The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, February 21, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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The Graham Reporter
The Graham Reporter, Monday, Feb. 21, 1966
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SWEETHEART NOMINEE
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Hope he lik
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mentary remarks about him
Honest. Dr MeCree you are
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Personals
Those present were Nettle
Pauline's
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Burdick,
Nuna Sanders, Drue
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Day
ALL THIS WEEK
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ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY
PHARMACIST...
ROUND
THE
CLOCK
SERVICE
Interiors
1033 FOURTH STREET
LI 9 0650
Quality Carpets at Everyday Low Prices
Cub Scout P
Gold Banqu
Peanuts Spotlight March
Plentiful Foods List
guest of friends in Graham and at P K Lake
ed Graham and P K Lake
Stainless Steel Blades to be
Used In Manufacture of Carpet
obligated t< the charming woman the rest of vour life Mr. and
Mrs Grover Swift also of Port Worth were seated at the head
table He is a past district governor of Kiwanis
Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. Allison
Hostesses For P-K Lake Party
Bake
first
merican
given.
I
I
MEMBERS OF PA
day night with the
I
7
Thursday night in the American Le-
gion building Miss Wair is the Ki-
wanis nominee for the Heart Queen
contest.—Reporter Staff Photo
prunes and prune juice can give
that added spark to breakfast.
A very good quality orange
crop is sending large supplies
of these tasty fruits to markets,
in spite of some freeze damage
in Florida. Shipments are sea-
sonally heavy.
a red carnation corsage was
presented to the three offioers,
Mmes. Gordon Gafford , Third
LL Governor Dist, 2, who was
the speaker, L. O. Holloway,
Zone 5 Director; R. W. Mc-
Intosh, Chairman Exhibits, all
from Mineral Wells, Mrs. O.
R. Chunn was a visitor from
Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Reagan Gasaway who appeared recently on the tele
vision Concentration program in New York City' where she and
her family are living at present, won a number of beautiful
prizes—one a baby grand piano valued at a thousand dollars
Her mother. Mrs Ben H Rankin will leave Thursday by plane
to visit Bennie and family for several weeks.
March is blowing in a wave
of plentiful foods, says Texas
Agricultural Extension Service.
Spotlighting the March plent-
ifuls list are peanuts and such
products as peanut butter. This
huge supply of peanuts is a
result of the 1965 record pro-
duction of 2,490 million pounds.
Other plentifuls reported by
the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture includes potatoes,
prunes and prune juice , fresh
oranges, rice and eggs.
Irish potato stocks on Jan. 1
hovered near a record. These
huge stocks, coupled with a big
winter crop, are creating es-
Out-of-state friends attend-
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
CLS Club President Mrs Sherrell Smith presented a $320
check from the CLSC to Mrs Margie Logan, Graham Librarian.
Monday afternoon The annual gift to the library is the result
of the recent Christmas tour of homes, sponsored by the CLSC
The club has made an annual contribution toward the support
of the Graham Library for many years
1325
answered by each telling their
"favorite food brands.”
Mrs. Morgan gave the coun-
cil report. She reported that
the 4-H Club tea would be in
Olney February 26 atthe Amer-
ican Legion Hall. Also that the
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grubbs of
Fort Worth were guests of his
grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Wil-
liams last Friday night
Consumer Buying of Foods
Demonstration Given to Club
HERE
and
\
1
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mrs Margaret
Boldt. 714 North East 19th, Grand Prairie, announ-
ces the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Boldt
tc A/3C Tommy Lee Martin, son of Mr and Mrs
Bob Martin. 102 Summitt, Graham Miss Boldt is
the granddaughter of Mrs Bertha Dalton of this
city and Mr and Mrs Arch Boldt of Grand Prairie
Mr Martin is a grandson of Mr and Mrs Ed Mar-
fin of Albany and Mr and Mrs Ben Rodgers of Ark-
ansas The wedding date will be announced later.
Years of dedication and
study... to serve you
Yean of training and experience go into the mak-
ing of a first-rate pharmacist. To these, we add
the extra of personal interest and dedication.
Accurate pr9^riptii>n d
service, tickrootn needa
Mary Sue Wair, left, is introduced to
members and guests of the Kiwanis
Club during theif Sweetheart dinner
Mrs. Gordon GaHerdIsGuest
Speaker For Mamie Stewart Club
d
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smEam.
