Mt. Pleasant Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1965 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mount Pleasant Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mount Pleasant Public Library.
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A
Hawaiian Luau Given For
.HINTS FROM HELOISE-
1.
flowers, was accented with a
Wednesday afternoon. Cohos-
Sandefar at the home of Mrs
4
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19.
I
-Aw See
from
Church Ceremony Unites -
t
Traditional wedding music.
stor
their home in Angleton after
i
cy
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Plymouth sales in Texas prove it 1
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gravy.
f seDse
PLYMOUTHS
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CONGRATULATIONS!
PAA
*65 Plymouth Fury
the
14
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r
BEST WISHES
NEIGHBOR!
Our congratulations to
Mt. Pleasant Savings and
Loan on the formal open-
ing of their modern new
building.
An afterseheol punch party
Honoring Vicki Williams,
graduating senior, was given
in the home of Mrs. Loyd
Hamburgers.
Cheese slice:
Lettuce, tomato, onion and
pickles.
Baked beans
Canned prunes.
Devil's Food cake squares
% pint of milk.
tor
al
t
4-3621
iter
nch
r
irch
In Service
Canned prunes.
Potato chips.
Pork and beans.
Cherry cobbler.
% pint of milk.
Wednesday
Fried chicken and
Cut green beans.
Mashed potatoes.
Canned prunes.
or
ureh
Lettuce wedge.
Pie squares.
Hot buttered rolls.
% pint of milk.
Thursday
Bar-b-q weiners.
Cheese and spaghetti.
Purple hull peas.
Lettuce leaf.
Cookies.
Hot buttered rolls. '
% pint of milk.
Friday
Monday
Meat loaf and catsup.
Seasoned pinto beans (pep-
per sauce).
Steamed cabbage.
Oat meal cake squares.
Lettuce leaf.
Hot buttered rolls and corn
bread.
% pint of milk.
Tuesday
Meat sandwich.
deeerated with fish nets, fish,
brightly colored flowers and
palm trees.
The girls, eating ther main
course from hollowed pineap-
|
Mr. And Mrs. Louis Gohmert
;■ Cheese slice. - * m
Lettuce and tomato slice.
Spaghetti
in
GREEN SERVICE
STATION
Roger Green
SLIKE
SIZE
Truly,” was presented.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her brother-in-law,
wore a street length gown of
Chantilly lace and sculptured
satin. She carried a bouquet
Merritt
The
basic traintag at the‘U. 8
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, II.
In the first weeks of Ms
service he will study military
subjects and live and work
under conditions similar to
those he will encoumter on his
first ship or at his first shore
station.
On completion of his re-
fruit training he will be'as-
signed to a school, shore sta-
tion or ship, according to the
results of his Navy classifica-
tion tests, his own desire and
needs of the Navy.
before you put them in your
vase of water, and EVERY
bud will bloom, just the same
as if left in the garden. You
will get more enjoyment out
of your glads this way.
Fred Alkire
☆ * k
Dear Heloise:
CO
UfMer
Lions Meet
For Business
esl -ii
-e— .
J
MT. PLEASANT MOTORS -
103 I* Fifth St.
MT, PLEASANT __
A 36-year Old Fort Warth
man was fined $50 m C
Court Friday 11 —<
neetion with attemptn to
sell lewd literature here
Tedn five others, mmelua-
tag one M-yearoM boy, warn
arrested in the downtown
area Thursday afternoonby
members of the Mount PNes-
ant Police Department.
All ware rd eased. One of
the other subjects was 3B and
three were between 17 and
Mt. Pleasant Savings And Loan
On the occasion of your Open House. This
eft
i
‘astor
areh
modern new business home is a credit to
< - —s(
INSIDE—In Service ........
Special to The Times
GREAT LAKES, I.—Sea-
man Recruit Charles E. Cas-
teel, 19, USN, son of Mrs.
Luella Casteel of 510 S. O'-
To prevent cakes
sticking to the cake plate ...
Sprinkle the plate with
shredded coconut before put-
ting the cake on it.
Helps keep the cake moist,
too.
