The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1962 Page: 6 of 22
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Poje 6 The Graham Leader, Thursday, May 9, 1962
Is'WVVVVV-t sVdsddsV ‘CVW» JWiHWOIWUW' t rddddd^ddddv4«K
HERE
and
THERE
»V SMALINB HARRIS
waaam>RMmww<a«Sf.,wwwi»HMmwwiaiwaaaar
Saturday, May 5. will be a ureal day in the I'mted States
Maybe not such a great day for defeated candidates it
the Primary election Every American citizen should show
their pat utism by going to the polls and casting their vote
In this week's issue of the Graham Leader will be found
th,• Democratic Slid Republican's—lurmg paeh eandi
date and the respective office they are seeking
A memorial service will be held May 11. at Bonham. Texas
honoring the late Sam Kay burn, who served in Congress 48
years Oil paintings of eight former United States Presidents
will be- presented to the Rayburn Library Port aits are of
the lYesidents who served with Mr Rayburn They are Wilson
Harding. Coolidge. Hoover. Roosevelt. Truman. Eisenhower
and Kennedy /
* • / .. r
Tuesday, we were informed a clipping frpm Here and
There in a recent issue of the Leader had been sent to the
First Lady. Mrs Kennedy in Washington The First Lady is a
very busy Woman and we are quite sure her secretary or under
secretary will.- be the only ones to read the clipping—My\ but
such" a disappointment for us '
Helen Keller, the world's most famous blind citizen, has
said "If one tenth of the money we now spend to support
unnecessary blindness were spent to prevent it. society would
be the gainer in terms of cold economy, not to mention con
siderations of the happiness of humanity.”
W ith many many weddings. ■ anniversaries,
parties for tne graduates, and It's
want some lovely napkins to make your party a success. Why
don't you come by our office on Oak Street and let us show
you how beautiful they are’
When friends drop by for a oup of steaming coffee, of
course you will want to offer her a personalized napkin or
one "It* Coffee Tipie ” One particularly we like is decorated
with a steaming cup of coffee and how coffee is spelled in the
following countries—for instance, in English—Coffee, Chinese
Kia Fey. Germany. Kaffee. Greek. Kakeo: Italian. - Caffe:
C.L.S.C. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
was observed Wednesday by the
Chautouqua Literary and Scientific
Club at thq Womon's Club Pictured
above at the refreshment table were
Mrs. R. W. Herron, Haskell^ Texas,
Mesquite District president; Mrs. B.
W King, Jr .president of C.L.S. Club;
Mrs John P Ward, immediate post
president of Mesquite District; and
seated, Mrs W. G. Street, president
of C L S. Club 1962-64. —Leader
Staff Photo
Auxiliary To Observe National
Hospital Week, May 6-12 In City
Pink will he the most popular equipment and highly trained such equipment as an ultrasonic
color for female attire in Graham staff members. The estimated washer for surgical instruments,
next week, according to Mr, Jack, value of the plant at the present a circo-lectric bed for treatment
"Rex and Mrs Joe E. MrKmfcv time is $807,600. of bum patients and paralytic.
Mav h to Mav I’ is Nat-onai The Hospital Auxiliary has con- an invalid chair for more effi-
nmversanes. reception* h 'lay M? d"“ • tnbbted to the value of the hos- cent and less painful moving of
Coffee Time . yuu General Hospital Admim P"->' «*■'« by the purchase of patients, and by iu purchase of
Beta Sigma Phi
Seal Campaign
Closes May 22
The National Easter Seal So-
ciety it the oldest and largest
voluntary agency serving the
crippled in tne 0. S. A. Easter
Seals affiliates and treatment
centers total nearly 1700 in all
I* states. District of Columbia
Puerto Rico.
Your local Society sponsored by
Texas Xi Eta Lambda Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi, operate* with
volunteers exclusively. There is
no overhead or ‘‘loaded’’ posi-
tions. They serve as your local
board and is self governing.
Out of each dollar of your con
tribution 77 cents is retained by
your local Society for local care
and treatment and the balance of
13 cents goes to the State and
National Societies for research
and education. Bringing us con-'
stantly new methods and means
of treating the handi-capped.
For the fight against crippling
will you send your dollar’s today
to Crippled Children. First Na-
tional Bank, Bax MO, Graham,
Texas.
