The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 45, Ed. 2 Sunday, March 27, 1966 Page: 3 of 20
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Sunday, March 27,1966
Winkler County News, Kermit, Texas
Page Three
Award to
Local
Scout
pppafe
High light of the first Court
of Honor in the new year for
Boy Scout Troop 66, held Thurs-
day night, was presentation of the
Bronze Palm to Gary Greenwood.
This award is earned by passing
five additional merit badges
above the required number to re-
ceive an Eagle Award.
Troop 66 is sponsored by Meth-
odist Men of First Methodist
Church.
Young Greenwood, Senior Pa-
trol Leader, opened the program
by asking the Color Guard to
retire the old Colors. James
Green presented the Troop anew
American Flag, a gift from the
sponsor.
Dr. Paul Hollinshead present-
ed a Charter for 1966 to the
troop committee, John LaCaze,
Roger Greenwood, Marion Love-
lace, Joe Turner and Bill Mc-
Gill.
Troop leaders receiving cards
were Scoutmaster Bob Morris
and Assistant Scoutmasters Dick
Cobb and Irvin Clayton.
Scoutmaster Morris presented
1966 cards to troop members.
The following service pins were
awarded: one-year pins to Steve
Skaggs, Ricky Odom, Larry
Green, Carl Tillery, Ronny Tur-
ner, James Cotton and John
Branscum.
Those receiving two-year pins
were Milton Gary and Gary
Greenwood; three-year pins went
to Mike Beck, John LaCaze and
Stacey Wills.
Don Pence and Mike Lovelace
received four-year pins.
Advancement awards included:
second class to Marshal Gray
and Don Westmoreland; first
class to John Branscum, Dale
McGill, Rickey McGill, Larry
Green, Ricky Odom and James
Cotton. Rod Semon received his Miss Judy Thomas and Barry
Star Award. Mulloy Handlin exchanged wed-
Merit badges presentedinclud- ding vows at 7:30 p.m. March 12
ed music to John Branscum; in the sanctuary of First Bap-
personal fitness to John LaCaze; tist Church. Rev. Hal Upchurch,
reading and music to Ricky Odom; pastor, read the ceremony,
painting, electric and home re- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thomas
pair to Rod Semon; and geology Jr., 815 South Avenue B, are
to Carl Tillery, parents of the bride and Mr. and
Scoutmaster Morris closed the Mrs. D. L. Handlin, 112 North
court with the Scout Benediction. Avenue H, are parents of the
Mothers of troop members bridegroom,
served refreshments to the Boy Church decorations included
Scouts and their guests. banks of emerald greenery, can-
delabra and a prayer bench. Miss
Nancy Roberts played tradition-
al wedding music and accom-
p£hied Bi4rs. <Fred Hudson as she
sang I Love You and Always.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the 'bride wore a formal
gown of silk peau and Alenpon
lace. The lace overlaid bodice,
with natural waistline, was fash-
ioned with shallow neckline and
long sleeves tapering at the
wrists. Soft inverted back pleats
fell from the self-material waist-
band of the removable Chapel
train which was highlighted with
a butterfly bow at the back. A
petite half-hat of imported re-
embroidered organdy flowers,
accented with pearl spirals, held
elbow lengths of silk illusion.
Bridal bouquet of white roses and
cascading streamers was carried
atop a white Bible.
Miss Sharron Mulsow was maid
of honor. She wore a soft yellow
dotted swiss over peau formal
gown styled with an empire bod-
ENGAGED — Engagement and approaching marriage of
Miss Jill Williams and Dwayne Wright is being announced by
her parents, Mrs. Virginia Williams of Odessa and A. C.
Williams of Kermit. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wright of Kermit
are parents of the prospective bridegroom. Wedding vows
are to be exchanged April 17 in Odessa First Presbyterian
Church with Rev. Joe Brown reading the ceremony. Miss
^gWilliams is a graduate of Kermit High School and attended
W Mar College in Corpus Christi. She later attended a beauty
^school.' Her fiance is also a graduate of KHS, attended
Tarleton State College and has recently completed a tour of
duty with the United States Army in Okinawa. He is employed
in Odessa, where the couple will live.
MR. and MRS. BARRY M. HANDLIN
Thomas-Handlin Vows Said
ice, scooped neckline and a dotted cessories. Her corsage was from
swiss flared tier over lace on the bridal bouquet.
