maple, 2:15-3:30- .

Thursday, March 27Camp. 9:15-10:1-

Lariat. 10:30-11:30-; andHovinn.

Friday. March 28:Chapel. Spade.12-1:3- Hart Camp.1:15-2:30- ; and Fieldton,2:15-3-3-

Saturda. March 29Olton. 9 15 11 15. andLittlefield. 1 15 3 15

An investment your future

ATTEND CHURCH

Guidance For Daily Living

"I and the Father are The Jewstook up stones again to stone him ' (John10:30-31- .

Grace be unto you and peacefrom Godour Father, and from our Lord and Savior,JesusChrist. Amen.

THERE WAS ONCE a king who fell inlove with a peasant girl The girl was notattractive....for a matter of fact, she wasugly! But for some strange reason, knownonly to the king, he her. But hethought to himself, "If I ask her to marryme, she would probably consent. Butperhaps she would just becauseshe fearedmy power and authority as King."

He was perplexed. Yet he loved herdeeply and wanted her. But he wanted herto marry him only if shetruly loved him. Sohe worked out a plan of action to win herheart. He traveled to her home town indisguise, and lived there as a peasant,working as a carpenter. Frequentlyhe datedhis love, wooed her. and courted her. Manypeople wondered, "What does she see inhim?" And even, "What doeshe see in her?"

AT LONG LAST he proposed, and shesaid, "Yes!" "Then leave your home, andcome, and follow me!" he answered.Onlythen did he tell her that he was King, andthat by loving him and becoming his, shewould spend her future living by his side inthe palace of his kingdom.

The LordJesusdid something like this forus. He cameand lived as a peasantamongusmen whom he loved. .Ie worked as acarpenter, courted us, us, wooed us.And he did this not because we are sobeautiful, for really we are all quite ugly inour sinfulness. And he did it not becauseweare so loving. He did it becauselie was inlove with us and wanted us, even thoughmany wondered."What do they see in thatlowly carpenter0" and "What does he sec inthoseugly sinfuP"

BUT AS JESUS continued to woo us.court us, and love us, and as he showedcompassion and wisdom and authorityamong us, somebeganto awaken as to justwho this lowly carpenter really was.. .andwhat he was doing' He was the King: trueGod and true man, the World made flosh,who cameto win us and takeus as his bride.Why? Because he loves us1

Some were impressed,and followed, andsome began to love him in responseto hisown love. He told them that by loving him,they would be his bride and that his bridethoy would live in his kingdom forevor.That's the promise Jesushas madewith hisbride And his bride is the Holy ChristianChurch. And we are the Church. So it wasthat King Josusbecamea peasantto serve usand win our love.

YET NOT EVERYONE fell in love withJesus. Neither doeseveryone love him today.There are some who hear his teaching,andyet are not impressed. 'I hey fall in

610 East 5th

B & C Pump &

Machine Works

High Plains

West

Lums

King Came Doivn

one."

loved

dated

don't

First National

337 Phelps Ave.WMMBaSBBMBWBMSBBHBBaMlBn

Pioneer SuperMarket

205 West 3rd

rll FIELDTON

J! f 'C;,,,, Hammons E.C. RodgersI I Church of Omit

y ) Funeral Home Furniture

Ten Forum membersmetIn the home of Mrs. W. DowSmith, Thursday, March 13.During the businessmeeting,members voted to donate$25 to the satellite programfor the retarded.

Mrs. Cal Harvev, vicepresident of the LiUlcfieldArt Club, gave ademonstration in t lietechniques of creativepainting.

Mrs. 11 a r v e ydemonstrated landscapepainting, explaining thedifference in applying colorsfor a summer sky or a fallsky. She noted the valuesused in doing a background,m i d d I e g r o u n d , andforeground. Subdued colorsand less defined details wereused In objects to denote

The

Bank

distance More details andstronger colors were used in

objectsin

Mrs.the painting of

roses and mumswith the useof palette knives.

were displayedto represent the correlationof a part or an object toanother.

Mrs Harvey has attendednumerous andlias studied with such artistsas Dr. Enillio Caballero,Frederick Taubes, DickCheatham, and Mary LeeGarrett

The nest meeting ofForum will be hosted byMrs Lucille Smith March 28.when four Forum memberswill be initiated.

love, and they don't see who Jesus is. Intoday's Gospel text, Jesusis making somevery difinite claimsas to who he is.

The King came down, and sharedour life,as a peasant,to the fullest. He threw himselfinto the thick of our lives. He ate. talked,walked, becametired. He sat down by a wellto catch his breath and cool his parchedthroat. He once sobbedat the grave site of adear friend. He sharedour joys and died ourdeath. Oh how he must love us! How hemust want us!

EXCEPT FOR JESUS, human death andlife would meannothing. Unless he was alsoreally God! His work would be as worthlessas a counterfeit check, if God were notbehind it. Thousands of men have beentortured and killed, even on crosses Andhundreds of great religious leaders havetaught a way of life.

But Jesus' life and death packs meaningfor us, becausethe carpenter, this JesusofNaareth, was not only man but he was alsoGOD. Because he was man he couldtake ourpart, and suffer with us, and make up forour sins.