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ATs,
38
A
Mrs. M. E. Hamm of Jean
was a business visitor in Gra-
ham Monday morning.
• • • • "Y
Congratulations to Graham’s Outstanding Citizen of 1965.
Mrs S B Harbison, who received the coveted honor during the
annual Graham Chamber of Commerce meeting Friday even-
ing Her husband. Mr Sam, received a similar honor back in
1957 thus making this the first time in history for a husband
and wife to share the same honor Mrs Harbison's many deeds
to make Graham a better-city in which to live are numerous,
and again, we congratulate a lovely lady who received this
honor from Graham citizens Friday night
District Home Demonstration
1 Meeting would be in Brecken-
pecially large Supt
some in foil for
The third week in March is
National Rice Week—and 1966
has been declared International
Rice year. Rice productionhas
continued to set records, so look
for big supplies this month.
The March, 1965, farm price
of eggs was the lowest tor the
month since 1944, according to’
USDA’s Consumer and Market-
ing Service. Although egg pro-
duction this March is expected
to be below last year, retail
prices should be attractive to
shoppers. Be sure to include
your favorite egg dishes on
March menus.
L
ridge March 29.
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Bul-
lock gave reports of the last
two Woman’s Club Meetings.
Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Fort-
ner presented the demonstra-
tion on "Consumer buying of
Foods.” She stressed quality
instead of quantity and price
alone 1 not a dependable buy-
ing guide.
Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Brad-
dock served coffee and cake to
the following, Mmes. H. M.
Keesee, J. B. Hoggard, Maude
Hefner, Inez Hackley, Jesse
Boyer, E. A. Stringer, H. B.
Smith, W. E. Harrison, D. T.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCluer
and daughter, Kelly Ann of Am-
arillo, visited their parentsand
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Baker and Mrs. Vesta
McCluer over the weekend. Kel-
ly Ann remained for a visit with
her grandparents while Mr. and
Mrs. McCluer are in Houston
on a business trip.
TP afmorss"
d "" "4 "u ■
Mrs. A. F. Allen of Frost,
Texas visited her sister, Mrs.
J. T. Williams over the week-
end.
The Kiwanis Club dinner Thursday evening, honoring wives
and guests was a delightful affair with George Hodge, new Ki-
wanis Club president, presiding
The dinner tables were decorated with red hearts and Val-
entine flowers, and needles to say, the food was delicious .
Mrs A L. (Alwana) Vaughan oresented Starlites, three of her
voice students Jana Edgar Suzanne Collier and Jan'a Hix, who
sang a series of pretty songs. and climaxed the musical pro
gram with singing "Let Me Call You Sweetheart " Guests were
present from Arlington Fort Worth, Weatherford, Mineral
Wells and Jacksboro
We were seated across the table from Dr. and Mrs Frank
Turner Mr and Mrs Bill Jordan Mr and Mrs Mahan and
others of Fort Worth Dr Turner is a former president of Me
Muray College Abilene and knew many West Texans that we
knew years ago before moving to Graham His wife is very at-
tractive and Dr D L MeCree should hear the many compli-
Flowers, A. J. Bullock, J. T.
Ramsey, W. H. Whittenburg,
Harold Franks, Floyd Jones, C.
M. Gibson, G. T. Reeves, J. K.
Morgan, Myrtls Smith Womack,
J. R. Bills, Rachel Ivey, W.E.
Braddock, Raymond Burkett, W.
B. Fortner.
The next meeting will be Feb-
ruary 25. Tonk Valley and Early
Bird Clubs will meet with us.
The agent also will be with us.
The hostesses. Mmes. Dick
Davis, O. H. McAlister, W. P.
Stephens, Jess Cross, Lawson
Brown and John Edwards car-
ried out the George Washington
theme with a table arrangement
of red carnation* in a white
container. They served cake
squares decorated with red
cherries and a chocolate hat-
chet, coffee, punch, and nuts
to thirty members, guests and
guests from the Graham Garden
Club and Garden Study Club and
the ones mentioned from Min-
eral Wells.
The Mamie Stewart Garden
Club met February 16 at 2:00
p.m. in the Woman’s Club. All
business was dispensed with as
it was guest day. Mrs. W.G.
