The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1970 Page: 2 of 6
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CUB SCOUTS AND LEADERS in the ten-den Blue and Gold Banquet of Pack
No. 396 at Austin School, pictured L to R: TOP PIC. (FRONT ROW)—Brent
Hawkins, Steve Kirkpatrick, Scott Kinzie, Buddy Evans, Billy Phillips, Richard
Hackney, Sammy Crow, Greg McElroy, Lanny Orman Mark Moore. SECOND
ROW)—Greg Ward, Mike Tay, Carl Coffman, Kevin Campbell, Reggie Brewer,
Greg Hobbs, Robert Moore, Ken Hackney, Stephen Knott, Jeff Berry, Jeff
Hay, Kenny Novak, Bruce Kubin (THIRD ROW)-Randy Stagner, Jimmy Tay,
Jeff Aycock, Bob Burris, Bruce McAnnally, Ralph Brewer, Roger Gentry, Philip
Willingham, John Sims. (BACK ROW)--Ronny Tay, Cubmaster George Mont-
gomery, J. Hugh Green, Webelos leader; Robert Hay, Webelos leader; B. G.
Smith, Ricky Kerns; Mrs. Sidney Evans, Mrs. B. G. Smith, Mrs. James Aycock,
Miss Hanak of Ennis Is Quite
Active in Texas A&M Events
Miss Mary Hanak is Texas
A&M University Women repre-
sentative to the Civilian Stu-
dent Council at A&M and is the
first co-ed member. She is quite
active in student affairs and in
a picture scihe is shown in an
Operation Jericho Conference, of
which she and Bill Webster, also
of Ennis, are among participat-
ing.
Miss Hanak commented that
the attitude of the university,
and of the male students, has
changed to a big degree, in re-
spect to co - eds on campus'. The
administration and student
body find the co-eds are fierce-
ly loyal to A&M, and try harder
than any co-eds to aid the ald-
ministration in anyway possible
and help the studentbody with
social and conference activties.
Ben W. Lusk’s
Last Rites Held
Wed. Afternoon
The funeral service for Ben
W. Lusk, 78, who died on Mon-
day in the Brookhaven Rest
Home in Ferris, was held at 2
p.m. on Wednesday in the-Keev-
er Chapel with Dr. Kennedy,
associate pastor of Highland
Park Presbyterian Church, Dal-
las, officiating. Interment was i
in the Myrtle Cemetery with the
following serving as pallbearers:
Walter Semingsen, O. B. Me-
Guire, Walter Leutwyler, Mike
MeGuire, all of Dallas, Rufus
Horton, and Jimmie Dodd, both
of Ennis.
Mr. Lusk was born in Delhi,
La. on April 19, 1891, the son
of Joe Lee and Florence Mont-
gomery Lusk. When a small
child he moved with his parents i
to Texas settling in Ellis Coun- i
ty, near Ennis. He was reared
in Ennis and later was a house
painter in Ennis before moving -
to Fort Worth and Dallas. He
was a veteran of World War I.
Surviving, him are one daugh-
ter Mrs. Virginia Belshaw of
Houston, two grandchild en;
two great grandchildren; and
two sisters Mrs. F. G. Rushing
and Mrs. Melody Tune Douthit,
both of Dallas.
An aide to the former Presi-
dent said that he had requested
the Nugents to distribute the
flowers for him ... To bring
some cheer to the military men
who Johnson said have done so
much for him.
MRS. LARRY PAUL SIBLEY
Martha Bea Smith of McKinney Weds
L. P. Sibley in Home Wedding Sat. Eve
Hedges Gardens
Easter Sunrise
Service 29th 1
MIAINY, La. —. Annual Easter
Sunrise Services will be held
for the 16th consecutive year on
the lakeshore of Hodges' Gard-
ens, Louisian's 4700-acre "Gard-
eni in the Forest,” Sunday,
March 29.
ed with a fan arrangement of
Beginning promptly at 5 a.m. white and yellow gladioli, and
services will open with The Last arrangements of yellow flowers
Supper and relate the story of me other points in the
Jesus in the Gardens of were ticedatcother points
Gethsemane, His Betrayal, Trial -
and Crucifixion, climaxing with - 1311 Bride's Attire
Miss Martha Bea Smith, daugh- shoulder-length veil was of illu-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson V. sion. The headpiece was accent-
Smith, New Hope Road, McKin- ed with seed pearls and she car-
ney, became the bride of Larry ried a cascade bouquet of yellow
Paul Sibley, son of Mr .and Mrs. and white carnations centered
Shirley A. Sibley, 1115 Edge- with a yellow throated white
wood,‘Ennis, Saturday, orchid. Her jewelry was a cameo
necklace “handed down" to her
The Rev. Paul G. Stephenson, by her grandmother.
pastor of Livingston Baptist The bride’s matron of honor
Church, New Orleans, Las per- was Mrs. Kenneth W. Hobbs of
formed the / p.m. double ring Irving who wore yellow voile,
ceremony at the home of the The street length dress had mod-
bride s parents. The mantle, ish Juliet sleeves and the head-
.above the fireplace, was decorat- dress was a yellow crushed bow
with short veil. She carried a
yellow and white nosegay of car-
nations.
