Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1962 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: City of Stephenville Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
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K-
. ter
Has Modal Business
Meeting Session
♦he Iota Alpha Chai
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Inti
al held a model business
Titfcsday, Oct. 2, in the Comi
Rdpm of the Stephenville
Batik at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting was called fb •Nei
by the president, Mrs. John M#n-
pley, with the group standi
she gave the opening ritual.
Before proceeding with »
order of busitieaa. Mrs, Ed
rag, vice president, welcomed
guests.
The roll was called and |he>
Utes of the previops ineetthg '
redd by Mrs. Charles Robei
cording secretary. ,Th4
were approved is Wad,
Communications
last District VII meet
ioils thank you lett _
and the treasurer’s,
presented. _ /
Mrs. Arlon WeeiBS.w
means chairmail fMre W report
money raising irojectal«dQjjghi
eluded the pop cera jConMO^
stand operated itaiing the Jajrc
Fall Fair.
„___i-
20th Century Club * *•
Observes Annual
‘ Federation Day
The Twentieth Century CItib
met at the Club Mouse, Qct. 4 to
open the 1962-63 club year 'by ob-
serving Federation Day.
Mrs. Joe B. Frey, retiring presi-
dent. led the Club Collect.
The itaw officers Wfre ineialled
by Mrs. Ro»s H. Wolfd, ill a V«Jr
7- unique way by using tile T*u*k*l
Jt* scale. ■i* .
Mrs. Rby VaugKafi accompanied
2' by Mrs. Carl l.aughlia sang "Hail
to the Chief” as the Pete president,
*» Mrs. J. K. Bone, was proanteR. . i
2 Other officers installed were
vice-preaxiant, Mrs. John L.
■e Foust; second vice-president, Mrs.
A. B. Hutchison: recording eecre-
' tary, Mrs. R. L. Williams; corre-
sponding secretary, Mrs. Byron
** Singleton; treasurer, Mrs. C. C.
'*• Russell; library treasurer, Mrs.
. Edwin Keller; musical director,
•' Mrs. G. D. Nicholson; and federa-
~J tion counselor, Mrs. Joe B. Frey.
After all officers were installed
Mrs. Vaughan sang "Harmony.”
Mrs. J. K. Bone greeted the club
very graciously and said the club
would cooperate with the District,
State, aad National Federation.
The new yearbooks were pre-
sented by Mrs. A. L. Graves.
Mrs. Ross R. Wolfe was srtect-
* ed by the club to be their repre-
* tentative for the Zonta Club1*
"Woman of >he Year” award.
3* The President's Tea followed
tS prepared by the hostesses, Mmes.
~~ A. L. Graves, 0. S. King, C. H.
Bell, and A. J. Sprangler.
The new president, Mrs, Bone,
served coffee and the retiring
president, Mrs. Frey, served white
cake squares from a beautifully
appointed tea table.
chairman of
v repatted on
i So ferity last
Armory. There were
tended the social func-
iricltjded ruahfees and
tiotial Director, Mrs.
anndpnced the theme
prdgram to be "Get-
Oat of Living.”
Hiihhard yAf r..
■•ItU
On
Chib Agenda
* The
Zonta
chairman, explain-
of the year books,
service projects,
t, were reviewed
It. Some of these
conducting the
of Dimes, spon-
Troops, aiding
At Christmas, help-
Education classes,
the public on the
iteedl of Cystic Fibrosis, Muscular
Dystrophy and Nephritis.
A report was given by the
tperial committee appointed to
fcal*e plans for the District VI1
Meeting to he held in Stephenville,
Qct. 28, with the lota Alpha as
Mpstess chapter.
^The president then gave a brief
history of the local chapter which
was organized in 1951. The past
presidents who were present were
Mrs. Dan Wolfe, Mrs. Bill Staf-
ford, Mrs. Bill Fanning, Mrs. Joe
Fambro, atui Mrs. Norman Hub-
bard.
The speaker of the evening was
Mrs. Joe Falflbfd, Who is District
VII President. Bh* gave an infor-
mative rdaupie at the scope of
Epsilon sigma Alpha on. the local,
fcstaic4, aM slate levels.
Tie MeeMbg was adjourned with
file gronA landing in the friend-
ship dljtle ahd repeating the clos-
ing ritual.
Following the meeting coffee
and doughnuts were enjoyed.
Guests present were Mmes.
Bonnie Becker, Leslie Teets, Bob
Mosef, Frank Havlak, Harriet
Samuelg and Miss Martha Jones.
