The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1964 Page: 3 of 12
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<*i*rrtWn Loiidormltk, daugb-
„f Mr. and Mrs. Carrol
L .n lormUk, who haa Just com-
plctod bar first two years at
North Texas University. la back
hom<-( and again working for, the
City of ('omanche in the Tax
Department,
—o- - —-o—
Austin a in lemon la at home af-
ter completing hla Junior year at
at San Angelo College She la
the daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Earl Chaney. Letha waa valedic-
torian of the CHS 1M4 Senior
Class, and la the daughter of Mr.
and Mri. Irvin Dunn.
Howard Payne college where he
was a member <if the Yellow
jacket Band, stage Band and
Texas Music Educate** Aseocla-
tton. Austin, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rueall Anderson, plans to
return to college next fall.
Harold Parish and hla
Hay Fairish, have pun he
Oliver RObertson Mobil Station
Harold is going to ootriWne bust
ness and higher education. C
to a hidden world fa
“LET'S GO!
and higher education He
____ on continuing his studies
at Howard Payne this flail, af*
General Telephone Country
summer school at Texas Tech
was home for the week-end rldt-
ing with hla father, Pat Cagle.
Danny eras accompanied by An-
Carlsbad Caverns National Park1
Sherri Robinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mra. 3. T. Robinson, is
spending the fir* part of the
summer at home end wtU at*
tend the aeoond semester of sum-
mer school at Texas Womens Un-
iversity in Denton, where she wlH
enroll for her third and last year
this fall. She wUl then enter the
Baylor Medical School in Hous-
ton. for her final year’s training
as an occupational therapist.
Sherri Is attending school on a
Folio Foundation.
her. family, the Harry CToude, af-
ter completing her freshman year
at B*yv>r University. She plans
e
Sffg 19, !s^
W wac
STATION
JN OWNI
irold Paii
acquainted at
TON, which
Oliver
it* your statios
od MOBIL pr
in town.
ways be wek
Mobil
atankt,
AND
W H 01
F A Mil
whole family i
WARE.
~t......
t of Rod*
I $3.50 . •
L Semes..
man—
L * GIFTS
xtn W<
led May 28
.' • -3 «*..
rXteSF.i mm
Pleasur
y brid^ daughter of l
ri.nton. He .
1 " . .room is the eon of
I br,UM J. C. (P»te) Mat
l-^st Central, Oqman
■ - R,v Rob Tremaine
* double ring
"k , w Wis given In marriage
** her Robert Matthews,
OJJ.
ISTUl >»«. -V.
W* Hobbs, war
towr attendants were
®, Hobb*. ^ yy,,
'^rv'lrr cousin of the bride,
LCr 1 M.s, Edith Matthews.
JV the bridegroom. Coman-
"<£ndU- Mphterswere mm
“of the bridegroom. Coman-
Dosne Oryder, oowjto of the
u Eunice, was ringbearer and
,'unnie Townsend, cousin of
hride Comanche, was flower
Berrell Camp and Tony
both of Hobbs, were
Mrs Glenn Oreer was
and Mrs. Bob Sutton Wb*
;npvramid candelabrum hold
white tapers and <^0°rated
h rrtenrv bliui wit in bowl
Ctv Flanking the oendles
Kskets of whlte gUdk*
Wue ?atin hows. White car-
;n on blue net were used as
’ markers. . ..
» bride s gown was of white
with « fitted bodice and a
v neckline trimmed with
nestones, khort .tom- and
jntleta, full f*lrt and * Jbow
[back Her veU vvas heldki
* bv ft P«arl crowruHer tow-
n-ranged on a w»te Btbte,
ted by the GHtnda Tra-
Y.WA. glrt«. «*m
Mons trimmed with blue
streamers.
iething„ old was an 1M2
COMPLETES
IANCE FIRM
iING COURSE
old Price, former resident I
Oomanehe, has completed a I
nurse of the Lincoln I
tv Life Insurance Company
will represent the company]
thU area. He wS^be aseoc-l
With the Devs Keeling and
dates Agency, 300# Turtle]
Plaza, Suite Ml. Dallas,
training course, designed
teach insurance principle* to
ise new in the field was held |
(the company's Southwest Divi-
cffice in Houston. John H.|
Tman. vice president and]
»ncv director for Lincoln Lib-1
Iv Life, highly praised Price
the initiative he demonstrat-1
during the course.
