The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1966 Page: 4 of 20
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The Graham Leader, Th
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Rehabilitation
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JOAN AINSWORTH
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Engagement Anne'Lnced
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MRS R W BICKHAM
Calendar
Atlantic in 1492.
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Needlecraft Club Meets With Mrs Long
1ht Old -ImeTL
Assisting Mrs,
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S P O R
ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY
PHARMACIST...
Alr., Airs. Jess Upham
Observe Anniversary
Mowery-Garvey Vows
Read New Year's Day
Mrs. Bickham io Direct
Methodist Mission School
New Year Guests In
D. C. Knox Home
Mrs. Wyly Hostess
For Open House
Lamplighter's
Circle Meets With
Miss Schlittler
J i
And while we’re talking a
pened to the Texas Longhor
ber one during the early |
games and dropped all the v
A poll was taken to de<
news stories in the state!
Longhorn’s decline and fa
rated twenty-ninth in the d
been number one it the ’ll
Columbus travelled at the av-
erage speed of 2.8 miles per
hour, on his voyage across the
Mrs. J. A. Watson
Celebrates 89
Birthday Saturday
Tank Valley H. D.
Club to Meet
Jan. 12 at Center
£
Joe Pledger. Southwestern Bell Telephone Manager, breez-
ed into the office Tuesday with his monthly ads from the
company Joe said he and Mrs Pledger had a wonderful Christ-
mas as they visited both of their parents in Fort Worth during
the Christmas holidays, but remained at home New Year and
caught up with sleep they lost the week before.
The Needlecraft Club held
their first meeting of the New
Year Tuesday, January 4, 1966
in the newly remodeled home of
the Park Lon
Long as co-
Ben Beach.
Mrs. Edd Tetmeyer woo the
hostess gift. Members worked
on their next project, applique
needlework Cards were signed
to send to two members and
Mrs, L. B. spindle and Mrs.
Presbyterian Circle
I Meets With
Mrs. Morrison
L. R. Sugars were presented
birthday gifts.
Refreshments of congealed
salad and drinks were served to
those named and Mmes. Jack
Thetford, M. L. Lowrance and
Mrs. A. C. Owen.
Mr and Mrs W H Lobaugh spent the holidays in Tyler,
Texas with his aged mother, Mrs Emma Lobaugh who is 93
years old They also visited with nieces and nephews, and re-
port a beautiful Christmas with Santa Claus paying a visit.
Mr snd Mrs Charlie Gibson, who live north of Graham,
returned home Tuesday from a three weeks Christmas holiday
visit in California where they visited their daughter, Mrs C.
R Miller and family in San Fernando and with other relatives
in Los Angeles, Hollywood, Long Beach, Pasadena and other
eities.
Next meeting wUl be Tues-
day, January 11 in the home of
Mrs. Ben Beach, 812 Tennes-
see. All members are urged to
attend
MRS JON GOY GARVEY
—Lasater Studio
throughout the
ranges.
Mrs GAbeon described these cities be
decorated for the Christmas season and
iriL
One of the oldest citixens in our city is Mr R. S. Stroud,
who celebrated a birthday Tuesday, January 4, at the Golden
Age Home Mr Stroud was 100 years young, we said “young"
because he is still setive and keeps up with what’s going on
in Graham and over the world, which is quite a problem for
a man his age, or younger citixens.
He was honored with a dinner at the home of his son, J.
R. Stroud, 711 Tennessee Street
Mr. and Mrs H. V. Bigham of Lubbock have returned to
their stock farm near Possum Kingdom Lake where they will
spend the winter and probably the remainder of the year. They
maintain a home in Lubbock and a business that they have
turned over to their son Mrs Ribble is the daughter of the
late Mr W A. Ribble, whose name is on the first mailing list
of the Graham Leader, almost ninety years ago This first
mailing list contains many names of early day citixens who
still have sons, daughters, grandchildren and great grandchild-
ren living in Graham and Young County.
Nursing, Olney, Texas. She is
presently employed at the Gra-
ham General Hospital.
The groom-elect is a 1961
graduate of Graham High School
and also attended AAM. He was
employed at Safeway store be-
fore being drafted in the U.S.
Army. He is presently stationed
at Siagon, South Viet Nam.
The wedding date has not been
announced.
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8
Tonk Valley’s Home Demon-
stration Club will meet January
12 at 2 p.m. in the Community
Center.
-- Mrs. L. J. Grant-will be hos-
tess.
