The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1952 Page: 5 of 22
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EA THE ABILENE-REPORTER NEWS
Abilene, Texas, Tuesday Morning, Sept. 23, 1952
Mrs. Euna Acker Allen, Earl Holcomb
Wedding Announcement Made in Rotan
. ROTAN, Sept. 22 (RNS)—An-
nouncement is being made of the
marriage Sept. 17, of Mrs. Euna
Acker Allen of Rotan, and Earl
Holcomb of Abilene.
Ballinger HDC
Has All-Day Meet
BALLINGER, Sept- 22 (RNS)-
The new home of Mrs. J. Wesley
Jones in South Bollinger was the
scene of an all-day meeting of the
South Ballinger Home Demonstra-
Uon Club.
Twenty-one members and six
visitors attended the puree dem-
onstration by Mrs. Dick Holstead
and Mra. Archie Wallace.
Next meeting will be held in the
home of Mra. E. T. Branham, Jr.,
Oct. 7.
Following new officers were
elected: president, Mrs. J. Lester
Ohlhausen: vice president, Mra
Virgil, McShan; secretary - treas-
urer, Mrs. Fred Moncrief; report-
er, Mrs. Archie Wallace; council
delegate, Mra. Dick Holstead; al-
ternate delegate, Mrs. J. Wesley
Jones; food demonstrator, Mrs.
Calton Smith; home improvement,
demonstrator, Mrs Holstead.
The couple were married by the
Rev. J. C. Parks, retired Bataa
Baptist preacher, and lifetime
friend of the Acker family. Mar-
riage vows were eaid to the Parks
home, in Rotan.
For the wedding, Mrs Alloa
wore a navy suit with navy ac-
cessories. and wore a white car-
nation shoulder corsage
The two were attended by Mra.
John McClintock and B. R. Allen.
Alien ia a son of the bride. An-
other son. Mack Allen, and a
nephew, Dean Acker, were also
present, as was Mrs. Parks.
Mrs. Holcomb is employed in
Callan Hospital in Rotan. Hol-
comb is employed by a tile com-
pony in Abilene.
Visits in Dallas
WEINERT, Sept. 22 (RNS)—Sue
Guess spent the week end in Dal-
las visiting Shirley Ford. They
attended the wedding of Mary Lou
Kirk and James Covert. All are
former Hardin - Simmons Univer-
sity students.
Brown rice takes about twice aa
long as white rice does to cook.
If you went to shorten its cooking
time you can soak it in warm wa-
ter for an hour or no before cook-
ing.
IN ROTAN
Nona Lee Hudnall Is Installed
Worthy Advisor, Rainbow Girls
ROTAN, Sept. 22 (RNS)—Veva-
jene Apple of Big Spring, grand
worthy advisor of the Supreme As-
sembly of Texas, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls, waa in charge
of installation of new officers of
the Rotan Assembly of Order of
the Rainbow lor Girls, held in the
Masonic Hall in Rotan Tuesday
night. She ia a member of the
Eastern Star in Big Spring.
Four girls from the Big Spring
Rainbow Assembly No. 60 who as-
sisted with the installation were
Joyce Anderson, Kitty Roberta,
Ann White, and Joyce Goynes.
With them waa their mother ad-
visor, Mrs. W T. Roberts' mem-
ber of the Big Spring Eastern
Star Lodge.
Membership in the Rotan Rain-
bow Assembly, which ia sponsored
by the Rotan Eastern Star Lodge,
is made up of girls from the Ro-
tan, Roby, and Hobbs communi-
ties In Fisher County, and from
Hamlin, in Jones County. Mother
advisor of the Rotan Rainbow As-
sembly is Mrs. Leonard Morgan of
the Rotan Eastern Star Lodge.
The installing officer and other
visitors were introduced to the
gathering of parents and friends
by the retiring worthy advisor of
the Rotsn Assembly, Lafon Sparks.
Miss Sparks was presented s past
to
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AL GOODMAN
TWELFTH STREET RAG
FRANKIE CARLE
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LEAF FROG
LES BROWN
INDIAN LOVE CALL
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STOUT HEARTED MEN
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TUXEDO JUNCTION
GENE KRUFA
HOLIDAY FOR STRINGS
MORTON GOULD
JERSEY BOUNCE
BENNY GOODMAN
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OSCAR LEV ANY
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FRANKIE CARLE
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LA VIE EN ROSE
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8886
10-20
worthy advisor’s pen by the new
worthy advisor, Nona Lee Hudnall
of the Hobbs community. Miss
Hudnall also presented gifts to the
group from Big Spring.
Besides Miss Hudnall, other new
officers installed include: asso-
ciate worthy advisors, Jo Ann Kill-
ingsworth, Roby: charity, Peggy
Jo Sparks, Rotsn; hope, Peggy
Briscoe. Hamlin: faith, Betty Jane
Clark, Rotan; Recorder. Frankie
Stuart, Roby; treasurer, Joyce Mc-
Arthur. Rotan; chaplain. Tyra Jo
Noles, Rotan; musician, Jackie
Lewie. Rotan; drill leader, Mary
Beth Ware. Hobbs; observer. Shir-
ley Perkins, Roby; outer observ-
er. Dorothy Cross, Rotan; choir
director, Dee Ron Cross. Rotan;
Love, Delphine South, Hobbs; re-
ligion, Dorothy Neighbors, Roby;
nature. Darlene Smith. Roby: im-
mortality. Pansy Butler, Roby;
fidelity, Linda Walace, Hamlin,
patriotism. Ginger Bostick, Rotan:
service, Becky Strickland, Rotsn
Chairman of the advisory board
of the assembly is Mrs. Alvin
Clark
The musical program that fol-
lowed the installation featured vo-
cal numbers by Miss Notes Miss
Strickland, Miss Lewis, and Dee
Ron Cross with Mrs. Ed Harris as
pisno accompanist. Miss Noles was
also featured in piano solos.
