The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1966 Page: 4 of 4
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THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCALThursday, July 21, 1966
The Minters Host
Children of Late
J. Q. Williamses
The children of the late M r.
and Mrs. J. Q. Williams of Pal-
mer recently were all together
for the first time in thirty years,
for a covered dish dinner at the
home here of Mr. and Mrs. J .E.
Minter. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. S. 0. Fowler, Linn, Mo.;
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Billups, Kauf-
man; M. P. Williams, Dalias; Mrs.
Maurine Hatchell, Dallas; 0. H.
Williams, Ennis; Mr. and Mrs. M.
Q. Williams, Waxahachie; Mrs.
Bob Lee and son, David, Waxa-
hachie; Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Wil-
liams, Ennis; R. J. Ventrca and
son, Ricky, Ennis; Mr. and Mrs.
Minter, Ennis.
MRS. LARRY DEAN ALLRED
Miss Burris Weds Larry Allred in Church
Rites, Stillwater; to Live in Denver
Miss Gladeen Burris and Larry
Dean Allred were joined in mar-
riage Saturday afternoon at 4:00
in the First Christian Church of
Stillwater, Okla. Their parents
are. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burris,
Stillwater, and Mr. and Mrs. R.
V. Allred, Ennis.
The Rev. G. L. Messenger of-
ficiated at the double ring cere-
money, assisted by the Rev. Wil-
liam K. Herod.
The church was decorated
With arrangements of white
daisies and yellow gladioli, flank-
ed by two double candelabra.
Preceding the processional,
Mrs. James Lovel sang “Be-
cause” and “At Dawning” with
Mrs. Geraldine Bunch as orga-
nist. Mrs. Michael Brooks read
Elizabeth Barret Browning’s
“How Do I Love Thee” during
the interlude between the solos.
Bride’s Gown
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a formal
gown of white peau de soie. The
lace bodice, embroidered with
seed pearls, was fashioned with
a sweetheart neckline and long
tapering sleeves. From the bouf-
fant back, the skirt extended
into a chapel train appliqued
with lace and seed pearls and
her fingertip veil of illusion fell
from a crown of seed pearls.
The bride carried a bouquet of
white carnations surrounding
a white orchid.
Her attendants were Mrs. J. A.
Cacy of Kansas City, sister of
the bride, as matron of honor,
and Miss Mary Brower, Denver,
Colo., Miss Judith Samuel, Tulsa,
and Mrs. R. E. Lemon, Stillwater.
They wore floor-length gowns
of yellow chiffon over taffeta
with empire waistlines and el-
bow-length sleeves. Their hats
Were small yellow satin roses
with matching net veils and they
carried bouquets of yellow
daisies.
The flower girl, Colleen Cacy
of Kansas City, the bride’s niece,
wore a dress of yellow nylon
covered with white organza. Mrs.
Jerry Hackney of Bartlesville,
Okla., and Mrs. Ronny Green
of Stillwater, cousins of the
bride, were candlelighters. They
wore yellow taffeta street-length
gowns with wrist corsages of
daisies.
Monte Allred of DeSoto, Tex-
as, served his brother as best
man. Groomsmen were J. A.
Cacy, Kansas City; Fred Sulli-
van, Oklahoma City, and David
Baggs, Denver, Colo.
For her daughter’s wedding.
Mrs. Burris wore a sheath lace
dress of dusty rose with match-
ing accessories. Mrs. Allred,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
a pale blue summer brocade
suit with soft crepe blouse and
matching accessories. Each wore
a corsage of orchids.
M Reception
A reception in the Chinese
Lounge of the Student Union
building followed the ceremony.
The serving table was centered
with an arrangement of yellow
carnations and gladioli.
Assistants at the reception
were Miss Sue Marlow of Tulsa.
Okla., Mrs. Michael Brooks and
Mrs. Gary Wright, both of Still-
water. Mrs. Dan Draper of Still-
water presided at the guest book.
For a honeymoon trip to Las
Vegas, Nev., the bride left wear-
ing a pink linen suit and an or-
chid from the wedding bouquet.
After Aug. 1, the couple will
be at home in Denver at 1084
Clarkson, Apt. 1038, where Mr.
Allred is employed with a Den-
ver Insurance firm and Mrs. All-
red is an English teacher for the
Denver public school system.
The bride is a graduate of
Stillwater High School and a
1964 graduate of Oklahoma State
University. At OSU she served
as secretary of Pi Beta Phi social
sorority, executive secretary of
the Student Union Activities
Board. Information Services Of-
ficer of Angel Flight and edi-
tor of the Mortar Board. She
served on the AWS Legislative
Board and was a member of
Sigma Tau Delta. English hon-
orary, Kappa Delta Pi, education
honorary, and Phi Kappa Phi.