Comrittee members will be
elected.
New year books will be avail-
able and filled out.
Members are asked to re-
member Gail George and Edna
Spivey's birthdays and are urg-
ed to be present. Visitors are
always welcome.
4
J
k
I
very beautifuelly
ir were "breath
Hand in hand ... with
the medical profession
Your pharmacist works hand in hand with your
doctor to protect your health. When we All a pre-
scription, you know it’s to doctor’s ordem!
Weu fill all your drug
needs to parfactlaa
a fine .deer bar
#rrH4e
34
les Harris,
Johnston, and
, and Misses
Winning a national title in
nowdays. In fact, no team eve
it gets itself, "selected as’
sports we can think of, teal
against, and beating, their I
basketball and baseball ch:
division or league, then col
series. College baseball and
tion tournaments for top hd
compete in national meets. I
But since football play-d
educational standpoint, colle
group of impartial judges I
estimated strength. I
But here’s where it get
when judges can point to J
the nation’s best team thri
strong and win their early I
burn themselves out and I
firecracker. Other squads I
pa’s old model T, then sud
last few opponents like tH
Injuries, changes in attl
of less experienced athlet
power among major college I
The best way for a colleg
have a strong team that pel
time. Alabama, this year
The Crimson Tide lost its
ed the regular season rani
record. They then popped ul
the right time (immediately!
two were upset). Alabama I
three, in a game even more!
indicate. Result national ch
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Ains-
worth, Bryson, Texas, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Joan Inez to Sp/4 Johnnie Ran-
dal Robertson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Robertson, Jr.,Route
A., Graham.
The bride-elect is a 1961
graduate of Bryson High School
and also a graduate of the
George B. Hamilton School of
■ . ■
UD"hg
M
Mrs. J. A. Watson of 704
Kentucky Street observed her
89th birthday at her home Sat-
urday, January 1.
There was no special cele-
bration but several friends and
relatives came by for a short
visit and to wish her a Happy
Birthday.
The beautiful birthday cake
was baked and presented as a
gift to Mrs. Watson by Mrs.
Otto Polster of Jean, a long
time friend.
Beautiful pots of mums were
sent by Mr. and Mrs. Coy Wat-
son of Tulsa, Okla., the son
and wife and by Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Segers and Michael of
Brownfield, a granddaughter
and ’family. She also received
other nice gifts from those
attending and a telephone call
from Coy, who called to chat
awhile and wish her a Happy
Birthday.
It was truly an enjoyable day
and a very Happy Birthday for
Mrs. Watson.
For the second Sunday in
First Methodist Church's An-
nual School of Missions, Mrs.
R. W. Bickham will be the
speaker. She will direct the
lesson for all adults in the
sanctuary at 5:30 p.m., Janu-
ary 9. At the same hour chil-
dren and youth groups will have
their mission studies. At 6:30,
there will be a fellowship sup-
per for all ages.
Mrs. Bickham will speak to
all groups in the sanctuary at 7
p.m. Mrs. Bickham is President
of the Central Texas Conference
Woman's Societies of Christian
Service. Over 200 local socie-
ties are under her direction.
She belongs to Grace Metho-
dist Church in Fort Worth,
teaches an adult class, and has
held all the honors that can come
to a Christian woman. She has
worked at The Wesley House in
Fort Worth for years, and was a
delegate to the United Nations
The SPOTLESS Home
Gruby, A. W.
Harbison, Lucy Morris and
Katherine Morris, and guests,
Mmes. H, C. Farmer, dbie
Dodd, J. E. Hightower and Har-
ry Bibb.
taking" in the fashionable residentil section all homes on
one street would be decorated with Christmas bells in a variety
of colors: on another street, the theme was carried out with
stars being used for decoration: another with colorful candles
and one particularly she liked was decorated with turkeys snd
bells ringing, etc.
Mr and Mrs Gibson were in California during the floods
and Mrs. Gibson described it as "terrific." They visited a niece
one night and were returning the next morning to their daugh-
tor’s home and had to cross the Los Angeles River bridge—it
was full, running over the top, but they followed other cars
and had just crossed when it went out Mrs Gibson said the
river was as “dry as Graham streets" until it rained, then, it
filled very fast. -
Mr. and Mrs Gibson visited a number of interesting places
—forinstnce, the WilamF Hart ranetane- the.Earmers .
