The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, April 11, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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The Graham Rape
Page
The Graham Reporter, Men., April 11, 1966
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THERE
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By EMALINE HARRIS
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diseases
Food for thought
MISS MARY WYLIE
Engagement Announced
2
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VIVIAN ANN NUNLEY
Engagement
i
Announced
Wednesday
| PERSONALS' I
ton, Texas,
•Mr. and Mrs. Malet
New Sui
U.S. Pl
I
1s
ASSOrtO CHOC OLAHS 11 $1.21 UU
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LIKE
i
MAGIC!
$
9
Laundry—Done the Way You Like It!
&
Li 9-3680
SI7 Cherry
I
1
ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY
PHARMACIST...
ROUND
THE
CLOCK
SERVICE
Just what is a bargain...
when it comes to health?
Nite Club Book
Review Planned
Mrs Eugene McCracken is Mamie
Stewart Garden Club Speaker
Mrs. W. Brown, Jr.
Gives Easter Talk
To C.L.S. Club
Mrs. W Haygood
Presents Jean H.D.
Club Proa ram
Washington has "dished out" billions of dollars—not only
on the war in Viet Nam, which is well spent, but on beautifi-
cation of the state, including narks and highways, etc But
how about heart disease and cancer—two of the most deadly
"CARE FOR THE MAYOR" — A cus-
tcm for severol yeors to serve (coke
and coffee to the new Mayor of Gra-
ham was held Thursday morning in
the TESCO electric kitchen honoring
the Citv Council and retiring mem-
bers. The cakes were baked bv Mrs.
I
Spears The table had huge red bandanna handkerchiefs. The
huge centerpiece of ivy had small colord plastic whistles tied
to the branches keynoting Spears theme "Let's Blow The
Whistle On Crime ”
STORAGE OF
GLASSWARE
IS IMPORTANT
Good health is priceless ... protect it with the finest
quality medicationa, compounded faithfully from
your doctor's prescriptions by your pharmacist.
fro/rnional proscription! m
mado of froth, potonl drug! ______MD
Betty Sharp. Home Service Advisor.
Left to right. Harry Bettis, Mac Will-
iams. Ed Graham, Louis Pitcock, Mrs.
Sharp, Malcolm Stewart. Roy Dies,
Jr., and Henry Swoin — Reporter
Staff Photo
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mor-
ton and sons, Jimmy Jr. and
Steven, and daughters, Linda
and Sherri, of Fort Worth spent
the weekend with their parents
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
L D. Morton.
, Miss Nunley is a granddaugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nun-
ley, 301 south Street, Graham,
and Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Howard,
formerly of Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nunley of
Gainesville, Texas announce
the engagement and approach-
ing marriage of their daughter,
Vivian Ann to Mr. Stephen El-
lis Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Baker of Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wright
of Artesia, New Mexico, vis-
ited with Mrs. Wright's sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cla-
rence Taylor during the Easter
Holidays.
.17
$1.10
1.10
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sawter
of Seymour, visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C.O. Brooks
Easter Sunday.
Ken “Andrews stopped by the office Monday morning to
say hello, you know. Ken is one of the busiest young candi-
dates in the city He is in and out of the city most of the time
contacting friends in regards to his candidacy for State Rep-
resentative
Mrs. Ralph Welton and chil-
dren, Susan and Sarah of Fort
Worth, spent Friday in the home
of Mrs. Welton’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A B Casburn.
To preserve the original
beauty of the glassware, line
shelves with felt or paper to
provide a cushion. Never stack
glasses or cups two or three
deep.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith of
Fort Worth were Easter guests
to the home of Mrs. Smith’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs.E. Bruce
Street.
Malcolm Street of Fort Worth
was an Easter holiday guest in
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Boyd Street.
Ed Hinson mentioned today the Graham High Ex Students
were planning their annual Homecoming Nov 4 So. GHS exes,
keep-this date on your calendar , ■
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blair and
children of Richardson were
weekend guests of Mrs. J.W.
Loving.
Mrs F A. CTommie) Prideaux and sister-in-law. Mrs J.
L (Azile) Prideaux of Wichita Falls returned Sunday from a
flower tour of Louisana and East Texas Tommie stated the
beauty was ’"untold" of Hodges Gardens and the Aula and
Dog Wood Trails in Tyler and Palestine The tourists also vis-
ited in Houston, Nacogdoches, and Dallas and the gardens in
Big D were lovelier than they have been in years
State University. she is pre-
sently employed as Science Li-
brarian, at the University of
Houston. -
8
£
Mr. and Mrs. Gill
and three sons, Did
John of Corpus ch
Easter holiday guesl
mother and grandmo
Modena Davis.
