The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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The Graham Rep<
Page 4—The Graham Reporter, Monday, Feb' 28, 1966
SOCIETY
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THERE
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By EMALINE HARRIS
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MISS DEB
Mr., Mrs. Miller Have Daughter
A Glimpse of India
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SHOP EA RLY FOR BEST
--aan
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1 Price
Care For Skin
But now, long hair
had it
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS
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700 Virginia
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1S, 11
Dramatic 1
Fight Agai
Announces they buy Direct from the Manufacturer.
This cuts out the middle mon We Do Not hove any
portners Come by ond see our Complete Stock of All
New ond Modern Monuments In Marble ond Granite
Burkett, hosts Relatives are pictured
above attending the luncheon and
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
LUNCHEON — Miss Velma Smith of
Honolulu, Hawaii was honored Sun-
day with a luncheon at the Woman's
Club with Mr and Mrs Raymond
,“t
■family reunion
Photo
set
75
412
254
101
122
238
104
97
112
RODEO VISITC
Burgess. 12. ri
the Houston Li
Feb 26, which
Show The Satu
est attendance.
The youths ore
are sons of Mr
Bend —Reporte
recently been taken into the club, and with membership grow-
ing each month, it will soon have the largest membership of
any club in this city.
Hexce Women's
Club Meets
Thursday Morning
NOTICE
Goree Monument Co.
of East Texas College, Com-
merce, spent the weekend at
home visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Darwin Willis.
Morningside Baptist
First Presbyterian
Oak St. Baptist
E. Side Ch. of Christ
Bethel Baptist
Assembly of God
Church of God
Rev and Mrs Joe I. Patterson of Fort Worth, former
residents of Graham, were in the city last Friday morning on
businessrand visiting friends Its always so nice to be kissed
and embraced by such a lovely lady as Carolina and we be-
lieve a few of the other sex at the Rotary Club luncheon Fri-
day noon will agree with us We hope they will return on
Palm Sunday for Dedication Day at First Methodist Church.
Mrs. Mac (Kay) Williams "took a topple" last Friday and
fractured a hip that sent her to Graham General Hospital
where she ts a patient Kay will undergo surgery Wednesday
morning She is in room 117. and we are-sure she would ap
preciate hearing from her friends Kay is active in Woman’s
Club work and she is going to be missed for a few weeks
while recuperating
Mrs. Mack Osbqrne and son,
Chris, returned to their home
in Lubbock after visiting her
patents, Rev. and Mrs. J.C.
Johnson, the past week.
MISS MUSTIAN SELECTED
”1966 REBELEE QUEEN”
March is a month filled with a variety of social activities
with highlight being the Industry Appreciatioh Day, Friday,
March 11, John B Connally, Governor of Texas, will fly to
Graham for a noonday luncheon and to be guest speaker, and
dedicate the new Graham Magnetics, Inc. plant March 4 is
another date circled as it will be the last of a series of con-
certs presented by Graham Community Concert Association
Opal Fultz informed us this week that she received a letter
from headquarters stating “Please see that 95 chairs are ar
ranged on the stage for Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra.”
Perry Taylor, former music and education director of
First Baptist Church will be returning to Graham for the two-
week Revival where he will be in charge of the music. Rev
Mr. Hubert Foust and David Richardson, music and educat-
ional director of First Baptist Church were in our office Mon
day morning giving us information concerning the revival
PERSONALS
Miss Janice Willis, student
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HERE
and
antuen qutilioni
about Junior \hu
eii^ufilr, froominf
and inleretlt.
ww mu
ELIZABETH MUSTIAN
Graham Coin Glub. will meet Tuesday night. March 1, at
the TESCO Reddy Room for their monthly meeting according
to an announcement by Mrs. Perry Rundell, president of the
The Italian Fashion Look
By Gaile Dugas CFN Women's Editor
At Reasonable Prices Ask about our monthly install-
ment plan No Lease or Salesman to be paid
GOREE MONUMENT CO.
98.
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tMt| ITALIANO DELLA MODA
NEW YORK (CFN)—What's the fashion story from Italy?