Mobley and Mrs. Melvin Mc-
Claren greeted the guests as
they arrived. Mrs. Mary Brad-
shaw registered guests in a book
containing George Washington’s
Farewell Prayer to His Troops
1783. Each page was decorated
with cherries and a hatchet.
On the register table was a
cherry tree with a hatchet ac-
cessory. This arrangement was
made by Mrs. W. E. McCrack-
en.
Mrs. Myrl Martin, vice pres-
ident, presided in the absence
of Mrs. W.E. McCracken. Pres-
ident, Mrs. M. L. Woolfolk led
the group in repeating the
Lord’s Prayer.
Mrs. James Kendall intro-
duced the speaker, Mrs. Gordon
Gafford, (3rd LL Governor,
Dist. 2) who spoke on “Rock
Gardens.”
Mrs. Gafford told of nature’s
rock gardens and the beauty of
the mountains, explaining how
rocks are broken by plant roots.
She compared the Japanese
Rock Gardens, that we all ad-
mire with ours.
The Japanese select their
rocks and as their gardens are
small they keep the trees and
plants small by pruning and con-
fining the roots. They can make
a beautiful garden in a small
dish.
We want our rock gardens to
be beautiful and functional as
we need a playground for our
children and for cookouts. Our
gardens are larger and differ-
ent to the Japanese. We select
our rocks for the sculpture,
wanting them to look antique
with moss or lichens,
The Japanese place their
Wheat, Mary Dickson, Ethel
Dalrymple, Lula Hickerson,
Florence Tedrow, Maude Mlnk-
ley. Opal Fullerton, Pauline
Reeves, Clara Cox, and Golds
Shepard.
Mrs. Harold Frank
is Speaker For
Youth Meeting
Mrs. Harold Frank of Gra-
ham, was the guest speaker at
the evening meeting of the Pres-
byterian young people last Sun-
day. In their desire to learn
more of the various customs of
the different religions, the
young people had asked Mrs.
Frank to speak on the worship,
customs, diet and Holy days of
the Jewish people. She enter-
tainingly presented these dif-
ferent facets of the Jewish re-
ligion and all of the young peo-
ple were thoroughly interested
in all that she explained to them
of the matters on which she was
asked to speak.
A light supper was served to
those in attendance by mem-
bers of Circle No. 4 of the
Women - of - the - Church, of
which Mrs. W. L. Scott is
Chairman.
large rocks upright for dignity
or horizontal to represent re-
pose.
Mrs. Gafford said that one
should use plants sparingly.
An Alpine or desert plant can-
not be replanted. There are 1415
varieties of rock garden seed.
She told how nature started
plants.
The societies for Rock Gard-
ners around the world were
mentioned and where seed thay
be obtained. Rock garden plants
are also suitable for borders.
The talk was ended with a
question session.
Many Graham citizens are ill with virus flu, measles,
mumps and even chickenpox You know a cold may be affir-
mative or negative Sometimes the eyes have it other times,
the nose has it.
floor covering and garments.
several companies in the Uni- i
ted States are currently engag-
ed in research designed toper- l
feet metal fibers that can be i
successfully woven or knitted
into fabrics suitable for ap- |
parel and home furnishings.
Friendship Club
Meets With
Mrs. C. Lee Jones
The Friendship Club met
Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. C. Lee Jones.
Mrs. W. W. Wilson was in
charge of the business session.
Canasta was played and re-
freshments were served to the
following members; Mmes. E.
D. Willis, Lloyd Morton, H.M.
Goldston, W. W. Wilson, Ray-
mond Burkett, Ed Bryant, Roy
Higgins, C. W. Ault, E. A.
Stringer, and the hostess, Mrs.
C. Lee Jones. Next week the
club will meet with Mrs. Lloyd
Morton.
Bible Society was
' ~ -53 ne 3 "
Mrs. Ben H. Rankin and Mrs.
B. F. Allison were hostesses
Thursday through Sunday for a
party at Mrs. Rankin’s lake
home on Possum Kingdom Lake
for a group of out-of-state
friends. Fishing and boating
were enjoyed by the guests.
