Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1988 Page: 5 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.
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JACKSBORO GAZETTE - NEWS, JACESBORO, TEXAS 76056
PAGES
MRS. JEFF DUTTON
Wedding Vows 'Exchanged
Melissa Kay Lowrance
and Jefferson Alan Dutton
were united in marriage
Saturday, June 4 at 11:00
a.m. at the home of the
bride's parents. Garry Biv-
ins of Bronte officiated in the
double-ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Low-
rance of Littlefield and Dr.
and Mrs. Lendon Dutton of
Jacksboro.
Presented in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attired in a candlelight tea-
length gown designed by
Galina. The full silk organza
skirt was fitted at the hip by
an asymetrical cummerbund
accented by a large bow. The
brocade bodice featured a
• Boiled Shrimp
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• 1/2 lb.-16-24-$6.00
l 3/4 lb.-24-32-$8.95
• lib. - 32-42-$11.95
! Red Sauce - Crackers
567-5000 Dairyland
567-9405
HENDERSON 108N. Church
fEQUIPMENT Jacksboro
COMPANY 567-2361
FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE •
SALES • INSTALLATION
• CONVENIENT FINANCING •
^LENNOX-
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Perk Perkins with
Pharmacy 6* Your Health
■
Ulcer Medicines
Ulcers are open sores that develop in the mucosal lining of the
stomach and small intestine, with the duodenum (first portion of
the small intestine) being the most common site. Gastric (stom-
ach) and duodenal (small intestine) ulcers result from the
corrosive action of hydrochloric acid and pepsinogen, digestive
juices secreted from the lining of the stomach.
Nondrug approaches to ulcer treatment include discontinu-
ation of smoking and alcohol ingestion, dietary changes, rest,
and learning how to handle excessive levels of stress.
Popular antacid formulas contain aluminum hydroxide, cal-
cium carbonate, and various forms of magnesium. Antacids have
been used for decades to neutralize excessive acid.
Prescription medicines are also used to treat ulcers. Coating
agents such as sucrafate appear to bind to gastrointestinal tissue
and form a protective coating over ulcers. Special antihista-
mines (H2 receptor blockers) including cimetadine and ranitid-
ine reduce the secretion of acid and pepsinogen into the stomach.
Anticholinergics such as propantheline block the action of ace-
tylcholine, thereby decreasing the simulation of stomach acid
production.
Use Our Convenient Drive Through W indow
Gibson's Pharmacy
711 N. Main Jacksboro
567-3716 after hours: 567-6218
round neckline that plunged
to the waist in a deep "lrin
the back. The long Victorian-
style sleeves were also fash-
ioned-in lace brocade. She
wore matching shoes of lace
brocade. The tiara-style
headpiece was adorned with
hanging stephanotis ac-
cented with seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white
roses.
For something old the
bride carried an embroi-
dered handkerchief belong-
ing to her late Grandmother
Lowrance. Something new
was her wedding gown and a
pearl and diamond necklace
given to her by the groom.
Something borrowed was a
pearl and crystal necklace,
borrowed from the groom's
sister, Lenda Davidson, that
was given to her by their late
great-grandmother. She also
wore the traditional garter of
blue and ivory.
The garden ceremony was
held on the patio. The Austin
Stone fireplace was deco-
rated with a variety of green
plants and a white arch en-
twined with foliage and ivory
bows. The bride was escorted
through a runway flanked
by ivory ribbon runners.
I Corinthians 13 was read
before the couple exchanged
original vows and repeated
the traditional vows. Shellie
Thompson sang "Wind Be-
neath My Wings".
Michelle Upton of Anton,
served her sister as Maton of
Honor. She wore a tea-length
dress of teal green silk with
matching shoes. She carried
coral roses and fern tied with
teal green ribbon.
The groom was attired in a
black tuxedo with ivory tie
and cummerbund. Lendon
Dutton served his son as bes t
man. He also wore a black
tuxedo and they wore bou-
tonniere of white rosebuds.
The bride's mother chose a
box-pleated two piece en-
semble of dusty rose ac-
cented by a fabric bow at the
hip. The groom's mother wan
attired in a pale blue two
piece ensemble adorned with
a fabric rose at the shoulder.
They wore corsages of coral
roses.
A reception followed in the
dining room of the Lowrance
home. Lenda Davidson, of
Whiteface, and D'Anne Dut-
ton, of Azle, sisters of the
groom, served cake and v
champagne from crystal,
gold and brass appoint-
ments. A coral colored conch Y
shell and the bridal bouquet
adorned the table. The cake
was a two-tiered confection
decorated with fresh spring
flowers and coral roses.
Coral rose-shaped and teal
green leaf-shaped mints
were served along with Y
mixed nuts. Y
the guests and distributed
bags filled with birdseed.
Honored guests were Mrs.
Ellen Clowdis of Littlefield,
grandmother of the bride,
and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dut-
ton, of McGregor, grandpar-
ents of the groom. Mrs.
Fearla Carpenter of Jacks-
boro, grandmother of the
groom was unable to attend
due to illness.
The bride chose a casual
teal green ensemble for her
going away attire. After a
honeymoon in the Cayman
Islands, the couple will be at
home in College Station,
Texas. The bride is employed
by College Station ISD and
the groom attends Texas
A&M University.
A reception honoring the
couple was held in Jacksboro p:
at the Dutton home on June fo
Poweil-Forsythe Families
Reunite Sunday, June 12
The groom’s parents
hosted a dinner at the 50
Yard Line for the families of
the couple on June 3.