Gene Woods was Mr. Sibley’s
best man while ushers were
James K. Wilkins of McKinney,
the Resurrection just as the sun . The bride was given: in mar- brother in law of the bride, and
rises over the 225-acre lake, riage by her father. She wore Bill Smith of Bryan, brother of
Featured will be the Centenary white peau de soie, whose high the bride.
College of Shreveport, and the neckline and front and back skirt. N Reception
combined voices of church panels were accented by lace The reception, aldo at the home
choral groups in the immediate dotted with seed pearls. The of the bride’s parents, followed
vicinity of Hodges Gardens. Di- street length dress had long the ceremony. Little Holly Wil-
rector will be Dr. A. C. Vorn slaiwes wfh’miftles at the wrists, kins, niece of the bride and lit-
of Shreveport, organizer of the The top of th.e back pleat was tle Ky Lyn Sibley, niece of the
famed Centenary Choir. Organ- accented with a large bow. Her bridegroom, were at the guest
ist will be Dr. Dobert N. Hal headdress was a large flower book, dressed in yellow with
quist of the music department fashioned of the peau de soie trim of lace and flower appli-
at Centenary College.with overlying illusion and her ques at the neckline. .
Miss Ruth Alexander, ass -——-—1——----1.—-—-—-— Mrs. James K. Wilkins, sister
ciate professor of speech and
drama at Centenary College— Girl Scouf Trp.
will’ portray. Marry-—the Mother , . ,
of Jesus. Participating church Pays Visif United
choirs will be Methodist, Ban- :
tist, Christian, Nazarene and Publ Company
Catholic from DeRidder, Flor- Cadette Girl Scout Troop
ien, Hornbeck, Leesville, Many,
Natchitoches, and Zwolle.
Trumpeter will be Michael
Scarlato of Shreveport.
Although 500 or more chairs
will be available for spectators.
of the bride, ladled punch and
Miss Sherry Bell served the wed-
ding cake, a white tiered con-
fection, embossed with yellow
rosebuds, with the traditional
658 bride and bridegroom figurines
,w 658 atop. The serving table was laid
toured the United Publishing with a yellow cloth, accented
Company plant Tuesday a or- with scattered daisies and white
noon, accompanied by their lead- streamers
er, Mrs. Charles Biockman. When the couple left, the
Stanley VIk, manager of the bride had changed to a yellow
Hodges Gardens management job printing department, con- linen dress with matching coat
suggests that visitors b ring ducted the group on the tour ot and yellow and navy accessories,
their own folding chairs to as- the bookkeeping, advertising and accented by the yellow throated
sure a seat. Also due to sudden news offices; the newspaper orcbid from her wedding bou-
fluctuations in the weather at plant which produces three pa- quet. They will be at home at
this time of year, warm cloth- pers, the Ennis Daily News, the 9383 Pinion Tree Lane, No. 151,
ing, blankets and umbrellas are Ellis County Weekly Local and Dallas.
Mrs. Jimmy Tay, Mrs. Lanny Orman, Mrs. Billy McElroy Den Mothers. LOWER advised. the Palmer Rustler, also the job The bride was graduated from
PIC. (FRONT ROW)--Sammy Crow, Greg McElroy, Lanny Orman, Mark Moore, The services are free, a n d printing plant and office supply McKinney High School and re-
David Dixon, Ronnie Knott, Mike Collins, Mark Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe gates to Hodges Gardens will departments. ceived her BIBIA degree from
Hawkins, who gave a thrilling African Safari program. (SECOND ROW)—Robert be open to the public at 3 a.m. Those making the tour with NTSU. She is medical secretary
Moore Ken Hackney, Stephen Knott, Jeff Berry, Jeff Hay, Kenny Novak, Bruce Upon conclusion of the serv- their leader and Mr. Vlk follow: in the Presbyterian Hospital,
Kubin, Tony Coffman, John Sims, Steve Brock, Joe Sims. (THIRD ROW)—Bruce ices—tbe Gardens will be clear- Terri Mikel, Charlotte Brockman, Dallas.