She was 1962 National Maid of
Cotton finalist and 1963 Fairest
of the Fair.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Ennis High School and a 1960
graduate of North Texas State
University, where his social fra-
ternity was Theta Chi.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Allred, parents
of the bridegroom, were hosts
to 20 guests for dinner in the
private dining room of the new
Student Union Building of Okla-
homa State University, Stillwat-
er, Friday night, preceding the
wedding rehearsal.
The U-shaped table, where
those present were seated for
dinner, was laid with a white
linen cloth and centered with ap
arrangement of yellow and white
gladioli, carrying out the bride’s
colors. The bride presented her
attendants with gifts and the
bridegroom presented gifts to
his attendants.
Shower To Honor
Bride-Elect and
Fiance Tues. Night
EHS 1966 seniors and E H S
freshmen and all other friends
of James Madewell and Char-
lotte Wilhoite are invited to a
come and go pounding shower at
7:30 Tuesday night at 205 West
Burnett, where the couple will
live following their marriage
Friday night and which is next
door to the bride-elect’s parents’
home .The shower will be host-
ed by Misses Penny Little and’
Kathy Krajca.
THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL
Entered at the post office at Ennis, Texas, as second class mail
matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Published weekly by the United Publishing Co., Inc., also nub-
Ushers of The Ennis Daily News and The Palmer Rustler.
All communications of business and items of news should be
. addressed to the company, not to individuals.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the
columns of this paper will be gladly and duly corrected upon be
ne brought co the publisher’s attention. __________
Maryette Bohuslav
Honored on Her
16th Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bohuslav
honored their daughter, Mary-
ette, on her 16th birthday Fri-
day night with a sock hop at Le-
gion Hall.
The serving table was decorat-
ed in green and yellow and car-
ried out the “Sweet 16” theme,
featuring the birthday cake in
the same motif. Finger sandwich-
es, chips, cookies and punch
were served to the 65 guests
present.
Chaperones besides Mr. and
Mrs. Bohuslav were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Albertini, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Rickert Jr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Jodie Vytopil.
549-Year-Old
Shoes Worn by
Bride, Nuptials
BOSTON —A New England
bride wore 549-year-old shoes at
her wedding. Mrs. Nancy Rainier
wore green satin slippers that
had been handed down from
mother to daughter for genera-
tions.
Nancy was afraid the shoes
might steal the show at the wed-
ding. She says she even thought
of wearing a sign saying “bride”
around her neck.
But, she says, the shoes actual-
ly helped. She explains:
“I was very nervous walking
down the aisle. But I kept say-
ing to myself: “Now, if I can
only hold up as well as those
shoes.”
She did. And now, the shoes
have been put away for another
wedding, some years hence.
Moores Back
From West
- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore,
Rt. 4, have returned from a vaca-
tion trip to Grand Canyon Na-
tional Park, Las Vegas, Lion Na-
tional Park, Hoover Dam and
other western points of interest.
They stated they had a most
enjoyable trip.
VISIT MRS. HOMER
MARTIN AND MRS.
GOODWIN, HOSPITAL
Mrs. Dick Kendall and Mrs.
M. 0. Wooten were in Corsicana
Tuesday to see Mrs. Homer Mar-
tin, who underwent surgery in
the Memorial Hospital there last
Friday. They also saw Mrs. W.
H. Goodwin who suffered a frac-
tured vertebrae in a fall at her
home Monday.
VISIT THREE AT
DALLAS HOSPITALS
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Bilder-
back visited three Ennis patients
in Dallas hospitals yesterday. At
Baylor they went by to see Whit
Wood and F. F. Bobo. Mr. Wood
had major surgery yesterday and
stood the operation well. Mr.
Bobo is starting his treatment
this week and will have surgery
probably in three weeks. At the
new Presbyterian Hospital they
visited Mirs. J. Frank Clarke,
who is having tests and check-
ups there.
ATTEND FUNERAL
AT CROCKETT
Katie Omelina of Dallas is
spending several days with her
aunt, Mrs. Susie Potiska who
suffered a broken left arm in a
fall recently. Thursday they at-
tended funeral services for Mrs.
Potiska’s sister-in-law and Miss
Omelina’s step mother, Mrs.
Paul Omelina of Crockett, who
died suddenly of a heart attack
the day after her 72nd birthady
which was July 11. Services
were at the Waller Funeral
Home with interment in Crock-
ett Cemetery .
