The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. [33], Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1963 Page: 8 of 17
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WU'LLHAVE
laSEEfTTO
B£U£\£ IT!
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
the fabulmjg dolpMn
in METROCOLOR
gnn
Sun. - Mon. * Tues. - Wed.
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having a ball /
JAMES GARNER
DORIS DAY
a ROSS HUNTER-ARWIN production
invite you to watch Them share ..
TheThrillOPlt Alii
in EASTMAN' £OZO/?
ARLENE FRANCIS wi.h EDWARD ANDREWS. ELLIOTT REID-REGINALD OWEN ZASUPITTS / Guest star
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COLOR TV BEAUTY
She’s hoping ; -ae*s wishing
He’s ready . $he’s willing...
MR. AND MRS. MORRIS USRY JR.
... to live in Abilene
EDWARDS APPLIANCE CO.
115 W. Austin Ph.6-3141
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL
GIRLS’ DRESSES
Reg. 3.98, 7 to 4................2 for $5.00
Reg. 4.98, 5 to 6x............3 for $11.00
Reg. 5.98, 7 to 12 3 for $14.00
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION PLAIDS,
STRIPES, CHECKS AND SOLIDS
FAMOUS
uvrs
Popular Double-X
Denim
$
3.85
Waist Sizes 27-29
Waist
Sizes 30-40 .............
White Supercord
Californians . .
Long and lean, with Levi’s
famous fit. Waist sizes 27-
40. MATCHING WEST-
ERN JACKET, sizes 6-16
$3.50
NYLON-REINFORCED
“GOLD STRIKES” JEANS
Sizes 4 to 12, Regulars and Slims
Sizes 3-16, Regulars and Slims .
HUSKIES, Sizes 26-36 ........
Proportioned tailoring gives comfortable fit
in all sizes. Rugged ll^-oz. Nylon-reinforced
denim, vat-dyed and Sanforized . . . with
YULCA-NEES for longest wear.
O'Brien
CORDUROY
JEANS
Sizes 6 to 16
$3.99
Slim, trim jeans in
100% cotton pin-
wale corduroy.
Sanforized, wash-
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corduroy jacket
completes a rug-
ged, handsome en-
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jacket both in
Taupe or Loden,
6-16’s.
O'BRIEN
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WHITES
Sizes 6 to 16
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Make DUNLAP'S Your
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THE WINKLER COUNTY NEWS, Kermit, Texas
Page 2—Sec. II Thursday, August 29, 1963
Biologists Plan
Blasts to Build
Bird Habitat
Explosives fired from guns
are used to kill birds. But biolo-
gists with the conservation de-
partment in Michigan are also
going to use explosives to help
birds. They are planning to test
a method of blasting to create
better waterfowl habitat on
state-owned marshlands.
The biologists plan to set off
explosive charges in several
Southern Michigan state game
areas in the hope that inexpen-
sive water-holding pot holes and
ditches can be created for in-
creased duck and goose nesting
sites.
If the tests live up to expec-
tations, the new technique will
be adopted as an added man-
agement tool to improve exist-
ing projects where it is not
practical or economical to flood
entire marshes.
It will also be used in places
which bulldozers and other
heavy earth-moving equipment
can’t reach.
The charges of explosives will
be placed in plastic bags, which
also will contain a detonator
and blasting caps. The bags will
be buried at various depths, de-
pending on the type of soil
and the hoped-for size of the pot
hole. When a ditch is wanted,
several charges will be strung
out in a line and exploded at
the same time.
HOUSEHOLD EXECUTIVES
TO HOLD SEPT. 5 MEET
A meeting of the Thursday
Morning Household Executive
Bowlers will be held Thursday,
Sept. 5, at 9:30 a.m. at Desert
Lanes, announces Mrs. George
Dowling, president.
Purpose of the meeting is to
organize the fall league. Coffee
and doughnuts will be served.
The state of Delaware has a
perfect circular arc for one of
its boundaries.
ing to corn meal mix. Mix well.
