Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 5

HD COUNCIL'S RALLY DAY PROGRAM INCLUDES SKITS BY MEMBER CLUBS Member clubs will contribute skits to the Rally Day program of Navarro County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs Thursday at City Park. The afternoon stunts will follow a picnic luncheon and climax a full day of features, Including a Youth message by Joe Parks, director of instruction for Corsicana Public Schools. The program will open at 10 a.m., and among the morning terns will be a Fun Hat arranged by Mrs. J. K.

Mills. Judges will award three prizes. Outlined General arrangements are In charge of Mrs. J. C.

Ward, council chairman, with Mrs. Gertrude Dryman, county agent, cooperating. Mrs. M. F.

Flalho will have charge of the program; Mrs. Sims Hagler, table arrangements; Mines. Kenneth Butler and L. Q. Ward, recreation.

Mrs. Dryman will Introduce special guests for the annual occasion, Including members of the Commissioners Court, district and county judges, and others. Mrs. John Remonte will lead songs. These plans were forecast In a meeting of the council Tues- SCIENCE a University of Houston summer science workshop specially designed for elementary, junior and senior high school teachers are Oscar C.

Travis, left, Travis Elementary principal, and Mrs Bunimie McReynolds, fifth grade teacher at Travis school, Corsicana. The workshop ended Tuesday. It was sponsored by the American Petroleum Institute. FAY HELEN HINZE AND EUGENE VOYLE CALDWELL ARE MARRIED ON SUNDAY Miss Fay Helen Hinze of Robstown and Eugene Voyle Caldwell of Refuplo were married In double ring rites Sun- tlay afternoon in the First Lutheran Church of Orange Grove. The Rev.

Kermlt Menklng officiated. The bride Is the daughter of and Mrs. Edgar Hinze Robstown. A graduate of Bante High school, ghe now Is attending Southwest Texas State College at San Marcos. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs.

Alice Caldwell of Portland, and the late Ellis Caldwell. Mmes. Boyce Martin and C. J. DeLafosse, both of Corsicana are his aunts.

He has studied at SWTSC and plans to attend the University of Texas, Austin. ell of silk Illusion was held In lace by a crown of pcarlized 'nlUettes and seed pearls. The n'ide carried a white orchid in vcrlay for a white Bible. The bridal attendants were vessed alike In pale aqua silk irganza over taffeta. The frock design had a fitted bodice that yeed at the waistline, and the klrt was gathered.

Their head- were silk organza bows vlth brief veils of tulle, and heir gloves and slippers were matching tint. The attend- ints carried aqua pompon mums hand bouquets. Reception Follows The education building of the church was the scene of the vedding reception. The bride's table was laid In day afternoon In the Civic Room, First National Bank building. Plans were made for a training school in Glass Etching, The event tentatively was calendar for Monday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m.

with the place to be arranged. The council's i ixt session will be Tuesday, July 24, at 1:30 p.m. in the Civic Room. At that time council dues will be requested, and member clubs will be asked to nominate delegates to the state meeting to be held September 10, 20 at the Baker Hotel, Dallas. At this state convention action will be taken on the invitation of the county council for the District IV meeting, which probably will take place in April.

Information sheets on proposed state constitutional changes, to be submitted to the state body, were distributed. 4-H Set Among 4-H events are a food show, camp and dress revue. A Favorite Food Show will be Frl day 2 to 4 p.m. In the Flame Room, Lone Star Gas Co, building to provide for the selection of a county winner on the basis of record and the exhibited dish The winning girl will go to the district competition. The County 4-H Dress Revue will be July 17 at Navarro Junior College.

Young people of this area wll be in camp at Lake Trinidad July 25-27. The council will send a glfl box to Its two adopted boys In the Travis State school. Shirts games and candles will be sen' before the July 4th holiday. Fill Vacancy Mrs. J.

C. Ward presided foi the session which elected Mrs Mills, present parliamentarian to succeed Mrs. Flalho of Ker ens, resigned as vice-chairman of the council. Reports of club representative showed a wide range of actlvitle from a housewarming to a fish Ing trip, of programs from Automobile Safety to Interest Ing Ways to Use Fruit, of serv Ices from the preparation cancer dressings to the provl sion of gum for diabetics, youth concerns from the Count 1-H to the Travis Stat school, Austin. Mrs.

