Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1959 Page: 8 of 14
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■
PAGE EIGHT
STEPHENVILLE EMPIRE-TRIBUNE, STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS
FRIDAY, JULY SI. 1969
Outdoor Art Exhibit
Held at Bluff Dale
DUFFAU
Mrs.
Mrs. Lou Singleton Coppersmith
of Bluff Dale and Mrs. Clay John-
son of Granbury had a joint ex-
hibition of the works of their art
classes in the garden at the home
of Mrs Coppersmith.
This outdoor show was beauti-
fully staged and would have done
credit to a very large city.
The showing was done somewhat
in the manner of the artist groups
along the boulevards and parkways
of the Left Bank section of Paris.
The theory of these two teachers
is that you never know whether
or not you can draw and paint until
you try.
In each class the majority of
the students are middle - aged
housewives who paint as a relax-
ing hobby. They each also have
classes for children and some very
delightful examples of their work
was on display. These childrer.
were Larry Hutcheson, age 11;
Carol Rhoades, age nine; Bob Fin-
nell, aged 13, and James Finnell,
age 10, -students of Mrs. Copper-
smith. Mrs. Johnson’s grandson,
Master McCarty, age seven, and
Miss Georgia Lou Price, age 13,
displayed pictures.
Mrs. Coppersmith and Mrs.
Johnson also exhibited some of
their own works which were beau-
tiful indeed.
Mrs. B. Hood of Lipan paints
only on velvet, this was a very in-
teresting group of pictures
The others use every tvpe of
subject: Mrs. Callie Thomas of
Granbury paints only birds and
still life; Mrs. Norton Keahey had
many scenes from the Three Cir-
cle Ranch, Rock Church and other
interesting subjects around the
Bluff Dale country side.
Bluff Dale has such a lovely
setting, that-anywhere one looked
he would find a beautiful subject
for a painting.
Mrs. M. D. Hassler of Stephen-
vill had some scenes that she
painted near Thorp Springs. Mrs.
C. H. Bell, also of Stephenville, is
a member of Mrs. Coppersmith’s
class; but she was unable to be
present for the showing.
There were 125 pictures in this,
their first outdoor show. Those
exhibiting their work beside those
mentioned were Margaret Maness,
Ross Tippet, Marsha Groeschel,
Jacque Lou Caskey, F.. J. Coving-
r C. Archer and Alma Bradley Wig-
gley of Granbury and Mrs. Tommy
Wally of Fort Worth. Those from
Bluff Dale were Mrs. Mae Glenn,
Bun Harris and Lena Wallace.
Cadet Weathers
In Officers’
Training Camp
By MRS. PASCHAL BROWN
Gerald Howard of Granbury
spent the past week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Burgan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burgan vis-
ited in Corpus Christ! in the
homes of fir. and Mrs. Ray Kelso
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Burgan and Bill.
Mrs. J R. Stringer returned
home Thursday from Waco whew
she had been a patient In the hos-
pital following an operation. We
welcome her back home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dub Howard and
family of Granbury spent Sunday
L.._____a- If- ... J ms ’
FORT HOOD, TEX., (AHTNC)
—Cadet Raymond D. Weathers, 22,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Reason E.
Weathers, 787 N. Graham, Steph-
enville, Tex., is receiving six weeks
of training at the Reserve Officer
Training Corps summer camp at
Fort Hood, Tex. The training is
scheduled to be completed July 31.
Weathers is a 1966 graduate of
Stephenville High School and is a
student at the University of Texas
in Austin. He is a member of
Alpha Phi Omega fraternity.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Phillips Serves
With Pacific Fleet
C. B. Burgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Noonkeater
visited in Eastland Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Herlene
Arthur, and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Brown,
Bonnie and Harry visited in Cle-
burne last Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. J. J. Heushaw, and
sister. Mrs. Walter Bevill, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Giesecke of
Stephenville spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Noonkeater.
Mrs. Hettie Elkins of Stephen-
ville visited with Mr. and
Will Land lgat weekend.
Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Roach at-
tended a dairy meeting at Arling-
ton last Thursday.
Suzanne and Bonnie’Burden of
Hico spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mr*. Paschal Brown and
Harry.
Mrs. A. B. Naul and Linda were
in Stephenville Thursday to at-
tend the funeral services of her
niece, Catherine Rogers, seven-
month-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Rogers. She passed
away at a Galveston hospital fol-
lowing a life-long illness.
Mrs. Herman Leach and daugh-
ter, Jacquline, of Cleburne attended
service*- of the Church of Christ
Sunday. Rev. Maples of Cleburne
brought the message. He and his
wife and two sons, Steve and Cur-
tis, were dinner guests in the horns
of Mr and Mrs. J. D. Hutson and
Brenda.
Billie Carpenter and Lee Blue of
Hlco attended church services at
tha Church of Christ Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hanson and
ehildren of Fort Worth spent Sat-
urday nighC with Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Solsbery, Alan and Dennis.