Price, a teacher and coach for]
Eastland Independent School
^strict, will act as a special
presentattve of the company |
bring the. summer months.
| He attended Texas A AM and |
■ Houston State Teachers Coll-
and Is now active in the
as High School Coaches and |
chers Associations. ■■■■RH
|Price, his wife, and their two|
stland. He is the son
and Mrs. Harold Price, Rt|
Comanche, and hie wife, the
"rr Jean Ann Stanton, is the
ughter of Mrs. Gladys King,
Ijjjft"'*-______... urad
—r-
hah Idea
from
MR*
BAIRD*
BRKAD
KEEP CORN
FRESH
Even when com on thg
cob is in the shuck,
there’s still the matter of
keeping it fresh when
you’re not going to use it
tor several days. Here’s
a trick from down on the
tarm. Slice off a small
section of the stalk end
of the ears, leaving the
shucks on. Then stand
the ears in a pan contain-
In8 an inch of water. The-
’ears of com keep fresh,
*'th eaclCkernel plump.
from her uncle,
w, j* O# E4WM1. ftocni
thing new was her wedding gown.
Something borrowed was a pearl
necklace belonging to the maid
of honor. Something blue was her
1 blue garter.
The bride's attendants wore
hght blue street length dresses
end white accessories. Their bou-
quets were white carnations tied
with blue ribbons. The candle
lighters and flower girl wore
light blue pleated dresses with
white aciesxortea and wristlets of
white earni\> ions trimmed in blue.
The bride’s mother wore a beige
brocade dress with beige and
groom s mother wore a light blue
dress with whue accessories
Each had a corsage of white car-
nations.
After the
held
MR. AND MRS. TOMMY MATTHEWS
»e wedding a reoeptkm
------ In the chum, fellow-
ship hall. Miss Betty Richey pre-
sided over the guest book
The bride's table was covered
with a white lace cloth over blue.
In the center was a wedding
_J> decorated tn fates and trrp-,
ped with a miniature bride and
groom. The cake was baked by
the bride's aunt. Mrs. James Ory-1
der and decorated by Mrs. Joel
Manley, both of Eunice. The
bride and her attendant’s bou-
quets arranged on the table pro-
dded another decorative accent.
The cake was served by Miss
Cathy Woods and Miss Linda
Wiseman. Punch and coffee were
served by Miss Glenda Campbell
and Miss Carol Wills.
Mr. and Mra. J. R. Gryder,
Comanche, grandparents of the
bride, attended the wedding along
with several other out of town
guests.
The bride's going away en-
semble was a Blue shift draw and
blue accessories. Her corsage waa
white carnations from the cen-
ter of her bouquet. "-Vv
The bride la a 19*4 graduate
of Hobbs High School. The bride-
‘ 1 Comanche High
_____ _ now , employed by
AAP Super Market, StephtnvUle.
HINGING AT SAND HU.
FRIDAY NIGHT. JUNE It
Friday night June 19th Is the
regular singing night at Sand
Hill. Everyone to Invited to at
tend. v
College News
Ousts Wilhelm, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Qua Wilhelm, who
attended Sul Rose College In 41-
pine the spring semester, Is home
for be summer. She la entering
rodeos In the area, and plans
on a tending the second semester
of summer school at Sul Roes.
Dick Lane, son of Mr. and Mra.
Ide Lane, renewed his subscrip-
tion to The Comanche Chief this
week and enclosed a nice note
about enjoying the Colleg News.
♦H 4e one of the 9,900 students
enrolled for summer school at the
University of Houston.
Lou and Sue Albtn. daughters
of Mr. and Mra. Earl Albln, an
home for the summer after fin-
ishing their freehman year at
Hardln-Slmmons University In
Abilene. The twins are going to
enjoy a leisurely summer, and
ride in all the rodeos of the area.