BECAUSE HE WAS GOD and Lord, hecould take care of our hopeless, sinfulcondition. He never said, "Follow mteachingsand you will live." But he did dareto claim, "I am the way and the truth andthe life." He claimed, "I and the Father areone." He said. "You are from below, I amfrom above. You are of this world, I am notof this world.

You will die in your sin unlessyou believethat I am the Father's Son." He claimed."Before Abraham was, I am." And he said."If anyone keepsmy words, he shall neversee death. If the Son makes you free, youshall be free indeed."

A PERSON WHO makesclaims like theseis either telling the truth, or else he is araving lunatic. Jesusis either the GodManKing, or else he was a madman. Either or.Either you love him and worship him, oryou pick up the stones with the crowd, tothrow at him.

Now a personal question, addressed toyou. "What do you see in Jesus?" When acouple are in love, only the two lovers canreally understand what they see in eachother. What do you .see in Jesus?Do youlove him as aKing who cameto serve you asa peasant? Do you love him as the onlybegotten Son of God, who entered ourworld so that you might be saved and haveeternal life? Are you ready for the marriagefeast? Or are you bending to pick up thestonesto cast at an imposter God?

THIS IS THE MOST important questionyou will ever have to answer! Think aboutit....! Amen.

And now may the peaceof God whichpasses all keep your heartsand minds in Christ Jesus.Amen.

Philip J. Berry, PastorSt. Martin Lutheran Church

& Nelson Dairy Queen

939 East Delano 1001 East 9th

Lamb Bowling chishom

Levelland

Harveydemonstrated

Completedcompositions

workshops

in

understanding,

Luce

fhwLanes

Highway

foreground.

620 East 5thPhone 385-446- 1

Spade Grain Co. P'OS Wiggly

,'JJ I, ' HART CAMP Im F.rtiBapti.t 505 East 5th 3rd & Phelps Tva. Iopaue, i 311Rev John Nt on East8thI II

-- or

I

JERRY D. COULTER

Jerry D. Coulter, son ofMr. and Mrs. David N.

Coulter of Route 2,Muleslioe, was promoted toArmy specialist five recentlywhile serving with the 219thMilitary Police DetachmentnearAscom. Korea.

His wife, Carolyn, lives onRoute 1, Hereford, and hismother, Mrs. W. BlancheVolkman, lives on Route 5,Muleshoo.

J. R. HERRELL

SergeantJ. R. Hcrrcll. sonof Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Herrellof Littlefield, has arrived forduty at Langley AFB, Va.

Sergeant Herrell, anaircraft hydraulic repairman,is assigned to a unit of theTactical Air Command

He previously served atTan Son Nhut AB. Vietnam.

The sergeant attendedLittlefield High School

BILLY W. FOSTER

Army Sergeant Billy WFoster, 19, son of Mr andMrs. Hollis H. Foster ofLittlefield, was assigned Feb.M to the First InfantryDivision at Ft. Campbell,Ky., asa squadleader.

GARY D. HODGES

Army Specialist FourGary D. Hodges, 21, son ofMrs. Joe Vasek of Littlefield,was assigned March3 to the391st Signal Company atFort Hood, as awireman

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RADNEY L FISHER

Navy Lieutenant (juniorgradoj Radney L. Fisher, sonof Mr. Mrs. Lee R.Fisher of Sudan, is servingaboard the USSLyman K. Svvenson off thecoastof Vietnam.

His ship will provideSearch Rescue

to pilots thatneed assistance performvarious other duties such as

of coastal watersin the Tonkin Gulf.

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pr . rr!

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PFC JOE GALINDO JR.

PFC Galindo sonof Mr. Mrs. Joe Galindoof Littlefield beenassigned to Ankke Viet Nam.He is a member of the173rdAirbourne Brigaidc.

His wife, Delia Galindoand two Debra

Jo reside inLittlefield

nn

the

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JOEGALINDOJR.

has

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385-448-1

ww

INCOME TAX

5We preparation ol every return

make error! coil you anywill pay the

"IBIiCDSClTto.Amerlc.'i T- -x With Over

PHELPSG P M , 95 Ph. 385-600-

JESSIEL

Portsmouth v,.Commissioned

America Is oneof lh.nnri i

carriers 'mA t rl.. .

ilucombat

December She

'Pnrl.m., .

deploied Ar(Inn II. if.

,..., Ad as the J

Ti ..TV andutstaHus

winner of this lMJdeterminrH h,,...l

exercises cot,phasesof a opera;

JUAN L GARZA

Seaman Apprentice J

u. l'&, son ofL of

SeamanGilgard, USN son of

Doyle Collins of Rom,urn tm,.. ...

the sup-

aircraft USS Hor

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the U S Seventh Flea

the fjlllf nt ...asa flagship for ComnanI

niHi'ouumarine jwFive

Long Beitlcarrier suppcl

Seventhvwrtl

patrols oi t the coast

Vietnam

PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Inhn n flnnr. r nf Mr nnri Mrs. Dovle DM,

of Littlefield, receives his certificate upon completion of the HueycobnfAH-lG- ! Hnlir.nntnr Mnlnfon.inrn hn II S TrailWJ

Center and Stewart, was named top graduateof h

Making the presentation is Lt. David J. Elmore, director of t

Aviation Armament Division of Departmentof Tactics.