'Mrs. Mary Julia Meyers and chil-
dren and Mrs. H. H. Talley at-
tended their family reunion at 81 pe
Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Solsbery,
Alan and Dennis were supper
guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Hanson and family of Ste-
phenville Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
granddaughter, Melanie Brown, of
Fort Worth visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Paschal Brown and Harry last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Richardson
and son, Jerry, of Fairy visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Newman,
and Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Newman
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Parker and son, Geary,
of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
shall Rogers and children of Ste-
phenville visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Burgan and family
Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Hoover and Mrs.
Gladys Cox of Fairy visited their
mother, Mrs, Annie Newman, and
Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Newman
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rogers
and children of Stephenville, Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Giesecke visited with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rogers Sunday.
V-'1- Ajr1*’
About 40 per cent of Austria is
in forests.
REV. ARV1LLE RENTER
REVIVAU-The Valley Grove
Baptist Church will have revival
services starting Friday, Aug.
81 and continue through Sun-
day Aug. 9. Rev. Arville Senter
assistant pastor of the Trinity
Baptist Church will be the
evangelist. Services will be held
at 10 a.m. and 7:S0 p.m. each
weekday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.
(FHTNC) — Noel L. Phelps, sea-
man, USN, of 280 N. Graham, Ste-
phenville, Tex., serving aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS Han-1
cock, took part in a full-scale naval j
review and visit to San Francisco,
Calif., July 17-20, after completing
a major exercise held off the Cali-
fornia coast.
The 15,000 men and 26 ships of j
the U. S. First Fleet were re- |
viewed by Admiral Herbert G. i
Hopwood, USN, the Commander- !
in-Chlef of the U. S. Paeifie Fleet, I
as they passed under the Golden i
Gate bridge.
The exercise which proceeded the
San Francisco visit involved fast- I
moving aggressive attack carrier j
teams which struck at simulated I
mainland targets as naval air
patrol squadrons and submarines
held the defensive roll.
Exercises of this type are design-
ed to give advance training to per-
sonnel preparing to make cruises
with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in
the Western Pacific.
MRS. JAMES E. GARRETT
A
Henry-Garrett Nuptical
Vows Repeated in Conroe
The Carles A. Lindbergh Mem-
orial Park near Little Falls, Minn.,
is a memorial t? Congerssman
ton, Barbara Lou Archer, Mrs. J. i Lindbergh, father of the aviator.
STOCK(//>
qN BtlW FOODS BIGGER SAVINGS!
Friday — Saturday — Monday
Hollingsworth
FRYERS
Lb. 35c
Cudahy's
BACON
Lb. Pkg. 45c
Premium
CRACKERS
Lb. Pkg. 25c
Kimbell’s
SHORTENING
3-Lb. Ctn. 59c
Fresh Country
EGGS * doz
35*
Kimbell's
TEA.......
Kimbell's
FLOUR
....................................Vi Lb. 29c
......................5-Lb. Sack 39c
Folger’s
COFFE
E .......................... _ Lb.
650
Vandervoort’s
SWEET MILK
-1/2
FROZAN
Gal. 42c
Gal. 39c
Kimbell’s
OLEO
Vkg. 15c
Kimboll’s
BISCUITS
2 Cans for 15c
Charmin
TISSUE
4 Rolls 35c
Large Crisp
LETTUCE
Head 15c
Large Sunkist
Lemons
Doz. 25c
Washing Powder
TIDE
Large Box 29c
H’E RESERVE THE 11/UHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
uther Pack & Son
Hooper Memorial Chapel in Con-
roe was the setting, Saturday, July
18, for the candlelight wedding of
Miss Carolyn Ruth Henry and Mr.
James English Garrett. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tjirry E Henry of Conroe. He is
the son of Mrs. H. B. Garrett and
the late Mr. Garrett of Stephen-
ville.
Rev. John Taylor, pastor of the
Woodland Heights Baptist Church,
officiated at the double ring rites.
The setting for the wedding j
vows was a white arch entwined
with English ivy and flanked by j
•white floor l>askets of gladioli, |
mums and carnations. Tali can- |
delabra holding white candles fur- j
nished the candlelight background
for the ceremony.
Mrs. Gerald Creighton played a
prelude of traditional wedding se-
lections and accompanied the so-
j loist, Donald Walker, who sang,
1 “Walk Hand in Hand” and “The
j Lord’s Prayer.”
The bride, given in marriage by
I her fathei, wore an original design
I by Milda.v. It was lfiade of silk
1 organza, designed with a fitted
empire waistline, with full skirt
flowing to a chapel train. The
j sculptured lace bodice featured a
' sabrina neckline with long lace
| bridal sleeves, ending in petal
points on the hand. She carried a
j white orchid with stephanotis and
I iily of the valley, cascading from
| the White Bible
Miss Sharon Henry was her
! sister’s maid of honor. Brides-
! maids w-ere Mrs. G. R. Grisham,
Jr., and Miss Dianne Barrett of
Dallas.
j Misses Lou Anne Lindley, Celia
| Donaldson and Joyce Donaldson
j were the little rice girls.
