The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1973 Page: 3 of 4
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Sale Held Second
Wednesday Sept,
through May
Highway 75 South
Box 218 532-5501
Howe, Texas
Gifts For Every Occasion
Especially Golden Anniversaries
PEYETO FURNITURE COMPANY
CARPET — KELV1NAT0R APPLIANCES
112-114 West Lamar St. -- 893-8047
Sherman, Texas
Heating &
Catching Bros
Auctions/ Inc.
Conditioning
D W A I N ’ S
PAINT & BODY SHOP
SAVE ON FUEL
BILLS BY ADDING
Insulation
TO YOUR ATTIC
WHITEWRIGHT
For The Best fh
FEEDS k SEEDS
Phone 364*2489
FREE ESTIMATES
FREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATION
All Work Guaranteed
PWe 532 6121
Ph. 532-6255 Buddy Baker
204 N. Denny Howe. Tex.
Howe, Texas
\m BODY & FENDER
REPAIRS
MRS. CHARG ES FLORSHEIM
*Ann Ri Jdey Collins)
Ann Collins,Charles
pledge vows in Fort Worth
Miss Ann
Binkley Collins, granddaughter
of Mrs. William Wheat Collins of
Howe and the late Mr. Collins.
became the
bride of Charles Florsheim in
formal rites Saturday night in
Robert Carr Chapel on the
Texas Christian University
Campus.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Wheat
Collins Jr. of Fort Worth. Her
mother is the former Margaret
Binkley of Sherman. She is
also the granddaughter
of Mrs. James Malcolm
Binkley of Sherman and the
late Mr. Binkley,
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Louis
Florsheim Jr. of Dallas are
parents of the bridegroom.
Dr. Granville T. Walker,
pastor of the University
Christian Church officiated at
the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Em-
mett Smith of Fort Worth
played traditional wedding
selections.
Escorted and given in
marriage by her father, the
bride wore a formal gown of
candlelight imported re-em-
broidered alencon lace ap-
piiqued on English net and
traced with tiny seed pearls
and crystal beads veiling a
silhouette of silk peau de soie.
The high-rise bodice, veiled
with the jewelled lace, was
fashioned with a high Victorian
collar and long fitted sleeves
enhanced at the wrist with a
flouncing of pleated organza.
The slim controlled skirt of
back gathered fullness swept
to a wide chapel-length train
enhanced above the hemline
with a deep banding of the im-
ported alencon lace.
Her veil, a mantilla of lace,
fell in soft folds which exten-
ded beyond the length of the
train.
• Honor attendants for the
bride were Mrs. Bowen Louis
Florsheim of Dallas and Miss
Suzanne Widdecke of Fort
Worth. Mrs. Milton Carl
Powell of Dallas and Miss Joy
Ann Weaver of Fort Worth
were bridesmaids.
The attendants wore iden-
tical floor length gowns of
bright red velvet. The empire
bodices featured wide oval
necklines and brief puffed
sleeves of quilted velvet accen-
ted with tiny matching beads
and complemented by white
fur muffs with an arrangement
of red carnations and holly.
They wore matching bonnets
of bright red velvet with ivory
satin bows and streamers
which extended the length of
the gowns.
The bridegroom was atten-
ded by his father as best man,
First Baptist
Church News
LOTTIE MOON FOREIGN
MISSION GIFTS:
Our gifts to the Foreign Mis*
sion fields now stands at
$2,042.37. We will be collec
ing for the missions fields
through the middle of Jan.
1974.
LOCK-IN
This Sunday is the time to
make your reservations for the
Lock-In for the Youth on Dec.
31. The reservations may be
turned into to Bob Bowers or
R.L. Cate.
ATTENDANCE: Dec. 23,
SUNDAY SCHOOL......190
CHURCH TRAINING.; .. 55
Bro. Sam and Bro. Dean
are on vacation this week.
Bro, Dean and Karen are in
California visiting Karen's
parents. Bro. Sam -and family
are in Pampa visiting his par-
ents.
Groomsmen were Bowen Louis
Florsheim of Dallas, William
Wheat Collins HI of Fort
Worth and 1st. Lt. Thomas
Donald Macon of Lawton
Okla.
David Keltner of Dallas and
1st. Lt. Samuel Truman Wood
of Forestville, Md. seated the
guests.
The Shady Oaks Country
Club in Fort Worth was the
setting for a reception,, with
the bride’s parents as hosts.
Members of the house party
included: Mrs. Samuel
Truman Wood of Forestville,
Md., Mrs. Guido Hassin of St.
Paul, Minn., Mrs. George Carr
of Euless, Miss Emil^ Forsyth,
Miss Susan D’Arcy and Mrs.
Grady Hentz, all of Fort Worth
and Mrs. Dale Presnail and
Miss Susan Barnett, both of
Dallas.
The newlyweds will live in
Dallas after a wedding trip to
New Orleans. They are both
graduates from Texas
Christian University, wnere
the bride received a degree in
sociology and was a member
of Pi Beta Phi sorority and
was on the dean’s list. She is
now employed as a loan ser-
vicing secretary with J.E.
Foster and Son in Fort Worth.
The brid'egroom graduated
magna cum laude from TCU
with a degree in accounting.
He was listed as who’s who in
American Colleges and was a
member of Beta Gamma
Sigma business honor frater-
nity at TCU.
He is presently attending
Southern Methodist University
School of Law, where he will
graduate if May. At SMU, he
is president of Phi Delta Phi
legal fraternity.