Sam

X 1A

much Belterhuille Tfcand your di V9lit riuii,guaranteedjervice

amazingly

destroyer

surveillance

,M& TA

Complete

OUAKANTEE

auwiate a IIe an that penally or

ve penally or inlereit

j

Larne.t Service 3000 Office.

519Weekdays 9AM Sat

Hill

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newest

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carrier

Ljd. Princip

Speak For P-T- .-

?NPrimary-Elementar- y

will meetTuesdav.Mucbat 3 p.m. in Junior

n.iinic .iim TrauP

EindCo

JamesSettle', Forrest JUjand Tommy Wtalk to parentsvvho.llgcniiareii B"'B .,,(respective buildings

yCThe children's choirg

the First Methodistwill entertain.

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Constable School.,n isi.ri croup' Lrfoc and

Ling cnai'b,'-- said- !, nvu

C head of A&M's

Training Division

i is sponbu;ullWs Engineering

Division and theLtlce of the Peace

'constable Association.

bded m wis eTis a

.discussion- ll..Mclnf

of

i on or'1' ""'"hlandlord, tenant

,h,ps bcoucases art-- us"....;

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on a local basis. .... - ..,iii

far discuv.iun ...a .uon misaemeaiiui

bonds, jurv trialjm in criminal unu

KsfS. peacebonds, laws

Lration liquor controijres and me iti;uiEls of searches andhs.

Les of the Peacedaterole to me nrsi

l,trate appoiwea inEngland ine jurists

Iinfnrmerh called

Lnators of the Peace."

'0&

iED BACK

FULTON

385-454- 5

DEAD LITTER PLANTING of grass on divertedacres is recommended by Patrick Rice of the LambCounty Soil Conservation Service. Side oats gramagrass will be on this field this spring. Planscall for this field to be used as pasture after theSCS contract as part of J. M. Haberer'sconservationprogram.

Comity ConservationistsSuggestGrassCoverage

By PATRICK RICEA cover crop of cane or

sudan on diverted acresprovide soil protection fromthe heat the summerand from the cold thewinter, say Lamb CountySCS officials.

The from thesecover crops also give goodprotection from winderosion if they arc notcompletely removed ordestroyed by grazing ortillage operations, the officeadded.

In addition to this, acover crop will improve tilthand add organic content tothe soli.

According to informationgathered by the Texas

106 EAST 10th

TO OUR OLD

LOCATION

Inert Chiropractic ClinicPhone385-345- 0 for Appointment

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS

TANKS and BOATS

RADIATOR SHOPP2HALLAVE.

tmmmtfflta

seeded

duringduring

residues

Even atthelast minute,this canbe

i

4 .

B3rKS

Sj

425 Phelpjmanager

Research Foundation, eachton of residue from a onersuch as this will containabout 23 pounds ofnitrogen, nine pounds ofphosphorus 32 poundsof potash. These mineralscan be turned back to thesoil, and it is not uncommonto produce three to fourtimes thisamount of residue.

Thesecover cropsprotectthe beneficial soil bacteriatoo. According toinformation taken from theAgriculture Yearbook o nSoils, thesebacteria workbetter when the temperatureof the soil is between 75degrees 90 degrees F. Ifthe soil temperature goesaboveor below thesepoints,their ability to work isreduced by about one third.

If the air temperaturereaches degrees F, SCSofficials say, the temperatureof bare soil can reachdegrees F. These beneficialsoil bacteria die. This alsodependson the type of soiland the amount ofmoistureavailable.

CD

Elroy Wisian ofSpringlake has beenelectedpresident of the LambCounty Civil Defenseorganization.

Other officers are DaveCavitt, Earth, vice president;Elmer Houston, Olton,secretary; and EftonGraham, of Littlefield,treasurer.

Members of theare from

Littlefield, Earth, Sudan,Springlakeand Olton.

The group will teachrescuing, simulatingdisasters.

youreasiesttax returnever!

"i- - i .in IkmI tin' income tax clculline with cuso. Hccium-- the TAX

MTR, a, nk.rstl,k. financial housecm still relieve you iroin the worry ol

r,"V, ni.nii mistakes or missing deductions...or just not Koltino, it doneon" Mm. s how

9 to 9 weekdays; 9 to 5 Saturdays.foni( n .insunu. i()r call us tor a Sunday appointment.)

2-- LOW COST. to o out o. io cus

")n," the price, runs between SS and $1J.3( lor our complete,worry-lre- e

" tlli nd we oner you t.u counsel that may save mi money in excessol

"ur lei

3-- GUARANTEED ACCURACY: when the rx mas

TERs it Interstate financial houseprepareyour tax returns, we'll pay the cost01 an l'i nalts or interest resulting from any errors we make in the preparation

linancial house

Tax mflSTERSask for Jim Upton,

and

and

100

OrganizationNames Officers

organization

..$5.00 $12.50: tor

unothtr

rvlc

385-518- 8

n aw r AA,tr i 1 81

MRS. EDWIN OLIVER262-424- 2

VISITING in the DeweyParkey home Friday, wereParkey's cousins, Mr. andMrs, Hob Cutting of SanAntonio, and an aunt, MissVirgie Parkey of Olton.