This campaign for Easter Seals
dose* May 22. 1M2.
istrator, aod the volunteer work-
ers of the Hospital Auxiliary and
Junior Auxiliary will observe it
by wearing their pink uniforms
whereverv they go Wednesday
of that week says Mrs. McKinley,
■ president of that organization.
The Pink Ladies, as they are
known‘in Graham as well as all
, over ihc country, are women
Polish Kawa, Turkish. Kahve: Rumanian, lafea; Swedish and [n)m evt>ry 0f |jfc w(,0
panrs1t~Kaffr:-fhitchi Koffie;--Hungarian. Have; Russian. Kophe. Ulsh to help their community
French and Spanish. Cpfe; and Finnish, Kahn You must see hospitals give their communities
these lovely napkins to appreciate the beauty of them the best health service available
by doing many small but impor-
tant jobs at the hospital, and
many big and important jobs for
the hospital in the community.
You will see the pink ladies be-
hind the counters of stores^ tak-
ing dictation in offices, shopping
for groceries, leaching in schools.
Graham l.yms entertained their sons with the, annual I attending classes in schools, pre-
Fathef Son luncheon Wednesday noon, and Beverly King. Jr..ls'^ln8 ove'' meetings, taking
Graham Hospital Auxiliary members will observ’e Nation
al Hospital Week Mav B12 in Graham by wearing their pink
uniforms next Wedn *day "Pink will be the most popular
color for ladies in Graham" say* Jack Rex. tqxpital admini
strator. and Mrs. Joe E. McKinley. Auxiliary president.
program chairman, had his sons pass out candy and cigars to the
art lessons, and checking out U-
.. ^ . . . ...... . Ibrary books. You'll see them
51 boys present as they received a call about 11 a m from 1 eveiywhere Wednesday as a re
-thair ranch. Jtgst of Jean, stating there was a new baby buf I mmder of National Hospital
Week. n.« a remiudt-i ul their *e.
vice to Graham General Hospital.
faio in the herd "This ii
Young County this year
the first baby buffalo to be burn in
said Beverly.
Mrs. Goldston To
Attend Debutante
Presentation
Needlecroft Club Meet At P-K Lake
Needlecraft Club met Tuesday less, and Mrs. Bobby Herndon,
at the lake cabin of the Ed Tel- co hostess
meyers with Mrs Tetmeyer. hos- Mrs Bill Walker, club presi-
— — ’ president, presided over a busi-
ness meeting Mrs. Bobby Hern-
don received the hostess gift
Mr and Mrs Tetmeyer took
tmembers on a tour of}-their camp
site
■ • Refreshments were served to
, Mrs, H M Goldston will attend Mmes L. R CSegars. Egrl Mur-
the presentation of the Junior For- -phy Bill Walker. Ben Beach,
um Debutantes in Wichita Falls Marvin Rogers. Bobby Herndon.
Mav 5 The voung ladies, whose and Ed Tetmeyer
mothers are members ..of the Wo- ^ mee,inR wlll be with
man s Forum will he introduced at Mrs L L Album.
2 pm with their mothers and __
special guests. |
Fathers or specially chosen es. VISITORS IN S. J. RUX HOME
corts. will walk with the dehh- Mrs Martha Stufbvdl? of lo*
tantes in the evening presentat.on Angeles. Calif, has been visiting
at 7 p m The girls will wear the past two weeks in the home
floor length gow ns in white or pas- 0f Mr and Mrs. S. J Rux of
tel shades making a rainbow of Newcastle She and Mrs. Rux
color and elegance as they curtsy were childhood schoolmates and
and walk down the flower deck had not seen each other in 31
ramp to make tjieir how to Iso- years They got in touch with
ciety Mrs. Goldston s grand - each other about two years ago
daughter. Miss Duania Lynnn M<V i Mrs Stuteville drove through
Brule wilt be one of 73 debutante* alone and reported the trip
to be presented by the Woman s , across country was wonderful
-Forum Duania Lynn a senior of, this time of the year
Wichita Fall* High School, is ihe - , . _
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D Good- -intent tens Wilt help little
McBride ol ihat city. if one is on the wrong road.
Graduation
And
Mother's Day
Gifts
We H4ve A Wide Selection and Sixa
Ranges For The Girl Graduate.
^ , • - L '
Looking For Something Different?
