Expansion Of Lubbock Expected To Reach 1960 1970
City officials and business leaders project rapid growth for Lubbock through 1970 driven by a Canada River dam water supply and new industry. Estimates range from about 90 000 in 1960 to 160 000 or more by 1970, with agriculture oil and Texas Tech fueling expansion. officials caution water availability as a major constraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence K. Whiteside
Lubbock
Whiteside
H. L. Allen
Southwestern Public Service Company
al Jen
Canyon Reef
Ie Public Service Company
Allen
Harry Morris
Morris
Clyde ‘Tatum
Lubbock Independent School District
Feonamy Mills
Tatum
Lucian Thomas
Thomas
Oldham
Public Works
Amarillo
Vaughn Wilson
Ates Rey
Posey
Walter Posey
First National Bank
RAFB
Texas Tech
Jack Payne
American State Bank
Payne
George Benson
Citizens National Bank
D. M
Dave Sherrill
Lubbock County
E. N. Jones
Jones
E. K. Hufstedher, Jr
H. L. Cain
Texas
George Livermore
Don L. Jones
Walter ¥. Wells
Lowe ‘Sai
Amos Howard
Howard
Poppy Day in Lubbock Sets Record Funds Totaling 2644 Dollars
Lubbock residents raised a record 2644.39 dollars on Poppy Day 1960 to aid area veterans. Over 14 000 poppies were sold by 74 workers including Ladies Auxiliary and Camp Fire girls. The drive ran from 6 15 am to 5 pm with headquarters at a donated hotel room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Walter Rollen
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
VFW Post
Ladies Auxiliary
Camp Fire Girls
Lloyd Johnson
Oseapatrick
Horizon
Camp Fire Air's
Camp Fire
Organi
William Earl Creel
VFW_ post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tex
Avalanche-Journal
Sun
Seattle
BO A Thomas
University of Washington School of Dentistry
Maedgen
Wiggins
LE Reasont
Benson
Sherrill
Hufstedler
Livermore
Kansas
Hart
Lufkin
Jim Davis
Chanute
Kans
Xiay
Dal
Fred Kincard
Vernice Ford
West Texag
PIPE
Bei
Besser Vibrapac
Plarview
Clovis
Reed
Bex
Central Pipe & Supply CO
Chiropractors
Alton Boone
Broadwey
Plu Ae Plus
America
CUT Sa LN