The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1958 Page: 15 of 22
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4
and cam-
is to train
ut Califor-
e training
5 Baptist
eles area.
3 B • THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
o-D Abilene, Texas, Tuesday Morning, January 28, 1958
)E
M fea-
ANISM
klahoma
udent %
p.m.
KING
TH
FOR AND ABOUT WEST TEXANS
Tri-County Art League
Meets Today at Rising Star
RISING STAR. Jan 27 (RNS) - Doris Ann Bales. Wanda Allcock
The Tri-County Art League has and Kay Dean Hester
resumed its meetings and will Other memtiers of the decorat-
begin classes of instruction with ing and serving committees were
the League meeting at the Li- Pretrecia Hendrix and Anita Gray
brary Building in Rising Star to- _..
day Give Skit
Mrs. Fred Gobel of Baird will .
be the teacher and all-day classes THROC KMORTON dans and
will be held each second and (RNS1 - Mrs. Pauline Daws and
fourth Tuesday.
ie, homemaking teacher; vice
27.president, Becky Forrest; presi
Mrs. Evelyn Dunlap gave a skit on dent, Gail Whitmire: parliament
Federation at the recent Junior tarian, Linda Jones: Linda Sulli-
The classes will be conducted Woman’s club meeting Hostess van, secretary: Gayle Kramer,
in the Library Building and will es were Mrs. Don Morrison and historian; Martha Brown, report
be open to ail interested in art. Mrs Terrill Redwine er: Ellen Nash, pianist; and Mari
Mrs. Robert Shults, president of lyn McBride, song leader,
the League, announced Study Fashions --------------
Name Officers McCAULLEY, Jan 27 - Alice
Kemp, Fisher Home Demonstra-
CLY DE, Jan. 27 (RNS) 7 Mrs tion agent, presented the program
James Briscoe was elected presi- at the meeting of the McCaulley
dent of the Thursday Club at the Senior 4-H Girls Club,
business meeting of the club _ huh . the MeCaullay
Tune erode the home - “»“ ^ Frane er hm
Other officers elected to serve miss Kemp gave pointers on the
with Mrs. Briscoe for 1958-59new fashions and demonstrated
were: vice president, Mrs. Jewel snack dips. ■
Swanzy; secretary, Mrs. Bailey .
Johnson, corresponding-secretary. Hear Sonas
Mrs. Richard Purvis; treasurer. 9
Mrs. Blanton Scott; reporter, Mrs THROCKMORTON, Jan. 27, 0
Ben Wilson yearbook committee. (RNS) — American Composers "
Mrs. Jewel Swanzy, Mrs. Lee was the study topic for the Etude
Crouch, Mrs. Paul Shanks, and Club at its meeting Wednesday ,
Mrs. Briscoe. “As Time Goes On” was read .
MRS. ANTHONY KENT DUNNAM
. . . the former Linda Lewis
Oral reports for half the club by Mrs. Martha McNutt. Songs
year were given by the officers, were given by Mrs. McNutt, Doro-
Plans were completed for the 6th thy Redwine and Mrs. V irginia
annual hobby show to be held Bruton. They were accompanied |
,. 1 , • T 1 Feb. 5 at the school auditorium by Mrs. Lula Powell Rankin.
Linda Lewis Weds Club Feted See Movies
, , 1 . KNOX CITY. Jan. 27 (RNS) - BALLINGER, Jan. 27 (RNS) — ’
0 , ) D l Members of The 1946 Study Club Mr. and Mrs. Estes M. Lynn
III 1 Y GS were served a Mexican supper showed movies at the meeting of
E 1 T Thursday night in the school the Ballinger Chapter of the Fu-
RULE, Jan. 27 (RNS - Linda X fraternity and Arnold Air So- lunchroom. • ture Homemakers of America
Alene Lewis, daughter of Mr. and ciety. 4 The supper is held each year The club met in the homemak- 1
Mrs. 0. G. Lewis, and Anthony Mrs. Dunnam is a senior at and is prepared and served by ing cottage with Mary Calvert.