MRS. GEORGE Vernonof Albuquerque, N. M.,spent Monday night with abrother and family, Mr. andMrs. Edwin Oliver andDebbe.

MRS. DON Muller anddaughter. Donna, were inPlainview Monday nightwhere Donna played a pianoselection "Important Event"in the Piano TeachersMusicRecital at the First BaptistChurch in Plainview. AlanCarson also played in therecital. Both of these whoplayed are piano students ofHarold Carson.

MRS. BLANTON Martinaccompanied the Mullers toPlainview and visited herdaughterand son-in-la- Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Perry.

MRS. AUBREY Neinasthosted a covered dishluncheon and meetingof theSt. Martin's LutheranChurch women in her homeWednesday afternoon.Seventeen women werepresent with special guest,Mrs, Andrew Mild. Mrs.Milds and her husband havespent many years asmissionaries in New Guineaand she told of their workthere through the years.

DANNY JONES, son ofMr. and Mrs. Harvey Jonesof Hereford is in the Armyand is stationed at El Pasofor his basic training.

MRS. GEORGE Stewartattended a NeighborhoodGirl Scout Leaders meetingMonday afternoon at theGirl Scout housein Olton.

SEVERAL MEN andwomen of the communityhave been taking turnssitting at the AmherstHospital with Nolan Hukill,who is confined in thehospital for treatment.

DisasterPreparednessMeet Tuesday

Colonel Wilson E. Speir,director of the TexasDepartment of PublicSafety, hasannouncedthat a"Disaster PreparednessConference" will be held inLubbock Tuesday, March25.

The conference,sponsored by theDepartment of Public-Safety'-s

Division of Defenseand Disaster Relief and theWest Texas-Ne- MexicoCivil Defense Council, willbe held in the Lubbock CityCouncil Chambers.

Registration begins at8:15 a.m., and theconference is expected toconclude at approximately12:30 p.m.

Speir said that a numberof important topics will becovered.

BaptistDesignatesSpecial Day

First Baptist Church hasocsignatcd today as"Thanksgiving Day".

"God blessed our landwith a marveloussnow, nowlet's give thanks to Him forit. It should be the desireofevery member to bo presentfor Sunday's services sincewe missed last Lord's Day

says R. B, Hall,pastor.

Because there were noservices last Sunday due tothe snow, the closing twoservices of the church'scrusade will be held today.

riiii

THE LEADER NEWS. SUNDAY. MARCH 23. PAGE 3B

SUNDAY CHURCHservices at the BaptistChurch were called offbecause of the snow driftson the highways.

THE PUBLIC is Invited tothe revival meeting servicesat the Hart Camp BaptistChurch Sunday, March 23,through Sunday, March 30.Rev. Hugh Jack Norwood,Pastor of Three Way BaptistChurch, will do thepreachingand Kcrwin Oliverwill lead the singing. Mrs. IvyThompson of Tulia will bepianist. Sunday services willbe at 10 a.m. and G p.m. andweekday services will be at9:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. OnMonday, Wednesday andFriday mornings, Rev. GlenWilson, pastor of the FirstBaptist Church In Amherstwill do the preaching.

MRS. EDWIN Olivervisited Miss Virginia Parkeyin Olton Thursdayafternoon.

THIEVES struck againlast week on the HaroldRobinson farm near Anton.Lost was a new John Deeretractor. The tractor wastraced to the draw west ofHart Camp where it wasloaded on a truck. Only afew weeksago Robinson losta trailer load of irrigationpipe from the same farm.

MRS. MOLLIE Hukill,mother of Mrs. RoyceGoyne, Paul Hukill andHomer Hukill celebratedher92nd birthday last week Sheresides In a Rest Home inAmherst. Mrs. Goyne andMrs. Paul Hukill carried her abirthday cakeand helpedhercelebrateher birthday

SEVERAL HART Campstudents of Olton FHA hadentries in the Fat StockShow last week in OltonHaving entries in the foodand sewing divisions wereTeresa Neeley, Helen Smith,Kay Johnson, SharonHendrick, Lajuana Burleson,Brenda Leonard. These girlswon several ribbons on theirprojects.

Set

First

completely"

Speakers will includerepresentatives of theAssociated GeneralContractors,National Guard,Texas A&M RescueSchool,U. S. Weather Bureau, andothers.

"The primary purposeofthe conference," Speirnoted, "is to assist publicofficials in making thosedecisions necessaryto savelife and property and tomake a speedy recoveryfrom natural disaster."

Confereesfrom a numberof Panhandle counties areexpectedto attend.

MADAME EVEJust Arrived From The Holy

Land First Time In ThisVicinity!

A touch of her hand will healyou, Madame Evo has theGod Given Power to Heal byPrayer. Everyonewelcome,atMadame Eve's Home. Whatyou see with your eyos yourheart will believe,OPEN DAILY & SUNDAYFROM 7 00 a.m. to 10 00p.m.