Crows eat the eggs and young
of other bird’s, especially water-
fowl._____________
MRS. DELMAR AY SPENCE
Judy Alford and D. R. Spence Exchange
Vows Church Rites; Honeymoon Ozarks
Miss Judy Ann Alford, daugh- of Iowa, Roy Blair Jr. was ring
Miss Judy Ann Alford, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Alford,
503 N. Kaufman St., became the
bride of Delma Ray Spence, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Spence,
Route 1, Friday, in the Church
of God here. The Rev. W. T.
Hopper, pastor of the Church of
God, Elam Rd., Dallas, perform-
ed the double ring ceremony at
8 p.m.
After the ceremony and the
reception which followed at the
Community Center, the couple
Went to Arkansas on their wed-
ding trip after which they will
live in Ennis.
The couple pledged their vows
beneath a white arch covered in
greenery with two white wed-
ding bells suspended from the
center of the arch. This altar
setting was centered with a prie
dieu, and was flanked by white
candles in brass candelabra.
1
Bride’s Gown
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. She chose a
gown of candlelight silk peau de
soie accented with Alencon lace
and seed pearls. The bodice fea-
tured a Bateau neckline and the
long sleeves formed points at
her wrists. The controlled full-
ness of the skirt extended grace-’
fully into a chapel train and her
veil of illusion was caught with
a cluster of seed pearls and
frosted crystals atop her head.
She carried a large colonial bou-
quet of white feathered carna-
tions, Lily of the Valley and step-
hanotis centered with a white
Japhet orchid.
The bride presented her moth-
er with two long-stemmed red
rosebuds as she approached the
altar.
Attendants
Miss Cathy Efting was the
bride’s maid of honor while her
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Al-
ford, cousin of the bride; Miss
Laneta Spence and Mrs. James
Taylor, sisters of the bride-
groom. Sharla Spence, young sis-
ter of the bridegroom, served as
flower girl. They all wore; red
floor-length gowns of peau de
soie with red peau de soie slip- The new Mrs. Spence is a
graduate of Ennis High School
and is attending Neilson’s Beau-
pers, white gloves, red veils of
sheerest net that touched the
tip of their shoulders and fell
from red peau de soie pillboxes.
The maid of honor and brides-
maids wore necklaces of a single
pearl drop, gifts of the bride,
and carried colonial nosegays of
white carnations, while the flow-
er girl wore a tiny pearl neck-
lace, also a gift of the bride, and
scattered rose petals from a tiny
white and red beribboned bas-
ket.
Leslie Lott was Mr. Spence’s
best man while groomsmen
were Donald Alford of Corsica-
na, brother of the bride; James
Taylor of Ennis and Carl Nelson
Mrs. Crow, Mr. Tallant Winning Couple
Putting; Mr. Crow Most Aces, Low Score
Lakeside Country Club weekly for a tie-off and Shady won on
Lakeside Country Club weekly
putting tournament, held each
Thursday night, was won last
night by Mrs. Shady Crow and
Vernon Tallant, who will host
next Thursday night’s tourna-
ment, as it is the custom for the
winners one week to serve as
hosts the next. Hosting last
night’s tournament were Lynn
Boren and Mrs. Sam Coley, win-
ners of the previous tournament.
Shady Crow and Tommy
Thompson tied for the most aces
and for low score, with six aces
each. They played three holes
bearer, while Paul Kee and the
bride’s cousin, Randy Jackson,
were candlelighters. Ushers were
Ray Jackson and George Alford
III of Dallas, cousin of the bride.
Traditional wedding music
was played at the piano by Mrs.
Troy Murphy who also accom-
panied Miss Eulessya Venable,
vocalist. The pianist and Voca-
list. wore red floor-length gowns
of peau de soie like the bride’s
attendants and also wore nose
gays of white carnations. The
groomsmen, candlelighters and
ushers also carried put the
bride’s colors by wearing red
ties with their white shirts and
black suits.
Mrs. Alford chose for her
daughter’s Wedding a pale blue
lace dress, blue lace pillbox hat
and other accessories of the
same hue of blue while the bride-
groom’s mother wore a two-piece
beige lace suit with matching
accessories. Both mothers Wore
nosegays of carnations to match
their attire.
Reception
At the reception which follow-
ed at the Community Center,
the serving table was laid with
a white lace cloth over a red
satin cloth and was centered
with an arrangement of white
roses. The wedding cake was a
four-tiered iced creation emboss-
ed with white and red spun
sugar roses, and topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom
standing in a heart-shaped arch
decked with tiny White roses.