Kent Dunnam, son of Mr. and West Texas State where she is a the homemaking girls, with Mrs. Dolores Clark. Ruby Cowlishaw I
Mrs. C. W. Dunnam. were mar- member of Pi Omega sorority and Charles E. Silk as supervisor. I and Peggy Damron serving as
ried Sunday afternoon at the First Alpha Chi. Chairmen of the food committee hostesses
Tlie couple will be at home at were Ann Shelton and Wanda Don- Rosa Burris was elected song
Methodist Church here. . , --------.
The Rev Weldon McCormick, the College Apartments, No. 25, aldson, with members June Large, leader: Rosie Hoffman was elec
First Methodist Canyon, after Jan. 28.
cast or of the First Methodist canyon, art er Jan. 28. Joyce Collins, Patsy Posey and ted delegate to the area meeting ,
Church in Denver City, performed The bridegroom's parents were Paula Jones. March 1 at Stephenville: Beverly
the double ring ceremony, hosts for the rehearsal dinner in Decorations were in the Spanish W alther was elected candidate
Mr Lewis gave his daughter in the dining room of the Bluebonnet motif Heading the decorations for area office: and Jerea Sum |
marriage ller floor length dress Cafe. committee were Sherrie Kile, mers was named candidate for *
marriage. Hier noor lengin ores. ----------state office.
was of white mira mist taffeta.
The long sleeved lace jacket had
a stand up collar. She carried
pink rosebuds on a white Bible;
Ann Henry was maid of honor
Bridesmaids were Charlie Merle
Eaton and Sherrie Yarborough
They wore street length dresses
IN CHILDREN
of wine taffeta accented with
dusty pink velveteen bows. They
carried colonial bouquets of pink
carnations surrounded by small
wine mums
Judy Davis of Spearman and
Charles Vaughn of Hubbard were
candlelighters.
Best man was Jerry Saffel of
Rule Ushers were Willis Spring-
field of Con Con, Tex., and James
Ray Camp of Rule
Music was given by Mrs. Har-
old Henderson, organist, and Kay
Russell, soloist, both of Canyon
A reception was given in Fel-
lowship Hall of the Church. As-
sisting in the houseparty were
Throat Can Be Infected
Without Causing Discomfort
By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE. M.D. This is a very frequent story
“Joan has'a high fever. Doctor I put my hands on the child's
Beth Bulls of Earth, Tex.; Mrs
Cecil Lewis of Floydada: Carol
Sweny of Sunray: Kay Brown of
Canyon. Johnnie Davis of Pecos:
Fredie Carter of Canyon and
Carolyn O’Pry of Rule
Both the bride and her husband
1 cannot imagine what is the mat face and feel for glands under
ter with her She was all right the jaw. Yes. they are there, big
this .morning and even now she swollen tender glands. Even be
says nothing hurts " fore I look in her mouth 1 know
"Has she had a cold'*” I ask what is the matter.
loan’s mother I ask Joan to open her mouth.
’ "Well, yes. she has had sniffles and with a flashlight and a tongue
for a couple of days, but she depressor I look in.. -
wasn’t really sick.” Tonsil Trouble
-----—— ---Yes, there it is. big swollen red
_ ... tonsils with little white patches
all over them
‘Joanie. chould you open once
more, so I can show your throat
/DRESS
8190
V 36-52
Snowman 0
11 T 10 mother?"
Ai Doaco Tote You mean she . has 8 sore
CO30 101 throat.’’ said Joan's mother.