No Appointment NecessaryLocated in Whitharral

Look for "Indian" Sign inFront of Home

iiinifiimilf lit sit

LISTENTO

PAUL HARVEYNEWS ON

KR ANRadio Station

12S0 On Your DialMorton, Texas

Ly(jtot' tjovt Ac& tffruc cfoctryt...

nyfe

fniiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiuiiuiin

LITTLEFIELD. TEXAS. 1969,

DIAL 385-448- 1 FOR CLASSIFIEDS

SUNDAY8 00 Faith for Today8 30 Glory Road9 00 Insight9 30 The Answer

10 00 Ask Your Minister10 45 First Baptist Church12 00 Meet The Pri--

12 30 Frontiers of Faith1 OO Charlie Chan2 10 Dick Powell

3 30 Experiment in Television4 30 Lone Star Sportsman'5 00 G E College Cowl'5 30 Wild KingdomG 00 Evening Report6 30 Walt Disney7 30 Mothers In Law'8 00 Bonanza'9 00 My Friend Tony'

10 00 Final Report10 30 Tonight Show12 00 New Mexico Report12 15 Sign Off

MONDAY7 007 057 257 308.258 309 009 30

10 0010 3011 0011 3011 5512 0012 1512 30

1 001 302 002 303 003 253 30

Early ReportFarm Report'Today'sWeatherTodayMorning Report'Today'SnapJudgmentConcentrationPersonalityHollywood SquaresJeopardyEye Guess'News'Mid Day ReportCommunity Closeup'Hidden FacesDays of Our LivesThe Doctors'Another WorldYou Don't Say'

Match GameAfternoon NewsLet's Make a Deal

mSINDAY

7 00 Bullwinklo7 30 Casper8 00 Tom andJerry8 30 Aquaman0 00 Linus the Lionhearted9 30 PepeBustosShow

10 30 The Living Word10 45 Rainbow Theatre11 00 Church12 00 Learn & Llvo12 30 Tech Baskotball

1 00 NBA Basketball3 00 American Sportsman4 00 JeanClaudeKilly4 30 Amateur Hour5 00 Land of the Giants6 00 Lassie6 30 Gentle Ben7 00 Ed Sullivan8 00 The SmothersBrothersg 00 Mission Impossible

1000 News & Weather10 30 Mannix11 30 PeterGunn

MONDAY6 00 SunrisoSemester6 30 NEWS7 30 CBS NEWS7 55 Morning Local News8 00 Captain Kangaroo0 00 The Lucy Show9 30 The Beverly Hillbillies

10 00 Andy Griffith10 30 Dick Van Dyke11 00 Love of Llfo11 25 CBS Mid Day News11 30 Searchfor Tomorrow12 00 National News12 06 Local News12 12 Farm & Ranch News12 20 South Plains Today12 30 As The World Turns

1 00 Love Is a ManySplendoredThing

1 30 Guiding Light'

10 30 Discovery11 00 De Todn Unrioco

uu uirections12 30 Issues & Antwari

tflj 1 00 Shirley TempleTheatre1 2 15 Film FairA 3 30 "You Can't EscapeForever"

4 45 "09 River Street"6 15 "Doctor In the House'8 00 Showcase28

10 00 News Scope10 30 Classic Theatre12 00 Sign Off

MONDAYI j 00 Jack La Lanne10 30 Romper RoomII 30 Funny You Should Ask12 00 Frankly Speaking12 30 Merv Griffin2 00 Dream House2 30 FILM3 00 Dark Shadows3 30 TheWesterners4 00 Komedy Kapers5 00 Sports 28'5 15 Datewith Donna5 30 Frank ReynoldsNews'6 00 Paul Harvey Comments'6 05 News Scope6 15 Weather'6 30 The Avengers7 30 PeytonPlace8 00 Let's Make A Deal8 30 Best of Merv Griffin

10 00 News Scope10 25 Paul Harvey Comments10 30 The Joey Bishop Show12 00 Sign Off

TV SCHEDULE

4 00 Hazel4 30 Bew tched5 00 We.is Fargo5 30 Huntley BfnkievGOO Evening ReportC 30 I Dream of Jeanme'7 00 Rowanand Martin8 00 Monday Night Movie

10 00 Final Report10 30 Tonight Show12 00 New Mexico Report'12 15 SlqnOff

TUESDAY(6 A M. 6:30 P.M.-Sa- me

as Monday)6 30 Jerry Lewis Show'7 30 Julia8 00 TuesdayNight Movie

10 00 Final Report'10 30 Tonight Show12.00 New Mexico Report12 15 Sign OH

WEDNESDAY(6A.M. 6:30 P.M.-Sa- me

as Monday)The Virginian'

8'00 Kraft Music Hallg.00 The Outsider'

10 00 Final Report10 30 Tonight Show12 00 New Mexico Report'12 15 Sign Off

THURSDAY16 A.M 6.30 P M -- Sames Monday)