Mrs. Charles Lipsey of Waxa-
hachie, cousin of the bride, pre-
sided at the crystal punch bowl
at one end of the serving table,
while Mrs. W. R. Elliott of Rice
and Mrs. William Dillard served
the wedding cake. Mrs. Donald
Alford of Corsicana, sister-in law
of the bride, was in charge of
the guest register.
When the couple left for their
wedding trip, the bride was
wearing a beige two-piece lace
suit with beige accessories and
an orchid corsage.
ty College in Dallas. Her hus-
band, also a graduate of Ennis
High School, is employed by As-
cot Oil Company in Dallas.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Spence, parents
of the bridegroom; hosted the
rehearsal dinner Thursday night
in the Bluebonnet Room of Dan’s
Town House for 24 members of
the wedding party and the fam-
ilies. The bride and bridegroom
presented their presents to their
respective attendants and also
to each other. The T-shaped
table was centered with an ar-
rangement of blue roses.
the third hole, for the most
aces and the low scorer.
Mrs. Goodman Is
Rebekahs' Head
Mrs. Josie Goodman was in-
stalled as Noble Grand of t h e
Rebekah Lodge 104 of Ennis, in-
stead of as indicated in the
heading in Saturday’s issue, thus
heading the new staff of the Re-
bekahs. ft was correct in the ar-
ticle. ________
■ Two Parties For
Angela Griffin's
First Birthday
Angela Renee Griffin cele-
brated her first birthday with a
party given by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy E. Griffin, 1235
Joly Street, from 6 to 7 p.m.
Tuesday.
Her birthday cake was deco-
rated with a twirling bunny
carousel of rainbow colors on
which was written in pink con-
fection, “Happy Birthday An-
gie.” Cake, homemade ice cream
served to 17
and punch were
chil-
guests that included the
dren and their parents.
Children present were the
honoree; Scott and Lisa Camp-
bell ;Dale Cox; Lori Ann Muir-
head; “Joey” Skroh; “Buddy”
Davis; Susan and Billie Jones;
David, Danny, Margie and John-
nie Patak.
Sunday, “Angie” was honored
with a cake and ice cream party
attended by her relatives. Her
pink frosted cake was decorated
with a clown head and one pink
candle.
Present were her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy T.
Thomas, Ennis, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas D .Griffin, Waxa-
hachie; her aunt, Miss N e Id a
Griffin of Waxahachie, and her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and M r s.
“Shorty” Hyles, also of Waxaha-
chie.
GUESTS OF MRS.
DICK KENDALL
Mrs. Dick Kendall’s weekend
guests were her granddaughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rol-
and Sparks of Beaumont. Satur-
day Mrs. Kendall and the Sparks
went to Dallas to spend the re-
mainder of the weekend in the
home of Mrs. Kendall’s son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl King and children. Sunday
they returned here and from
here the Sparks returned home.
Mrs. Sparks is the former Sam-
antha Jean Ashby of Anahuac
and she and her husband will
both be graduated from Lamar
Tech in January. He will be a
CPA and plans two years of law
school in order to be a tax attor-
ney. He is working during the
summer with an accounting firm
in Beaumont. Also recent guests
of Mrs. Kendall were her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Roquemore and children of
Jackson, Miss.
Brenda Pugh Is
Miss Ferris '66
Miss Brenda Pugh was named
“Miss Ferris” in the annual
contest. Her sister, Jo A n n
Pugh, now an E T S U student,
won the title two years ago. They
are the daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Odie Pugh. Runnerup was
Miss Barbara McBrannon,
daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. Wel-
don McBrannon. This year
marks the second time that a
runner-up has won. the title the
following year. Three out-of-
town judges selected the w i n-
ners from thirty-two girls.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Terry of
Grand Prairie have announced
the arrival of a daughter, Leslie
Renee, born July 12 at Grand
Prairie Great Southwest General
Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds
10 ounces and is 19 inches long.
Grandparents are Mr. and’ Mrs.
R. L. Cooley of Ennis and Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Terry, Lubbock.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNanus
of 405 E. Baylor St. have an-
nounced the arrival of a son,
Kelly Gene, born July 9 at En-
nis Municipal Hospital, weighing
3 pounds 9 ounces and is only
16 inches long. Mrs. McManus
was taken home from the hos-
pital yesterday while the tiny
baby remained there in his in-
cubator where he will stay until
he weighs five pounds. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
A. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
McManus, all of Ennis. Mrs. Ada
Whitfill of Alma is the baby’s
great-grandmother.