Market that occupied 12 acres Enroute to California on Dec-
ember 15, started snowing when they arrived in Lubbock
and light snow fell’Unttf they arrived With all the snow-cov-
ered mountains. Christmas lights and decorations, one forgot
about the flood waters.
Figures on the state at lai
will be available shortly, ,
cording to the Department.
Wildlife biologists had ho
for a substantial kill to reli
the pressure on overstoc
ranges and to avoid a possi
winter dieoff.
The actual count on
Trans-Pecos take show a u
of 9,725 deer bagged, runn
about 90 per cent mule de
The season there was Nove
ber 27 through December 1
in the Panhandle regulat
district, an estimated 499 dl
from the Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
Mrs. Bickham la one of the
most dynamic women speakers
in the nation. Everyone is in-
vited to hear her Sunday night,
Mrs. R. W. Bickham is the
sister of Mrs. L. H. Pem-
broke of Graham.
Mrs. Vera Pearl Wyly, 1324
East Fourth Street, held open
house from 4:30 to 5:30 Fri-
day afternoon, December 31,
honoring her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Braxeel of Hobbs, New
Mexico. She was assisted by
Miss Gail Oliver.
Guests were former class-
mates of Mrs. Braxeel.
The dining table was laid
with a lace cloth centered with
an arrangement of fall flowers.
Refreshments of sherbert
punch, cookies, mints, and nuts
were served to the following
guests.
Martha Jane McMurray, Bar-
bara Green, Charlotte Bonner,
Barbara Brown, Julie Lemons,
Sherry Miller, Connie Wood,
Becky Rankin, BarbaraOrr, Ja-
nis Willis, Karolyn Moore,
Glenda Tucker, Gail Oliver,
Vicki Like, Carol Burkett, Vir-
ginia Ann Wiley, Teresa Jones,
Vicki Mayo, Mrs. James Ham-
ilton, Mrs. Joe Bill Bennett,
and the honoree, Mrs. Chas.
Brazeel.
"west woe o» squwar oaua mus
n- u •na
mus mnownow ommem-
Definite indications of .1
parent heavy deer harv
throughout the state have j
reached the Texas Parks J
Wildlife Department in repo
of a near record mule deer J
west of the Pecos and of a gj
overall bag in the Panhand
A Department spoke sin
said field reports consisted
r‘ wT *-2 - T-INT*
" • ________menorum__________
Pedyon, cousins of the groom,
Miss Charlotte Armstrong and
Mrs. Bert Richards.
The bride is a graduate of
Graham High Schoool, and is
now employed in the office of
the City of Graham. The groom,
also a graduate of Graham High
School, attended Midwestern
University and is presently em-
ployed by Shamburger Lumbeti
Company. Mr. and Mrs.Garvey
are at home at 1006 1/2 East
Street., following a short wed-
ding trip.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Can-
trell and Miss Cynthia Feller,
of Fort Worth.
REHEARSAL
Mr. and Mrs. John Bob Gar-
vey honored their son and his
bride-to-be at their ranch home
near Farmer on December 31,
at 8 p.m. with the rehearsal
dinner for members of the wed-
ding party.
The bridal table, laid with an
embroidered cloth of white ny-
lon over blue tulle, was centered
- with a three-branch candelabra
holding blue tapers, entwined
with blue sweetheart roses and
tufts of blue tulle, with swags
of white grapes. The smaller
tables of the wedding party were
covered with white damask
cloths and centered with cherub
compotes and blue tapers, with
white grapes and blue tulle.
To complement the occasion,
soft stereo music was played
during the dinner hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Garvey were
assisted by the groom's grand-
mother, Mrs. Ollie Garvey of
Farmer, Mr.'and Mrs. Guy Hol-
der and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
SL John of Olney, aunts and
uncles of the groom.
Thirty guests were in atten-
dance.
1 The bride has been honored
with two showers, one a lingerie
shower given by Mrs. Frances
Lamplighters Circle of the
First Christian Church met in
the home of Miss Gertrude
Schlittler, Monday evening, for
Bible Study.
Miss Lucille Reed, circle
leader, opened the meeting with
prayer and conducted a short
business session.
The Bible lesson was taken
from the book "All the Pro-
mises of the Bible," by Herbert
Lockyer. Using the topic "The
Offer of Guidance," the scrip-
ture references were traced
through the Old and New Testa-
ments with comments and ex-
planations from the text.
The offertory prayer was giv-
en by Mrs. B. Robert Devin
and the meeting closed with
the Missionary benediction.