You'll Find It At . . .
J-- — ~
Paulines
and nf its service to the com-
munity. •
, Since Graham General Hospi-
tal was opened on June 23. 1957
the number of patients served has
increased steadily. Last year the
number admitted was 1212 for a
total of 6,8k patient days, an av
erage stay of six days for each
patient.
Forty eight Grahamifes are
employed by She hospital. Their
salaries amount to $131,554. an
nuallv. a sizcafilf contribution to
the economy of the city.
The hospital was financed by a
Ipcal bond issue matching gen
eral funds. At the time it was
built it was the most modem ho*
pital in the area and it has main-
tained its position through the
periodic addition of improved
Beta Sigma Phi
Plan Barbecue
Texas theta Xi Chapter of Bela
Sigma Phi met at the Woman's
Club on Tuesday evening with 15
members pi'vsept • ^
After the opening ritual. Dixie
Shipman. President—gave a re-
import from the executive board,
fisting the committee chairmen
for the coming year and their
respective eotfifn litres
The plans for the annual bar-
becue were made The barbecue
will be held. Saturday, May 12
al 8 30 p m at the Woman's
Club
Lil Gilligan presented an inter-
esting program on "Substance fjir
the Art of Living Through Truth.'
which was enjoyed by all
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses. Juanita Harrison
and Gaynell Deck to Dixie Sh'jv
man. Sue Rounsaville. Lil Oilli-
gan. Pal Heck. Lila Maples, Pat
Cernosek. Jolenr Srtvth. Jove
! Sihimons. Gladys McGlothin.
Bobbie Gidden*. Bonnie ' Davis
and Jackie Burk.
Girls Scout Leaders
Announce Plans
For Family Picnic
Mrs. R j. Cunningham. Com-
munity Program Chairman of
Girl Scouts. Graham Council,
presided over the meeting of the
Leaders Roundtable at the First
Methodist Church, Tuesday. May
I.
Plans for the Family Picnic
and Court of Awards to be held
Friday. May 18. were completed.
All (iirl Scouts and thbir. families
will bring basket supper^ to that
Pump Station Park at 5:30 p. m.
0>r the picnic. The Court of A-
wards will follow at 7 p. m.
Mrs. K. C. Edwards. Day Camp
Chairman, discussed plans for the
Day Camp to be held May 28
through June^l. at the P. K.
Deals Ranch on the Murray
Road. The Scouts are looking for-
ward to a good camp this year.
—Those attending, the meeting
were Mrs. J. L. Lochner, Troop
I: Mrs. A. H. Ashley. Troop 3:
Mrs. John Hammond, Troop 5;
Mrs. Cunningham ami Mrs. W. L.
Brewer. Troop 6; Mrs. Don Casey
and Mrs., E. M Childs, Troop 7;
Mrs E. {L. Hughes. Troop 8; Mrs.
Lob Leith. Troop 12; Mrs. John
Caldwell, Troop 13; Mrs. R J
Newell and Mrs. M. F. Arnold.
Troop 14: Mrs Kermit Williams
ind' M/.C David Williams. Troop
J7, Mrs, E. M. Montogmery and
Mrs. O'Dell Jordon, Troop 18:
Mrs. Lee R Muhlinghause and
Mrs A. D Draughn. Troop 21;
and Mrs. Frank Hodges, Troop
23. and Mrs ’Edwards.
Th’is years Day Camp will be
May 28 through June 1. at the
P. K. Deals Ranch, west of town
Training for the leaders and all
Interested adults for this camp
will be held Thursday. May 10.
-nd Thursday, May 17. from 7:30
to 9:30 p, m . at the First Metho-
d's) Church, and on Saturday.
May 19.. from 9:30 a. in. to 12:30
p m.. at the camp site.
For further information, please
call Mrs. K. C, Edwards, Day
Camp Chairman. LI 9-1089.
a blood bank refrigerator.
The blood bank, moat recent
health service available to the
community throught the hospital,
makes it possible for the patient
who must have blood immedia-
tely to have it without a search
for donors of the right type blood,
and without the necessity of re-
placement at that time.