♦
Punch Party
Fetes Senior
tesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Louts Heimer and Mrs
Ellis Rutland
Guests were greeted by the
honoree and the hostess.
The guests were served
from a carys tal service on
a polished table holding an
arrangement of blue mums
and silver foliage in a crys-
tal bowl.
A focal point was a white
‘senior tree’ holding miniature
diplomas and girl graduates,
accented with poufs of blue
net among the small branch-
es, placed on the buffet.
Senior girls attending were
Linda Scott, Nancy Helbert,
Phyllis Richardson, Nancy
Owens, Linda Tolbert, Iva
Hedges, Phyllis Owens, Nancy
Parrish, Mavis Brush, Dianne
Walsh, Linda Hardin and the
honorees mother, Mrs. Fred
Williams. _
The hostesses presented the
honoree with a gift.
guests with a lei.
The yard was lined with
hurricane lamps and signs
which led the way to the fes-
tive table. The table was
made low and the girls were
seated on the grass. The table
decorated with baskets of
A business meeting W«
held by the Lions Club Thurs-
day noon at Alps Cafe.
Linda Daniel was introduc-
ad as entry of the dab in the
annual Miss Mount Pleasant-
Miss Dellwood beauty page-
ant June 4.
The dub voted to change
meeting places. Effective
next Thursday, Lions will
meet each Thursday at Hotel
Stephens.
President C. E. Lee an-
nounced that the 1966 District
2X2 convention, recently se-
cured for Mount Pleasant,
would be held on April 29-30
next year. C. A. Wood was
named chairman.
Ed Hord, chairman, said
said installation of new offi-
eers would be,held June 5 at
his like cabin. A catfish sup-
per is to be served.
Pal Currey was a visitor at
the meeting.
»
Here is a wedding gift Idea
that will eliminate the possi-
bility of duplicating any other
gift the bride and groom
might receive.
Buy a colorful plastic buc-
ket and fill it with the follow-
ing 20 items:
A card or box of thumb-
tacks ... An extension cord
. . . Some cup hooks . . .
Card or box of carpet tacks
. . . Kitchen tongs , . . Small
can opener . . . Bottle opener
. . . Dishcloth and nylon net
. . . Three-way plug ... A
roll of tape . . . Memo-pad
and pencil . . . Hammer,
screwdriver, pliers (small
It's no surprise that Plymouth sales for the '65
model year are up over last year and still going
strong. Texans like things "Texas-size" and
Plymouth for '65 certainly fills the bill. The
Plymouth Fury is the biggest, plushest Plymouth -
ever—but still solidly in the low-price field. And
every Plymouth has a 5-yearl 50,000-mile engine
and drive train warranty.*.
Tea Fetes Seniors
Tuesday Afternoon
Mrs. Wayne Bankhead and
Mrs. B. L. White honored
Misses Phyllis Owens and
Nancy Owens, graduating
seniors, with a tea at the
home of Mrs. Bankhead,
Tuesday afternoon.
Guests were served from
a table covered with a white
linen hand made, drawn work
cloth. Blue streamers letter-
ed in silver with ‘Seniors
1965’ extended from the cen-
terpiece of stock and carna-
tions sprayed with blue and
silver in a silver compote.
Milk glass and silver appoint-
ments were used.
Those attending and regis-
tering in the honorees auto-
graph books were Iva Hedg-
es, Linda Parr, Mary Helton,
Sue Law, Phyliss Richardson,
Nancy Parrish, Mavis Brush,
Vicki Williams, Earlene Poe,
Sherron Robertson, Marilyn
Hall. Janet Day, Gevona Chil-
dress, Gail Betts and Mrs L.
C. Owens Jr.
The hostesses presented the
honorees with gifts
Church of Christ in Angleton.
She is the former Miss Ina
Margaret May of Clute, the
daughter of Mrs. H. A. May
of Mt. Pleasant, and the late
MY. May. The groom’s fa-
ther is L. E. Guthrie of Char-
leston, W. Va.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Paul
Branch, minister of the
Utah C of C Gets
Strange Requests
SALT LAKE CITY ( —
Salt Lake City’s Chamber of
Commerce is looking for a
marriage - minded horse
rancher,- and a retiring bull
snake.