Drop batter oh lightly greased
griddle using one-third cup
measure. Place cooked sausage
pattie in center of each hot
cake. Hot cake is ready to turn
when covered with tiny bubbles.
Turn only once and don’t pat.
Serving suggestions: add cin-
namon or nutmeg to syrup for a
spicy topping for these hearty,
complete-meal hot cakes.
To get a head start for the
morning you plan an outdoor
breakfast featuring hot cakes,
prepare the batter the night be-
fore and place it in the refrig-
erator.
NEW CROP OF APPLES
New crop of apples is arriv-
ing on the market and they are
of the cooking variety. Water-
melons and canteloupes are still
wearing attractive price tags.
The nectarines and grapes are
worthy of your consideration.
Liberal supplies of okra, purple
hull peas, eggplant, squash and
tomatoes are in the stores.
Turkey and chickens are good
protein buys.
Open at 7:30 p.m.
Show Starts at Sundown
Admission this Attraction
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For 1 Week
rca Victor New Hstd
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• 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) chassis
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• .Dependable Space Age Sealed Circuitry ,
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OTHER MODELS OF RCA VICTOR
COLOR TV ARE PRICED AS
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Miss Cottrell Becomes
Bride of M. Usry Jr.
Twilight wedding ceremonies
for Miss Marie Cottrell and
Morris Usry Jr, of Monahans
were read Saturday at 7 p.m.
in Northside Baptist Church.
Rev. Lee Jones, pastor, offici-
ated the double-ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cottrell,
417 South Avenue D, are parents
of the bride. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Usry of Monahans.
Vows were exchanged before
an altar of emerald greenery
entwined with white roses and
centered with white and blue
wedding bells. Baskets of white
gladioli, tied with blue satin
bows, flanked the altar. Blue
satin bows marked family pews.
Mrs. Richard Horner played
traditional wedding music and
accompanied Mrs. George
Brown who sang Whither Thou
Today - Fri. - Sat.
Goest and The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street-
length dress of silk organza,
fashioned with bouffant skirt
and matching cummerbund. The
fitted bodice was of Chantilly
lace embroidered with seed
pearls and featuring elbow-
length sleeves and a snug neck-
line with rounded collar. Her
elbow-length veil of imported
silk illusion was fastened to a
crown of seed pearls. Bridal
bouquet was white frenched car-
nations with cascading stream-
ers of white ribbon tied in love
knots and carried atop a white
Bible.
Something old was a white
lace handkerchief belonging to
her great-grandmother, Mrs. B.
N. Payne of Comanche.
Linda Pendleton was maid of
honor and Loretta Shelly served
as bridesmaid. They wore iden-
tical dresses of light blue satin
brocade with overskirts of silk
illusion and matching face veils.
They carried colonial nosegays
of white carnations.
Melinda Shelley, flower girl,
wore a dress of blue organza
and carried a white, lace-trim-
med basket.
Wayne Pritchard of Wickett
was best man and Lonnie Cot-
Boy’s Cotton CREW SOCKS ... White & Colors 3 Prs. $1.29
Girls’ Mar Pal SOCKS ........... . . . 2 Prs. 88c
Girls’ Rayon BRIEFS .............. 4 Prs. $1.00
Girls’ Lace Trimmed Nylon BRIEFS......3 Prs. $1.00
Boys’ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS ......... $1.33
Boys’ Cotton Knit BRIEFS ........ Prs. 88c
Sts Si me So °iQeaJ 1
tSally s <3~Comemctber <S\[e
By Sally J. Ferrell
ores
trell, cousin of the bride, was
usher.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Cottrell wore a dress of
champagne brocade with white
accessories. The bridegroom’s
mother wore blue silk with har-
monizing accessories. Both wore
white carnation corsages.
Wedding reception followed in
Fellowship Hall, with Mrs. John
McNutt of Austin, aunt of the
bride, presiding at the bride’s
book.