Mrs. Wise's sister, Mrs. L E.
Smith.
a. .55
lb. 20c
Ctijie
LATE ENTRIES! Ru
or‘a" upcoming lunar
' Don't forget to visit the Graham Public Library during ob-
servance of National Library Week. April 17 April 23
Mrs Logan, Librarian and the Board of Directors extend
a warm invitation to visit the Public Library during National
Library Week
^4
HERE
and
MOTOR INN
2604 Iowa Park Road
Wichita Falls
WHAT IS CHARITY?
It’s SILENCE when your words would hurt-
It's PATIENCE when your neighbor’s curt.
Its DEAFNESS when a scandal flows.
Its THOUGHTFULNESS for.others' woes
It's PROMPTNESS when stern duty call
It's COURAGE when misfortune falls
A
mnnnmomeamenimm
The glassware should be
stored according to frequency
of use and at the first place
of use.
APARTMENTS— WEEKLY RATES
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING
Please try our accommodotions when you hove oc-
casion to visit Wichita Falls *
Cash and Carry Price*
SHIRTS,' aundred
DRESSES cash and carry
SUITS. Cleaned and Pressed, cash 6 carry
PANTS, SKIRTS and SHIRTS.
Cleaned end Pressed, cash 5 carry
THRIFT CLEAN SERVICE
Friendship Club
Meets With Mrs.
W. W Wilson
. 84
,,
Ite.
befmdMkdFe,
Marcia of Amarillc
and Mrs. Bert Pope
dren, Dan and Vick
were Easter holiday
their parents andgra
Mr. and Mrs. Mam
Completely redecoroted everything new
SWIMMING POOL
UNDER NEW—OLD MANAGEMENT
C. PLEMONS. OPERATOR
MRS BRACKEN, MANAGER
Non-inflationary rates $3 to $4 single
$4 to $5 double
Another Easter—"Here and Gone" with many visitors in
the city from Dallas, Fort Worth Houston. San Antonio, Aus-
tin Wichita Falls. Denton. New Mexico. Colorado. Oklahoma
and other states It was an ideal sunny Easter Sunday until
about five o'clock in the afternoon when a vicious looking cloud
rolled up in the qorih west and an hour later dipped out inches
of water and some hail in the north west part of Young Coun-
ty with a light rain falling in Graham We're sure it was wel
corned by everyone
aj5hf,
* g a tr * J
FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY .
ON LAUNDRY
-
E T
\r5onaT5
NEW YORK (CFN
prior to Russia's "soft" I
ing, a four-city survey
was conducted by Tre
results have just bee
and reveal that a sizabl
of the American peop
cent of those questiones
not favor the United 5
i gram to land astronat
moon by 1970. How
was an improvement
over previous surveys
) The latest survey a
that despite a series
spectaculars in 1965,
Ed White's 20 minut
space, the mid-orbit i
of two Gemini spacecn
subsequent 14-day o
Gemini Seven there w
eight per cent jump in <
for American exploratit
space
But now that the So
has achieved this dram
league maneuver and
sequent hard landing
another survey might t
a startling up swing in |
port for an accelerated
program, in the opini
survey analysts
«
• GRAHAM
9 STEAM LAUNDRY
Tucker a Wiliams, Owners
Tableware should not be
crowded together or stacked.
When there is breathing room
between glasses, pieces cannot
bump against each other. Space
allowed between glassware will
also allow them to be easily
seen, reached and grasped.
Miss Nunley will graduate
from Gainesville High School
this spring. The couple will
make their home in Gaines-
ville and plan to attend North
Texas state University, Pen-
Mr? and Mrs. W C. Guyton
and sons, Jerry Don and Wayne
of Groesbeck, Texas were Eas-
ter Sunday guests in the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Her-
man MeGeehee and Mr. Me-
Geehee. Mrs. J.R. Guyton re-
turned home with the visitors
for a short visit.
■^Women’s Dage^
Mr. McGee graduated from
"Graham High School and at Tex-
as Technological College in
Lubbock where he received his
BS degree in Dairy Industry.
He served two years in the U.S.
Army spending several months
in Korea. He is employed by
■ F-remost Dairy Co., in San
A^saio. Texas.______________
Tony Fenoglio of H
didate for State Repr
of the 86th District w
ham Monday afterno
with frrehds. The 86
comprise of Archer, (
Montague, Throckm
Young Counties.