Miss Schlittler, assisted by
Miss Reed, served refresh-
ments during the social hour
to the members and two guests,
Rev. B. Robert Devin and Donna
Lynn Sutton.__________________
Marriage License
Harold Wils Flelds, Gra-
ham, and Mrs. Bessie Mae Sed-
burry, Graham.
CathZrineCusenbzy_Lucetta by^r'gr^Zr,1"^^
Members of the Silas Morton
Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution express-
ed deep appreciation for the
work being done at the North
Texas Rehabilitation Center in
Wichita Falls, after the infor-
mative talk by Mrs. Jack C.
Wages at the Woman’s Club
building, Tuesday evening, Jan-
uary 4. Mrs. Wages, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Far-
mfier of Graham, described the
varied handicaps of the chil-
dren who are cared for at the
center and the therapy used for
each. She emphasised her facts
with a colored movie of the chil-
dren and the therapy, and show-
ed some of the actual therapeu-
tic aids used. Mrs. Payne Roye
introduced Mrs. Wages.
The' meeting was opened by
a prayer by the Chaplain, Mrs.
J. C. Johnson, followed by the
pledge to the Flag and the sing-
ing of "The Star Spangled Ban-
ner.” Mrs. R. C. Wood,Regent,
called for the Treasurer’s re-
port which was given by Mrs.
Kenneth Cox.
A trio, called "The Singing
Dolls," greeted the members
with a song, "Happy New Year.”
The young ladles, Misses Pa-
tricia Remington, Marcy Mor-
rison and Beth McKinley, added
to the gaiety of-the New Year
by blowing horns and throwing
confetti. They were presented
by Mrs. A. L. Vaughan, Ameri-
can Music Chairman of the
chapter.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
N. B. Crenshaw and Miss Ber-
nice Crawford to the following
members, Mmes. Roye, Wood,
George Parsons, E. R. Riggs,
J. B. Norris, Eugenia Howell,
Vernon Gracey, Carrie J.
Crouch, Vaughan, J.C. Johnson,
E. B. Stewart, Pearle strange,
Kenneth Cox, Ima Pullis, Ben
Andrews, Sam Harbison, W. J.
New Year’s guests in the
home of Mr. and Mra. D. M.
Knox were their daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Morris Fort Worth and their
grandson, Knox Bishop ofOma-
ha, Nebraska and Texas Univer-
sity.
Also Mr. Jim Morris and
Wayne Claw of Chinle, Arizo-
nA Jim, a long time friend of
the family is a teacher in the
Chiale School of the Navajo
reservation and Wayne Claw
is one of his High School stu-
dents
Wayne is a very kite resting
youngster. This wae hie first
trip to Texas, in fact, his sec-
ond trip off the reservation.
At this point his ambitions are
to play college basketball at
Texas AAM
Roller, was lovely in a baller-
ina length dress of ,white Chan-
tilly lace over taffeta, fashioned
with a scalloped sabrina neck-
line and Iridescent sequins
sprinkled around the neckline.
The dress had long tapered
sleeves and a full bouffant skirt
and Watteau back. The bride's
French illusion veil extended
from a tiara of seed pearls.
She carried a crescent bouquet
of white carnations and garlands
of sweetheart poms.
The bride’s sister, Miss
Mary Mowery, and her cousin,
Miss Connie Matney of Coman-
che, Oklahoma, were honor at-
tendants. They were identically
attired in frocks of ice blue bro-
cade taffeta designed with a
square neckline, empire waist-
line, and bouffant skirt. They
wore matching accessories and
teadbands-otpeaudesokeen-
circled with tulle, and carried
long stemmed white gardenias.
The bride’s mother wore an
ice blue linen sheath and lace
trimmed jacket, with matching
accessories.
The groom’s mother wore a
beige lace blouson frock, with
matching accessories and ice
blue jewelry.
The groom was attended by
Mr. Will Whittenburg and the
bride’s brother, Mr. Troy Mow-
ery, both of Graham. Ushers for
the occasion were Mr. Joe Dale
Garvey and Mr. Duane Downey,
cousins of the groom, and Mr.
Ronnie Matney, the bride's cou-
sin of Comanche, Oklahoma,
Krystal Downey served as
flower girl, with Tommy Dee
Taylor of Olney acting as ring
bearer.