The bride’s table was laid
with white crochet over blue
and held a four-tiered cake top-
ped with miniature bridal fig-
urines and centered with a blue
and white arch over blue love
birds. Mrs. Mary Shelly and
Mrs. Joe Max Walker served
cake and punch from crystal
appointments.
For a wedding trip to Carls-
bad, N. M., Mrs. Usry wore a
costume of yellow organza with
full skirt and matching acces-
sories. Her corsage was from
her wedding bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of
Kermit High School and Odessa
Beauty College. Her husband is
a graduate of Monahans High
School and was recently dis-
charged from the U. S. Air
Force. He is employed with
American Oil Company in Abi-
lene where the couple will live
at 1417 Sycamore.
Out-of-town wedding guests in-
cluded the bride’s grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Odis Cot-
trell of Comanche; Mr. and
Mrs. Dearman of Monahans,
aunt and uncle of the bride-
groom; Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Nutt and Ricky, Austin; Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Bass and family,
Brownfield; Mr. and Mrs. John
Bristow and Jannye, JVEona-
hans; and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Smith, Penwell.
The bridegroom’s parents
were hosts for an informal re-
hearsal dinner Friday night.
Slogan and motto of the State
of Indiana is “Crossroad of
America.’’
RECORDS TO STATE
Janis Coulter and Beverly
Strauser are the two Winkler
County girls whose 4-H Record
Books went to A & M Univer-
sity for judging in the Awards
Record Book State Contest.
Beverly’s record book was en-
tered in the clothing phase and
for the second time in a row
was judged best in the district.
Janis’ record was in Dress Re-
vue and will be judged against
records of the girls who will
enter the State Dress Revue in
October during the State Fair.
Record-keeping is one part of
the 4-H program that requires
a lot of time and plays an im-
portant part in most all phases
of 4-H. Pam Peden had a record
that was judged in Achievement
and she placed second out of a
field of 10. The Achievement
Award is an over-all program
covering many phases of 4-H
work. Merlyn Coulter was a
second-place winner in the cloth-
ing junior records. Carol Peden
was second in an award that
will be announced at a later
date.
HOM EMAKING BRIEFS
America’s 10 million-plus girls
are the most poorly fed groups,
putrition-wise, in the nation.
It’ll Be Hilarious Fun
— with a gleam in the eye
— a wink and a Sigh —
You’ll say . . .
IT’S GREAT!
Six times as many college
graduates earn $10,000 or more
a year as do high school gradu-
ates.
According to reports from
USDA, we have about 550,000
tons more sugar than we will
Use this year. This is supplied
from 4,642,000 tons of foreign
$ugar — either shipped or com-
mitted as of the end of last
month — and 5,703,000 tons of
domestic sugar available.
EAT BREAKFAST
OUT OF DOORS
This can be fun for the fami-
ly or fun for the summer
quests. A delightful morning
main dish right off the griddle
qffers an economical way to
plan for these fresh-air feasts.
Hot cakes are simple to make
because you can start with your
favorite basic recipe and use
your imagination and add a bit
of this or that and please al-
most anyone, even the one with
fhe most “finicky’’ appetite.
Surprise Corn Meal Hot Cakes
is fit for a gala meal. Use:
2 cups of corn meal mix
2 cups of milk
2 eggs
One-third cup shortening
6 prepared sausage patties.
Add milk, eggs and shorten-
Yellow
Jacket
DRIVE-IN
Phone 6-3777
EASURE - FOR-MEASURE
|
GIVES YOU MORE
BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUE!
Keeping
Up The d*
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3.00
SUSPENDER BLOUSE
WITH
PATCH SLEEVES
Get good marks for fashion
know-how in this 100% cot-
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suspenders and patches. Sizes
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Have an
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Sweater Free!
When You Buy the Matching
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The 100% $
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9.98
A matching wool sweater and skirt
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| filmed in Spectacular COLORT
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Williams, Nev H. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. [33], Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1963, newspaper, August 29, 1963; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994914/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Winkler County Library.