John Remonte function cd as secretary; Mrs. J. Harvard, treasurer, and Mrs Edgar Jordan, reporter. Mrs Joe Reid, county chairman fo Texas Home Demonstratlo Association, reported. Mrs.

Otis Hill, representln the Frost club, conducted th recreational feature, the gam Password, and offered an amus Ing reading, "House Hunting Mrs. W. A. Earley displayed th surprise crafts, Texas-size mo: quitoes created from devil claw pods and a clown doll. Clubs represented at the mee Ing were Angus, Barry, Currl Emhouse, Frost, Kerens, dred-Eureka, Oak Valley an White's Chapel.

List Attendants Miss Betty Hinze of Robstown vas her sister's honor attend- int, and Edwin Beken of Re- ugio served the bridegroom as ma.n. Others attending were Hls Pa'm Lynn of Point Comfort, bridesmaid; Robert Vance it Refuglo, groomsman; Donalc ind Billy Hartman, both 01 range Grove and cousins of bride, ushers. Miss Sylvia Gohmert of Alice lang the "Wedding Prayer" as a solo. Mrs. Jimmy Jochen Alice, accompanying, providec other organ music.

The bride, escorted to tho altar by her father, was wearing a formal length gown of silk organza over taffeta with Alnn con lace trimming the bertha collar and front panel. The con trolled bouffant skirt swept In to a carriage back and brush train. The chapel length brida FACTORY APPROVED SALES-SFRVICE On All BriKKi and Strnttnn Herod's Radiator Electric 108 W. 3rd Avn. ninl TR4-G541 i lie uiiucn i-tii-Me iniu 111 vhlte organdy over taffeta and ornamented with white satin hows and wedding bells.

The at- flowers provided a. mse for a single wedding white candle centering the table. Miss Mary Ann Raaka of Banquete served the tiered wedding cake, and Mrs. Thomas A. Young of Corpus Christl, cousin of the bride, presided at the punch service.

Among the wedding guests were Mrs. Boyce Martin and Boyce Martin Jr. Others were registered by Miss Vicky Halle- Aftsr a wedding trip to Seattle, and Portland, the nowlyweds will be at home in San Marcos. Her travel suit was off-white, and her accessories ware yellow. She wore the orchid from her wedding bou- Quet.

RUMMAGE SALE SET Miss Helen Tilton has announced that the Catholic Cemetery Association would hold a rummage sale Saturday, beginning at 8 a.m. on Wilson's park- Ing lot. There will be articles of various kinds for sale. Sun Want Ads Bring Results. orii inniiTiLiniTii Tniiimivo Initiation Is Held Tuesday By Rebekahs The Home Rebekah Lodge, No.

128, met Tuesday evening In the IOOF hall for a regular weekly business meeting and 'nitiation ceremonies. Thn Anderson, noble grand of the Subordinate Lodge, No. 63, was the candidate for Initiation into the Rebekah lodge. Ceremonies were under the direction of Mrs, Mary Estell, team captain. Lodge opened In regular form, with Mrs.

Margaret Foster, noble grand, presiding. Mrs. Estelle Tucker, secretary, read the minutes and An invitation was received from the Mexla Rebekah Lodge, inviting the Corsicana group to help with Installation ceremonies In Mcxia, Friday, July 33. This Invitation was accepted and Mrs. Mary Lee Qreen, lodge deputy, will be in charge of the Professor Says Public Library Use Good College Preparation HOMECOMING Carol Ann Dunlap of Mt.

Calm was crowned homecoming quoen Saturday night for the annual Navarro county homecominpr rodoo, sponsored by the Central Tex- ns Quarter Horse Ascsociation. She was presented a handsome plaque and was selected on the basis of western attire and horse- wonmnship. (Photo by Wayne's Photography) SOCIAL REVUE Mrs. Noble Ray has wore accompan- IFaiih Lutheran Women Study Nigeria Work Mrs. P.