Immediately following the
ceremony, Mrs. Dorothy
Mowery and Mr. Louis Roller
honored the bride and groom
with a reception in the Fellow-
ship Hall of the Church. The ta-
ble, laid with white lace over
blue taffeta, held a beautifully
decorated hve-tiered wedding
cake. An arrangement of white
carnations, flanked by blue tap-
er* in silver candelabra entwin-
ed with garlands of feather-
leafed fern, completed the table
decorations. Reception assis-
touts were Mrs. Delbert SL
John, Mrs. Guy Holder, aunts
of the groom, Mrs. Homer Mat-
ney, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Su-
sann* Stephens, Mr*. Dianne
E<
“I’d wish the zovernment
wae half as fussy how it
spends money ss it is about
how I spend it."
gch
wi 1 •
Miss Doris Charldean Mow-
ery became the bride of Mr.
Jon Goy Garvey in a beauti-
ful and impressive double ring
ceremony at 3 p.m. on January
1,1966 in the sanctuary of the
Oak Street Baptist Church. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Dorothy Mowery and the
groom’s parents ar* Mr. and
Mrs. John Bob Garvey of Farm-
er.
Vows were repeated before
an altar of greenery and white
gladioli, flanked by a candela-
bra holding tall white lighted
tapers. The ceremony was per-
formed by the bride’s uncle,
Rev. Homer Matney, Pastor of
the Corum Baptist Church, of
Comanche, Oklahoma,
Mrs. E. C. Garvey, aunt of
the groom, provided traditional
wedding music.' Vocalist, Mrs.
Joe Dale Garvey, cousin of the
groom, rendered beautifully
“Till the End of Time”, “Al-
ways,” and "The Lord's Pray-
er.”
Marshalland Newz „
som. The other was a miscel-
laneous shower given by Mrs.
F.M. Kurk and Miss JeanKurk,
20 DEATHS x J
BLAMED TO "
FALL HUNT
Death took no holiday a
during the closing days of
fall game harvest as three
fatalities raised the total t
during the current season,
cording to unofficial report
the Texas Parks and Will
Department. I
Yet authorities consid
the death toll, possibly ind
plete, actually moderate in I
of the enormous numbei
people bearing firearms J
the first hunting phase bl
September 1 with the openi
the north zone dove sea
They reasoned that in J
tion to the almost 600,000
brought hunting licenses, al
ditional 150,000 exempt foil
sorted reasons ran the ovl
total participating to 750,01
wwas estimated mbst of t
made several field trips 1
armed. On the basis of 75(1
hunters, not allowing toll
multiple sorties, the hul
death rate from guns was
for every 37,000 nimrods. I
Two of the three latestl
unities died from tywcal I
inflicted wounds. One (banI
tily pulled a loaded big I
rifle, muzzle first, toward!
self from across the hood
pickup. Another sustained!
tal wound when his loaded!
resting on the floor of his
up cab, muzzle up, fell td
him and was discharged. I
The third accidental deal
volved a 17-year-old boy, I
ly shot when a youthful hil
companion dropped a 11
shotgun as they walked (hl
the woods. I
The new fatalities rals
big game hunting death toll
gunfire to seven, none of I
succumbed to the age-old
gedy of being mistaken fol
game. I
Six of the twenty gun vll
died from self-inflicted wil
Two perished in handiin
in tree deer blinds. Two ■
loaded guns--one rifle ail
shotgun -- toward the nil
from cars. The one mak
in th* pickup incident a
other was killed cllH
through a fence with a ■
gun. •
During the holidays we dropped by to see a friend and
the first thing we noticed were four or five boxes of candy
stacked on a table along with several cartons of cashews and
pecans that she received from friends snd relatives during the
holidays.
We exclaimed "Good hesvens are you trying to gsin or
loose?" She said, “neither one"—but we had heard her say so
many times recently that she was on a reducing diet
The thought came to us, with diet being on most every-
one’s minds, this little quotstion might give psuse to some:
Pasta is one minute in the mouth, one hour in the stomsch.
snd s lifetime on the hips—snd how true this is. After joking
our friend about dieting she said her New Year Resolution was
to cut down on eating and do without sweets—Wonder how
true this is? Bet a dollar she is still feasting on that delicious
Christmas candy and nuts
HERE |
‘ and I
THERE
By EMALINE HARRIS
Mr. and Mrs. James Upham
of Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
D. Reed of Hamlin, Mr. and
Mrs. Randall Reed of Victoria,
Mrs. R. L. Morrison was hos-
tess Tuesday, January 4, 1966,
at 9:30 Am. for Circle I of the
First Presbyterian Women of
the Church.