t„hH,el.b°7'len,gth SleeVeS’ A,°°; The bride Is a graduate of
.f L°l "arr^ :?IVet Kermit High School and Odessa
ribbon circled her waist with a CoU a‘d is emplos,ed with
bow in back and hemline stream. M | Mlnik Her husband Is
ers Her headpiece was a hellow ^ a graduate of KHSandTexas
brwTo Handlln’ TTf ‘he ^^C^U^otde/Truck^gCom^
bridegroom, served as best man. _
Ushers were Phillip Handlin and p
Don Handlin, brothers of the
bridegroom, Mike Owen and Jer- WmS
ry Bass. SS
As Miss Thomas approached ipM
the altar she presented a single,
long-stemmed yellow rose to her MMWWrlti:
mother. Thff bride presented a
similar rose to her mother-in-
law as the couple left the altar. JH
Mrs, Thomas wore a beige
suit with green accessories and
the bridegroom’s mother wore
a powder blue silk suit with
matching accessories. Both wore
cymbidlum orchid corsages.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were
hosts for the reception which
The bride’s table was covered
in white linen and centerpiece
was the bridal bouquet. Crystal
and silver were used for serv-
ing. The large, three-tiered wed-
ding cake V was topped with a
bridal couple figurine surround-
ed with a net heart. lIllifflMS
For travel to El Paso, Mrs. g|BI
Handlin wore a three-piece suit
of green linen with beige ac-
Cook prunes the day before
you want to serve them because
the prune «yrup .will? become
thicker and richer after an over-
night stay, and the prunes them-
selves will become plumper,
Cubed oranges and cut-up
prunes make an excellent addi-
tion to a tossed green salad that
is to be served with ham.
If you like to sweeten cooked
dried fruit, add the sugar about
five minutes before the fruit has
finished cooking or immediately
after the cooking process.
% SCOTCH TOP
Cap by Paris designer Jean
Barthet was inspired by the Highlands. White, red and
wool tartan is adorned with ribbon and has matching scarf.
Youngsters will enjoy Toasted
Cinnamon Sticks as an after-
school snack. To make these,
cut thick-sliced bread into strips,
dip in undiluted evaporated milk,
then in melted butter. Roll sticks
in a mixture of sugar and cinna-
mon and bake in a hot oven for
about 20 minutes. For the sugar
mixture, use a half cup of sugar
and a tablespoon of cinnamon.
VERY DAPPER for spring!
Monte-Sano and Pruzan tailor
blue and white checked twill
Into a stand-up, notched col-
lared coat with enormous
patch pockets. With it, a low-
waisted, front-panelled navy
sheer wool dress.
Open — Weekdays 6:45 p.m
Sat. & Sun. 1:45 p.m. _
Today thru jA/e<L
the
story
of what
they did
to a
kid
Jnfo the
Oir/s showed
fa Mistake?
WOOD \mO
CHRiStOPHBP
puimmer
IN A PAKULA-MULLIGAN PRODUCTION
■nsioe
oaiso cuiver
Yellow
Jacket
DRIVE-IN WP’
Phone 6-3777
That probably called for first aid
supplies - and that calls for KERMIT
PHARMACY* Keep up your stock
of antiseptics, bandaging, and sick
room supplies from our quality pro-
ducts *
EMERGENCY PHONES
JU 6-3339 -—- JU 6-4378
Tonlte thru Wed
■ M-G-M and SEVEN ARTS present KENNETH HYMAN'S Production starring
Do ALL your
banking at a
FULL-SERVICE bank!
./.more dangerously alive than ever!
Reg is te red Pharm acists
THEY WENT UP LIKE MEN!
THEY CAME DOWN LIKE ANIMALS!
JOE ARLEDGE
and BOP GREEN
B L| Registered Pharmacists
—1 PHONE JU 6-2556
810 Myer Lane
Monday thru Saturday
8:30 a.m. ‘til 8 p.m.
Member F.D.I.C
pfSflP
%
]
Permian Playhouse
To Present Comedy
The only musical scheduled for
this season in Odessa, “Take
Me Along,” based on “Ah, Wil-
derness,” the only comedyNobel
prize winner Eugene O'Neill ever
wrote, will be presented by the
Permian Playhouse atEctorHigh
School at 8:30 p.m. April 1, 2,
8 and 9 and at 2:30 Sunday,
April 3.
With a cast of 50, “Take Me
Along” in the ,now established
American tradition of converting
already famous works into suc-
cessful musicals, such as “My
Fair Lady,” “Oklahoma!” and
dozens more, is enhanced by a
fine score deftly flowing through
the central theme and is high-
lighted by the special dance se-
quences._
A recent Broadway hit starring
Jackie Gleason, Walter Pidgeon
and Una Merkel, “Take Me
Along” is set in a small town in
Connecticut in 1906. Its humor-
ous and often touching situations
concern the tribulations of the
clan of Nat Miller, particularly
his wife’s rakish brother who
can’t behave long enough to get
Nat’s sister to make them double
brothers-in-law; and Nat’s ro-
mantic 16-year-old son who is ac-
cused of corrupting his young
girl friend by introducing her to
books by George Bernard Shaw
and Oscar Wilde.
All seats for “Take Me Along”
are reserved and tickets, $2 and
$3, may be obtained by writing
West Texas Book Shop, 808North
Texas, Odessa. \
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Parsons, J. Arthur. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 45, Ed. 2 Sunday, March 27, 1966, newspaper, March 27, 1966; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth910382/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Winkler County Library.