Well, you could just pack a closet full of Italian ready-made
fashions, they're that young, that bright, that newsy, that elegant
GRAHAM FABRIC CENTER
1011 FOURTH ST. LI 9-1210
Simplicity - McCall Patterns Sewing Notions
oecnocecveevewmwaee-eeemme
Pc
t h3»
SELECTION FOR EASTER SEWJNG
SPECIALS
2
Today, February 28 is the last day of the second month
of the year, a beautiful sunny day for fishing on Graham lakes
Tuesday is the first day of March, the "windy" month. but
a month we all love with fruit trees of many varities and
shrubs blooming along with pansies, violets, and green blades
of grass peeping through the dead turf and what could be
prettier than a calm spring day after a siege of cold weather,
snow. and ice. 4
I’m Glad She’s Fine, Doctor”
g,
Graham, Texas
Phone LI 9-1164 -=
Skilled artians flown from India especially for the Fair, demon-
strate at first hand the exquisite craftsmanship which has fashioned
through centuries India's legendary wares Stone and bronze sculp-
tures wood carvings murals and paintings all hear eloquent testi-
mony to an undying art I samples of superb craftsmanship pictured
here are (left) a decorative head of Durga as worn" the annual
Bengal festival, and (right) a jewelled carpet studded with 18,000
precious stones woven in floral patterns with gold and silver threads.
vredaarwbnmereremangaricernra
45" Madras
Dacron and Cotton
Non Bleeding Reg. $1.59
GIANT INDUSTRIAL
Zippers
Cheerleader, she served in the
Student Council in 1963 and
1964. She was a member of the
debate team her Junior Year
and was elected Secretary of
the National Forensic League
this year.
She will be featured in the Lee
High School Yearbook.
She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Betty Burke of Graham
and a former resident of Gra-
ham.
Churches reporting Sunday
School attendance:
CHURCH Feb. 27 Feb. 20 |
First Baptist 517
First Christian 71
First Methodist 386
221
94
100
234
107
96
91
After the business meeting a
social time was had by members
and guests. Hostesses for the
day were Mrs. Wanda How-
ard, Mrs. Bobby Herndon and
Rita Hayden.
Dt R. E. L. Gowan is the most excited new grandfather
in the city after receiving a telenhone call Monday afternoon
from his wife. Capci, who is in Houston. stating their son and
wife, Dr and Mrs Bob Gowan. Jr were announcing the birth
of fine twin boys. Robert E Lee III, who weighed six pounds
and eleven ounces at birth and John Christian Gowan who
weighed five pounds and thirteen ounces at birth The twin
boys were born about 4 om and it seems Dr Gowan is still
floating in the blue skies Dr. and Mrs Bob Gowan have a
lovely six year old daughter. Ann. who, no doubt, is delighted
about her new twin brothers, but oh what a rough time later'
4
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Miss Elizabeth Mustian,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mustian, 3218 Wo Michigan,
Midland, Texas and former res-
idents of Graham was crowned
“1966 Rebelee Queen” at Lee
High School recently during the
school’s annual Rebelee coro-
nation program. Thisisconsid-
ered one of the highest honors
Lee High School offers.
She has also been active in
Junior Council and 100 Club,
being Freshman Favorite and
Friendship Club
Meets With
Mrs. E. A. Stringer
The Friendship Club met
Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. E. A. Stringer.
The meeting was opened with
organ music played by Mrs.
Stringer.
Mrs. W. A. Wright was in
charge of the business session.
Canasta was played and re-
freshments were served to the
following members; Mmes. E.
D. Willis, Arlie Williams,C.W.
Ault, Raymond Burkett, Esther
Jones, Agnes Crawford, Lloyd
Morton, W. A. Wright, Charlie
Gibson, H. M.Goldston, Ed Bry-
ant and the hostess, Mrs. E. A.
Stringer.
Next week the club will meet
with Mrs. Esther Jones.
A luncheon honoring Miss
Velma Smith of Honolulu, Ha-
waii was given Sunday, Febru-
ary 27, 1966 at the Woman’s
Club. The tables were beautiful-
ly decorated with leiis brought
from Hawaii. Miss Smith is vis-
iting in Graham with her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Burkett, and
brother, Herbert Smith. Anoth-
er sister, Mrs. Paul Atwell of
Big Spring, Texas visited in
Graham over the weekend.
Those attending the luncheon
were: Miss Velma Smith, the
honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Burkett, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Royce Burkett and daughters,
Lynette and Retta, all, of Gra-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul At-
well of Big Spring, Mrs. Gor-
don Arnold, Mrs. Add Flem-
mg, Mrs. Rennon Meeks, all of
Fort Worth, Mrs. Pete Kelly
of Aledo, Texas, Mr. Al Col-
lier and son, Bob of Brecken-
ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Fore, Tulia.
erts who is serving with the
armed forces in Vietnam.
