The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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The Graham Reporter.
The Graham Reporter, Mon., April 4, 1966
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By EMALINI HARRIS
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Mrs Billy Holman Honored With Shower
Lt. Jodie L Plonte
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carried white roses.
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write him
PLAYTEX LIVING* BRA
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Surveys reveal that women greatly improves the chances
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1/2 PRICE SALE
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The successful
angler know
One Rack of Dresses $10.95 - $14.95 - $25.00
how to
1/2 PRICE
Drug Administration
indicate | Haggart Jr., Petroleum Engi-
biting. Just
knows ho
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NEW HATS 12 PRICE
as SEEN ON TV
systemat
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for steady g
1/2 PRICE
PURSES WITH
UMBRELLAS
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DEPT.
PAULINE'S
STORE
4
Where Fashions And Customers Mee
507 ELM ST.
Phone LI 9-2444
515 Elm Street
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,WANT ADS
WORK)
Go03
INSURE
First Baptist
. YWA's Meet
Monday Afternoon
WILL ABRIDE USE
HER COLLEGE DEGREE
train of imported Rhodia crys-
tal acetate. A diamond pendant,
a gift of the groom, was worn.
The elbow length illusion veil
was attached to double crown
Kenny Hoggart
Initiated In
$5.50
$7.50
$12.50
Follow Physician's Advice
When Purchasing Health Aids
LITTLE LEAGUE GIFT — Mrs Guy
Edwards, left, chairman of the ways
and means committee, and Mrs. Pete
Dougless, treasure of Xi Eta Lambda,
Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigmo Phi,
' Now... Lightly Padded cups of
new, softer fiber-fill .tshape you
natdrally, gently...and give better
separation, fit and comfort.
Sg
lowing their doctor’s advice, I
she adds.
Estimates by the Food and I
Fully lined nylon lace cups.
White 32A-36C $4 95
Membership In the national
society for first-year men is
the highest scholastic distinc-
tion attainable by freshmen. A
2.5 or better grade point ratio
in the irst semester or first
year average is the basic re-
quirement.
"Usually, the future student
leaders of the campus comes
from this group,” noted C.H.
Ransdell, assistant dean of en-
gineering He and Dr. W. J.
Dobson are co-faculty advis-
ors.
side of the new project They moved to Graham several weeks
ago from New Orleans They are members of the First Metho-
dist Church
Mrs. Clark is a sister of Mrs N D Stovall. Jr of this city.
C< nstruction on a beautiful swimming vool for the apartments
is scheduled to nt underway soon
with delightfully soft and airy
fiber-fill padding for the
gentle, natural shaping you've
always wanted/
Sheer elastic back and sides are
। Stretch-ever* elastic—made without
rubber—so it's machine washable, even
in bleach... keeps its life month
after month? Elastic criss-cross lets you
reach, stretch freely/
HERE
and
COLLEGE STATION-A Tex-
I-KTM-Univer sity freshman
Tom Graham, Kenneth Charles
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In a double ring ceremony
performed by the bride’s father,
Miss Judith Ann Hedrick be-
came the bride of Mr. Roy Al-
len Koon, Jr., The marriage
took place Saturday afternoon,
April 2, at 3:00 in the Hyde
want to spend this time in as
constructive a manner as pos-
sible, thus they seek employ-
ment. Since 1940, the number
of women between th ages of
35 and 44 with jobs has more
than doubled and the number
Club will meet April 6 at 2
p.m. in the Woman’s Club. The
program will be a chalk talk,
“Christ Arose” by Mrs. Eu-
gene McCracken, guest speak-
er. 1
Mrs. Glen Rowe will be the
guest organist.
Roll call will be answered by
naming a Biblical Flower.
Hostesses will be Mmes. W.
G. Mobley, H. O. Prideaux and
Eugene Oatman. Members will
model hats they have made.