Mrs. Homer Thornton, Co-
Chairman, opened the meeting
with prayer. Fourteen mem-
bers were present, including a
very welcome new member,
Mrs. Morris Stroud.
v After a reading and approval
of the minutes of the meeting of
December 7, 1965, other short
business matters were conduct-
ed. Although various causes
were considered for the Janu-
ary Circle project, the one se-
lected as the most worthy was
the sending to Vietnamese wo-
men of material, needles, and
thread needed for sewing.
During the devotional portion
of the meeting, Mrs. Russell
Carey lead a discussion on
"Christian Witness at Home
and Abroad.”
Mrs. Homer Thornton gave
as the Bible Study Lesson ”A
Church of Ordinary People,"
the keynote verse being Acts
11:17: "I then God gave the
same gift to them as He gave
to us when we believe in the
Lord Jesus Christ, who was I
that I could withstand God?"
Coffee and doughnuts were
served by the hostess.
The meeting was adjourned
with prayer.
What the electric dishwasher has
done to help keep the home tidy
can only be appreciated by some-
one who has used the old method
of scrubbing dishes and pots by
hand. This was a chore that most
housewives de-
. • 111 lli li, ). tested. and well
\ wIlIIIII/// they might. It
. ‘4, ruined their
S. tempers as well
A-b/u ' as their hands.
9 It made every
Mi L meal a preface
•7e-teh to a tiresome
"— and unpleasant
■ - ■ as • d m l ce . K-zask-masasg
To get the most from your dish-
washer, please use it properly.
Here are some rules:
I Scrape dishes to remove large
food particles or rinse quickly un-
der running water Your machine is
not a garbage disposal unit
2 Um only a detergent especially
made for electric dishwashing. Never
sprinkle detergent directly on any
item, especially silverware
3 Remove excess and burnt-on
food from pots and pans before
placing in washer Soak if necessary
to loosen particles.
4 Check plastic ware for wash-
ability in electric dishwashers. If in
doubt, test-wash one piece in your
machine.
5 Don’t overload washer Too
many large dishes in the lower rack
prevents proper washing in the up-
per area.
6 If silverware shows spotting it
may be due to minerals in the wa-
ter, improper detergent or sprinkling
detergent directly on the silver.
7 If you find water spots on your
finished dishes, um Jet Dry for the
final rinse it causes water droplets
to flow off dishes instantly, leaving
the dish spotless when dry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Upham,
Old Bunger Road, were honored
Christmas Day celebrating
their Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary with four of their six chil-
dren and their families at home.
On" som and famiiytreonare
Upham of Aztec, New Mexico
could not be present, also a
daughter, Mrs. Frank West of
Graham was unable to attend.
A granddaughter, Mrs. Clif-
ton Morris and family came
from Paris, Arkansas.
Others were Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Upham and family of Vic-
toria, Mr. and Mra. D. E. Reed
of El Campo, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Upham, Jr. of Iowa Park,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4
7:00 A M Chamber of Commerce Breakfast
12:00 PM Kiwanis Club Meeting, Luncheon
4:00 P.M Economic Opportunity Committee—TESCO Reddy
Room
3:15 PM Cub Scout Troop
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7
12:00 P.M. Rotary Club Meeting, Luncheon
1:30 PM Young Co Junior Livestock’ Show
8:00 P M Missionary Cantata, Graham Assembly of God Church
‘ TFM: BasketbattsaSteer-Fietd-Heuse, Graham -vs -Vernon
SATURDAY, JANUARY t
Junior Rabbit Show held with Young County Junior Livestock
Show
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9
Services at all churches in the city
7:00 P M First Methodist Church Message on Missions by Mrs
R W Bickham, president of WSCS, Fort Worth
Salem Methodist-Church-Wide School of Missions—will con-
tinue rest of January
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
2:00 P M Graham Chapter of the American Association of Re
tired Persons—Officers to be installed— TESCO Reddy Room
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11
9:30 A M WSCS Meeting, Church Parlor
Needlecraft Club will meet in home of Mrs Ben Beach 812
Tenn. Street
12:00 PM Junior Chamber of Commerce Meeting, luncheon
7:00 PM First Christian Church Christian Women’s Fellow
ship in Fellowship Hall
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11
12:00 P.M. Lions Club meeting, luncheon. American Legion
Building
Social * * * atures
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1966, newspaper, January 6, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506060/m1/4/: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.