amazed, "but she said it didn't
JACKET
A 8191
4/8318 36-52
Dress, Jacket
For the Matron
Here’s a quilt that will delight hurt. I thought about her throat
are graduates of Rule High School the little one — a Snowman Spe- and specially asked her if it
Dunnam has been attending the cial! It’s fascinating to applique hurt
University of Texas but will trans the cute figures to blocks; al It’s a funny thing that little
fer to West Texas State at Can- ternate these blocks’ with plain children seldom complain about a
yon. He is a member of Theta ones: am| finish off the mitten throat if one of us had a throat
1 - motifs worked in a fine running like Joans we would complain
* stitch bitterly. We would know it hurt
Tea Honors Paniemn No sao contains Dat But par ABel: just dontseem
I tern pieces material requirements to be connected to the throat until
x sewing and finishing directions, much later in life. Sometimes you
DAu Cir Send 25 cents in coins, for this can watch a child swallow and see
KOUV pattern—add 5 cents for each that she is having trouble but if
I pattern for first-class mailing you ask her if it hurts she will
ROBY tan 97 (RNS L. Mrs Send to Anne Cabot. The Abi-say ■no.”
Sidney Rhoades Graham the for. lene Reporter-News, 372 W Quin Children complain of other
mer Peggy Mayfield was honored cy Street. Chicago 6. III Print hurts. A child knows if he has A good looking dress and jacket
war a Saturday in the name, addrss and pattern num- an earache or a stomachache combination for the matron
home % Mi - w w Morton here: ber.’ He knows if he bumps or cuts No. 8190 with patt-o-rama is
Hosting the tea with Mrs Mor Quilt books now available - himself But sore throats — no. sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 4s. so.
ton were Mmes B B Etheredge. Flower Quilts-Q 101 Grandmo- They just don’t seem 10 hurt. 52. Size 38, 40 bust, 5 yards of
*......“ "---arencianal 35-inch; s, jard contrast.
No. 8191 with patt-o-rama is c
in sizes 36, 38, 40. 42. 44. 46, 48.
50, 52. Size 38, 40 bust. 3%. yards
of 35-inch
Send thirty-five cents in coins i
for each pattern — add 5 cents for .
each pattern for first-class mail 2
ing. Send to Sue Burnett. The
Abilene Reporter-News, 372 W
Quincy Street. Chicago 8. III. Print
name, address with zone, style
number and size.
- See the Doctor Don’t miss the Fall & Winter
L A child with a fever, an infected issue of Basic Fashion. Our com
o throat and swollen glands should plete pattern catalog It’s chock
3 most definitely lie seen by a doc ful of sew easy, up-to-the-minute
tor The antibiotic dregs are most styles for every size. Send 25
useful in curing these infections cents today.
B K Newhouse Rufe Green, ther’s Pate hw ork-Q102 All-Year There are of course occasional
Wayne Pursley, E E Sumerlin. —Q103 Young Folks—Q104. Pat- CIS CEL ETats are very common
Hubert Bennett, Arion Melton, E. tern peices and full directions is children the child has tonsils
M Guelker, B < Killingsworth, for making twelve quilts in each in child as Lenses
Carl Murff. Jess Goforth, Roscoe of Q101, Q102, and Q103: ten tandiseaseia haustally tonsillitis.
Smith, Jimmie Laurie, W W Kil- quilts in Q104 Each Book 30 . ,. the disemme hut
lingsworth. M E Doyle, Joe Long, cents it’s really the same disease but
* -5 n . we call it pharyngitis.