Who is Bob Wunderlich of Nebraska’ Some said he was a
banker, a movie star a broker and even a college professor
Anyway they said he was handsome And he was a weekend
Dorcas S.S. Class
Party Held in Home
Of Mrs. Burdick
Dorcas Sunday School Class
of the Loving Baptist Church
held their quarterly birthday
party at the home of Mrs. Net-
tle Burdick Feb. 17. Those
having birthdays this quarter
were Mrs. Lula Hickerson,
Mrs. Florence redr 1w and Mrs.
Maude Minkley. Several mem-
bers were unable to attend due
to illness.
A finance report on the A-
AankSowARsoresiorl
"WOT MN Of souar GRAHAM. WAS
Mhem u •242
"rane percuenoN beuve
Think twice before discarding
those used stainless steel razor
blades. The textile industry may
soon want them for fibers to turn
into carpets and rugs, says
Mrs. Jane Berry, Texas A& M
University Extension housing 1
and home furnishings special-
ist.
Stainless steel may well be
the next carpet fiber on the
market, and the transition from
razor blades to rugs may offer
opportunity for industry de-
velopment, according to leaders
in the home furnishings industry
field. Finely drawn stainless
steel filaments for carpets
could well be the next major in-
dustry development, they pre-
dict.
They emphasize that ultra-
fine steel filaments are already
being knitted and woven into
many textile structures for
space age requirements, in-
cluding grids and meshes for
Dan McCluer, John Tarleton
student, Stephenville, spent
the past weekend in Graham
visiting his mother, Mrs. Vesta
McCluer.
Turkey Products
In Many Forms
Low-calorie turkey is still
available in good supply and
in many different forms, says
Mrs. Gwen Clyatt,< Extension
consumer marketing specialist
at Texas A&M University.
These include the popular
ready-to-cook frozen turkeys
weighing from 4 to 30 pounds;
boned turkey roasts or turkey
rolls, with either all white meat
or mixed light and dark meat;
boneless canned turkey meat;
stuffed whole turkeys and stuf-
fed turkey rolls; turkey halves
and turkey parts; smoked, cook-
ed and sliced turkey meat; fro-
zen turkey dinners; and many
combination dishes using tur-
key.
over-all retail beef prices
are unchanged from a week ago.
Look for best beef values in
chuck roasts, first cut rib
roasts, various steaks, ground
beef and beef liver.
Retail pork prices are holding
steady at the higher level. Look
for the best pork values on pork
loin roasts, shoulder steaxs,
pork liver, and some brands of
bacon.
Stocks of canned red salmon
are in particularly good sup-
ply. Canned tuna and fish sticks
and portions are also good
choices. Egg prices are fluc-
tuating some but the large size
Grade A remains the best value.
Most tender vegetables have
been damaged to some degree
by recent bad weather; prices
are up on a number of items
and some bruising is evident
Tomatoes were hurt but fairly
good quality greens are avail-
able. Cabbage, carrots, yellow
onions, sweet potatoes, white
potatoes and rutabagas are a-
mong the best values.
Reports are that citrus
groves were not hurt nearly
as badly as by freezes of three
years ago. Some temporary
shortages may be noted but
good supplies of oranges and
grapefruit should be on the
market shortly. Bananas,
apples, grapes, and pears are
other fresh fruit choices.
THERE
By EMALINE HARRIS
Lee’s
Families Should
Plan for Spending
Organize a family spending
plan to help members obtain
major goals, suggests Mrs.
Doris Myers, Texas A&M Uni-
versity Extension area home
management specialist.
Realistic spending goals
should be set after all members
of the family have participated
in the planning, the specialist
adds.
First, write down all bills
that must be met—then planter
the other family "wants.” A
good spending plan should be
"tailor made”—not only to
family income, but also to pre-
ferences of members, the spec-
ialist adds.
Include all the set payments
that must be met. And beware
of too many time payments—
plan on buying only one major
item at a time, if possible.
When considering foods, buy
the more important foods
first--the items most essential
to good health. Include the u-
tility bills, rent or house pay-
ments which must be paid on
schedule. Costs of utility bills
may be reduced slightly if fam-
ily members cooperate in this
project.
Family members should
realize that al desires can
never be met in any one month,
the specialist points out.