R. Curry presented a csson on the missionary work of the Lutheran Church In Nigeria from 1938 to 1961, at a meeting of the women of Faith Lutheran Church. The meeting was called to order by the lesson leader and an opening hymn was sung. Scrip ture from Matt. was read by Marylln Elmorc.

Mrs. Curry began her repor by stating that a group of Nl gerlans asked the Lutheran Con vention of Concord, N.C., to senc missionaries to Africa. As plans were being made for this ven ture, the American dopreaaloi of the early thirties put a hal to the work. In 1936, another beginning wa made when Do. Henry Nau ar rived at Sheslkpo.

April 24, 103 candidate Vcrnon Keeper, Pas tor Wlllam H. Schweppe am Miss Helen Kluck, R.N., wor commissioned us the first Syn ocllcal conference secretaries Nigeria. During World War It (1030 44), the new church concentrat ed on medical stations. Out-sta tlons gradually developed Int church districts between 1M and 1948. According to Mrs.

Curry, fron 1049 to 1983, many education! and medical Institutions wei built. Pastors and doctors luw been added to the staff and no work has begun in C-ROja Pro vlnce and Townships' since 105 During the business session he minutes and treasurer's iort were made and approved VIrs. Raymond and Mrs. Llllin ilulson volunteered to serve ho hymnal project commute The Ladles Aid will visit res lents of Twilight Horn Sunday, July 28. The pastor suggested that tl Ladles Aid purchase new vns another project.

The meo was closed with the Lord to her home In Corpus Christ! after a two weeks' visit here in the K. L. McKcnwn home. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Bramlner, Wil- By O. K. HODKNFIELI) FORT COLLINS, The main reason children don't learn English at school Is that they don't read enough books at home, a college professor charged here.

And part of the reason, said Prof. Eugene E. Slaughter of Southeastern Oklahoma State College, IB that "too much of the responsibility that used to shoulder has been passed on to the schools." Slaughter suggested parents who want their children to do well In college tomorrow should send them to the public library today. service. Installation Set led by their three children when 'they visited her aunt, Mis.

McKeown, Tuesday. Expected guests here In July Include Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Short and daughter, Ettle Rae, Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. K. J.

Kcynon and son, Gary, San Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Robinson, Portland, Ore; Mr. and Mrs.

Cowln C. Robinson, Raleigh, N.C.; Mr. Prayer. lorsicana, Texas Wednesday, June 27, Society Clubs Fashions Jim Lee Robinson, and Ellt Mrs. City, RIDE SILVER EAGLE Thru-Bus service to: Dallai Houston Victoria Cohpus ChrUti Huntsville San Antonio Austin Alice Rio Grande Valley SHIP fast, low-cost PACKAGE EXPRESS CHARTER BUS for Clubs, Schools, Parties Free VACATION PLANNING Service catf today: CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 301 East 7th Avenue Dial TR 4-4791 It was announced that the local Rebekah lodge would hold Installation ceremonies Thurs.

day, July 12, at 8 m. In the IOOF hall. Mrs. Green will also be In charge of this event, which a joint Installation with the subordinate lodge. Routine business was dispatch ed and lodge closed In regular form, with membera retiring to the dining room for a social hour.

Refreehments were served from table laid In white and centered with a green container holding pink roses and seasonal greenery. Crystal appointments were used In serving the punch and cup cakes, which were Iced In pink. Other tables laid In white, featured streamers down the center In pink and green, and bud vasei holding pink roses. The noble grand's station In the hall held a fan with pink roses massed at the base, with other stations holding the pink roses in bud vases, fronted with fans. The colors and emblem car- tied out In the decor were those chosen by the president of the Rebekah Assembly of Texas, Mrs, Leono Bhepherd, Denton.

Alberta Fortner is ohalr. man of ths decoration committee, Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs, Clara Gowan, her granddaughter, Martha Jane Gowan, Mrs, Flora Jones, Mrs. Margaret Foster, Ve- rft Harwell and her niece, Lau ra Jane Adamson. Mrs. Estell, team captain, announced that the mixed drill team would praotlee at the hall Thursday, July 5, at 8iU following the oubordlnate Mother Of Local Woman Buried Mrs.