The advice and counsel of a
trusted physician is, the best
guide to follow in selecting and
buying health aids, reminds
Miss Leota Lane, Texas AIM
University Extension specialist
in family life education
peau, lace,
of securing a Job. Among col-
lege educated women 45 to 54
years old, seven 'out of ten
now hold jobs and the chances
improve with a year or more
of schooling beyond college.
Yet many American citizens
rely on food fads and so-called AEM Fraternity
“miracle cures" instead of fol- I ‘
Init. ion ceremonies in the
Memorial Student Center will
be followed by a banquet, April
12. Dr. Clarence Zener, dean
of the College of Science, will
speak
Mrs. Billy Ray Holman was
, honored with a “Pink and Blue"
, Shower March 31, 2:00 p.m. at
830 Virginia. She was present-
ed a lovely corsage ofpinkros-
es made with infant socks.
Guests and gifts were reg-
■ istered as they came. Thirty-
four attended. several sent gifts
who were unable to attend.
The gift display table was
draped in pastel pink, overlaid
with lace, centered with Mr.
Stork proudly standing outfitted
in his ‘Easter Best,’ feathers
and paper, pink predominating,
wearing a wreath of Spring flow-
ers, crowned with a blue hat.
The mantle piece was a pink
ceramic rocking horse contain-
er with a nosegay of blue corn-
~ flowers and light and dark blue
delphinium.
The refreshment table was
draped in pastel blue, overlaid
with lace. Pink frozen fruit
punch was served in crystal.
Miniature bby dolls sat
gracefully in pink or blue ros-
es that topped each pink or blue
cake squares iced in white.
Plate favors were tiny pinked
tured, on the back, poufs, ac-
cented by clusters of cabbage
roses, and a Cathedral length
First tenants of the new Norwood Apartments, Royal
Street, east of the Woman's Club, moved in last weekend Mr
and Mrs Howard Elkins moved into the first completed apart
% ■
Beta Sigma Phi
Meeting Held at
Woman's Club
Beta Sigma Phi held its semi-
monthly meeting at the Wbmen’s
Club, March 28. Roll Call and
minutes of last meeting were
read by Jane Mouser. Bepcas-
burn, president, presided over
the business meeting.
Hote Davis was nominated
representative of Woman's
Club for Beta Sigma Phi, Tex-
as XI Eta Lambda Chapter.
A covered dish supper was
planned for April 2 to welcome
Marie Gray into the exemplar
chapter.
Patty Cernosek brought the
program “Woman in sports".
This was about the life of Babe
Deidrickson zaharias, Wilma
Rudolph and Amelia Earhart.
Lila Maples was hostess for
the evening serving the follow-
ing members Juanita Harrison,
Joan Edwards, Dorothy Steed,
Nell Senkel, Bep Casburn, Jane
Mouser, Ruth Maples, Patty
Cernosek, Hote Davis, Pauline
Cross, Virginia Graft, Allie
Ray and Virginia Douglas.
Butterfield Tr
Banquet Held
The Butterfield Trail D
trict banquet was held Thu
day night, March 31 attheGr
Frog Restaurant in Jacksb
honoring the Explorer Post
visors. Boy Scout leaders
Cub Scout Leaders.
Master of Ceremonies
the occasion was Jerry PI
lips, out going District St
Executive. The invocation- i
given by Rev. Merlin Turnei
Jacksboro. A steak dinner ‘
served to fifty Seoul leader
the Butterfield Trail Distr
J. A. Stephens of Jacksboro
troduced the guests tor thee
ning.
Dr. John Wilson of Jac
boro announced that a Lo
horn Council Recognition I
ner would be held in Fort we
May 3 at the Round-Up
with approximately 2000
peeled, and a National Ree
nition Meeting would be t
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Mr. and Mrs J W Johnston of Luling, Texas are the new
est citizens in Graham They will be members of First Baptist
Church Mr Johnston was telling us last week how much they
already loved Graham He is with Sinclair Pivpeline Company,
being transferred from Luling to the company in Graham And
we will go as far to bet he will spend every leisure minute
fishing on Lake Graham or PK Lake
pink and blue diapers of outing
that had been dipped in parafin.