Other members present were
Mmes. Marvin Sanders, A. J.
Gaines, Roy Kay, Raymond Ken-
ney and Bill Parnell.
Stephenville .---- ——
inet in the farleton Dining Hall
Tuesday for their regular lunch-
Oon meeting. It was also the busi-
ness meeting of the month and
plans for upcoming events were
discussed.
* One of the majoT events of in-
terest is the Annual Zonta Club
Award Dinner. At this time one
woman of the Stephenville Area is
honored as the Woman of the
Year. The dinner will be held this
year on November 18. Tickets for
the dinner will go on sale in the
hear future.
Six clubs of the city have pre-
fer tlie iwwrdr
Homecoming’ Dance
Announced by
TSC Students
Donnie Holt, Mozelle, president
of th# Tnrlettm State College Stu-
dent Council has announced a
dance will he held Saturday night,
October 20, for the annual Tarle-
ton llemecoming.
Joining the student council in
sponsoring the dance will be the
TTP and TTS. Music will be by the
Tophatters, a group of Tarleton
student*.
Outstanding senior* from high
school* in th* Stephenville area
will be guests of the Student Coun -
eil during Homecoming, Holt re-
vealed.
vented—nwninws
And club or organization may pre-
sent a nominee, but the nomination
must he written in triplicate and
mailed to EVelyn Ston* by October
j Nomination will be judged by
| three out of town judges. They
: should be inclusive of all work
i done by the women. All nominees
| will be presented at dinner, by the
i person or group nominating the
! individual.
This will be the fourth Award
Dinner. Women honored in the
past were: 1969 — Mrs. J. Thomas
Donnell, 1960 — Miss May Jones,
and 19hl — Mrs. Ewell Jones. Th*
honeree for 1962 will not be an-
j Bounced unti1 the dinner.
Lydia Class Elects
Mrs. W. T. Wier
As President
The Lydia Sunday School Class
of First Baptist Church met Tues-
day evening in the church for it*-*
monthly meeting. Mrs. R. L. Farm
er, class president, presided.
Mrs. Farmer also led the de-
votional using I Psalms as her
text. Mrs. Sam Russell gave the
minutes of the previous meeting
*nd a treasurer's report.
After the business meeting
Mrs. A. C- Robbins installed the
following officers, Mrs. W. T
Weir, president; Mrs. Albert Pal-
mer, first vice president; Mrs. Oli-
ver Kay, second vice president;
Mr*. J. C. Thompson, secretary-
treasurer, Mrs. C. O. Fincher, as-
sistant; Mrs. Edna Wade, report-
er.
Also elected were Group I Lead-
ers, Mrs. Norma Moorhead and
Mrs. Virgie Hudgens; Group II,
Mrs. Joe Boyd and Mrs. Dan Lane;
Group III, Mrs. Gene Hammit
r.nd Mrs. Sam Russell; Group IV,
Mrs. Sam Iverson and Mrs. Elmo
White. Mrs. Ed Patton closed with
the benediction.
Punch and cookies were served
to 21 members and one guest.
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY
FETE
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Brock at-
tended the anniversary party at
the Lone Cedar Country Club near
Lake Leon, Tuesday, Oct. 2, holl-
ering their daughter anji her hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dur-
ham, Jr. on the occasion of their
25th wedding anniversary. A large
number of close friends and rela-
tives attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dur-
ham made their home in Coman-
the.
Worker, spoke on parent*’ respon-
sibility in seeing that parent* in-
fluence for personal integrity be
[ stronger, baaed on love, than the
outside influences.
Patrolman Jerry Kyle, Highway
Patrolman from Waco, spoke on
| parents’ responsibility for the
( driving records of their children,
j He said id per eent of highway
accidents are caused by drinking
drivers.
Rev. James Gerrard spoke on
causes at alcholica, ways te train
children so they will avoid this
disease, and parents responsibility
m seeing Ttrat vliilJien understand
this ptdblem.
Miss Virginia Bond presented
the fourth grade students in a
Halloween music program.
MORGAN
MILL
By MBS. BBRN1E HOLDER
The good rains have hindered
the peanut thrashing, but have
put a fine season in the ground.
Dr. Alfred Quinn and wife vis-
ited in the home of her father, Mr.
Tom Williams, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and
Joann of Dallas visited Sunday
with the T. J. Fishers.
Visitors in Bro. James Gibsons
home over the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Mason of
Houston and Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Thurmond Of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Landers in back home from
the hospital and doing very well.