McAnnally, Ralph Brewer, Roger Gentry, Philip Willinngham. (BACK ROW)— ed and general admission prices Janice Odlozil, Loretta Zhanel, The bridegroom was grladuat-
Webelos Leader Robert Hay, B. G. Smith; Mrs. Sidney Evans Den Mother; will go into effect. Monica Krajca, Monica Zabojnik, ed from Ennis High School, at-
Ricky Kerns; Mrs. B. G. Smith, Mrs. James Aycock, Mrs. Jimmy Tay, Mrs. Lanny Hodges Gardens, owned and Ginger Parma, Joey Ludwig, tended NJC and is employed by
Orman, Mrs. Billy McElroy, Mrs. Billy Moore, Mrs. Harold Collins, Den Mothers; operated by the non-profit A. J. Merry Cleveland, Pam Collins, Western Electric Company, Dal-
Wayne Hackney who gave the benediction; Earl Moore, who gave the invocation, and Nona Trigg Hodges Founda- Eva Janousek, Sandra Santos. las.
---—---------tion, is located on HW v. 171----------------------
church services Sunday morn- mid way between Shreveport ========q==qqqpygqq-euangyga
ing, everything, food was put aiid Lake Charles in Western Phs, PARcis,
cut together and "everyone had Louisiana
a wonderful time and plenty to -
eat.” Rev. and Mrs Burchfield’
REV. AND MRS. C. W. BURCHFIELD
. Surprise Hospitality, Gift N. Side
Bapt. Pastor, Wife on Tenth Anniv.
Lam Sunday, March 1, the mi e m- Northside for ten years in Jan-
/
A
were presented with a money-
flower-arrangement from the ___,______
member of the church. Three of born at 9:47
BIRTHS
Stephen Byron Ligon W3S
a.m. Wednesday
the four Elurchfield children March 4, at Ennis Municipal
were present, Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. His parents are Mr.
Jimmy Watsom, and two girls an,d Mrs. Sam Ligon, 1101 West
from Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Jim- Baldridge. Mr. Ligon is minister
my Allen from Ferris and their of education at Tabernacle
3 girls and Mike Burchfield Baptist Church. The baby weigh-
from Ferris.
ed 7 pounds 13 1-2 ounces and
was 21-inches tall. He has two
brothers, Mark and Phillip.
FOR A rE=m
AMOUS 2 FOR 1 EARLY. HARVEST SALE ... TIME IS
FALL IS THE BEST TIME. GET A THRILL WITH THIS
′ 1 PLANT AT REGULAR PRICE, AND WE GIVE YOU
ST, of the same variety. For illustration ROSES ARE
» AD AT 49. EA. YOU PAY. 49# FOR ONE ... WE GIVE
YOU 1 AT NO COST,ETC.
(EXCEPT GREENHOUSE PLA
STORE IS ON SALE. BUY 1°
MARY HANAK bers off Northside. Baptist uary but due to sickness in his
by being hostesses and refresh- Church honored their pastor, family and in the church, the
ment committees and even by game. This has helped ini gain- Rev. C. W. Burchfield, with a celebration was delayed until
helping with the building of the ing the first dean of women at surprise lunch and gift. Rev last Sunday. Each family
huge bonfire for the turkey day the university. ________, _ Burchfield (had been pastor atb brought things to eat an'd atter
WOMEN WHO WILL MAKE
CZECH COSTUMES TO
PHONE MRS. S. HOLY
Any woman- wishing to make
Czech costumes for the upcom-
ing Ennis Polka Festival are to.
18.-S . Tale it was have announced the arrival of a
notify Mrs. yl Holy. 1 The list balby brother, Bret Alan, born
nounced this morning. The list Feb. 26 at 4:16 a.m. at Baylor
will be published so that all who Hospital in Dallas. He weighed
can do so will have colorful 9 pounds 9 1-2 ounces and is
costumes for the big occasion, 20 1-2 inches tall. Parents are
adding much to the festivity. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caddell of
Dallas. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Claddell of Dallas
and Mrs. R. L. Shook of Ennis.
Grandparents are Mrs. Dora
Ligon of San Angelo and M r.
and Mrs. W. B. Cartwright of
Roswell, New Mexico.
Michael and Jack Claddell
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
• Armor River , . 2 e
■ Privet- I To -
• In bundles of 50 , • ea.
30XW000 89
EEMIMOSA 4.61. 796
---------------------------------------------------
CEC ALL COLORS
.. -^^^ MANY KINDS _____
PEACHES^ PLUMS, PEARS, FLOWERING SHRUBS, EVERGREENS
. TENS OF THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM ... BUY ONE
AT REGULAR’PRICE . . WE GIVE YOU ONE FREE/
(7days a week • 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
UGHTON FARM!
212 miles north — Old Hwy. 77 1
5 Waxahachie, Texas
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The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1970, newspaper, March 12, 1970; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1676623/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.