Little gold pins and fillings of
pastel mints completed the col-
or attraction. A pink ceramic
baby buggy displaying a big pink
bow and a variety of color in
shades of pink, white and lemon
flowers made a pretty center-
piece. —
“Naming die Baby" was hi-
larious as contestants tried for
the most unusual names. Recog-
nizing Mother Goose Rhymes
styled as newspaper headlines
and naming pictures to nursery
rhymes were enjoyed by every-
one as they refreshed their
memories.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jimmy
Cernosek, Mrs. Edward Me-
Anear and Mrs. C. G. Fancher.
The YWA's of the First Bap-
tist Church met after school
Monday, April 4, in Fireman’s
Memorial Park to entertain the
children of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church with an Easter egg hunt
Ten dozen eggs were hid tor
the 25 children to find. Prines
went to Sondra Williams and
Bobby Joe Tate for finding the
most eggs and the prize egg.
Cup cakes and punch were
served as refreshments to the
Negro children and the follow-
ing YWA’s present: Martha Ab-
bolt, Linda Stewart, Sandra
wignall, Becky Brashears, Ei-
leen Owens, Paula Howard, Ka-
thy Murray and Messts. Hall
and Kunkel, counselors.
■ 1
Friendship Club
Meets With
Mrs. E. D. Willis
The Friendship Club met
Wednesday afternoon In the
home of Mrs. E. D. Willis.
The meeting.was opened by
the reading of “Those Advanc-
ed Years.” Mrs. W. W. Wilson,
president, was in charge of the
business session.
• Canasta and rummy were
played and refreshments were
served to the following mem-
bers; Mmes. Arlie "Williams,
C. Lee Jones. W. W. Wilson.
Agnes Crawford, Raymond
Burkett, Ed Bryant, Esther
Jones, W. A. Wright, C. W.
Ault, Lloyd Morton, E. A. Strin-
ger, Annie Corbett, Roy Hig-
gins, H. M. Goldston, and the
hostess, Mrs. E. D. Willis.
Next week the club will meet
with Mrs. W. W. Wilson.
letter Address -it to Pvt Jim D Casteel.
MRS ROY ALLEN KOON JR
Hedrick-Koon Vows -
Read in Austin Church
Ki
present a check for $50 to Elton
Montgomery, center, president of the
Grahom Little League — Reporter
Staff Photo'
The Texas'Forestry Associ-
ation urges you to take time to
be careful. Help keep Texas
Green by observing Fire Pre-
vention Week every week. .
Don't forget. Tuesday is annual City Election Day Be a
good citizen and participate in the City Election The polls
open 8 am at the City Fire Station and close 7 p.m
Our soldiers are fighting in Vietnam in order for us to
maintain our American way of life we urge you to read
the letter from Pvt Jim D Casteel on the front page of today's
Reporter which he wrote from Vietnam recently Why not
neering. Hunger Route. . is
among 98 students initiated by
the campus chapter of Phi Eta
Sigma, freshman scholastic
honor fraternity.
There is a practical value
to sending a girl through col-
lege, say Extension Home Man-
agement Specialists Mrs. Doris
Myers and Mrs. Elsie Short
of Texas A4M University.
This is demonstrated later in
life, when the children are less
dependent on their mothers.
Many women then discover that
the demands of the home do not
use up all of their energies.
Mary Dublin Keyserling, di-
rector of the Women’s Bureau
of the U.S. Department of Labor,
pointed out, recently that women
are marrying earlier these
days. As a consequence, one out
of two will be sending their
last child off to school by the
time they are 35. It is at this
time that many women begin
to feel restless and need an
outlet tor their talents and
skills.
The bride is the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Chester W.
Hedrick, former pastor of, the
Jean Baptist Church, now liv-
ing in Austin. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy A. Koon, Sr., of Austin,
are parents of the groom.