A New Jersey secretary,
who says she’s smart, pretty
and 25, wrote to ask the
chamber’s help in finding a
rancher-husband so she can
raise lots of Utah-born chil-
dren and horses. And, please,
by September.
The bull snake is wanted by
an elderly Oklahoma collec-
tor, who says he's too old to
go out and chase one down
himself.
•HERE’S HOW PLYMOUTH’S 5 YEAR/50.000 MILE ENGINE
AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU:
Chryaler Corporation contidently warramts oil ot the sollqwing vital paru ot it 1965
car* for 5 yeara or SO 000 miles, whichever comes SMI, during which hw any nuct
paris that prove detective in material and workmnomship will be replaced or reponreg
at a Cheyafer Motet* Corporation Authorined Degler’a piac* ol businbss wittpout enara*
lor nreh porn or labor angina block, hood and interel parte. integke memihola, water
-pump. tranamission case and internal porn (excepting manual cluteh, torg• cor-
rotter, drive shati, universa jgints, rear axle omd dtterntial and roar wheal bearing*
Requlied meintencmce Th* following maintenemge nervice ar* required under the war
rant* -chang* engine oil every 1 month* or 4,000 ml I**, whichever com** first replac•
oll alter every nedond oil change, clean carburetor air Miter every l mon the and replace
it every 2 year*; and every 5 month* furmish evidence of thia required pervice to a
Chrysler Motor* Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to cornty reeetpr at
■uch evidence and your cm* mileage. Simple enough ter nuch important protectom.
then fill the container..with
water
M IN I HENS
young farmer in Marton
and Cass Counties for 1964,
by the Soil Conservation
Sprvicp
In 1962 Van Huss pur-
chased eight young Regis-
tered Charbray Heifers.
Today he has twenty-three
head of Charbray cattle,
along with several head of
grade cattle. Van Huss ex-
plained he had to grow into
the cattle business because
our community
of white carnations on a
white Bible given her as a
gift.
Miss Thelma Allene Hubbs
served the bride as maid of
honor with Carl Guthrie Jr.
serving as best man.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the
Community Inn in Angleton.
The bride is a graduate of
Mt. Pleasant High School.
The groom is employed as a
barber in Angleton.
CHERCHEZ LE CHEIN
ASHLAND, Ky. I - Mrs.
Maxine Myers called authori-
ties after an attempted break-
in at her house.
The culprit was not taken
to the jail, however, but to
the dog pound. -
An English Setter, fright-
ened in a thunderstorm, lung-
ed through a screen and broke
the glass in a door trying to |
.get into the house.
Senior, Miss Tolbert
Miss Linda Sue Tolbert, a
1965 graduate of Mt. Pleasant model jet plane situated at the
High School, was honored honoree‛splace. "The yard was
Thursday night with a I
ilan Luau given by Mrs
Clark, 502 Dogwood Lane, bin Merritt and Mrs. G
Friday; May 14
TITUS COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Admitted: Grace Nelson,
Ticia Davis, Roger Roach,
Lora Johnson, Letha Gandy,
Mildred Bynum, Belva Gieg-
er, Billy Minter and Frances
Guernsey. -__. .
Dismissed: Jerry Faulkner,
Barbara Davies, Patricia
Goolsby, Rufus Buchanan,
Kenny Harris, Donald Hat-
field, Ralph Reddin and Jay
Hodge.
MT. PLEASANT
HOSPITAL AND CLINIC
Admitted: Robert Wright,
G. A. Tucker' and Lurlean
Walker.
Dismissed: None.
CURREY CLINIC
Admitted: None.
Dismissed: Mattie Wchell.
ress Up J4ot SDoys
The Wedding March,” "Be-
their recent marriage in the vcause," and "I Love You
- MTnwpua
honoree greeted the pies sliced in half, were Myr
na Meadows, Linda Ant
Moore, Betty CoHey, Janet
Cox, Judy Taylor, Cathy W'l-
hite, Linda Hardin, Kay Har-
vey, Susan Hargrove and
Diane Hardman.