Mrs. Belva Cantrell spent last
week visiting her children in Fort
Worth.
The Roy Densmores visited the
Joe Parks at Fort Worth Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cantrell and
children of Lingleville spent Sun-
day with the Alvie Counts.
Mrs. Mixson is visiting in Min-
eral Wells with her daughter,
Louise Pilkington and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Truett Day visit-
ed in the old Huckabee home Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laughlin
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cantrell visited Sunday in Abilene
with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnes.
Mr*. Fames is the former Marilyn
Cantrell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Boone of
Midland visited last week with
Mr*. Jessie Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and
baby and Mr. and Mjrs. Bob Bostic
of Stephenville visited Sunday
with the Cecil Moores.
A group of FFA pupils attend-
ed the State Fair at Dallas, Sat-
urday.
Mrs Rob Davis, who underwent
major surgery last week is still
in the hospital but last reports are
that she is doing fine.
Mr. M. A. Smith, former resi-
dent of Sap Oak and Morgan Mill
died Tuesday. He was to be buried
in Sap Oak Cemetery.
i 1
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BEST VALUE!
ON BRAND NtW 1962
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SANTO
By MRS. WILLENA HOLDER
I The rain was most welcome here
last Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyec Holder of
Houston came up last Tuesday *x>
i tisit with her mother, Mr*. Sarah
Hurt and brother, Roy, and to take
them home with them for a visit
Mr. Holder had the misfortune of
falling from a ladder and breaking
both of his feet. He thought it
would be a nice time to take his
mother-in-law and brother-in-lav/
home with them for a visit, so they
could help roll him around in his
wheel chair.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Holder and
Mr*. Sally Spark* were in Ste-
phenville Thursday on busine**.
The Holder* visited with Mrs. Ruth
Bramlett.
Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Richkrdaon
and children have moved to Min-
eral Wells. Mr. and Mr*. Armor
Hunt of Patillo will move to the
house that was vacated by the
Richardsons.
We extend sympathy to Mrs.
Pearl Berner. Her husband, Mr
Dave Bamer, died last Sunday
morning and funeral services weie
held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the
Church of Christ, Burial was in
the East Santo Cemetery.
Mr. and Mr*. Newt Powell and
children of Ida Bell, Okie., and
Mr. and Mr*. Charles FojnUrai of
Mineral Wells visited with their
parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Joe Sparks
ever the weekend.
Mr. and Mr*. Aohrey Do ye o?
Midland were here Sunday te pay
a visit to her mother, Mrs. Late
Steen, her sister and hatband, Mr
and Mr*. Shertie Spark*.
Mr*. Ollle Knight is one happy
person this week for she is enter-
taining her boys and their fMHr-
lie*. They ere Mr. end Mrs. Bar-
ton Knight MM dasghter from
California, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Scott Knnftrt of Big Spring. They
all attended the morning worship
service at the Baptist Church Sun-
day morning.
Several of the high school pu-
pil* attended the £tat« Fair at
or Tuesday at « pirn, in the
Robin Room of the Tarietoh Din-
ing Hall.
Members were welcomed bp
Mrii. Stuart Chilton, Club Presi-
dent, who conducted a abort busi-
ness meeting. Presentation Was
made of the Year Book outlining
the programs and activities fof
the clob year.
Introduced as an honored guest
was Mis* Coralea Rhoads of Cole-
man, present recipient of the
Campus Club’s scholarship award
given annually to an outstanding
girl student of Tarleton State Col-
lege.
Cake and coffee were served
from a beautifully appointed table
decorated by a tray arrangement
of fall fruit. Pouring were Mrs.
C, M. Flory, vice president, and
Miss Dollie Marie Glover, past
president of the club.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Stuart Chilton, Mrs. E. J.
Howell, Mrs. Frank Parks atod
Mrs. Hilmar E. Wagner.
Priscilla Class
Installs Officers
The Priscilla Sunday 3chool
Class of the First Baptist Church
met Oct. 9 in Mr*. Willard’s din-
ing hall for a dihner and installa-
tion service of the class officers.
Those installed were president,
Mrs. R. E. George; first vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. W. E. Hendon; assis-
tant first vice-president, and re-
porter, Mrs. B. F. Lindley, second
vice-president. Miss Velma Jack-
t, for the fleet meeting of the
club year. Decorations conalsted
of fall flowering pot plants, and
ot^er arrangement*.
During the short business s*s-
slon co-hostesses tot the coming
year were abnouhoed. Mrs. John
Fogst g*Ve the treasurers report.