6 30 Daniel Boone7 30 Ironside8 30 Dragnet9 00 Dean Martin

10 00 Final Report10 30 Tonight Show12 00 New Mexico Report12 15 Sign Off

SPf

2 00 SecretStorm2 30 Edge of Night3 00 L.nkietter Show3 J5 CBS Afternoon News3 30 GeneralHospital4 00 One Life To Live4 30 Tho Dating Game5 00 The Newlywed Game5 30 CBS Evening News6 00 Local News6 10 Weather6 20 Sports Report

Gunsmoke7:30 Here'sLucy8:00 Mayberry R F D8:30 Family Affair9:00 Big Valley

10 00 News & Weather10'30 Tom Jones11:30 All Star TheatreTUESDAY(6 A.M. 6:30 P.M.-Sa- me

as Monday)6.30 Lancer7:30 Red Skelton8:30 Doris Day Show9:00 Carol Burnett

10 00 News & Weather10:30 FBI11.30 All Star Theatre12 00 Sign Off

WEDNESDAY(6 A.M. P.M Samens Monday)6'30 Glen Campbell7 30 Bewitched8 00 Beverly Hillbillies8 30 GreenAcres9 00 Hawaii Five O

10 00 News& Weather10 30 JonathanWinters11 30 All Star Theatro12 00 Sign Off

M5EJggsls!ElTUESDAY10 A M 6 25 PMSame as Monday)

0 30 Wagon TrainB 00 T T O8 30 N Y P D9 00 That's Lite

10 00 News Scope1025 Paul Harvey10 30 Joey Bishop Show'12 00 Sign Off

WEDNESDAY(9 A.M. 625 P.M.-Sa-

as Monday)6.30 FavoriteStory7:00 The West Toxans

Outdoors'7:30 Sports Hot Seat8:00 John Wayne Theatre

10:00 News Scope10.25 Paul Harvey'10-3- The Joey Bishop Show'12 00 Sign-Of-f

THURSDAY19 A.M 6:25 P e AsMondavi6.30 Gilllgan'i Island7.00 That Girl7 30 World of Skiing8:00 Burkes Law0.00 SuspenseTheatre

10:00 News Scope10 25 Paul Harvey Comments10 30 The Joey Bishop Show12 00 Sign Off

iiuim(6 AM 6 30 P M.-la- me

as Monday)

6 30 High Chaparral7 30 Name of theOamp9 00 Star Tests

10 00 Final Report'10 30 Tonight 9H9W12 00 New Mexico Report12: IS Sign Off

SATURDAY7 00 Roy Roger8 00 SuperSix8 30 TopCt'9 00 Flintttenet9 30 Banana Splits'

10 30 Underdog11 00 Storybook Square1 1 30 UntamedWorld12 00 Huckleberry Finn12 30 New Mexleo Outdoors'

1 00 Movie3 15 Dick Powell4 00 National Airliner. Qglf5 00 Branded

5 30 Huntley Brlnkley6 00 Evening Report6 30 Adam 127 00 Get Smart7 30 Ghost and Mrs Mut8 00 SaturdayMovie

10 15 Final Report10 30 Movie of the Week12 30 New Mexico Report12 45 Sign Of

BSSmZw

TSmiTi-- vf n r 11

mM:,.I.H!-..J:-

TIIUtSDUG A M G 30 P M

Sameas MondayiG 30 The F iyng Nun7 00 It Takes a Thief8 00 CBS MOVIE

10 00 News & Weather10 30 Ski Report10 35 What s It All About1 1 30 Peter Gunn

FRIDAY(6 A M. 8:30 P.M.-Sa- me

as Monday)6.30 Mod Squad7.30 GomerPyle8 00 The Outcasts9 00 Judd For Defense

10 00 News & Weather10 30 Movie

SATURDAYtS 00 SunriseSemetr6 30 George of tho Jungle7 00 Oo Oo Oophers7 30 Bugs Bunny8:00 Waeky Race9 00 The Archie Show9.30 Batman Supfman

10 30 Herculoids1 1 .00 Shatian1 1 30 AmericanBandstand12.30 Prefettional Bowler200 Wrestling3.00 CBS Golf Clnl- -4 00 World of Spans5 30 Learn and Live6 00 Turn On6 30 JackieOjletrton7 30 Lawrence Wall8 30 Guns of Will fonnett9 00 Here Comethe Brides

10 00 News Si Weather10 30 Movie

1 00 Sign Off

Fit ID AY(9 A M 6 25 P M Same asMonday)

6 30 Stony Burke7 30 GenerationGap8 00 Bullfights

10 00 News Scope10 25 Paul Harvey10 30 Joey Bishop Show12 00 Sign Off

SATURDAY8 30 Adventuresof Gulliver'9:00 spldorman930 FantasticVoyage

10.00 Journey to the CenterofThe Earth

10:30 Fantastic Four11:00 Komedy Kapws11 15 Charlie Chan Theatre12 30 Happening'

1:00 Film Pair215 "Fort Yuma"

3:304 305:005:306 006:307:007 30

B 309 30

10 0011 30

StagecoachWestThe WesternersTho Wills FamilyTheStoneman'sF.Y I.'Dating dameNewlywod GameCountrv & Wastarn

SpectaautorHollywood PalaceScienceFiction TheatreLew Dee Theatre

Sign Off

aV lJ,abohi ar

?l

PAGE 4B. THE LEADER NEWS, LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1969

Olton Baptists FIELDTOyMrs. Ray Muller

ScheduleRevival 262-420- 3

Revival services, inconnection with theSouthern Baptist "Crusadeof The Americas", will beginat the First Baptist Church,Olton, this morning at 11:00a.m.

