The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1966 Page: 3 of 12
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3V E. Keel -
es as Wire
lee Man
, t Keel, 65. recently
L 40*4 years as Asso-
•j* Traffic bureau
cipher and f»«M
£TnTn in the San
l^'the news service
rjt Lubbock, after
L „ t telegrapher for
“ rt Railway at Oold-
% Temple. He also
£u» AP at Twnp*’
Edinburg and
^"before transferrins
>oii In IMS.
u night traffic super-
Hailes for five years
n became traffic bureau
, pm Moines, Iowa, ho
u «imilar positions with
i ,t Los Angeles, Calif.,
taukee. Wisconsin, be-
rin. field malntenace
Ban Antonio In 195*.
wu to make his home
Antonio with his wife
dr daughter, Mary Ruth.
g the son of Mrs. Etta
t san Antonio, former
of Ooldthwalte.
Graham Henry Wall Says Vows
With Miss Wilma Wilson, August 6
MRS. GRAHAM HENRY WALL
Miss Kathy Krauss, Bride-Elect,
Complimented With Gift Tea
Miss Wilma Wilson and Gra-
ham Henry Wall exchanged
wedding vows at 8:00 o’clock In
the evening Saturday, August 0,
1966, In the First Methodist
Church of Evant. Dr. Hayden
Edwards of Fort Worth officiat-
ed at the double ring candle-
light ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Evant and
the late W. B. Wilson of Ireland.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oarth Wall of
Evant.
White candlabrum entwined
with English Ivy formed the
background for arrangements
of white flowers accented with
palm leaves.
Wedding music was provided
by Miss Diane Fields of Morton,
cousin of the bridegroom
Given In marriage by her
brother, O. Z. Wilson of Evant,
the bride choee a carpet length
gown of candlelight pure silk
Organza. The moulded bodice
was fashioned with a scooped
neckline and tiny sleeves of
Alencon lace. The gown was
delicately accented with hand-
run re - embroidered Alencon
lace. Her controlled skirt flow-
ed from the bodice and the
court length train gracefully
flowed below tiny covered but-
tons on the bodice. Her veil of
pure silk English illusion cas-
caded in misty tiers to elbow
length from a softly gathered
coif of Alehcon lace blossoms
which softly framed her face.
Her bridal bouquet was of
white gladioli edged with Eng-
•ehteffed with
Miss Kathy Krauss. bride-
elect of Richard Henry Stand -
ley. was complimented with a
gift tea In the Fellowship Hall
of the First Methodist Church
In Ooldthwalte, Saturday eve-
nine. A"*u»t 11, from 8:00 until
•:M o’clock.
itecelving guests with Mrs.
Julian Evans were the honoree,
Mss Krauss. her grandmother,
Mrs. Porter Stagner of Cellna,
and Mrs. Ray Standley. mother
of the prospective bridegroom.
Miss Evelyn Standley, sister of
the prospective bridegroom, pre-
sided at the guest register. Mrs.
Steve Tlemann of Stephenvffle,
Miss Kay Bennlngfield and Miss
Margaret Stokes served punch
and tea dainties from the re-
freshment table. The table was
laid with a white lace cloth over
yellow, centered with an ar-
rangement of white gladioli,
white snapdragons, and bronze
dahlias In a crystal container.
Appointments were of crystal.
Plano selections were present-
ed by Miss Flossie Jordan.
Hostesses were Mmes. Howard
Campbell, Julian Evans, Clyde
Cockrum, Horace bfray, Loyd
King, P. R. Jordan, M. Y. Stokes
Jr, Charles Childress, Philip
Nlckols, B. F. Rainey, Carl Da-
vis, Delton Barnett. Roydston
House, Carl Letbetter, C. A.
Skipping, L. R. Rudd, and Miss
Marie Wallace.
Miss Krauss was the receplent
of many lovely and useful gifts
which were attractively dis-
played
Other out of town guests
were Dick Standley of Denton
and Kerry Krauss of Cellna.
Ragged Galvanized Steel
LOTHES POLES
r
/
no??
• *»»« space — 4 lines close together leaves
mor* fw" *n yard.
* GalTanieed poise for years of
1 rouble-free nee.
* Easy to adjust and taka out sag.
• •’hone today!
MMES t IcCSLLOUGH
UM-
Leonard J. Griffin
Serving Aboard
U. S. S. Harwood
Leonard J. Griffin of the Na-
val Reserve sailed aboard the
USS Hhrwood DD-861. The first
port of call will be Rota on
8oaln’s Atlantic Coast. From
there they will proceed to The-
oule. France, to participate fh
the Celebration of the Anni-
versary of Allied landings which
took place during World War n.
The next port of call will be
Naples. Italy, Berlot, Lebanon,
and ports on the Red Sea In
Saudla Arabia and the Eastern
coast of Africa.