It was noted that the next meet-
ing of the elttb wtll be held at the
home of Mrs. Roy Stafford with
Mrs. John Burnett as co-hostess,
Oct 19 at $ p.m.
Attending were Mmes. C. O.
McMillan, Carl Colwick, H. M.
Park, John Foust, E. M. Stone, G.
D. Rverett, Ross Wolfe, C. A.
King: J. Thomas Davi*, R. i-
Thompson, L. R. Herring, R. L.
Williams, Fred McCleskey, Ins
Burke, A. H. Demke, F. M. Stlgler,
John Burnett, Joe Price, C. H.
Bell, Robert Stramler, R. I.
Truett, M. L. Ballard, and hostess
Mrs. Claude W, Bryant.
-------
NEWS BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whitefield
spent the last part of the summei
and the early part of the fall visit-
ing with a number of relatives. Mr.
and Mrs, Whitefield attended the
Lassiter reunion at Hico, the
Cooper reunion at Cisco, the Lin-
gleville homecoming, and they
visited nephews and their families
at Rotan and Cisco. They werp
guests in the home of a niece in
Fort Worth. Mr. Whitefield visit
ed part of September in the home
of his Bister, Kolia Mills at Chi1-
dress, (they are the only two liv-
ing children of the J. S'. White-
field family). Mrs. Whitefield went
son, secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
J. C. Roulston, and assistant secre- j with her brother and wife, Mr. and
tary, Mrs. Frank Luttrall. | Mrs. Leonard Moxley to Fort
Group leaders are Mrs. Ted! Worth for a picnic and visit t. ■
Ramsay, assistant leader, Mrs. the zoo. The past Sunday, Mr. and
Almabel Dunn; Mrs. R. M. Sav-
age, assistant, Mrs. W. F. Holmes;
Mrs., Gwyndola Wolfe, assistant,
Mrs. C. H. McKinney; Mrs. T. O.
Stone, assistant, Mrs. W. E. Hen-
don; Mrs. Homer Beason, assis-
tant, Mrs. H. B. Garrett.
Mrs. Bill Vandaveer conducted
the installation service. The class
officers were likened unto a gard-
en. God’s Flower ^Garden. The
primrose was given as symbol of
faith in each member; red rose as
Mrs. Moxley were dinner guests
at the Whitefield home. The after
noon wag spent visiting with a
brother, John Nowlin Moxley, and
his wife at Chalk Mountain. Re
eent guests in the Whitefield home
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones
and three daughters of Killeen.
The Anna Wallace Bible Class
had Its regular social, Oct. 3, in
Fellowship Hall of the First Meth-
odist Chufch. Forty members at-
tended. Mrs. Hal D. Hays hal
charge of the program and her
main subject was “Harvest Time.”
The group sang “Come All Ye
Thankful People,” and the devo-
tional was given by Mrs. O. U.
Walker from Mark 4:24-38, clos-
ing with a prayer. Mrs. Hays read
several poems pertaining to th?
Harvest Time and the beauty of
October, then closed with an Au-
tumn Prayer.
“Bringing in the Sheaves” was
sung..---hi--
entitled the “Bed Quilt.”
The business session was con-
ducted by Mrs. Ruby Rumph, the
class president.
Mrs. W. J. Wisdom arranged the
decorations with harvest time in
mind and they were very beauti-
ful and appropriate.
Punch and cookies were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Hal Hays
chairman, Mmes. W. J. Wisdom.
Fred Keith, O. U. Walker, J. T
Henry, I. H. Johnson, and Misses
Ina May Chambers and Gertrude
McElyea.
— ■■NCR . ~ :,VyT'
BCTWe* li. 1902
NEW YORK COIUHNIST
MM. Annette Meyers Planick,
*“" " te4»SStS£!
„„.....
highlights in New York. She m
her home that* Sftd fof- aofce time
has been a special correspondent
of the Daily Empire. Readers will
perhaps feel interested in what
she has to say in her latest con-
tribution. It will be found in to-
day’s edition.
Bulb Selection
Studied by
Green Thumb, GC
The Green Thumb Garden Club
met Oct. 10 at the REA Assembly
Room with president Mrs I,mm.
I
I
I
'1
Daily Empire daaained ads pay.
Gordon presiding.
Mrs. Latham Howell and Mrs.
Irvin Poff told how to “Dry and
Condition Material for Winter Ar-
rangements” and Mrs. Edd Brooks
told about “Selecting and Plant-
ing Bulbs for Spring Blooms,” for
the mornings program.