Mr. and Mrs. Tho
of Denison, Texas
Nancee Maples, Sb
of Dallas were East
guests of their pai
and Mrs. Loren Ma
guests in the Maples’
Mrs. Judy Holcomb
Bruce and Miss Ang
of Crosbyton, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskin
of Jacksboro were Friday even-
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Sutherland and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Duke and
sons spent the Easter week-
end holiday in Camden and
Prescott, Arkansas visiting his
Mrs. Gertrude Wise of Can-
yon and her daughter and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wil-
son and children of Meadow
spent the1 Easter weekend with
You can prolong the life of
your-glassware by careful plan-
ning.
Properly-planned storage
space for glass cooking uten-
sils, tableware and accessory
pieces helps keep them from
breaking and chipping, says
Mrs. Doris Myers, Extension
specialist in home management
at Texas A&M University.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Gibbs
of Dallas were Easter week-
end guests of Mr. Gibbs’ par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gibbs
and his grandmother, Mrs. Mae
Allen. They returned home
Monday.
home of Mi's. W. W Wilson.
The meeting was opened by
the reading of "Which One Are
You?’ Mrs. Wilson, president,
was in charge of the business
session.
Canasta and rummy were
played and refreshments were
served to the following mem-
bers; Mmes. Agnes Crawford,
Ed Bryant, E. D Willis, Annie
Corbett, H. M. Goldston, Ed
Stringer, Lloyd Morton, Ray-
mond Burkett, C . Lee Jones,
C. W. Ault and the hostess,
Mrs. W.W. Wilson.
Next week the club will meet
with Mrs. C.W. Ault.
rnoon in the
Three guests acted as judges
as the Club members modeled
Easter hats they had made. Mrs.
Bradshaw's hat made of red
rooster feathers won the hat
prize. i
Mrs. Davis presented gifts
to the guest artist, Mrs. Mc-
i Cracken and Mrs. Rowe organ-
ist.
The hostesses Mesdames W
.G. Mobley, H.O. Pridearix and
Eugene McCracken served cup
cakes, that were decorated with
rabbits, nuts., and punch to
twenty-four members including
the following guests, Mesdames
E.C. Miller, Eugene McCrack-
en, Rowe and Mr. and Mrs.
The Friendship Club met
mother, Mrs. L.J. Duke and
Mrs. Duke‘S parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Whit Wison.
R ichard Rosser and Miss Kit-
ty Crag son, both of Kansas
City, Missouri were Easter
holiday guestsofRlchard'spar-
ents. Dr. and Mrs. V.O. Ros-
ser Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. How
mood had their East
guests consisting of
Clark Thurmond a
mate, Warren Love i
University, Waco.
Truman Reeves and little Miss
Kim Sinclair.
In a short business meeting
Mrs. Bradshaw called the roll,
that was answered by members
naming a Biblical Flower. Min-
utes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. Cards
were signed and sent to the ill.
Reports were made by Mrs.
Keudall, treasurer and Mrs.
Childress, chairman Pioneer
Cemetery project. Mrs. Mc-
Cracken, Martin and Keudall
reported on the District two
Spring meeting telling that the
Club won first award on Civic
Beautification, Therapy - third
place award and Honorable
mention on the y ear Book.
Next program will be Tues-
day, April 19 when the Graham
Garden Study Club, Graham
Garden Club and Mamie Stewart
Garden Club will meet in the
Woman’s Club.
Announcement was made of
the Club’s Pilgrimage to Chand-
ler Gardens, Weatherford and
Leonards’ Flowercade, FOrt
Worth, April 27.
Mr. and Mrs. De
and daughter, Miss C
wood of Wichita F
guests of Mrs. K.D i
urday night.
Rearrange
Furniture
According To Use
Before you rearrange your
furniture, be sure you will not
be sacrificing convenience or
use of space, says Mrs. Jane
Berry, Texas A&M University
housing and home furnishings
specialist.
There may be only one way
to arrange it for the best use
of the space you have.
Furniture arrangement need
not follow a set pattern. Liv-
ability is the first and final
rule. Think of the needs of dif-
ferent members of your family
in each room as you plan a
workable arrangement of your
furniture.
Arrange the living room fur-
niture so that comfortable seat-
ing and adequate lighting are
provided for each member.
Think in terms of groups that
are usable and convenient, and
not in terms of individual
pieces. .