Sore throats almost always are
J. B Lake and C. R Webb
Mrs Morton greeted guests as
they arrived. Receiving with Mrs 3
Graham was her mother, Mrs. A
Herman Mayfield of Roby and her '
maternal grandmother, Mrs Will 2
Andress of Hamlin A
Mrs. Graham wore a black 3
dress, with corsage of pink carna"
lions -
The lea table was laid with 3
gathered pink net over pink satin D
and centered with red carnations
in silver bowl Appointments were
in silver
Mrs. Graham is a registered
nurse, and recently joined the
staff of Wilkinson Clinic Hospi*
tal in Roby She is a graduate of
Shannon School of Nursing in San
Angelo, and was employed for a
time in the Sweetwater Hospital
She was serving as stewardess
with United Air Lines, based in
San Francisco, Calif., when she
was married to Lil. Graham last
September Lt. Graham, with the
U 6. Air Force, Is now on over- 1
teas assignment. |
I proceeded by a cold. The cold
: breaks down the child’s resistance
• and then the bacteria that cause
• the throat infection get a-chance
- to grow
ZE
Dumpling Idea
APPLIQUE
When serving dumplings with SNOWMAN
your favorite stew, put a little QUILT
sparkle into them by adding crisp, -
chopped bacon, chopped parslef
or ground cooked liver. 1
D
quickly But these drugs must be .........*
prescribed by a doctor The child g. , DAL
should he kept in bed until the GITT Forty
doctor says he may get up All 1
too often, the fever comes down Feres Drige
the child feels better, and mother
thinks he is all right and lets him WEINERT, Jan. 27 (RNS) —
up and out to play He is better Mrs Ronald Jennette was bon 3
but not well, there are still a few ored with a bridal tea at the Corn a ♦
| germs left in his throat, and as munity Center Wednesday w
soon as he runs around, those Guests were registered by
germs get a chance to multiply Becky McGuire
and the child comes down with a The table was covered with a
relapse Relapses usually take white cutwork cloth centered with
longer to cure than the first at an arrangement of pink snapdrag •
tack. ons, in a crystal container, Ap
Sore throats that hang on can pointments were in silver and chi
cause various most unpleasant na. Mrs Verna Teague presided
complications Rheumatic fever at tea table
_ kidney infection, ear infection, all Other hostesses were. Mmes.
5880 occasionally follow protracted sore Clyde Mayfield, V. C. Derr, J A.
- throats Mayfield, Roland Rose, J. C. Dun-
Do not neglect a sore throat nam. Arthur Shelley, V.. C. Hobbs.
F and do not depend upon the child Buck Turnbow , R. J, Rainey and
to tell you when he has one. E. S. McGuire ----
Elect Officers
THROCKMORTON Jan 27,
(RNS) — Homemaking Club of
ficers chosen for Woodson FHA
Chapter are Mrs Jo Emma Dick
BAILEY-ABERNATHY VOWS
READ IN FORT WORTH
RANGER, Jan. 27 (RNS) — Wedding vows were
exchanged Friday in Memorial Chapel of the First
Methodist Church in Fort Worth bv Mary Helen
Bailey and Billie Stafford Abernathy
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Wilbert Bailey of Fort Worth, formerly of Ranger,
and Mr and Mrs. Stafford Abernathy of Fort
Worth
The Rev Lamar Smith, associate pastor of the
First Methodist Church, officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by her father.
Madell Bailey, sister of the bride, was maid of hon-
or Bobbie Abernathy, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man
The bride is a senior at Texas Christian Uni-
versity and the bridegroom is a graduate of Arling-
ton State College
Newton-Fox
Rites Read
THROCKMORTON, Jan. 27-
Ida Nell Newton became the bride
of Roy N. Fox in ceremonies read
Jan. 18.
Attending the couple were No-
rene Steinberger of Throckmorton
and Garland Little of Wichita
Falls.
The bride w ore a -‘____
dress and white accessories.
Mrs. Fox is a graduate of
Breckenridge High School and the
bridegroom graduated from West
Side High School in Wichita Falls.
He is employed at Wichita Falls
State Hospital.
Tongue Sandwich
Place slices of leftover tongue
on pieces of split hot corn bread
and top with hot condensed mush-
room soup.
T
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with the know-how
about hospital care
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Then—call in this man.
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Then — call in this man.
For in this man s brief-case, and back of it, is an accumu-
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hospital care, greater than can be found anywhere else
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For this is the Blue Cross man!
BLUE CROSS started the whole idea of pre-paying hospital
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Today, BLUE CROSS is big. More than 55 million enrolled.
More than are enrolled in any other organization on earth.
There is a reason BLUE CROSS is big — "know how.” And
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Hospitalization is a highly specialized business. Before you
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E Ha m# Ku
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BLUE SHIELD for Physician Care
FOR THOSE IN OR NEAR:
CALL OR WRITE:
ABILENE
102 WAGSTAFF BLDG.
PHONE: OR 4-2671
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1958, newspaper, January 28, 1958; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1659066/m1/15/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.