Leonard Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Griffin of Ooldth-
walte.
rvy and cent
corsage.
lish II
orchid
As the bride apprbathed the
altar, she presented tier mother
with a long-stemmed red rose
ahd after the ceremony she also
preiehtfcd the bridegroom’s
mother with a long-starhmed
hid rose.
Mdb Karen Brooks of Evant,
a former classmate of the bride,
Jims maid of honor. Mrs, Bar-
bara Parrish of Fort Worth was
matron of honor, and Mrs. Paul
Comer, also of Fort Worth was
bridesmaid. Their Identical floor
length sllvette gowns of pale
pink peau de sole were designed
with a round netluine with
small bow In froht to give an
empire effect. They wore mat-
ching headpieces End carried
bouquets of pink gladioli- Mrs.
Glen Bennlght of Austin regis-
tered the guests.
Flower girl and ringbeArer
were Melinda and Randal Ba-
ker, son and daughter of Mr.
apd Mrs. Grady Bake* of Evant.
THE OOLDTHWAITE EAOLE-MULLIN ENTERPRISE
Ooldthwalte, Texas, Thursday, August 18,
Melinda’s dress was a copy of
the bride's attendants.
Grady Gerald Henry of Odes-
sa served his cousin as best
man. Groomsmen were Jimmy
Ball of Ooldthwalte and Robert
Wilson, brother of the bride.
Ushers were Billy Hamilton of
Hamilton, Lonnie Taylor of
Gatesvllle and Earl Wall of
Star. Candle lighters were
Charles Elam of Evant and
Todd Fields of Morton.
The bride’s mother wore a
rose-beige lace two piece drees
with matching beige accessor-
ies. Her corsage was of white
baby orchids. The groom's
mother chose a one-piece dress
of moss green lace and silk lin-
en. She wore matching acces-
sories and a corsage of yellow
gladioli.
Following the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. O. Z. Wilson, brother
and sister-in-law of the bride,
were hosts for a reception In
the church parlor. The bride’s
table was laid with white satin
and encircled with a double
skirt of pink under white net
and edged with English Ivy.
I The centerpiece was an ar-
rangement of white gladioli and
pink stock arranged In a sliver
epergne. It was accented on the
front with a pair of white bis-
que love-birds from which flow-
ed two pink streamers with the
names ‘‘Wilma and Graham."
On either side of the center-
piece was a three branched
candelabra with lighted tapers.
The three tiered wedding cake
and crystal punch service were
placed at each end of the table.
Members of tne house party
were Mesdames Jack Elam,
Keith Brooks, and Glen Ben-
nlght and Miss Diane Fields
MIM Fields served the wedding
cake and Mrs. Bennlght presid-
ed at the punch bowl.
For traveling, the bride wore
a three piece pink suit. The
Jacket and skirt of rayon and
acetate were accented with an
a¥4i-blouse of pink lace. She
Wore matching accessories and
the orchid corsage from her
bridal bouquet.
After returning'” from their
scaDDfesnmis sons
SHOP HIRE W.1'NEEDS!
Solve all your
back to school
shopping prob-
lems in one
easy step.
Our Store Is Qrammed With
Outstanding Values and Big Sav-
ings on School Supplies.
SHOP EARLY
While Stocks Are Complete
and Selections Best.
HUDSON DRUG
“What You Want When You Want It’
wedding trip, the couple will
live on his father's ranch near
Star. In the tall they will live
in StephenvUle, where Mr. Wall
will return to Tarleton State
College where he will be a
sophomore.
Parents of the bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Oarth Wall, were
hosts for a rehearsal dinner Fri-
day evening at Edmondson's
Cafe In Hamilton.
_ IT FATS TO AWBRYSB —
What To Do
In The Garden
A beautiful crop of
can be grown. If the seed are
planted in the month of Au-
gust. Spade the bed and see
how much Fall Beauty you
can have before frost and
snow.
Padgett Floral
Phone 848-2S1S
1966 Model Close-Out SALE
New FORD
Cars and Pickups
SAVE FROM
$300 to $700
On Your Choice of Any
New Units in Stock.
IfSti2*JSs
WHERE MODERN BANKING
IS AUTO-MATICALLY GREAT
Drive right up, roll your window down, and your
check is cashed; your deposit accepted and all in a
matter of minutes. Join the countless other time-con-
scious homemakers by banking right from your car ...
and that’s banking with us. Bring the kids, they’ll en-
joy it too. r *.
ONE . . . TWO . . . THREE
WHERE BANKING’S AN EASE
MILLS COUNTY
STATE BANK
Goldthwaite, To
a i
.jnanpstim
rr . y . ■'
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Koleber, Victor E. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1966, newspaper, August 18, 1966; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1060265/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.