Miss Hudnall announced aa the
Assembly theme for the year.
"Friendship and Service.”
Refreshments were served at
conclusion of the - affair. The as-
sembly color* are purple and pink,
and the refreshment table was laid
with a lace cloth over those col-
ors, and centered with pink and
purple flowers in a crystal bas-
ket.
Two Rotan cousins. Peggy Jo
Sparks and Lafon Sparks, presid-
ed at the table.________________
Deputy Supervisor
Visits Ballinger
BALLINGER. Sept 32 (RNS)-
Mrs. Katherine Hinds of Baird,
Deputy Supervisor of District 13.
made her official visit to the local
Rebekah Lodge No. 48. Mrs. Alyne
McCorstIn. Noble Grand, presided
for the regular meeting at which
she presented Mrs. Hinds, who
spoke to the local membership
Other visitor* from Baird were
Mmes. Suzie Smith, Hazel John-
son, Alice Crutchfield, Mery Kre-
ber. and Ellen McGower.
Reception Honors
Stamford Teachers
STAMFORD. Sept 22 (RNS—
Reynolds Elementary Parent
Teachers Association held a recep-
tion in honor of the teachers at
the home economics cottage.
In the receiving line were Mra.
Joe Rasco, president. Homer Mer-
riott, principal of the school; Joe
Wood, Mrs. John Dyer, Mrs E.
E. Grimes, Mrs. Crockett Appling,
Mrs S S Russell, Mrs. Bill Terry,
Mrs. A. N. Reed, Jr., Maurine
Turner, Irene Parker, Mrs. Mil-
dred Barnes, Mrs. Joe Wood, Mrs.
Joe Nowlin, teachers in the school.
Parente registered lor room
count and Mrs. R. C. Giles ac-
cepted membership tees from a
large number of parents.
Mrs. C. L Cromwell and Mrs
Johnny Hansen welcomed guests
to the dining room, which was
decorated in P-TA colors of blue
and gold. Service was by mem-
bers of the hospitality committee.
Mrs Alyeen Hass, Mrs Dewane
Elliott, Mrs. Morris Bean and Mrs.
Milton Payne.
Special music was played dur-
ing the evening by Dickie Bouch-
ett. Janice Hallman and Roylyn
Flowers.
The Saar, disputed by Germany
and France, produced about 12
million tone of coal a year.
Stamford Garden Club
Plans Opening Meet
STAMFORD. Sept 22 (RNS)-
The Stamford Garden Club to plan-
ning its opening meeting of the
season as a terrace tea at the
home af Mrs. Sam Baize Oct. 2
at 4 p. m Mrs Wayne Cooper is
ths new president
Vacation in Mexico
BALLINGER, Sept. 22 (RNS).
Mr and Mrs Hal Yoder accom-
panied their son, Terry, to Lee
Cruces, N. M . where he will be
a student at A & M College The
Yoder s will go on to Mexico for
a vacation.
Entertain Guests
WEINERT, Sept. 2 (NS)-Mr,
and Mrs. W. C. Winchester enter-
tained Mr. and Mra. Connor Hore
ton. Larry and Tom, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Myers, W L Medford.
Mr and Mra. W B. Guess and
Bin with a barbecue supper in
their beck yard. Games of “84"
were pteyed. _ AS
Cheese experts do not recom-
mend wrapping natural yellow
cheese in a vinegar-soaked cloth
to prevent mold: if the vinegar is
strong enough to be effective it
may change the flavor af the
cheese If natural yellow cheese
does mold, jast cut away the mold-
ed portion with a sharp knife.
BLUE JEANS: Feminine Version
Flatteringly designed for play or work to tailored trim-
ness, with stitch and silver chain detail on Craftwear
denim. Tub, sun and wear worthy — and worthy of your
sunniest, your fun-iest hours. Brown, Grey, Navy, Green.
Short Sleeve
Long Sleeve
10.95
12.95
AND MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!
Beat Miss This Opportunity — An Extra Record At Me Extra Charge
With Every 2 You Buy. On 78 or 45 RPM. AN New. AN Famous Artists
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466 Pine Phone 4-4848
Poncho Outfit Is
College Favorite
The perfect way to stretch a col-
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fabrics, then vary to suit your
mood with crisp blouses or brilli-
ant pull-overs.
Pattern No. 8886 is s sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 10, 12.
14. If, 1», 20. Size 12, top, 1% yards
of 39-inch; skirt, 3% yards.
For this pattern, send 30c in
COINS, your name, address, size
desired, and the PATTERN NUM-
BER to Sue Burnett, Abilene Re-
porter-News. m West Quincy St.,
Chicago 6, III.
Reedy for you now— Basic
FASHION for ‘52, Fall and Winter.
This new issue is filled with ideas
for smart, practical sewing for a
new season; gift pattern printed
inside the book. 25c.
000 But only Time will Tell
I THINK WE’VE 1
GOT ANOTHER 1
CHOPIN /
AND ONLY <
ONE LESSON! )
W WON’T IT BE
WONDERFUL!
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HIS GRANDPA HAD
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MUSIC. COULD
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ONI TIME WILL TELL ABOUT A YOUNG PIANIST!
AND ONLY TIME WILL TELL ABOUT A CIGARETTE!
TAKE YOUR TIME MAKE THE SENSIBLE 30-DAY
CAMEL MILDNESS TEST.' SEE HOW CAMELS
SUIT YOU AS YOUR STEADY SMOKE!
2-
I HOW CAN <
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DO THEY KEEP
THE EAR PLUGS!
T for Toste-
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1952, newspaper, September 23, 1952; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1652147/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.