The request is in connection
with the letter printed in the
Graham Loader and Reporter
last week concerning the need
for clothing, soap and other
articles by the refugees
streaming into South Vietnam.
Will Mrs. Roberta please call
the Graham Leader office and
give her address and phone
numtier in order that the in-
dividuals who wish to give as-
sistance may contact her.
The Hexcel Women Club met
at the TESCO Reddy Room,
Thursday morning, February
17 at 9:30. An informative film
concerning Cancer was pre-
sented by Mrs. Jean Price. Dr.
Rosser was present to answer
questions concerning the film
and offer further information.
A short business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Ed Grim.
Officers Pro-tem were elec-
ted to finish this season. They
were Mrs. Bill Alcorn, presi-
dent, Mrs. Billy Atwood, Vice-
president; Mrs. Wayne Gra-
ham, treasurer; Mrs. Frank
Pillar, secretary.
Com Club A drawing wml beheld at which time a ten dollar
gold piece will be given away A number of new members have
Rebekah Lodge
Interested In
Vietnam Project
Love Rebekah Lodge and
other individuals are interested
I in getting in touch with the
mother of Sgt. Alfred W. Rob-
Needlecraft Club
Meets With
Mrs. M. Lowrance
The Needlecraft Club held
their social Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 23 in the home of Mrs. M.
L. Lowrance. Their regular
Tuesday meeting was cancelled
due to the bad weather.
Mrs. Marvin Rogers assisted
as co-hostess and Mrs. Edd
Tetmeyer won the hostess gift
A short busmess meeting was
conducted by the president,
Mrs. Jack Thetford. Two get
well cards were signed for
members and Sunshine gifts
were exchanged. The minutes of
the last meeting were read
by Mrs. Bill Walker, secretary .
After an afternoon of games of
forty-two, the hostess served
cherry pie and drinks Inobser-
vance of George Washington’s
birthday to those named and
Mmes. A. G. Owen, E. A. Meis-
sner, Park Long, L.L. Ashburn,
H. D. Parson, Ben Beach.
Next meeting of the club will
be Tuesday, March 1st in the
home of Mrs. L. L. Ashburn,
900 Indiana Street. Friendship
quilt blocks will be brought for
the birthday of Mrs. Ashburn.
•mmhZ
Cats are hardy animals and there are only a few essential pre-
cautions necessary to keep them healthy. After you’ve chosen a
kitten, the first and perhaps most important step is to take her to
your veterinarian for her shots. Infectious feline enteritis, other-
wise known as cat distemper, is a highly contagious virus of the — —
lower intestinal tract. This most deadly cat disease that strikes
without warning can be prevented by a series of innoculations.
Your veterinarian can also help guard against pneumonitis, a
widespread cat disease which resembles a cold. Immunization
reduces the severity of the attack. Cat authorities at the Purina
Pet Care Center in St. Louis warn that if your cat develops any
symptoms of illness, refrain from dosing her with any patent
medicine. It may only aggravate the condition. Consulting the
Veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment is the best way to insure
a continuingly healthy pet.
Mamie Stewart
Gdrden Club to
Meet Wednesday
The Marnie Stewart Garden
Club will meet in the Woman’s
Club Wednesday, March 2 at
2:00 p.m. Roll call will be an-
swered with "unusual contain-
ers appropriate for flower
shows.”
The program will be "Flow-
er Show Work Shop” with Mrs.
John Edwards as moderator.
Exhibit arrangements will be
on abstract arrangement by
Mrs. James Kendall and a mo-
bile arrangement made by Mrs.
W. E. McCracken.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
M. L. Woolfolk, R. K. Kramer,
and Frank Pillar.
M
KEEP SMOOTH With newest
fashions highlighting skin, it is)
more important than ever to be
smooth from fingers to toes For
women who want soft, youthful
skin, Pacquin specialists recom-
mend new skin-care habits Try
these: Use a hand and body
lotion nightly. Keep bottles of
lotion handy in kitchen as well as
hath Whenever you wash hands,
dry them thoroughly Apply a
non-sticky lotion like the new
Silk'n Satin in the mornings and
before bedtime, as faithfully as
brushing teeth.
old. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Tom M. Miller of Gra-
ham and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Caldwell of Fort Worth.
