The Humble Echo (Humble, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963
THE HUMBLE ECHO
PAGE THREE
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WANT TO INSULATE?
Your home will stay
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GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION - Mr. and
Mrs. E.A. Cezeaux of 318 Granberry St. in Humble will
celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary March 10 at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. M,W, Sanderfer
at 8802 Sonnieville Dr. in Houston. The couple was
married in Humble in 1913 by Rev. Gardard. She is
the former Bessie Bissonnet. They said friends are
invited to attend the open house from 3 to 6 p.m,
(ECHO Photo)
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Patricia Ann Goss Bride Of
Willard Darnell Needham
111
The First Assembly of
God Church was the scene
of the candlelight wedding
Saturday of Miss Patricia
Ann Goss and Willard Dar-
nell Needham.
Parent s of the bride
are Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Goss of Humble. Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Needham of
1327 Main are parents of
the groom.
The double ring cere-
mony was performed be-
fore an altar of white satin.
The bride given in mar-
riage by her father wore a
floor length gown of white
taffeta with re-embroider-
ed alecon lace over net.
The finger tip veil fell
from a tiny crown encrust-
ed with seed pearls. She
carried a white Bible over-
laid with lace and support-
ing a bouquet of white
carnations centered with a
white orchid.
Mrs. Helen McShan at-
tended her sister as matron
of honor. Mrs. Geneva Bur-
well also a sister of the
bride was bridesmaid. The
attendants were attired in
identical dresses of blue
taffeta.
Serving the groom as
best man was Thomas
« X
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0\
$219.00
WITH
TRADE
Model WCDA-63
BLAIR
HARDWARE
317 Main
HI 6-3611
CHANGING LOCATION
3WV
A©
BARGAINS
GALORE
VAlC
THAMES VARIETY
I am sure each genera-
tion of mothers tells their
daughters how much easier
they have it now than when
they themselves were
young, new housewives.
Possibly my grandmother
envied my mother with her
nice, shiny coal-oil stove
| while she had to chop and
j haul wood and start the fire
j herself. My mother has told
| me many' times how lucky
j I was to have had so many
! modern, electric house-
j keeping helpers. The
broom has been traded in
for the vacum; the rub-
board for the automatic
washing machine; the egg
beater for the electric mix-
er; the dish mop for the
dishwasher; the garbage
man for the disposal.
Who knows what scien-
tific wonders are in store
now for my children when
they are grown and have
homes of their own, but
I do know one thing for sure,
the drudgery has been taken
out. of cooking. Gone are the
days when you learned the
mysteries of measuring,
sifting, mixing, stirring,
testing and sampling. You
were either fortunate in
having a good cook for a
mother who could teach you
a thing or two, or you learn-
114 Main
446-3428
Davis. John Sitton was
groomsman. Ushers were
Bruce McCrary and Nelson
Schott.
Miss Vicki Goss was the
flower girl. Pat McCrary
was ring bearer.
Music presented byE.W.
Woodrome of Cleveland and
Miss Linda Johnson was
“I Love You Truly” and
“The Lord’s Prayer.”
A reception following the
ceremony was held in the
fellowship hall of the
church.
Relatives from out of
town here for the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Woodrome and chil-
dren and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Trammel all of Ches-
ter , Texas also Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Woodrome and
children of Woodville, Tex-
as.
Presiding at the guest
book was Mrs. Carolyn
Schott. Mrs. Colleen Wood-
rome and Mrs. ShirleySit-
ton served punch and cake.
For a wedding trip to
Austin the bride chose a
cinnamon color sheath
dress with a beige travel-
ing coat and accessories.
The couple will make
their home in Humble,,
II ,
*
fill
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: O
FEMININE
FANTASY
By KATHERINE TRIGG
MRS, W.D, NEEDHAM
formerly Patricia Ann Goss
Golf Assn. Meeting March 11
ed it the hard way - through
trial and error and your
husband’s loving patience
and eventual ulcer condi-
tion. Now-a-days all the
girls have to learn to do is
read. Any fifth grader who
can read a label can be-
come a fabulous cook.
Everyting is pre-mixed,
pre-packaged, frozen or
ready to eat immediately.
I can remember when I
used to spend hours mak-
ing just one lemon me-
ringue pie, I can vividly
recall my first attempts
at pie crust and the tears
of frustration at my first
biscuits. Now all the young I
wives have to do is defrost j
the pie, open the can of j
biscuits, thaw out the T,V. j
dinner, pour the instant j
coffee, put the dishes in;
the dishwasher and Zowielj
you’r through!
Making a cake used to be i
a half-day affair, You sifted j
three times; you creamed, |
blended and beat. Maybe j
the cake fell and maybe j
it bulged out of the pan.
You had a list of all the
rules why you had failures, j
Everyone expected to have j
failures some of the time. |
That was part of the game. I
When you did finally1'
triumph with a fantastic,
beautiful cake, your family j
was justly proud,
Do you think today’s girls !
get the same fine feeling-- j
the pride in a job well done
--the feeling of accom-
plishment by simply open-
ing a package of cake mix,
dumping it in and turning
on the automatic mixer,
knowing full well that the
cake will come out perfect
every time? Gone is the
challenge of truly good
homemaking that we older
girls experienced.
I’ve got to go now--my
cake is done and 1 am due
at the golf course. If you
want to stay home and make
a cake from the ground up
for a feeling of accomplish-
ment, I’m all for you, but
personally my cakes were
never so good. How did I
ever manage without Mr.
Pillsbury and Betty Groc-
ker? ____
Auxiliary
Meeting Set
The March meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary
will be held at 7:30 p.m.
March 11 at Legion Hall.
The Auxiliary has asked
that all members attend.
COLD SUFFERERS
(h i fast relief from that at In -.ill
out, wom-tmi feeling tluc lt> colds.
S I ,\NHA( T\S t omhin.ilion ol ineili
i all y - proven ingredients retimes
tour ,uui brings tomloiimg relief.
I so as a gargle lor sore ilnoai tine to
toltls. Snap hat k w ill) SI AiNHA( K.
An executive meeting of
the Atascocita Women’s
Golf Association will be
held Mon., March 11 at
9:30 a.m. in the home of
Mrs. Jean Sheffield.
Winners in the associa-
tion’s regular play day
round Feb. 27 were Sybil
Bozarth, A flight; Erma
Francis, B flight; Kay
Wyeth , C flight and Kay
Trigg, nine hole flight.
Eleven Atascocita mem-
bers played in the Pine
Forest invitational tourna-
ment Fri., March 1. Three
of the entrants came home
winners: low net in 3rd
flight, Wanda Weaver;
low gross in 4th flight,
Erma Francis; low net in
4th flight, Margaret James.
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Your Headquarters
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HE’S THE MAN WHO
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You nevei know when
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HUMBLE PHARMACY
2I(' M.nu
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Pundt, John. The Humble Echo (Humble, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1963, newspaper, March 7, 1963; Humble, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036669/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Humble Museum.