Mrs. Myers emphasizes that
Dr. Evelyn Duvall, professor
and marriage counselor at the
University of Chicago, says that
a “good spending plan or budget
should have plenty of ‘give.’
Its purpose is to provide sup-
port, to keep things from
spreading out too far, and to
do so without pinching and bind-
ing.”
T,4
f(
Upper Room SS
Class Meets
Thursday Night
Upper Room Women of Jean
met Thursday evening, Febru-
ary 17 in the Friendship Hall
with the meeting opened by sing-
ing “Beautiful Garden of Pray-
er.” Mrs. Eula Elmore led to
prayer and roll call was an-
swered by 17 members and a
visitor.
In the absence of the secre-
tary, Mrs. Myrtle Bills read
the minutes. Several Thank You
notes were read and Mrs. Irene
Davis gave a finance report.
Several reports of illness,
which included Mrs. Oleta
McGee’s brother and his wife,
were to a Fort Worth hospital
Mrs. Erma Lee Haygood and
Will Is Casey are hospital pa-
tients in Olney, Mrs. E. M.
Robinson’s little grandson was
reported ill withpenumonia, but
later diagnosed as measles.
Mrs. Myrtle Williams gave a
devotional on Peace of Mind.
She read a poem, Children
Learn by What They Live.
Recreation was directed by
Gertrude Petty and Carria
Rushing on Valentines.
Refreshments were served
by Mmes. Emily and Lena Mc-
Gee to Myrtle William*, Myrtle
Bills, Lorrain Barron, Gladys
and Eula Elmore, Gertrude Pet-
ty, Evelyn Schoeling, Pearl Big-
gers, Rose Bridges, Betty Bar-
nett and daughter, Debbie, Hat-
tie Hall, Carria Rushing. Irene
Davis, and David Lee. Curria
Rushing will bring the devotion-
al to March.
Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler
Marsh, and Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren Hill of Arkansas City, Kan-
sas, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Whee-
ler, Clalmore, Oklahoma, Mr.
and Mrs. E.E. Cooper,Gralnolo
Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Murphy, Stillwater, Oklahoma;
Mr. Bob Wunderlich, Newaka,
Nebraska, and Mr. and Mrs.
Giles Connell of Fort Worth.
Use Aerosol
Spray With Care
Aerosol sprays are more
convenient to use than other
sprays or other methods of ap-
plication. However, they should
be handled with special care,
says Mrs. Elsie P. Short, Ex-
tension home management spe-
cialist at Texas A&M Univer-
sity.
Always observe safety pre-
cautions when using aerosol
sprays. Mrs. Short suggests the
following safety tips;
(1) Never spray directly to
someone’s face.
(2) Never smoke while spray-
ing.
(3) Never spray near a fire
or open flame.
(4) Never store where tem-
perature may exceed 120degre-
es, high temperatures may
cause pressurized containers to
burst.
(5) Never throw a pres-
surized can to the fire or keep
one on the stove or on a ra-
diator. ,
(6) Never leave an aerosol
can in a closed car is hot
weather. .
(7) Never puncture the can;
this could also cause it to burst
Remember to hold an aerosol
can upright ter efficient oper-
ation whenever possible. This
keeps the dip tube in the liquid.
If the container is partly emp-
tied and you tip it on its side
in use, the dip tube may be out
of the liquid.
If this is the case, you will
release only pressure when you
press the button. If the can runs
out of pressure before the con-
tents are used, it will be impos-
sible to empty the can.
■’SOCIETY”
'special military needs and sur-
vival gear for astronauts.
One of the most recent de-
velopments comes from a Swe-
dish firm that has successfully
processed stainless steel into
fibers 7,000th of a millimeter
thick. The steel fillers can be
woven into materials resemb-
ling normal light weight tex-
tiles.
Mrs. Berry said the filaments
are reported to be soft to the
touch and show possibilities for
use in carpets and rugs that
would never wear out. An ad-
vantage of the new material is
that the steel acts as a conduc- ,
tor, resulting in static-free
...
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leggett
of Wichita Falls were Sunday
guests of his mother, Mrs.
A. B. Eddleman.
New Pork Cho
Cookery Repor
Issued by Ager
A recent report on p
cookery i esear ch supi
the Pork Commtee o
tional 1 ive Stock ai
Board yields some in
results, say s Mrs. (w,
Texas AaM Universit
sion consumer marke
cialist.