Instead, the patient himself, or
his friends or relatives, as well
as anyone’ else who is willing 'o
give blood, will contribute later
when the county blood bank mo-
bile unit comes to Graham or to
Olney. Blood obtained in this way
is stockpiled at a central Lank,
m this case at Wichita Falls, and
can be shipped or delivered bv
car or plane when the need is
greater than -the supply kept at
the local hospital. The cost to the
patient is about the same as when
a donor gives blood directly.
In addition
chased for the
illary set up two
for student nurses. It. has pur-
chased a cart for use of Auxil-
iary members in their service to
the patients, which now amounts
to over 4.200 hours. The cart is
stocked with toilet articles for
sale to the patients, and with
newspapers and magazines for
their use. These are contributed
by Oliver Pharmacy, Osbume
Pharmacy. Morrison Ambulance
Service, and Graham Leader.
Back issues of popular magazines
are contributed by many people
in the community. A service of
the Y-Teens is the making of tray
decorations for special occasions.
Graham General Hospital is a
community achievement, and a
visible symbol of the power of a
community united in service.
That's why pink will be the
popular color in female attire
Wednesday, it’s a symbol of ser-
vice too!
(15 Third Street
LI 9-2444
DIET FOOD
fnllowjfi)
,Yes We’.Have the
Diet Foods:
Desk And Derrick
Club To Meet
The Desk and Derrick Club cf
Giaham -will rave their regula.
monthly dinner and meeting
Tuesday. May 8th. in -Report On 71 st Continental Congress
rni on nf fhii Hncnr ( nffn.i Ldv.n hi
mom of the Driver toffee Shop
a; 5 no P M
■speaker for .he meeting will be
Mr. James E Bailey. Vice-Presi-
dent of Cleve Cullers & Company,
Ad Valorem Tax Service, Atj
.tne. Texas. Mr. Bailey rec-iv?d
i it. B. S. degree from Aoiltne
Christian College, and did gradu-
ate work at Texas Tech He
Texas, before entering thi tax
field. He has been an ad valorem
tax consultant for seven Vears.
All members are urged to he
present, and guests are welcome
f Saf Caps with Saf Flower Sent
’ Oil and Vitamin B-fi. Gluten-
j Bread Crumb*. Vcge halt. Dic-
| tetie Crackers. Saf Flower May
mnalse. Saf-Flowcr Seed Ofl
Gluten Flour. Gluten Bread.
Saf-Flower. All Veg Margarine.
Saf Flower Oil Fudge? fiugar
leas Assorted Fruit Drops.
AVAILABLE AT
Poasum Holldw Camp
e P-K LAKE
Personals
Mrs. Jets Pridcaux and Mrs.
Chester Pridcaux of Archer City
attended a bridge luncheon
Graham Tuesday.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cox had
as their weekend guests. Mr. and
H—i ft. N. Champion and dtdd-
Mrs. N. B. Crenshaw
To Present Student
Recital May 10
Mrs. N. B. Crenshaw will pre-
sent students in recital Thiuaiday
evening. May 10, At’7:30 o'clock
in the Graharrf High School aud-
itorium. A varied program of so-
lo and ensemble numbers will he
piesented.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Mr., Mrs. Atwood
Announce Birth
Of Son April 21 •
’ Mr. and Mrs. Don Atwood of
Graham are announcing the birth
of a baby boy. Gary Don on April
21 al the Graham General Hospi-
tal
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
| T. L. Helton of Graham and pa-
ternal grandmother is Mrs. J. E.
Atwood of Graham.
Mrs., J. M. Nall
Hostess To
Loving H. D. Club
The Loving H. D. Club met
Tuesday afternoon Mav 1st in the
home of Mrs. J. M. Nall, with
the president, Mrs. Henry Mink-
ley in charge of a brief business
session. The meeting was opened
with prayer by rMrs. G. A. Bills.
Eleven members answered roll
call by remedies for highway
slaughter, minutes of last meet-
ing were read and accepted. Time
of meeting was changed from 2
p. m. to 2:30. Mrs. Terry Dick-
son had charge of the program
and gave an interesting and
helpful talk on foods and nutri-
tions for good health in planning
meals.
Recreation was directed by
Mmes E. M. Robinson and Mrs.