Mus Tolbert was presented
a gift by the hostesses.
DWAINE VAN HUSS quatehxprnsive.attie a
Dwaine Van Huss of when the outstanding
Hughes Springs has his young farmer first started,
name in the news this his farm would only car- ----- -
week because he works about nine head of cat-
hard. Van Huss is a Cold tle; today, and even in *
Sizer” and Straightener the worst drought years,
Helper in the No. 2 E. W. his farm will carry forty
Pipe Mil). He came to head of cattle and he cuts
Lone Star Steel in October 1200 to 1500 bales of hay. <
1955. A native of Hughes He has spent many hours
Springs, he is married and of hard work to make his ,
has one 13 month old farm what it is today. 1
daughter. Van Huss belongs to the
During his off-hours. Van Cross Roads Rural Com-
Huss works on his 93-acre munity Improvement Cen;
farm in the Cross Roads ter. “We are working hard
Community, near Hughes to have an outstanding
Springs He has been se- community,” Van Huss
lected the outstanding commented.
Miss May, Larry Guthrie
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eu- church.
gene Guthrie are making
t $
Laura Gilbert
☆ * *
Dear Heloise:
After wrecking a teaspoon
in the disposal, I cut off the
top of an empty detergent bot-
tle and kept it partially filled
with water on the wide of the
sink. I put the dirty silver-
ware in this until I was ready
to wash it . . . but it wasn’t
too satisfactory because the
knife handles were heavy and
tipped the plastic container.
I solved the problem by cov-
ering a quart glass jar with
adhesive-tacked paper- to
blend with my kitchen color
scheme, put water in it and
stand the silverware in it un-
til dishwashing time.
Cynthia L.
v* aan 2“ i <
mumammcasmamswmm
You will have a lovely dec-
oration and no more tying of
stems to hold flowers in place.
Verda
A*
Dear Heloise:
Pinch off the top bud on
your stalks of gladiolus buds
Coke Party Honors
Mss Nancy Parrish
A Coke party honoring Miss
Nancy Parrish. a 1965 gradu-
ate. was given Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Miss
Lanell Lilly. Co hostesses
were Misses Carolyn Bacon
and Sue Parrish.
The serving table carried
out the school colors of black
and gold.
Those attending were Mavis
Brush. Gevona Childress,
Janet Day, Iva Hedges, Mary
Helton, Nancy Owens, Phyllis
Owens, Linda Parr, Phyllis
Richardson, Linda , Scott,
Vicki Williams, the honoree’s
mother. Mrs W N 'Parrish
and her grandmother, Mrs
Alma Watson
The hostesses presented
Nancy with a graduation book
which all the guests signed. .
size) . ... Ball of string . . .
Adhesive bandages . . . Rub- 1
berbands . . . Sponge . . .
Cupcake papers . . . Pot-
holders . . . Vegetable peeler
... Scrub brush and vege- 1
table brush. „ i
Wrap the bucket in colored '
cellophane, add a bow, and
you will have a novel gift.
I think you’ll agree, these
are common items that all (
young newlyweds need .
Mrs. D. L. P.
***
Dear Gals:
This is a wonderful and
unique idea!
There isn’t one item on the .
list that won’t be needed as
soon as-the young couple set
up housekeeping.
Heloise
☆ • k ,
Dear Heloise:
With Memorial Day ap-
proaching, here is a nice way
to arrange flowers for dec-
oration of graves:
Save a few large juice cans
and with the sharp end of a
bottle opener, make holes
about one-fourth-inch apart,
all around the top of the cans.
Place flower stems in each
hole Set each can on a large
square of aluminum foil, fold
it up around the can, and se-
cure it with a ribbon or bow.
Get a Texas-size deal at Plymouthland nowl m---edmu
• w - - . 3
SCHOOL
MENU
- - --nemee •• s5i.a
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Mt. Pleasant Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1965, newspaper, May 14, 1965; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1613607/m1/3/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.