Mrs. Berry suggests these
guides for good furniture ar-
rangement:
1. Keep traffic lanes open.
2. Place large pieces first,
parallel to the lines of the
room
3. Balance the pieces in a
group and each group on each
side of the room.
4. Accent a center of inter-
est.
5. Locate a good light in the
proper place for each conver-
sation group
6. Plan an interesting and
attractive group at the spot
first seen as you enter the
room.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mor-
ton and daughters M-linda and
Julie of Denton spent the Eas-
ter weekend with Mr. Mor-
ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L.p Morton.
Newest citizens are Mr and Mrs Wally Reddick and two
children. Judy and .Paula of Dallas. They are living at 1105
Texas Street and are members of the First Presbyterian
Church Wally is a salesman and a nephew of Mrs. R R
Chauffe of this city, and a former resident of Graham before
he married Mrs Chauffe is delightedthat she has a relative
" now living in the city as it probably won’t be so lonely
The Nite Club book review
and supper of the Woman’s Club
will be held at the Woman’s
Club on Thursday night, April
21, 6:30 p.m.
The musical entertainment
will be under the direction of
Mrs. A.L Vaughan.
Mrs. Bob Thornton of Olney
will review the book, “Up The
Down Stair Case” by Bel Kauf-
man. Mrs. Thornton is a teach-
er to the Olney High School
and her husband is a lawyer
in that city.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Lynn Loftin,
1.19-2528 or Mrs. Jesse Boyer,
Li9-2272 on Monday or Tues-
day, April 18 and 19. The res-
ervations will be limited to 100,
so please make your reserva-
tions early on these dates.
Mrs. L C. Young, chairman,
announces that the last Nite
Club meeting of this year will
be a musical program in May,
with the club resuming in Sep-
tember.
The Mamie Stewart Garden
Club met April 6 at 2:00 p.m.
in the Woman’s Club . Mrs.
W E. McCracken, president
presided.
The meeting was opened by
singing, "When "We All Get
Together” led by Mrs. C.M.
Grim with Mrs. Rowe .at the
organ.
Mrs. Martin introduced Mrs.
Eugene McCracken, a talented
artist, who gave an inspiration-
al chalk talk on "Christ Arose.”
She drew the three crosses
and the tomb with Jesus at
the entrance while Mrs. Rowe
played appropriate hymns on
the organ.
Following this rule will keep
glassware easily accessible.
Store like dishes or glass-
ware together, avoiding having
to reach into the back of the
cupboard. Do not store and for-
get your glassware. Rotate It
as you use it to avoid over
use of a tew pieces.
Use upright racks to store
plates, saucers and platters.
Use hooks to hang cups. This
will save storage space and en-
courage you to use all of your
glassware and china.
Flower bowls and vases
should have a shelf all their
own, arranged by height, with
the tallest gin back and the
shallow in front. They should
. be separated from the rest of
your dishes and placed on a
"seldom-used” shelf. This will
help save valuable shelf space
needed for more frequent! y used
dishes, says Mrs. Mvers.
Mr. William C. Wylie of 400
W Marshall, Henderson, an-
nounces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Mary Wylie to
Mr. Malcolm Glynn McGee, son
of Mr. and Mrs O. L. McGee
of Loving. -
The wedding will be June 25
in W estmoreland Chapel, South
Main Baptist Church, Houston.
Miss Wylie is a graduate of
Henderson High school and re-
ceived her B A degree at Baylor
Queen Bees Meet
At Tonk Valley
The “Queen Bees” mot at the
Tonk Valley Community Center
apartment 6, for a covereddish
luncheon. A short business
meeting was held after lunch.
Next after the business the
club boxed cookies to send to
the state hospital at Wichita
I alls.
The next meeting day will be
April 20. The club will work on
cancer bandages at that time.
The IRS checks the arith-
metic on almost every return,
however. This has become a
mutter of importance, for the
taxpayer’s benefit here as well
as the government. As the laws
keep changing, more people are
prone to make mistakes.
The annual report disclosed
that there* were 49 percent rre
errors made in 1965 than in
1964. And in 3 out of every
4 of the additional errors, the
taxpayer made mistakes which
dost him more.
It’s important to double check
your arithmetic and to know
the new rules for deductions.
Many taxpayers also should use
the new minimum standard de-
duction, according to the an-
nual report.
, Act cording "to the 1965 annual
report, some 2 million taxpay-
K ers erred in their own favor.