VISITS ENNIS
Mrs. Lillie Mach of Dallas vis-
ited her sisters the past week,
and Saturday Mrs. Mach and
Mrs. Frank W. Trojacek were
dinner guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haskovec.
Sunday Mrs. Mach attended the
golden wedding celebration for
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Vlk. She was
a bridesmaid in their weding 50
years ago.
HOME FROM COAST
Mrs. J. E. Keever and her
sister, Mrs. E. D. Haden of El
Paso, have returned from a visit
in Galveston, Port Arthur,
Orange and Lake Charles, La.
MISS BETTY JANE TIMMS
Miss Timms To Wed Michael W. Elliott
Aug. 19 in 1st. Methodist Church Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Houston C.
Timms of Oak Grove have an-
nounced the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Betty Jane, to Michael
Wright Elliott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Elliott of Alma.
The wedding is planned for
Aug. 19 at the First Methodist
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vik’s Golden Wedding
Anniversary Observed; 4 Children Hosts
Community and has lived here
ever since.
Three of the attendants at
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Vik, whose
50th wedding anniversary was
Monday, were honored Sunday
by their four children and their
families. The children are Mrs.
John L. Trojacek, Joe R. Vlk,.
Raymond Vlk, all of Dallas, and
Stanley Vlk of Ennis. The Gold-
en Wedding anniversary couple
also have nine grandchildren.
They were married July 18,
1916, in St. John’s Catholic
Church here. The bride of 50
years ago was Miss Anna Krajca,
who came here from Czechoslo-
vakia, when a young child, with
her mother and two sisters, and
has lived here since that time.
Mr. Vlk was born in the Ennis
Ice Cream Supper
Held By SS Class
At Kina Home
The J-O-Y Class of the First
Baptist Church entertained their
husbands Friday night with an
ice cream supper at the home of
the class teacher, Mrs. B. V.
King.
Several kinds of cake and ice
cream were served to those pre-
sent, as follow:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puckett,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Vestal,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Scarborough.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. (Buddy) Con-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Bus Terry, Mr.
and Mrs. King and grandson,
Dennis.
VISIT R. B. WATKINS
Miss Leland Watkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Vaughan of Dallas
returned there today after visit-
ing Miss Watkins’ and Mrs.
Vaughan’s brother R. B. Watkins
of this city.
True excellence is never
attained by chance...it
is never, purchased by
chance. Always insist
on seeing this seal @
to know you are buying
S a genuine Rock of Ages®
A Family Memorial.
See the Rock of Ages Seal on the memorial in our display.
Your Authorized Rock of Ages* Dealer
Waxahachie Marble & Granite
CO., INC.
301 N. Rogers St. . Phone 214 - WE 7-3950
WAXAHACHIE-Collect Calls Accepted
Church. .
The future bride and bride-
groom are both graduates of En-
nis High School. Miss Timms is
employed at the Citizens Na-
tional Bank here and her fiance
is employed at Ennis Business
Forms.
After their wedding they plan
to live in Ennis.
their wedding are living and two
of them were present for the
festivities Sunday—Mrs. Lillie
Mach of Dallas, who was a brides-
maid at the 1916 wedding cere-
mony, and Charlie Liska of En-
nis. Mrs. Joe Juricek of Jordan-
ton was also a bridesmaid, but
was unable to attend the Golden
Wedding celebration, which be-
gan at 8 a.m. with Mass at St.
John’s Church for the couple.
Forty invited guests (relatives
and a few close friends) then
gathered for dinner at the honor-
ed couple’s home on Route 2.
These included Mrs. Louis Pekar
of Ennis, sister of Mr. Vlk and
Mrs. Vik’s sisters, Mrs. Frank
Spaniel of Ennis and Mrs. Fran-
ces Mach of Dallas, all of whom
were present for the 1916 wed-
ding ceremony. Invited guests ,
also included Msgr. James G. )
Tucek and the assistant pastors
at St. John’s Church.
In the afternoon two of the
couple’s grandchildren, Barbara
Vlk and Pauline Troiacek, both
of Dallas, served the huge square
white-iced wedding cake which
was elaborately embossed with
white and gold sugar roses and
centered with the numeral “50”
in gold, after which the honored
couple opened their gifts.
Irene Vlk, Barbara Vlk and
Pauline Trojacek, grandchildren
of the honored couple, entertain-
ed bv plaving their accordions
and singing, and soon all the
grandchildren joined in the
singing, after which the entire
groin, accompanied bv the ac-
cordions, sang, adding much
merriement to the happy oc-
casion.
1 ITCHE LL
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The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1966, newspaper, July 21, 1966; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1632607/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.