The evening worshipservice will beat 7 p.m.

Evangelist will be Dr.Cooper Waters, and musicfor the services will bedirectedby JoeWhitten.

Week day morningservices will be at 10 andlunch will be served at noon.Evening services will be at7:30 p.m.

The revival choir willmeet at 7 eachevening for arehearsal with Whitten.

The fourth througheighth graderswill be treatedto a period of entertainmentand general "torn-foolery- "

each evening at 7:00. Theywill be served a light snack.A special event awaits thisgroup on Friday evening andSaturdayafternoon.Saturday night has been

designated as "YouthNight". All youth areencouraged to attend thisservice, which will be slantedtoward them, and the periodof fun, fellowship, and foodfollowing the service.

Dr. Cooper Waters ispastor of the First BaptistChurch at Orange, and hasbeenso for 20 years. He is agraduate of BaylorUniversity and SouthwesternBaptist TheologicalSeminary.

He has sened on theBoard of Trustees forHoward Payne College, theExecutive Board of theTexasBaptist Convention,aschairman of Program

Committee,and chairman of Committee

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C'ooldown ' Fluffsotting Porcelainenameltup and drum

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Ilrll-- i

PUT BALES

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on Committeesfor the TexasBaptist Convention.

He is married, and hasthree married children. Hehas the special honor ofbeing the recipient of theDoctorate of Divinity Degreeby Howard PayneCollege.

Joe Whitten is presentlyserving as minister of musicand activities at First BaptistChurch in Levelland.

He is a graduateof WestTexas State University witha major in voice, lie hasserved at churches inLubbock, Pampa,Ft Worth.Tulia, and White Deer.

He has served as guestsoloist for various churchrevivals, oratorios, stateconventions and conferencesand meetings on collegecampuses.Joe is marriedandhas two children.

Joe E. Lewis, pastor, andBob Strait, minister of musicand youth, extend aninvitation to the public toattend any and all of theservices through Sundayevening.March 30.

BROILER PRODUCERCommercial broiler

producers in Texas placedmore than 168.3 millionchicks during 1968, a newrecord, reports the TexasCrop and LivestockReporting Service. The stateranked 7th in the numberofchicks placed. Gross incomefrom broilers totaled S81.6million and the average lieweight per bird producedwas 3.5 pounds. Nationally,the gross income frombroilers was in excess ofS1.263 million.

Retired FarmerMisses'The Work' Most Of All

After living on the farm all theirlives. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clawson have

given up the "good life" to becomecity dwellers.

"I'm 82 years old." Clawson said,"and I've worked hard all my life. I'llmiss the work most of all."

Clawson did his own farming untilhe had a heart attack "a year ago lastOctober." Since that timehe hashiredthe work done, hating to give upfarming entirely. "I guess I'll go aheadand rent it out next year, though,' hesaid.

"Until I got sick, there wasn't a200-poun- man in the country I

couldn't throw," Clawson said. ' I suredid hate to quit working and move totown. I always said I'd never move."nesaid.

The Clawsons lived in the Bulacommunity nearly 50 years beforemoving into town. They are now athomeat 420 W. 2nd St.

"Several of our neighbors out atBula have retired and moved toLittlefield. too," Mrs. Clawson said"One of our Bula neighbors lives nextdoor. In fact, they are the ones whotold us about this house being forsale."

"I miss going out andgatheringtheeggs every evening," Mrs. Clawsonsaid. "We had to leave the chickensout on the farm." The Clawsonshaven't given up their fresh countryeggs, however, becausethey drive outto the farm once a week to pick up afew dozen.

Until last summer, Clawson alwaysraised calves.

"And a big garden," Mrs. Clawsonsaid "I'll miss the garden. We mayhave a foot or two out here." "That'sthe reasonwe had to leave the farm,"he said "We hat' to get away so wewouldn't knock ourselvesout."

Mrs. Clawson keeps busy with her

WITH HIGH-TES- DEPENDABLE

COTTON SEEDALL VARIETIES TREATED

WET ACID DELINTED

WHEN YOU THINK OF COTTONSEED,THINK OF

Littlefield Seed & Delinting

CLOVIS HIGHWAY PHONE 385.3588

- J . a ' &

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WOMAN'S CLUB representatives who participated in the Planting Day,March 8. at Girlstown are Mrs. T. L. Dunlap, left, Caprock District trustee;Mrs. Ruth Dodd; Mrs. Lane Decker of Floydada,Caprock District President ofTFWC; and Mrs. Roy McQuatters.

doll making and quilting.Clawson enjoys reading, watching

television,and walking five or six milesa day, weather permitting.