Kearly as many, or 1.9 mil-
lion, erred in favor of the gov-
ernment last year.
COLLISION —
5:30 p.m W
drivers to the he
sedan, above.
Graham Art Guild members are looking forward to their
Sidewalk Art Show to be held Election Day, Saturday, May 7.
in this city Their announcement avpears in this issue of the
Reporter We think Sidewalk Art Shows are a credit to the
city and congratulations to the active membership of the Gra-
ham Art Guild
YOUR ODDS ON
A TAX AUDIT
Wnat are your odds on an in-
come tax audit . Despite the use
of computers by the Internal
Revenue Service, the chance
that your tax return will be au-
dited is about the same as it
has been. •
But if IRS does flag your
return for a check, it could
cost you more, says Mrs. El-
sie P. Short, Texas A& M Uni-
versify Extension home man-
agement specialist.
There were 4 percent fewer
audits made ui 1965 than In 1964,
but the audits produced more
additional revenues and penal-
ties than ever before, accord-
ing to the annual report re-
leased by IRS Commissioner
Sheldon S Cohen.
One out" of three returns got
at least a quick look-see. Only
one of 23 were audited, which
is slightly less than in recent
Tbe Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Club met for the reg-
ular fifth Wednesday meeting
at the Woman’s Club at 3 p.m.
. Mrs. Sherrell Smith, presi-
dent, presided over the busi-
ness meeting at which time the
members were reminded of the
last meeting of the year to be
held on April 13.
Mrs. W.M. Brown, Jr. was
in charge of the program for
the day and gave a talk on
'■What Did-Christ Really Look
Like ■” Mrs. Charlie Hall was
guest soloist and sang the spir-
itual "How Great Thou Art”
accompanied by Mrs. ■ Zula
Hamm Ick.
Mrs. M. Boyd Street pre-
-sented a Parliamentary Drill in
the form of a very humorous
skit with Mrs. Kenneth Cox,
Sirs. S.H. Peavy, Sr., Mrs.
W. G. Street and Mrs. L. C.
Young portraying the charac-
ters,
A delicious refreshment
plate was served to twenty
members and two guests by
the hostess, Mrs. Eleanor Wat-
son who was assisted by Mrs.
E. M. Remington.
—s*- - ~ -n"--pwuga 7
4 L---Ls --min,---- -va Library scihheat : . ,
for the coffee Srontray afternoon honoring Senator Franklin -----------------------------------
Jean Home "Demonstration
Club met at the center Tues-
day, April 5 at 2 p.m. Mrs.
G.C. Glover opened the meet-
ing. The group sang the club
council song, "Ever Onward.”
Mrs. H.G. Williams led in
prayer. Mrs. E. L. Simmons
led recreation on Easter. Diann
Haygood and Mrs. Glover won
prizes. Roll call was answered
by "My Time Saver.”
Mrs. E. L. Simmons gave
the council report. Mrs. G.C.
Glover, Mrs. o.B. Barron and
Mrs. Hubert Williams attended
T.H.D A. District meeting in
Breckenridge last week.
Mrs. W. J. Haygood gave a
program on "Manage Your
Time and Energy."
She gave- six rules to follow;
1. Use best tool for Job;
2. Keep everything within ea-
sy reach;
3. Work in a comfortable
position;' •
4. Use both hands, dust with
one, and pick up with the other;
5. Leave out any part of the
Job you can;
6. Combine Jobs or parts of
Jobs, when setting table use tray
to carry all dishes to'table,
saves steps.
Club members present were
Mmes. G.C. Glover, Irene Da-
vis, Ray Blake, W.J. Haygood,
O.B. Brron, Edsel Simmons,
H.G. Williams, Diann Haygood
and Mrs. R M. Hall.
Next meeting will be Apri
19 at 2 p.m. in Fellowship
Hall of Methodist Church, Lov-
ing H.D. Club will meet with
Jean. Mrs. Ellen Harrison will
give program.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gibson
of Tyler, left Thursday for
Houston for several days after
visiting in this city with Mrs.
Gibson’s sister, Mrs. Clyde
Murray. Mi. and Mrs.'Gibson
are newlyweds.
MARK JONES
PHARMACY
West Side Squer
RusaeOStevecCandies
rhe rinest re 'MWC
-
"WEST SM Of souAr GRAM TIXAS ’
Phen• u •*4 A
WM pncurTON Duvu 6
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86
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, April 11, 1966, newspaper, April 11, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506087/m1/4/: accessed May 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.