Ed 'Dalrympt*. After which a
to equipment, i pur- ^
■ hospital the Aux- iuou>ei» u»y
vo full scholarships
_. mg] _
gave the scripture from
31 chapter 10-31. Mrs. Bills gave
"Mothers Day Founder", by Ann
Jarvis. Mrs. Carrie Hazelton
gave the poem "Angel Mother",
Mrs. Henry Caroline Wilkinson,
"Somebody's Mother”, Mr*. Hen-
ry Minkley "Definition of Moth-
er”, Mrs. E. M. Robinson gave
Count Your Blessings”.
Refreshments of cake, sand-
wiches, coffee, and lemonade
were served to Mmes, Caroline
Wilkinson, Sonny Uselton, Joe
Beard. Gaylord Smith. John
Lightfoot. Carrie Hazelton, Ed
Dalrymple. Henry Minkley, Terry
Dickson and Mary Beth, G, A.
Bills, and hostess, Mrs. J. M.
Nall. Visitors were Mmes. E. M.
Robinson. Bill Robinson, Rcxa
and Leesa, Iowa Park, Mrs. An-
and Leesa, Iowa Park, Mrs. An-
thony Wilton Dundee.
Next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Jack Carrico, May
ISth at 2:38 p.m. with Mias Chil-
dress, H. D. Agent, in charge of
the program on sorting, pro-treat-
ing and washing clothes, study
of laundry aids.
—CERNOSEK PHOTO
MISS JOYCE MILLER
Betrothal Announced .
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Guyi He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Miller, 923 Brazos Street an- H. S. Freeman. 1413 Hillcrest.
nounce the forthcoming marriage The engaged couple will be
of their daughter Miss Joyce married at 7:00 o'clock P. M.
Evelyn Miller to Olton Kenneth June 29 in the First Baptist
Freeman. i Church.
LODGE N
Royal
No 1«^
rogiilarl
Krk?ay f
Ym
No.
rtatad
night
7:M.
W. W. ORE
F. D LA8AT
Woman's Bowling Association
Schedule Annual Banquet May 7
Th* Graham Woman's Bowling
Association will hold its 3rd ann-
nual banquet and business meet-
ing. Monday. May 7. 1962 at 7.00
P. M. in the American Legion
Bdiiuing. The trophies for th1.' 3rd
annual city tournament will be
piesented at this time, followed
oy the o'action of officers lor
1962-63 season. ---
The Young County Men's Bowl-
ing Association will join the wom-
en for the dinner, after which
they will have a separate business
Personals
'^program was Mf and Mrs aint Rutherford
7~,m pZTa. visited relatives in Fort Worth,
from Proverb* Tuesday
Personals
Mrs. George Newton returned
last week from a visit in San
Antonio with her daughter. Mrs.
Carter and enroute home visited
her daughter. "Mrs. tJlrtmn.—
Silas Morton Chapter D.A.R. Hear
Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. I poaais which would increase the
W. J. Gruby were hostesses to
Silas Morton Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution Tues-
day evening May first at the
Woman's Club. Mrs. S. B. Har-
bison .Chapter Regent, presided
and the invocation was given by
Chapter Chaplain Mrs. George
taught school 6 years at Snyder, Parsons Mrs. A. L. Vaughan led
t----- — —1|-— »*■ - *— the singing of American accompa-
nied by Mrs. Gruby at the pi-
ano. ,
As the closing meeting of the
winter session, business consist-
ed principally of repprts from
chairmen. Mrs. Eugenia Howell
‘w*s elected to the board of the
Woman's Club, and Mrs. A. W.
Johnston gave the five-minutes
talk on national defense.
Mrs, E. R. Riggs. Vice-Presi
dent General of Texas to the Na-
tional Sociefy Daughters of the
American Revolution, gave a re-
port of tlge 71st Continental Con-
gress which met in Washington
April 16-20. The NSDAR has a
dren of Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. membership of 107,000 and was
Willard. SchTnlcr and children of
and Mrs. R. W. ! their
Bryson and Mr
Ruarit and children of Graham.1 want
hip
ea b
V
k
patriotic Resolutions they
went on record opposing mem-
bership in the United Nations,
Mrs. S. J Rux of near Olney and opposing the purchase of
was a business visitor in Graham i United Natiorfi bonds.
A resolution opposed farm pro-
Li -
power of the government farmer,
and also opposed nation wide
strikes. Mrs. Marion M. Duncan
was elected President General of
NSDAR for a three year term.