Mr. Jimmy Moore, Olney,
served as organist, using
“Trumpet Voluntary" and
“Trumpet Tune”, Purcell as
the processional and reces-
sional The soloist was Mr.
Lavoy W. Whitworth, Austin,
who sang “Entreat Me Not to
Leave Thee" “Walk Hand in
a ee
David. 7 occupy the second- apartment
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place the prompt attention of
a competent physician to an
illness,” cautions Miss Lane.
between 45 and 54 has tripled.
A woman whose family re-
sponsibilities have tapered off
will learn that her College de-
gree may not immediately guar-
antee her a responsible
position. Many women have
found that they; must up-date old
skills and knowledge. Former
training makes this brush-up
period not only shorter but eas-
ier. Many women go back to
school to up-date their ed-
ucation and add confidence to
their approach before seeking
employment.
One job survey found that
women were unsure of them-
selves if they had not held a
job before, or if their last
job dated back ten years.
If they look to the genera-
tion of women who immediately
preceded them, today ’s women
will find that a college education
Spring time—Summer time—Fall time—Winter time Which
Hand”, and “I’ll Walk with
God.” Following the ring cere-
mony, Dr. Ralph M. Smith,
pastor, led in a home dedication
ceremony.
Miss Marilyn Jean Smith,
Lueders, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Misses Ben-,
ni McDaniel, Muleshoe, Soun-
dra Harris, Lancaster; Linda
Lopez, Austin; and Mrs. Rod-
ney Lewis, Austin. Their formal
A-line dresses, designe by the
bride, were fashioned of Fiesta |
pink crystal peau. A scalloped
overblouse of lace had a bat-
teau neckline, and elbow length
sleeves. Their head pieces were
bows of tulle and flowers. They
carried rose pink kissing balls
of puff and rhenuculas attached
to a wicker chain. Penney Sim- 1
mons, Austin, flower girl, was
dressed similar to the brides-
maids.
The groom’s brother, Ken-
neth Koon, Austin, was best
man. Ushers and groomsmen
were Bruce Covey, McAllen:
George McBride, Sherman Ed
Rawls, Huntsuille, Alabama,
and Rodney Lewis, Austin. Au-
don Lopez, Jr., Austin. was
the ring bearer. .
Presented in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
gown and crown which she de-
signed and created. The gown,
fashioned of crystal peau, had'
a fitted bodice with a batteau
neckline, and petal point
sleeves. The flared skirt tea-
dnmuD•l...
accented with greenery, and' tal i
aisle candles. - ‘ * cart
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker
and daughter, Mls. M.J. Town-
. send of Fort Worth and a son,
Jack, of Garland left for Cincin-
nati, Ohio Saturday to attend
the funeral of their daughter-
in-law, Mra. William Walker.
accessories were worn. Mrs.
Koon wore a dress of aqua
imported Matelasse embossed
crepe.
The reception was held in
the fellow ship hall of the church.
Serving at the bride’s table,
which was covered with- a«white
organdy cloth, and set with
silver appointments, were
Misses Carlene Wilson, Olney;
Gail Williams, Albany, Mary
Kaye Campbell, Austin; and
Mrs. Richard Thompson, Aus-
tin. At the bride’s book was
Mrs. Joe Bob Simmons, Aus-
tin. ,
For traveling the bride wore
an ensemble which she design-
ed. The A-line coat and skirt
were made of pink flowered
linen, accented by a natural
linen blouse. Accessories were
natural colored.
The bride attended Graham
High School, and is a graduate
of A.N. McCallum High School,
Austin. She received her degree
in home economics from Har-
din-Simmons University where
she was a member of Cow-
girls service organization, a
Cappella choir, and president
and student hostess of Blanche
Lange Hall. Currently, she is
a post-graduate student at
Southwest Texas State College,
and is employed by Stan Rod-
gers Builder, Austin.
Mr. Koon is a graduate of
McCallum High School, Austin.
He is a senior at The Uni-
versity of Texas, where he will
receive his degree in general
business in June.