Mr. and Mrs. Clawson have beenmarried 21 years. Both have lived inthe Bula community since the 20s.Mrs. Clawson moved there in 1925"when cattle still roamed thepastures". She married AlbertMoreley, now deceased,and hassevendaughters.

Clawson moved to this part of thecountry in 1929. He has beenfarmingfor himself the last 62 years,startingwith a one horseplow, then going to a

a

a

for

I it"

IDSBHrV-..- - )iliammLm'VMfT

MRS. L. to allon the farm. "That's 82

Clawsons in the 50 years, whereown farming a and a when forced

retire. are home "away home" at

Littlefield ResidentsTo SpeakAt Convention

Two Littlefield residentswill prominent roles inthe Texas JurisdictionalConvention of the Woodmenof the Life InsuranceSociety, at theSheraton Hotel.

They are Robertnational and M. J.Williams, jurisdictionaltrustee.

Registration forapproximately 830 delegatesand representingthe82,112 memberswill

at 1 p.m., March 15, onthe of thehotel, according to

PresidentGrady L. Dunn ofMcKinney, who will preside.

Speakers will include:Hon, Ned memberTexas ofInsurance; Harold Shank,city secretaryof J. R.Sims, honorarychairman of the Woodmen,

iyr&l'r--.

Tree

team of mules. "I was the first one tobuy rubber-tire- d in thecounty," he reminisced."That was in1934."

His first wife is also deceased,andhe has two sonsand daughter.

Their house hasfour bedrooms,sothey will have room their 10children, 30 grandchildren and 14great grandchildren to visit from timeto time

"I guess living in town will takesome getting used to," Clawson said,"but think we are going to like allright

lMR, AND W. Clawson have moved town after livingtheir lives years," Clawson said. The

lived Bula community Clawson didhis until year half ago, hishim to They at from 420 W. 2nd.

play

WorldMarch 26-2-

Dallas

Kirk,director

officersTexas

openNorth Concourse

Jurisdictional

Price,State Board

Dallas-- ,

board

Jy"

tractor

health

Dallas; R. N. Dossmann,chairman of the boardof theWoodmen, Tarpiey; nationalWoodmen president Nick T.Newberry, Omaha, Neb,;Talmadge E. Newton,national treasurer, Omaha;and Robt. Kirk, nationaldirector of Littlefield.

The Thursday afternoonsession will feature specialentertainment by GeorgiaAnn School of Dance; andState Manager JamesIlrownwill introduce featuredspeakerRobt Kirk.

SLOW GROWERSA future sourceof nickel

may be metallic nodulesfound on the ocean floor.From the size of a pinheadto more than a root indiameter, thesenodules aremillions of years old andgrow at the rate of fourmillimeters each millionyears,

ANNETTE DUTTON,daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Melvln Dutton will behonored with a bridalshower Tuesday, March 25,in the home of Mrs, BobbyShort. The time is from 2 30

until 4:30. Everyone Is

invited.MRS. DOROTHY Staugh

of Scottsdale, Ariz . spentthe weekendwith her niece,Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Short,She is to go to Lubbocktoday to board a plane forher home.

MR. AND MRS. BobbyShort. Mr. and Mrs. RoyAllen Hutson and Mr. andMrs. Eldon Hill returnedhome recently from a fishingtrip to San Pedro.

THE FIELDTON areareceived from 8 to 10 inchesof snow over the weekend.Most of the roads werealmost impassable becauseofsnow drifts.

VISITING THURSDAYafternoon with Mr. and Mrs.G L. McLelland were Mrs.Orville Stafford and son ofDimmitt, Mrs. John Feagleyof Rocky Ford and Mrs.Alvie Pearson.

REV. WAYNE Sage ofHobbs. N. M . visited inFieldton Tuesdayafternoon.He is a former pastor ofFieldton Baptist Church

MR. AND MRS W W

Powersvisited Monday nightwith Mr. and Mrs. GlennBlackmon.

MR. AND MRS. A CHenderson and Mrs. KatieBrown of Shallowatervisitedrecently with Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Blackmon.

HOT CHAMBERSThe thrust chambersused

in the first stage of ProjectApollo's Saturn rocket mustwithstand head of 5,000degrees F-- half thetemperature of the sun'ssurface.The fuel is usedas acoolant by circulating itthrough "tubular thrustchamber walls made of a

high temperaturenickel-chronlu- al!o Thiscooling system lowers thethrust chamber walls to amere1,000 degreesF

atfrAVU1W" ,rr&&&)Wv'rn.I I.. Vj,7v.

cw a J

9"fJV,

' ' )y,

When n Iul-IiI- v ndver--tised new corn varietycomesnlotiK, fnrmcrs arehound to make the com-parison just how doesitBtnck up against XL-1- 5?

The sensational perform-mic- e

of DeKnll) HrnndXL--1- 5 has made it themost popular single-cros- s

in the country Farmershave found that short,toiiRh XU.1 thrives nthigh populations, narrowrows and high fertilityXL-4- 5 has some recordfor big corn yields.

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UOOKies. iviaKing xne purcnase was Mrs. R0

Kirby as her young daughterApril, nibbledoncnu oi a uox ui mini tuuiuu cooKies, severalhave sola more man iuu Doxes.

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