Great grandmother, Mrs.
Estridge, lives inOlney.
Connye Jo was born Febru-
ary 17 in Connecticut.
For the first time
year medical careel
Dudley White went
in Houston as sayini
are turning the cori
fight against the card
diseases --- especi
people under 65 yea
according to the Ann
of the Texas Heart
tion (THA) which wa
today. The famed B
diologist, speaking
meeting which helpe
gurate the National
Fund Campaign, sal
reason today for gi
timism than ever bet
Dr. White said he
identify the month <
which the upward sp
and the downward tr
adding:
But, I can definite
in the nearly 20 year
began supporting the
Heart Association as
tary organization ।
programs of researe
tion and community
dramatic gains have I
He emphasized that
and blood vessel dise
still the nation’s le
ler, causing close to
lion deaths each year
than all other cause:
combined.
He cited declines
50 in the cardiovasc
rate as follows:
12 percent among
der 9 yrs. of age, 3
persons between 5 an
of age, 10 percent an
aged 25 through 44
percent among wome
through 64 and 7 perc
men aged between 4
Describing overall ga
other manner, he sal
1950 death rate for
blood vessel diseases
slated to 1963 — tl
year for which we h
plete statistics — 40,
Americana would hav
that year than actuall
Among them were 11,(
,--- '
of the silhouette you'll be wear-
ing But now, just picture it in a
melting, beautiful blend of pink,
gray blue and peridot green in a
bulky wool with a loose, open
weave. Are you with it? Of course
you are. ,
Switching over to the men, the
Italian thinking in men's fashions
is for three button jackets, fitted
oveEthe chest and with a little
less waist shaping. There's a back
that's smooth fitting with a center
vent and trousers cut a little
higher at the waistline.
Color? There’s a swinging new
color called -"sangue blu"—blue
blood—in a whole range of tones
that carries it through from cas-
ual and sportswear to evening
fashions. Mediterranean blue and
heather green are for day and
sports suits but the darker sand
tones and pewter greys are in too.
and very camp.
Colors alone for spring into
summer are just about enough to
make you loss the whole budget
out the window and spend and
spend How else can you react to
melting, misty violet shades, to
grasshopper green, that marvelous
lemon. raspberry and turquoise
along with lots of white, some
old gold and a touch of sky blue'’
While you're thinking about
youfself t and that's only natural),
give a little thought to the man
in your life, too, and the way
he's going to look if, like most
women, you go with him when
he buys clothes—or shop for him
—you'll feel the impact of Italian
fashions for men.
Getting into the mad, mad Itai
ian whirl is easy Because this is
the way you'll look: young, with
a knee length skirt, natural
shoulder line, small collar.
There, that's the general idea
Conny e Jo is the new daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dayne Mil-
ler of New London, Conn., for-
merly of .Graham and Fort
Worth.
The Millers are natives of
Graham and have another
daughter, Dayna, who is 4 years
W rA
I Ite
Women's Council
Meets With
Mrs. Bert Mann
The Woman’s Council of the
Women of the C hurch of the
First Presbyterian met at the
home of Mrs. Bert Mann Thurs-
day February 24 at 9:30 a,m.
Plans for coming activities and
programs were discussed.
Those present were Mrs. Bob
Bachman, Mrs. Winston Pettus,
Mrs. K. D. pates, Mrs. Bill
McKinley, Mrs. Gordon Nees,
Mrs. Henegar and Mrs. Don
Ray.
Mrs. Bettie Burk
Honored With
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Bettie Burke was hon-
ored Saturday night, February
27 with a birthday dinner at the
home of a son, J. D. Burk,
817 Austin Road. She received
many lovely gifts and a deli-
cious dinner was served.
Attending the dinner were
Mrs. Rex Cornish, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Burke, Zack, Ka-
thryn and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Steadham, and Joe
Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Burke, Jane and Danny, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Shaddix and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mustian, Eli-
zabeth Lynn and Jo Ann of Mid-
land, Betty Jo Burke of Wichita
Falls and Robert McClure of
Jacksaoro.
looks like it's still "in." Was l
wrong to have mine cat?
