Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1964 Page: 5 of 14
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MODERN VERSION
CABBAGE
Gypsies Unpack Today
meals after midnight
they can—and do—eat a lot of
The artists work so hard dur- 1 chicken. steak. and cheesebur-
ONION Plants
t*
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805,1
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Phillips Fertilizer
6
X
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100^.1
Michigan Peat
BUNNY TIME
White
2
Delsey Tissue
Roll
Pk.
Jose Molina. Since the
says
not eat heavily
dancers do
2-b.
Foremost Creamed
HPC Sets
Santa Anna Honor Roll Lists
Ctn
Cottage Cheese
Four Tales
For Revue
5„ $1
SPARE TIME MEAT
$
POT PIES
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Patio Beef Enchiladas
Snow Crop Orange Samoa 3 49c
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PLAY TV BINGO
Daily, Mon. thru Fri. 12:30 P.M.
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Effective thru
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famished by the time they Ing the course of each evening's
leave the theater at night performance it ■ not at all un-
Often they can find no res- usual tor each of them to lose
taurant open which serves hot a pound or two per day. Thus,
eV
8%
The Miners Mutual Fre tosorance Compamy of Texas
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The Millers Life Insurance ompany of Texas
HOME OFFICE FORT WORTH, TEXAS. SICE 1898
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#S59
Adams, Vicki Allen, Beverly
Bagley. Ann Barclay, Angela
Dunn, Janice Elliott, Tommy
Levisay, Cynthia Lindly, Carx>,
lyn Pope. Larry Staggs and
Marietta Street,
Four favorite storybook tales
will be dramatized for Brown-
wood and area children in the
17th annual Wonderland Revue
of the Howard Payne College
children's literature class.
The program will be held at
3:30 pm Thursday in Mims
Auditorium, with approximately
400 to 500 children expected to
attend, according to Dr. Fran-
ces L. Merritt, teacher of the
class and director of teacher
education at Howard Payne
Admission will be 50 cents for
adults and 25 cents for children.
Proceeds will be used for addi-
tional children’s books for the
college's education library.
Riney Jordan, Brownwood ra-
dio personality and a sophomore
at Howard Payne, will be mas-
ter of ceremonies for the pro-
gram
Stones to be dramatized in-
clude, in addition to "Peter Rab-
bit.” "The Three Bears," The
Gingerbread Boy." "The Three
Little Pigs" and “The Little Red
Hen "
80 63,44
and economically INSURED it is to your interest to
arrange for your insurance with an Independent
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INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT
who represents one or more com-
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Group of Texas. He is a substantial
permanent citizen of your community
and has a personal interest in you.
.1
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49c
The Millers
or mw
Brooks. Cynthia Hardaway.
Karla Higgins. Leigh Kimbell,
Linda Lamkin, Wayne Sheilock
and Vicky Scott.
Honor students in the fifth
grade are Ricky Akins. Tommy
Higgins. Joy ' Rasberry, David
Speich and Sara Street Sixth
graders include Suzann Beck-
told. Terri Chrane, Tommie Col-
IF i
» L
Armour's Vertigreen 80 6;36
L
lins, Sandra Martin. Nora Stew- -
art. Meldina Stovall. Melvina
Stovall. Melissa Taylor and Re-
becca Wheat ~
Seventh grade honor student*
are Deborah Herro, Robert Lee, .-
Jo Evelyn Levisay, Wayne Lew-
is. Patrick Mahan, Sandra Mi-
lam. Gene Rodgers, Mary Sue
Valvrina and Gloria Williams,
Eighth graders include Charlotte.
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formances by the band. junior Freshman class honor stu-
high choral club and students dents include Mike Roberts,
of the first three grades. Gary Chambers, Ricky Martin,
All high school and elemen- Vaughn Costa, Karen Bell, Judy
tary grades are open for visita- Collins. Kathy Chrane, Nancy
tion during this week, according Tidwell. Sherry Thompson and
to Supt. Cullen N. Perry. School Nancy Steel. Sophomore stu-
will be dismissed Friday for the dents include Mike Mahan,
District XI Mid-Texas Teach- Thomas Chrane. Douglas Jones,
ers Assn meeting in San An- Becki Ellett, Debra Elliott,
gelo. Gaye Griffin, Susan Herro, Bev-
the comfort* of home—and
then some!
SUrTCASE LIFE
2 £ 29c
Ge Cords Heg
at 7 p.m. today in the Santa An-
na High School auditorium, high- School honor roll for the fourth
lighting the school’s annual vi- six weeks period has been re-
sitation day activities. leased by Otis Walls, principal.
The program will include per- and include 12 students each.
Brownwood will be besieged
by gypsies today when Jose
Molina and his company of
Flamenco dancers, singers and
musician* arrive to present
their highly acclaimed produc-
tion, Bailes Espanoles, in the
Brownwood High School audi-
torium at • p m.