Donald Brooks of Dallas was the
| groom's best man. Groomsmen
| were the groom’s b’-others, John
| B. Garrett of Fort Worth and H
B. Garrett, Jr., of Waco. Joe M
1 ir\dley of Abilene and Jack Don-
aldson, brothers-in-law of the
groom were ushers.
The bride’s mother chose t
sheath of aoua lace, designed with
de'-p y front of shirred organza. A
white feathered hat. white gloves
and shoes completed her costume
SKe wore a corsage of pink rose-
buds.
The groom’s mother wove a pint
lace sheath, with matching acces-
sories. Her corsage was Shell pink
glamellias.
Following the ceremony a recep
lion was held in the church parlor.
Miss Jane Anne Alhin of Spur pre-
sided at the silver punch bowl.. Al-
ternating at the bride’s table were
the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Ruth Middle-
brook. of Kilgore and her cousin
Mrs. Vic Rwinnev. of Valley Mills
and Mrs. Warren Sherrod.
The couple left after the recep-
tion for a short lionevmoon trip
and are nt home at 1707 Willow
Rond in Carrollton where the bride
will teach this fall. She is a grad
uate of Conroe High School and
North Texas State College where
she was a member of the Alpha
Delta Pi sorority.
The groom was graduated from
S*eehenville High School and
North Texas State College where
be was a member of the Phi Kappn
Sigma fraternity. He is employed
with a Dallas transportation com-
pany.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were Mrs. H. B. Gar-
rett. Stephenville; Tommv English.
Steohenville: Mr and Mrs. Bud
Driver. Buddy and N«nrv Sue of
Cleburne: Mrs. Ru*h Middlehrook.
Kilgore; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bragg.
Donald Rav and Dianna, Okla-
homa Citv; Mrs Pike Paul. Elmore
City, Okla.: Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Swinev, Pauls Valiev. Okla.: Mr,
«nd Mrs. Donald Walker, Abilene.
Alao, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Brooks. Dallas; Mrs. A. C .Webb,
Garrett, Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs.
H. B, Garrett, Jr., Waco; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Mack Lindley and Lou
Anne, Abilene; Jack Donaldson
and daughters, Celia and Joyce,
Valley Mills; Miss Jane Anne Al-
bin, Spur; Miss Wanda Brewster,
Albany, and Miss Dianne Garrett,
Dallas.
West Virginia Police
Radio Picked Up
By Local Station
IS there is any Stephenville citi-
en who is particularly interested
in police activities in West Vir-
ginia he has a ready source of in-
formation right here in Stephen-
ville. „
At certain seasons of the year—
and this happens to be one of them
—some West Virginia police radio
signals come in loud and clear over
the Stephenville police radio. This
condition causes a certain amount
of exasperation among Stephen-
ville police, who do not believe it
would be practical for them to
rush out and trv to set up a road
block in West Virginia.,
Quite often the West Virginia
signals drown out communication
between the Stephenville police
station radio and police radios in
other towns of this area.
SCHOOL HILL
By MRS. T J. WELLS
We have had some very good
rains. The roads are almost im
passable. We hope to get some j
work on our roads some time as
they are badly in need.
Mr. and Mrs. Lecil Tidwell and
children of Fort Worth visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wells,
over the weekend and her children
are spending about three weeks
with their grandparents.
Mrs. Marie Chisum is home with
her parents from the Stephenville
Hospital. She is doing very good.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Saveli of Abi-
lene visited Mr. and Mrs. T”. J.
Wells and Marie Chisum and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. L; W. Riddle vis-
ited her brother, Bon Williams,
most of last week in West Texas.
Mr. and Mrs W. C. Huffman
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harper
of Fort Worth visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Huffman over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dud Cook visited
Marie Chisum at Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Wells’ Friday. Other visitors
were Mr. and Mrs_ W. W. Chris-
tian.
Mr. Carl Brock of Big Spring
visited with the T. J. Wells fam-
ily on Friday.
Nickey Ray Sims visited his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Sims, part of last week.
Norman Neal Eddleman of Fort
Worth visited his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Eddleman.
Many relatives attended the
piston reunion in the Stephenville
City Park last weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Reed had
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Reed and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stroy Reed
and daughter of Fort Worth; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Reed and three
children of Wichita Falls as guests
the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Christian
had all of their family home over
the weekend. They were Mr and
Mrs. H. L. Christian and three
children of Stephenville, Mr. and
Mrs. Mutt Milton and son of Ste-
phenville.
I,eon Christian went to Fort
Worth to go to work at Convair,
Monday.
Wyoming’s 91-64 victory over
New Mexico Feb. 14 was the
Cowboys’ first basketball vic-
tory in the Skyline conference
this season and broke a 10-game
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1959, newspaper, July 31, 1959; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1133283/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.