A Definitely not' Both short
and long hair are in style, and
if yours is easier to handle
while it's short, keep it that
way, for a while, at least Im
agme how great it will be this
summer' And if you do change
your mind, you can always let
it grow back again
(For mart Mtu'tri lo your
quoUtom on Irliry
and brouly. unto for thr frrr
booilrl "Art You In Thr
Knou Y1 Send your ond
oddmi with thr rtqutit for
lh<i booblrl lo Kimbrrly-Clorh
Corf.. Bor 551-P, birrnub. Sir
54937)
Ivan HD Club Has
All-Day Meeting
The Ivan Home Demonstra-
tion Club met Tuesday for an
all-day meeting. The morning
hours were spent cutting ma-
terial to cover the club’s couch.
After a sack lunch, a business
session was conducted by Mrs.
E. B. Milam, president. Roll
call was answered with "What
I Had for Breakfast.” Most
of the members, especially the
older ones, had a balanced meal
of fruit, meat, eggs, bread and
a sweet.
The Council committee re-
commendations for 1966 were
read and voted on. The Gold
Bond chairman reported that
only 100 points are needed to
secure the coffee urn for the
Youth Center.
Tentative plans were made to
have a program on‘‘Medicare”
at 7:30 p.m. March 8, at the
Eliasille School. The meet-
ing will be open to the public.
A qualified person from Social
Security will present the pro-
gram.
Members voted to have a
called meeting February 22 to
continue the upholstering pro-
ject and instructions will be
given on antiquing furniture.
The following members en-
joyd a day of hard labor and
good fellowship: Mesdames
D. E. Allen, A. H. Davis, A.
A. Donnell, Carl Evans, Lloyd
Hill, Maliel Hill, Claude Ken-
nedy, Mac Marlin, ErB. Milam,
C. D. Williams, Clinton Wright,
and three guests, Annie Vaughn,
Jennie Martin and Hester
Burns.
PBn. A 53=2
Even .i glimpse of India. Mark Twain wrote is worth ’the shows
of all the rest of the globe combined And so it is at the New York
World s Fair, where millions of visitors to the India Pavilion have
described their glimpse of India as enchanting "exotic" and "irre-
sistible." The Pavilion pictured above with the circular India Res
taurant. is a seemingly floating structure. half hidden by a screen of
falling water A whole panorama of India—past; present and future
—is inside it in the Restaurant Indian dancing is offered daily.
your audience, and smile' Just .
talk naturally and look pretty —
and you’ll reflect confidence and
enthusiasm'
Q. All my cousins have birth-
days the same month and frank-
ly, I can't afford to buy them
each a present. Is there any- w
thing I can make for them?
They’re ages four, seven and
eight.
A. You can make each one
of them a treasure box Here's
how Just take a box and cover
it inside and out with two colors
of Marvalon adhesive covering
Cover the sides with one color
and the ends with the other
Cut your cousins' names in con-
trasting Marvalon and press the
letters to the cover Fill the box
with inexpensive toys and candy
from the five and ten You’ll
have fun — and become their
favorite cousin too'
Q. I'm all confused. I thought
long hair was in style, so I kt
mine grow. I ben short hair
seemed to be coming in, so I
Salt Creek
Trouble G
Reading N
Editor’s note: The
Philosopher on h
grass farm on f
thought he had some
ed out this week, t
his mind.
Dear Editor;
According to an .
reading in a copy
paper last night hop:
help me get to sle
has come up with
• to save civilizatic
nuclerwar
IeTSTpFe."Fus
each one of the powe
nuclear bombs, I
States, the Soviet Ur
DeGaule, tosignaph
ing not to be the ft
the things.
Obviously, if nol
one first, nobody eve
so nuclear destruct
headed off. How ci
a gun-fight if no gun
first?
But then I got t
Why stop there? w
the same pledge
• pistols, hand grena
tars, land mines, fi
machine guns, sling
B-B guns? Fists, to
SUNDAY LUNCHEON HONORS •
VISITOR FROM HONOLULU
Q Next week, I have to give
an oral book report in English
class. The book I read was
great, but I’m nervous about
talking in front of the class,
especially the boys. What can
I do?
A. Confidence is preparation
— for your report and the way
you look You like the book
and know what you want to
say, so now is the time to
organize your thoughts Since
your teacher probably suggested
what to include in the report
write your comments using her
outline at a guide Rehearse it
several times - aloud, please
— and you're on the way to
overcoming nervousness For
confidence in front of the dais,
particularly the boys, wear a
favorite outfit, do your hair and
make-up wih extra care Before
you begin. take ,a deliberate
pause, a deep breath, look at
,*
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1966, newspaper, February 28, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506075/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.