The bride was honored
with a miscellaneous shower
at the home of Bettye Funk,
in Littlefield, on April 30.
Hosting the event was Mrs.
Funk, Ranelle Baldwin,
Jackie Burks, Jan McCrary,
Janeice Dalton, Lyndell
Edgemon, Elaine Hedges,
Mary Knox, Yvette Lowe,
Ninfa Medina, Vaughdeen
Meier, Marilyn Parker,
Paula Schroeder, Norma
Kay Terry, Beverly Thur-
man, Judy Tucker, Carolyn
West, Jerry Yarbrough, Pat
Yarbrough, and Gwynn
Zahn. The hostess gift was a
king-size comforter set.
The bride was also hon-
ored with a brunch on May
14 in the home of Cynthia
Burkett, of Jacksboro. Host-
ing the event was Mrs. Bur-
kett, Linda Funk, Phyllis
Best, Frances Easter, Car-
roll Easterling, Vanita
Bundy, Ginger Spiller, Jean
Henderson, Nancy Thomas,
Annette Owen, Truetta
Walker, and Jane Whitsitt.
The hostess gift was the
completer set for her stone-
ware.
The fifth annual Powell-
Foreythe reunion was held
Sunday, June 12,1988 at the
Antelope Community Cen-
ter. Doug Powell, president
of the assodaiton, welcomed
the 48 family members pres-
ent.
The day began with a
game introduction of Tic-
Tac-Toe Bingo, conducted by
Harvey Smith.
Following a covered dish
luncheon, the game intro-
duction ended with a bingo
by Floretta Peden of Mid-
land. She was presented a T-
shirt with Tic-Tac-Toe
irinted on the front and the
iack with Powell Reunion
1988.
The oldest person present
was Dovie Powell Smith, age
85, youngest was her great
granddaughter, Malika
Taouil, four months from
Austin and coming the long-
est distance was James,
Carol and Mark Catlin of
Cleveland. Each was pre-
sented a printed T-shirt.
Harvey Smith from Hope,
Arkansas, program chair-
man, conducted a Flash
Back period with eveyone
taking part. This was fol-
lowed by a sing song. Mollie
Smith led the group in sing-
ing "Clementine", "She'll Be
Coming Round The Moun-
tain" and "When The Roll is
Called Up Yonder".
The afternoon always ends
with a volley ball game be-
tween the Mary Powell Fam-
ily and Dovie Powell Smith
Family. The Dovie Powell
Smith Family won the game
due to default.
Midland-Floretta Peden,
Susan and Tony Golson,
Courtney, April and Blake.
Bellevue-Roy and Opal
Peden.
Bowie-Curtis and Mona
Wells, Cal, Ruth, Heather
and Audia Wdlls and Velma
Strawbridge.
Hope, Arkansas-Harvey
and Della Smith.
Dallas-Carole Smith,
Sonda and Willain Catlin,
Karen LaLiberte and Brian.
Henrietta-Doug Powell,
Dwain and Janet Powell and
Tyral, Jay Don Powell and
Teresa Ashley.
Mineral Wells-Wynelle
Catlin.
Council Hill, Okla-
homa-Kenneth and Shirley
Patterson.
Cleveland-James and
Carol Catlin and Mark.
Bridgeport-Keith and
Christina Patterson and
Christopher.
Jacksboro-Dovie Smith,
Carroll Easterling and Alan,
Fearl and Mollie Smith ami
Melissa.
Bryson-Alta Mitchell.
People believe if you rub your feet
with garlic, you will be healthy.
14 Oz. Plastic Reusable Gla:
79$ With Fountain Drink
Refills 291
Dairyland
567-5000 323 S. Main-Jacksboro 567-9405
V
Kacee and Jarrod Upton,
niece and nephew of the}
bride, greeted and registered
Craig Completes
One Station
Unit Training
Pvt. James Crain, son of
Pat A. Collins of Grandview,
Texas, has completed one
station unit training (OSUT)
at the U.S. Army Infantry
School, Fort Benning, Ga.
OSUT is a 12-week period
which combines basic com-
bat training qualifications,
squad tactics, patrolling,
landmine warfare, field com-
munications and combat op-
erations. Completion of this
course qualifies the soldier ’•/
as a light-weapons Infantry-
man and as an Indirect-fire
crewman.
Soldiers were taught to
perform any of the duties in a
rifle or mortar squad.
He is a 1980 graduate of
Covington High School,
Texas.
/
i
v
S & W Water
Well Service
Water Well Drilling
Pump Sales & Service
Windmill Repair
L1SC. #2767
567-2827
Owner, L.O. Shook
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V
Texas Opry
319 YORK AVENUE
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
598-0202
GRAND OPENING
Saturday, June 25
1:00 - 3:00 p.m. ~ Ribbon Cutting
Free Hot Dogs & Cokes
7:30 p.m. - Show Starts
The Texas Best Sisters
Twinkles, The Six-Foot Skunk
J. Lee Smith
Sandy Watson
The Jackson Sisters Cloggers
Miss Fort Worth, Gretchen Polhemus
(Door Prizes)
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Gospel Show ~ 3rd Friday of The Month
(First One - July 15)
Clyde Creel ~ M.C.
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’’Just For Kids” Show
10 Noon
July 16
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No Alcoholic Beverages
Refreshments Available
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$3.00 - 12 & under
$6.00 - Adults
$5.00 - Senior Citizens'#
$1.00 off Each Ticket (With a Group of ICfor More)
r.
■ '
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McGee, Leigh. Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1988, newspaper, June 20, 1988; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth732744/m1/5/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.