The bridegroom’s parents
entertained members of the
wedding party and guests with
a rehearsal pinner Friday at
Shady Oaks Country Club.
Howe
Happenings
""HE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1973
her father and sister, Pat L. coat.
Gibbs and Mrs. Halton Jeff-
MR8. J. W. HAM JR.
(Diane Ritchie)
Diane Ritchie, J. W. Ham Jr.
wed in Methodist rites
Miss Diane Lee Ritchie be-
came the bride of J.W. Ham
Jr.Saturday night at the
First United Methodist Church,
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie
of Howe.
Mr. aid Mrs. J.W. Ham Sr.
are parents of the bridegroom
also of Howe.
Rev. Johnny Johnson officia
ted the ceremony. Brenda
Baker of Howe provided wed-
ding selections.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a for-
mal gown of lace. The fitted
bodice came dro a full skirt.
The long sleeves were also of
lace. She carried white car-
nations.
Attendants wae Vickie Ran-
ey, Nelda Rodgers and Shelia
Ham, sister of the bridegroom
They wore green long gowns.
The flower girl was Sarah
Ritchie,-sister of the bride.
She wore a pale green gown. "
Best man was Benny Harmon
of Dorchester. Groomsmens
were Robert Bowden and Jame:
Ritchie, brother of the bride.
Ushers were Johnny Ham,
brother of the bridegroom and
David Ritchie, brother of the
bride.
The reception was held
following the ceremony.
Mrs. Edward Ritchie, aunt
of the bride and Mrs. Patsy
Jensen, aunt of the Ipridegroon
served. Darla Ham, sister of
the bridegroom registered the
guest. Colors of green and
white were carried out in the
reception decor.
The bride is a 1973 graduate
of Howe High School. She is
pr esently employed at TI„
The bridegroom is a senior
a Howe High School.
They will ma’ke their home
at Van Alstyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Warmsbaker of VanAlstyne
were host Saturday night for a
Christmas dinner in their home
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. C.M. Miller of
Gunter; Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Cavender of Van Alstyne; Mr.
Gene Stephens, of Carrollton;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waller,
Sharon and Debbie; Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. Moses, Mr. and
Mrs. M.H. Akins and Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Waller all of Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Waller
and Joey Elliott visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
McLain of Denison, Saturday.
Other visitors were Mrs.
Amy McLain of Van Alstyne;
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. McLain
and Carry of Sherman and Mr.
Jimmy Neff of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Sib Hedrick
had as guests in their home
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Helms, Marcy and Matt; Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Lankford and
Brent all of Howe; Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Markham and
Sherry of Denison.
Mr. aid Mrs. Sib Hedrick
spent Monday and Tuesday
in Frederick, Okla. visiting
FAST
EFFICIENT
SERVICE
If you desire printing that is a little bit dif-
ferent than all the rest, we can do the job
for you. Come in and see our samples.
phe Howe Enterprise
HOWE. TEXAS 75059
Mr. and Mrs. O.B, Powers,
Jr. announce the birth of a
daughter, Tammy Lynn, born
December 23, 1973 at Wilson
N. Jones Hospital in Sherman,
W eight seven pounds and ele-
ven ounces.
She has a sister, Tracy, agt
3.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. L. N. Sikes of Howe and"
Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Powers Sr,
ofSherma n.
HAPPY
NEW YEAR!
PYONCE
00E
MKl
J
j Griffins / A.
Blackeyed
I Peas 3/ t
.ot
% 10# Russetts
J Potatoes / *
)(
I Dry Blackeyed ffcV.
Peas Ju|
Bacon ft 91
BCI
De cker s
All meat
Bologna
# 79c
T -Bone or
Sirloin
STEAK
# $1.3
♦Extra Large
EGGS
doz. 79c
48 oz. Family size
Ivory Liquid
98(
Duncan Hines Bqx
% -Family size .
f Brownie Mix
*
King Size
tide y
1.33
Dry SaH II jl
\ jowh tt 4!
m
Question:
Is Lone Star doing
everything it can
to hold down costs?
We’re operating more
efficiently than ever be-
fore. But our costs are go
ing up none the less... just like yours.
For instance, the interest rates .on
money we have to borrow for con-
structing new gas supply systems have
increased dramatically. These rates
have recently beep at all time highs.
Within the last 18 months, we have
invested nearly $100 million:
□ to build a large diameter, 400-mile
pipeline from West Texas to the
Dallas-Ft. Worth area,
□ for otherfacilities along this pipeline,
□ to attach major new reserves and
□ to pay for well drilling by producers...
all for the purpose of assuring con-
tinuing natural gas supplies to our*
customers.
These investments don’t even in-
clude the cost of ail the gas we must
buyto fill the line. In 1969, natural gas
Yes!
cost us about 19
cents per thou-
sand cubic feet.
Recently we paid more than 85 cents
for major new supplies. And the price
is still rising.
Costs like these are the price Lone
Star must pay for your Continuing nat-
ural gas supplies. It’s important that
you understand our need for adequate
rates so we can continue to deliver
clean gas energy to your home for
winters to come.
We’re doing everything possible to
hold down controllable costs. But even
with gradual rate increases, natural
gas from Lone Star will still be your
most economical and efficient non-
polluting fuel.
Lone Star Gas
Clean Energy for Today and Tomorrow
6
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1973, newspaper, December 27, 1973; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714821/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .