The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1974 Page: 3 of 4
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, TEXAS 70502
visited Mr. and
rge Erath in Spur
THE ASPERMONT STAR, ASPERMONT, TEXAS 79502
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Crum, Mrazek Wedding
Vows Exchanged Recently
MRS. TOMMY JOE MRAZEK
. . . formerly Debra Jane Crum
Debra Jane Crum and
Tommy Joe Mrazek ex-
changed vows Saturday
evening (July 27) in Chapel 3,
Sheppard Air Force base.
Chaplain (Col.) Richard D.
Trapp officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
M. Sgt. and Mrs. John A
Crum of Wichita Falls. The
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin J. Mrazek
Sr.
Mrs. Hiomas A. Box of
Irving was matron of honor.
Suzanne Franks of Euless
was maid of honor and Denise
Renee Crum, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid.
Jill Howie of Childress was
«w vi giati
The bride wore a gown of
white satin taffeta designed
with panels of embroidered
lace, sweetheart neckline and
empire waist. Her veil was
held to an embroidered tiara
with petal leaves of light blue
and white. She carried white
roses and babies'-breath.
Her attendants wore
matching floor length halter
gowns of light blue linen and
white straw picture hats.
They carried daisies and
babies'-breath.
Franklin Mrazek Jr. was
his brother's best man. Gary
Don Maberry and Steve
Willingham, both of Lubbock,
were groomsmen.
Rickey Lehrmann of
Lubbock and Sgt. James
Gerberding of Sheppard
AFB, seated guests.
The bride's parents were
hosts to a reception in the
Colonial Room of the NCO
club.
The bride is a graduate of
Rider High School in Wichita
Falls and the bridegroom is a
graduate of Aspermont High
School.
The couple will live in
Lubbock where both are
students at Texas Tech
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul I.
Alexander were hosts for the
rehearsal dinner in their
home in Wichita Falls.
Gift Tea Here
Saturday for
Miss Ellison
A gift tea honoring Melany
Hope Ellison, bride-elect of
James Hugh Axtin in wss
held in the dining room or
Frazier's Restaurant
Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m.
Receiving guests with Miss
Ellison were her mother,
Mrs. DeWitt Ellison Jr., and
Mrs. Joe Astin, mother of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Kirby Shadle
registered guests.
Silver and crystal ap-
pointments were used with a
white lace tablecloth over
mint green. The table was
accented by an arrangement
of mint green and peach
cniorsd carnations with
babies'-breath.
Connie Craft and Bonnie
McDowell served mint green
punch and bridal cake.
Hostess were Mmes. Doyle
Pittcock, Otto Fraser, Tom
Hill, Wayne Yarborough,
Marvin Lott Jr., Wayne
Thigpen, Harold McNutt,
Ralph Riddel, Pat Mitchell
and Marvin Bilberry.
Ward Reunion
Held Here In
Aspermont
Members of the John P.
Ward family had a family
reunion this weekend. Mr.
and Mrs. Dud Ward and
Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Ward and Robin and Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Petty, all Asper-
mont members of the family,
were hosts to the group.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Ward, San
Angelo; Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Ward Jr. and their daughter,
Mrs. Tom Burns, Camarillo,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. James
G. Ward and their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ward and
Stacy, and Paul Ward of
Kamay; Preston H. Ward
and Mrs. Mae Steele, Big
Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Ward and Joionna and Ciiff,
Level'and; Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Springer. Phil and
David, Botan', Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Petty, Ectsn; Mr.
and Mrs. Randy Brown,
Hamlin. Also visiting were
Mrs. Glenn Hoy and Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Hoy and children,
Jay, Julie and Jill of Plain-
view and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hoy.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1074, PAGE 3
S<TATE CAPITAL
HiqhliqMs
Sic/eliqhts
by lyndell Williams
AND
AUSTIN, Tex. — Legislative
budget planners recom-
mended nearly $480 million
in pay raises and fringe be-
nefits for 116,000 state emp-
loyees next year.
General revenue cost of
the package (which includes
a 23.8 per cent salary boost
for lower-scale personnel and
higher travel allowances) is
about $285 million.
Legislative Budget Board
gave its blessing to the cost -
of - living catch-up proposals
to help planning of the
1976-77 appropriations bill.
Assuming the entire plan
is approved by the legisla-
ture, more than 90 per cent
of the anticipated general
revenue surplus will be used
Mrs. Charles (Kaye) Sch-
wertner, Jimo, Jeff and Jane
Louise left Abilene Sunday
morning to return to their
home at Maxwell Air Force
Base, Montgomery, Ala.
on compensation and be-
nefits of116,000 state work-
ers.
One budget executive con-
ceded the action "placed a lit-
tle strain" on (iov. Dolph
Briscoe's pledge of no new
taxes next year, although the
comptroller's estimate of
a $315 million surplus is
viewed as conservative.
Further, existing revenues
are expected to generate
much more money next fiscal
period than they do today.
Many budget requests ate
mr.Tlini! af nraaanl an.
propriatioiiB by ataggniug
amounts.
Examples are the Denart-
ment of*Mentai Health and
*• ■ Retardation, the De-
: uuent of Public Welfare,
the Department of Correc-
tions, the Health Depart-
ment and Texas Youth
Council.
LBB took a sobering look
at some of the requests at its
last meeting.
Have a college grad's career
without 4 years of college.
In the last ten years a
revolution in science and
technology has opened up
thousands of new careers.
Careers that require
only a year or two of tech-
nical education.
Careers that can pay as
much as a four-year college
graduate earns.
Careers as technicians.
In fields like medicine
and architecture. Chemistry
and ecology. Urban plan-
ning and nuclear research,
to name just a few.
A free booklet called
"25Technical Careers" tells
all about it.
For your free copy write:
Careers,RO. Box 111,Wash.,
D.C. 20044.,
in ayman oi w
Advertising contributed for the public good
by The Manpower Institute, U.S. Office of Education
and The Advertising Council
America needs technicians
06 W. SNVDfR
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Craig, Darrell. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1974, newspaper, August 1, 1974; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth128272/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stonewall County Library.