Untike their legendary coun-
terparts. these gypsies will ar-
rive in a sleek new scenicrus-
er bus, completely air-condi-
tioned. and equipped with all
3
We Also Have Plenty of Fine
"Patented" Roses in Assorted Varieties
and Connie Chrane. 1
JUNIOR STUDENTS
Junior honor students are Dan- '
nye Houchins. Edgar Huddle- '
ston, Wayne Phillips. Mary Grif-
fin, Patricia Mayfield, Virginia
Mayfield, Ann Bullard, Benita
Madole, Delores Lancaster. Jane
Speich, Hazel Scales, and Dianne
Boulware. Seniors include Ron-
nie Bagley, Winston Boulware,
Mary Davis, Earl Ray Reynolds
I and Sandra Collins.
Elementary school honor roll,
as released by Roy Hughes,
principal, includes 83 students
with the second grade heading
the list with 19 students
First graders include Andrea
Akins, Kathleen Bishop, Penny
Crutsinger, Sherri Dodds. Denita
Lee, Marcia Tongate, Janet Wal-
den and John Walden
Honor students in the second
grade are Margaret Becktold,
Danny Brandstetter, Jonetta
Brooks, Mike Burgess, Lillie
Cox, Rex Franks, Lauren Hard-
away. Margaret Joan Herro,
Dellwyn Hughes and Lucinda
Lee, Renea Lindly, Carol Lee
Pitts, Paula Rogers, Carla Se-
bastian. Peggy Tongate. Tommy
Tipton, Vivian Vavrina, Robert
Wheat and Emma Lou Wheeler.
THIRD GRADE
Third grade students on the
roll include Donna Allen, Cathy
Beal. Lance Blackwell, Janice
Brandstetter. Cynthia Costa,
Brenda Fletcher. Theresa Lan-
caster. Keith Madole. Tommy
Storey, Debbie Sudderth, Gary
Tatum and David Watkins.
Fourth graders are Delores
Bloomer, Cathy Brandstetter, |
Diana Brandstetter, Douglas
French Fry Potatoes To ter-toy
gen without adding inches to
their waistlines.
Brownwood Civic Music Assn
members wit have a chance to
see this revue at the high school
auditortan at 8 p.m. today.
prior to performances, they are
MARGARINE
The Bunny Rabbit—alias Peter Rabbit
—will visit Brownwood children a lit-
tle early this year at the annual Wond-
erland Revue of the Children'* Litera-
ture class at Howard Payne College.
This favorite story, along with four
other*, will be dramatized at 3:30
p.m. Thursday in Mims Auditorium.
Dancers in American musi-
cal shows have long borne the
nickname, "gypsies." because
of the peripatetic lives most of
them lead Their households
are carried in their suitcases,
and wherever they hang up
their dancing shoes is "home.”
Molina and his company fit
the description perfectly. Since
they first arrived in New York
a year ago last May, they have
traveled the length and breadth
of the U.S and into the farth-
est reaches of Canada, with
side excursions to Hawaii. Cen-
tral America. Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands. Trinidad and
the Netherlands West Indies.
In fact, there's hardly been a
day since the troupe's arrival
in America that the perform-
ers haven't been roaring along
some highway en route to or
from a performance.
“At 55 cents a mile rental
fee, our bus travel costs be.
came so exhorbitant we found ,
it more economical to buy our
own vehicle,” Jim Janek, the
company's general manager,
said "Now performers and
production travel in the same
bus and for a fraction of the
previous cost.”
The bus has been completely
re-designed inside to meet the
company's touring needs. All
the seats have been removed
from the rear of the vehicle to
create storage area for cos-
tumes. draperies, and lighting
equipment
OVERSIZED SEATS
The seats themselves, in the
front section, are oversized
aiarline reclining seats, which
afford the dancers, particularly,
maximum comfort during the
long rides between peerforman-
ces. Each member of the com-
pany has a pair of seats, side by
side, in which to stretch out
on these trips
“All we lack is a kitchen.”
ArMour’S Fertilizer
S.Count 59c
zx-s,.... LB.
Programset. 39 Early Students
iety program will be presented EARLY (BBC-Early High erly Houchins, Mary Horner,
Jan Rasberry, Ora Mae Turner
"n
I c j.
Admission will be M cents for adults
and 25 cents for children. Pictured
above in a scene from "Peter Rab-
bit" are, left to right. DeWayne
Grooms, junior from Brownwood;
Darlene Moren, junior from Waco,
end Betty Bramblett, senior from
Goldthwaite.
{{7-
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN Tuesday. March 3. mt I
V
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Gage, Larry. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 3, 1964, newspaper, March 3, 1964; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1489617/m1/5/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.