The couple will be at home at
1420 Gaston Avenue, Austin, aft-
er a br/ef wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Koon,
Sr. were hosts for the rehersal
dinner, Friday evening in the
Empress Room of the VillaCa-
prl Hotel.
that some >800,000,000 is spent
annually in the United States
on these “miracle cures” for
arthritis, rheumatism, cancer
and dietary deficiencies.
Some products sold as “quick
cures” are harmless to an in-
dividual’s health, yet they do not
actually help him. Their real
danger lies in the fact that
they mask symptoms of the dis-
ease and the patient may fall
to seek skilled medical care un-
tH It is too late, Miss Lane
cautions.
“Reducing gimmicks can
slim your pocketbook, but not
you,” the specialist adds. No
drug safe enough to be taken
without a physician’s advice has
enough appetite - depressing
action to be of practical value
in weight reduction.
"Be alert for any product
which promises a miraculous
change in your physical con-
dition. Do not permit any self-
prescribed medication to re-
The bride’s mother wore a
sheath dress and fitted jacket
with a rolled collar oi aqua
crystal peau. Aqua and white
Mi and Mrs Sam Young of Bridgeport were shopping in
Graham last Saturday and visiting her mother. Mrs Shahan,
and brother, Albert Shahan Mrs. Young does lots of shopping
in Graham, and when she went to the Bargain Store she could
not get in, but she was coming back before the sale was over
Mrs Young renewed her subscription to the Leader atd Be-
porter while ''chit chatting with us."
• • • •
Texas A&M University President Eart Rudder told Texas
county home demonstration agents there last, week thst "we
can expect good results with the 3 R's' in the classroom if we
have 4 R's' in the home.”
Rudder defined the 4 R's' as "resvect, reason response
bility and religion."
The A&M president addressed Extension home economists
who were taking part in the second annual Family Life Edu-
cation Work shoo which continued through Aoril 1 at the
University
GRAHAMITES
ATTEND DAR -
LUNCHEON
Mrs. E. R. Riggs, Mrs. I. F.
Roebuck and Mrs. Lois Penlx
attended the Hon. Philip Living-
. on Chapter Daughter of the
Colonists luncheon meeting at
the Baker Hotel in Mineral
Wells Thursday, March 31.
Preceeding the luncheon,
Mrs. E. R. Riggs, Chapter
Chaplain, attended the Execu-
tive Board Meeting.
Reports were given at the
Chapter meeting of the State
Assembly held in Houston. A
most interesting program on
antique silver, crystal and Ear-
ly American table settings was
presented by Mrs.w. F. White
of Keller, Texas. She illustrat-
ed her talk with many rare and
beautiful objects of interest
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if With warm days, cold nights, blustery days—stormy days
What crazy weather—even flying saucers are circulating
again in the heavens And. by-the-way afLxou are interested in
these strange objects that are trying to dominate the heavens,
an interesting article appeared in March edition of Look Mag
azine—Read it. And now, some nersons say “God is dead,
another article in Look Magazine that many have read in fact
we heard the news stand-sold-out-ofthis magazine as soon
as they arrived on the stand
Mamie Stewart
f Garden Club to
-Wednesday
, and pearls, she The Mamie Stewart Garden
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I
Jodie Plante
Commissioned
Army Lieutenant
FORT SILL, OKLAHC
(AH TNC)- -Jodie L. Plante,
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee. H..Pla
1105 Hillcrest, Graham, Te
was commissioned an A
second lieutenant after gr
uatlng from the officer c
didate School at the Artll
and Missile Center here M.
18.
The 23-week course, des
ed to prepare men for oft
duties in field artillery ur
included training ui comm
cations, map and aerial-p
reading, electronics and co
terinsurgency. Lieute
Plante entered the Arm)
September 1964 and was
stationed at Fort Devens, M
The 20-year-old officer
1963 graduate of Graham I
School and attended Arlin
State C ollege. ______
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1966, newspaper, April 4, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506085/m1/4/: accessed May 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.