Mrs. Duncan is a Virginian and
it well known over her state. She
is president of the Order of the
First Families of Virginia; a
member of the Colonial Dames of
America; Daughter of Colonial
Wars; Daughters of the Barons
of Rumnemede; Colonial Daugh-
ters of the Seventeenth Century;
Order of the Crown, and of Lords
of Maryland Manors.
Despite her link with history,
Mrs. Duncan is actively interest
ed in national affaira and it the
youngest President-general elect
ed to NSDAR.
In the social hour refreshments
of cake and cream punch was
served. Members attending were:
Mmes. Graham P. Stewart, Man-
ning vick, J. C. Johnson, S. B.
Harbison, J. E. Hightower, Jim
Wood. Eugenia Howell, George
Parsons, A. L. Vaughan, S. A.
Penix. E. R. Riggs, Bon Andrews
W. Z. Huggins, James Penny.
C. J. Crouch. Herman
A. W. John Won. Fan I'o-
Bariow Biyant of Olney
Bernice GNWfora.
W. L. I
hacker,
Reeves, ,
berteon,
meeting and election of officers.
All members of each association
are urged to be present, and
guests are welcome.
Tickets ma/ be purchased at
I’rnzos Bowl, from the officers of
both associations, and team cap-
tarns.
Personal ;
Mrs. Winston Pettus and Mr*.
W. T. Dolezal were in Bridgeport
Wednesday attending a Board
meeting of the Presbyterian Wo-
men.
PolH
Annoui
Justice of the
Precinct t, Ye
A. F. (Fred)
G. L. (Lam)
Far County Tr
Young County:
D. D. CUS
MRS. MYI
For State
23rd Senatorial |
GEORGE COH
GEORGE E
Prf
JACK CRA1N|
TONY
Miss Lucetta Harbison, student
of Austin College. Sherman visit-
ire. F. F. Parris returned re- «*) her parent*. Mr and Mrs. S.
cently from an extended visit in B. Harbison over the weekend.
Houston with her sons. I ------------
Mr. ’and Mrs. Wyman D. Os-
burne and son. Scot', and lr*.
M. L. Woolfolk spent Sunday in
Denton visiting relatives ind
friends.
McCaUm
7©» \
Anniversary
HOSIERY
SALE
SEAMLESS '
FULL-FASH 1074
STRETCH
ALL SPRING AND
SUMMER SHADES
VALUES TO $1.S0
FROM NOW UNTIL
MOTHERS DAY
$1.09 Pr.
CAWYER
SHOES
NORTH SIDE
SQUARE
tired of
polishing
silver?
TRY
WONDERFUL,
WORK-SAVING
\ /
»
i^-aSI
HAGERTY SILVER FOAM
Say goodbye to tiresome
silver polishing — forever!
Gentle foaming action swirls
away tarnish .., rinses chtn
from silver and hands.
Then just dry your silver
lightly to a soft brilliance
such as you've never seen.
No leftover mess on hands,
silver or towel.
Ask for Hagerty‘1.
14 es. I t* 11M. >.*0
525 POURTH ST.
F|HONI LI 9-2212
RAYMON
Per Commit
Me. 2, Yeung
W. T. MAT
N. W. (DUB) |
Per Commitsio
4, Yeung Coun
M. J. (Rad)
Per District ClJ
♦Oth District
MRS AaRY|
GEORGE BE
Per County ClJ
Yeung County,!
HUGH G. G|
GETT YOUR
ories Don't Co|
Toller. M.D
Possum Hollod
Kingdom Lake|
WANTED —
ing and sewiil
Texas mosquitJ
ter Folk, 12
Road or phonJ
Ml
SGI
Monday, May |
Casserola.
.Barbecue
Casserole. Pii|
Greens,
iny. Corn
Pear or
Tuesday,
Meat Balh
Cheese FondJ
Cora, Green
rots, Spring
Cherey Co
Grapefruit.
Wednesday,
Beef Stew |
Vienna Sail
Spanish Rice|
ad. Rolled
Pumpkin
Pudding
Lr
1
HamburgeiJ
e'shU S'Min. I
Pickle ■■
Beans, Peaclj
pie Mini
Friday, May
Fried
Weak. Or
"U0< Black
Cream,
only wild
A—ice.
elections*
Ham’s
non, to
4 • <M-a»dh ♦•>
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1962, newspaper, May 3, 1962; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116923/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.