Mrs. E. R. Stone and Mrs. Roy
Swain were hostesses.
Attending the meeting were
Mmes. Dan McGough, J. H. Run-
yon, F. B. Belding, G. W. Black,
Edd Brooks, Leonard Pack, J. C.
Snow, Irvin Poff, Walt Cook, C.
J. Bailey, E. R. Green, W. H.
Berry, Latham Howell, E. E.
Bluethinan, Cecil Ford, Mel Coley,
Leon Gordon and the hostesses.
I
TENNIS CAN BE TIRING
CHATTANOOGA OT — When
Puerto Rico’s Alberto Carrero
and Chattanooga's Zan Guerry
a symbol of courage; white shasta | play tennis, they really play ten-
daisy as symbol of hope; orchid nja.
lilac .patience; yellow rose, ser-
vice; blue delpniums, kindness;
gladiola, thoughfulnes*, saying
these symbols make up God’s
Flower Garden.
These present were Mmes. Swan
Richardson, T. O. Stone, R. M.,
Savage, R. E. George, Frank Lut-
trall, W. E. Hendon, T. V. Ram-
si*y, C. H. McKinney, H. B. Gar-
rett, W. P. Knotts, Merle Ganoe,
Sam Iverson, A. L. Moorhead, Mae
Lindley, V. B. Tate, W. E. Holmes,
Charlie Ross, Homer Beason, Al- j
mabel Dunn, R. A. Ramsay, Bryan
Hale, Miss Velma Jackson and two I
visitors. Mrs. Bill Vandaveer and
Mrs. J. D. Killough.
Miss Velma Jackson closdft the
meeting with prayer.
For four hours and 22 minutes,
they battled under a blazing sun
for a finals berth in the 16-year
division of the Tennessee Valley
invitational tournament. Carrero
finally won, 14-12, 18-11.
But when they played in their
own age level, two days later, for
the 14-year championship, Guerrj
beat Carrero, 7-5, 6-2.
the
MP
poised
and poetic?
Sh'inlng example of
Autumn’* caching new
feminine look of fashion.
Precisely pointed silhou-
ette is set upon delicately
curved wine glass heel.. •
and features the inner
comfort motif of Queen
Quality’s “Beauty Spot*
of Ease”.
SABLE 12.95
Richardson-Keeling
SHOES
B
A a,
Faith Lutheran
WML See Film
Of Founders
Members of Faith Lutheran
Women* Missionary League met
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
Fritr Spitzenberger.
Slide., made while in Germany,
showing churches and scenes in
the life of Martin Luther, were
shown by Mrs. Clarenc* Mertins;
October being the month of the
reformation.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes De* Curry, A. A. Eggen,
Mac Howard, Clarsnce Mertins,
Velon Reese, Henry Lohrmann,
Carrol Kohl by the hostess.
SPECIAL TRUCK-LOAD
PURCHASE
5-P/ece Living Room Group
ICELAND RESIDENT
Jimmy Lowry, son at Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Lowry of near Ste-
phenville, is serving with the U. 6.
Navy in Iceland. Jimmy attended
grammar school at Three Way
and finished at the Stephenville
High School, graduating with the
class of 1961. He took boot train-
ing at San Deigo, Calif, and *k«nt
nine months in electronics train-
ing in San Francisco,. Calif. He
wea stationed for a time at Pen-
sacola, Fla. for training an special
equipment. Following a 16 day
furlough, which th* yoiinf navy-
man spent at h»m« visiting with
Ms parents, he went to New York
for two Weeks. On Sept. 28, he
went to McGuire Air Force Base,
New Jevhey, end some three ahd
ene-hsH hour* later be #*S th
Stephenville, Newfoundland. Pram
there he was sent td^ Iceland,
where M will be Stetldncd for d
year. JMhmy reported in eet-rts-
pondence to his parent*, that he
didn’t fltid Iceland too bad a
place, ftnd saM people there trtrS
friendly. It «*• 4d degrees when
EASTLAND COUNTY SINGING
Th* Eastland County Binging
Convention meets all day, Sunday,
Oct. 14» at Mountain Top between
the Cisco aad Rising Star Hiway.
Lunefc will ha served at 12:80. An
singer* are invited to come spen^
Dallas, Sett)
list Hi* i
at Patillo
\V
CHOICE OF COLORS IN NYLON FREIZE.
* BEIGE • BROWN ‘TAN
Walnut or Blonde Arms—3 Tables Walnut or
; Blonde ar,vv..'...
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1962, newspaper, October 12, 1962; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1129668/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.