*TAYS FRESH LONGER
ITS »
Caslite
PLANTING _
TIME! -
MAY WE
PLANT ONE _
ON YOUR LAWN?
• f ■ J 4 { • 1 .
V Now U » *mt timt for
] “planting” a softly-
glowing Gaslite by
Arftda on yonr kw%.
You’ll like it...
whether it’s the now
aluminum “Coronet,” ,
or one of 10 other models
...$25 to $79.95. I r
L
Sms'
JAMES TERRY COX,
ARMY VOLUNTEER.
HONORED BY FRIENDS
James Terry Cox, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Cox of Sidney,
volunteered on Monday. Juno 1
for S years service In the United
States Army. He left Bruwnwood
on Monday for AbUane, then waa
sent on Wednesday, June I. to
Fort Polk. La., where he will
take his basic training.
He is a 1961 graduate of Sid-
ney High School. *
Cox waa honored with a pic-
nic supper and a fiah fry be-
fore hla leaving.
Mr. and Mra Burton Calfey
honored him with a picnic sup-
per at their home. Attending were
:he honoree. hU parents, Ronnie
Cox, Rev- and Mra William
Stewart Caffey and the host and
hostess.
The home of Mr. and Mrs
Johnny Cleveland and family of
Comanche was the scene of a
fish fry for Cox. Others attend-
were Mrs. O. J. Cox. 4T*n<!' ,
mother of the honoree, Mr. and ,
Mrs. C. S. Huddleston of Rising
Stas, Mr. and Mra Junior An-
ders and children of Comanche,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox and Ron-
nie of Sidney.
I Cox la the nephew of Mrs.
Cleveland.
COMANCHE COUNTY
FARMERS UNION IN -
DE LEON MEETING
to ASNOLD SUTUa. Resertec
Comanche County Farmers Un-
ion held- Its regular meeting In
De Leon on the night of May 2fe.
There were about 30 members
present.
President Robert Hodges pre-
sided. He
Us, visiting County Age
Costa Rica. Mr. Arias
pictures concerning egrieultUW j
practices In Ms native country J
and gays a very Interesting talk f
Also present for the raentbk
waa County Agsnt Angus Die*
■on, Jr. __■
Following the oroaram. n
ficshmenU were
program.
served.
SEE US FOR THAT EXTRA
"Trip Insurance'
IT COSTS SO LITTLE
BUT CAN MEAN SO MUCH!
,1
Norris Insurance
Insurance
106 Wont Central
Real Estate
Comanche, Texas
Renowned throughout the Nation, Carlsbad Caverns h proclaimed
by to be the world’s first natural wonder. Created through
,-o,ineU— woftiito by giant earth upheavals and water erosion, the
Caverns have rooms as b% ae 14 football fields and ceilings as high
* as a 22-story MWof Several tours aro offered visitors. There is
even elevator service, to a lunchroom deep in the heart of the cave.
Overnight accommodations in hotels,.motels and trailer courts are
nearby. Shops, restaurant, nursery and kennels am at the service of
visitors. 8ituatad in Southwestern New Mexico, open the year ’round,
Carlsbad Caverns is readily accessible by major highways from any
jpnto. R is an underground fairyland — one of the truly great
places to go end things to set in General Telephone Country^
GENERAL TELEPHONE
£ OF THE SOUTHWEST
s«y Oa$llt»sfrom any Arkla Imploy,,
during Oailito Planting. T1m«l No Sown poymont,
wuy monthly poymont* on yoor go, bilk
ARKANSAS LOUISIANA
GAS COMPANY
Think of all the (jars you could buy for under $2,40095;,
Now think of this Wouldn't you really rather have a BuicK^
I" 1964 Buick Special V-6. $2,34399*
See Your Local Aulhorlzed Quality Dealer
f _Sm ths Bqkk Exhibit at lit* fienwsl “U*" -
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1964, newspaper, June 19, 1964; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth892367/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.