The research con
pork chops of varyn
nesses and cowked b)
skillet - braising, am
braising. The chops w
ed to varying internal I
hires or degrees of
and were evaluated
factors as tenderness
juiciness, aroma, ap
and cooking joss.
In carry ing out the r
loins similar in marbl
cling and size of loin
. I..... t ■ •
sections shouldet . ni
ter loin. The chops r
thickness from 1 /2
inches. More than .
loins were used in the
The study revealed t
ness, moisture, cook
and cooking losses st
the elements most af
the variables utilize
study.
In the broiling stut
ness and molisture ten
crease in thicker pol
but the thicker pork <
took longer to cook
greater cooking los:
quality factor s -tende
flavor- -were not affec
thickness of the cho
two factors were not a
the internal temper
which the chops wer.
either.
Chops braised to 17
F. Internal temperat
acceptable. Braising t
internal temperature
cooking loss and tlm
water to skillet-bra
litte effect on eatin
cooking loss or cook
but d-creased the <
brownness ot ihe cook
Monday was a cold dreary day in Graham with sleet and
snow falling most of the day, which goes to prove the Ground
Hog is right about his predictions of Spring So, its three
more weeks of cold weather before Spring time regardless
of a few spring days.
Sunday was an ideal spring day with boats on Graham
and Possum Kingdom Lakes and a few skiiers testing the wa
ter on P K Lake—that was clear as a crystal many feet below
—so clear one could see crappie, large bass and a few cat fish
"here and there!”
A large two story building is being erected,on P K Lake
across the highway from the public boat ramp, east of Fort
Wolters Recreation Center The ground floor will be occupied
by a plumbing company Paving will start in a few weeks in
the remaining dirt road to Sand Beach which will give tour
ists an all weather road
spring cookout, —
Prunes and prune juice also
are available i large quan-
tities—a result of an above
1 average California prune crop
| and a sizable carryover. Both
The Lake Eddleman H. D.
Club met Friday, February 11
at 2 p.m. at the Woman's Club.
The president, Mrs. Hoggard
opened the meeting by leading
; the group in repeating the club
I creed and clubprayer in unison.
Mrs. Reeves the secretary,
■ read the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting. Roll call was
By Pat Collins
Cub Scout Pack 87 he
annual Blue and Gold
6:30 p.m. 1 riday, Febru
in the Fellowship Hall
mortal Christian Chure
Robert Devin gave the
tion.
Following dinner,
achievement awards we
sented. Those i • "IV ing
were J. C. Elkins, Bob
David Grindle, Bolic.it p
Badges were awarded t
Arrell, Ted Glase, Dav
gard, Joseph West, Ki
wood. Receiving Bear
were Hex Metzger, Bai
Terry Weathertmu, and I
Potts.
Those receiving Gold
points were Russell ( (
Duncan, Brad Mitchel
Oney, Pat Patter son, B
mour, ( arroll Simpson,
West and Keith Atwoond.
Receiving Silver Arre
awards were Charles
Barry Orr, Terry Weal
Richard Potts, Lanny I
i- ..........
a Silver Arrow pui, a <
pin, a two-yeur pin an*
Badge. n" -
Others receiving pi;
Joseph West, Charles
Barry Orr, Terr y Wea
Richard Potts, and I an
receiv ed .1 one- . •a .UI
year pin.
Certificate of Appr
Awards were prrsente
Dell Mothers, Mrs.
Cody, Mrs. Carleun V
Mrs. Lola Trotter al
l ols poll .
Also receiving Cer
of Appreciation for wi
the ( ul> scont- we
tant Den Mother Mr-
Hunnewell, Ml s. J. w.
Mrs. Betty (unn, Mr
Arrell and Assistant (
ter Jim Arrell.
After the present.
Mrs. Howard Thompson of
Abilene and Mrs. John Wisdom
of Haskell visited last week with
their sister, Mrs. Fred Sledge. I
| They spent Wednesday and
| Thursday with Mrs. Sledge’s
daughter, Mrs. Weldon Wood.
s,
1 2
2 J
4
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, February 21, 1966, newspaper, February 21, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506073/m1/4/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.