J. F. Scott has just returned from Temple, where she attended funeral services for her mother, Mrs. W. B.

Harvey, who passed away Sunday evening at Scott and White Hospital, following an extended Illness. Services were held Tusday morning from the Hewitt Funeral chapel, with Interment in the Moody cemetery. Mrs. Harvey Is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Scott, Mrs.

V. J. Hannon, Cameron, and Mrs. J. W.

McLean, Fort Worth. Grandchildren Include Cindy and Greg Scott Qf Corsicana. Ladies Day At Country Club Slated Friday Ladles Day will be observed Friday, June 20, at the Corsicana Country Club. Reservations should ba made advance for the noon buffet uncheon. Card games arranged at the convenience of the players will be a clubhouse feature.

Swimming and golf are outdoor activities available. Country Club Poolside Party Friday Evening Coralcana Country Club will hold a "moonlight fun party" Friday night at poolslde for members and their families. The summer funtime party will feature all the hamburgers and roastln' ears of corn that one can eat at 41 a person, plus moonlight dancing to nlckelod- lan at poolslde. "Parents should Insist their children read more or at least encourage them to do so," Slaughter said In an Interview. "They must see that books are available.

If books aren't available in the home, they cun always be found in the library." Slaughter, here for the annual conference of the National Com mission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards, said here are too many parents wiio lo not set a good reading example for their children. "As a general rule," he said, 'where parents road at home, children will read. Where parents watch too much television or play curds, the children will watch too much television or play cards. "And there aren't enough parents today who arc reading." Slaughter emphasized that "It doesn't do any good to force to read good literature. Tho first is to gel them to rend something, to leurn the love of reading.

If they read widely enough, eventually they will sort out trash from the literature." He suggested that parents who aren't quite sure what their children should read might get a. list of approved boohs for various age groups. Such lists, he said, are available fit tho headquarters of the National Council of Teachers of English In Champaign, III. Slaughter acknowledged that the teaching of English has been one of the most criticized ua- pocU of public education In recent years. But, he said, "the teaching of English Is going to improve very rapidly.

Projects suoh as those sponsored by the Commission on English of the College entrance examination board are showing what can be done. Theae Ideas will spread all across the country." NOVKMST HE A US SON PARIS, June 27 Novel- 1st Francolse Sagan, who IB married to an American ceramic and members of their families. They will visit here with members of the family of Mrs. T. H.

Robinson, Sr. and will have a reunion dinner at the home of Mrs. Clyde Gray. Mr. and Mrs.

Scott Watklns, former residents here, now are making their home In Lovington, N.M. The family, which Includes daughter Sutan, may be addressed lit P.O. Box 801. Mrs. Tom McClung, education director, will have charge of the program for Bolle Jester guild, First Methodist Church, Monday noon in the education building.

IN THE SERVICE The club will meet Tuesday, July 12, in the country hnmo of Mrs. Paralee Glass, near Korens. Detailed plans for transportation and the covered dish picnic supper will be announced. The WfiCS executive board of Hie First McthodlKt Church, will meet Monday, July 18, ut 9:30 a. m.

at tho church, with Mrs. Ernest Moore presiding. Mrs, W. H. Patrick, accompanied by Mrs.

Tom Weatli- orford, Ferris, is enjoying an extended trip through Canada and tho Eastern stales. Wo-He-Lo Unit Meets Monday The Wo-Hc-Lo Camp Fir group held a meeting Mondn afternoon In the home of the leader, Mrs. Virgil Anderson, with Becky Anderson nerving as hostess. During the business session It was voted to meet again MOIL day, July 23, In the Anderson home. Final plans on visits to the Twilight and Hllllard Homos will be made at that time.

The are growing plants which they plan to take to the shut-ins. Gail Summcrall Is to be responsible for choosing the hostess for this meeting. The girls are working on their Wood Gatherer's rank, and listed several Items which must bo completed before passing this rank. These Include: 1, giving a party for parents; 2, earning honors, at least 2 from each of the 7 crafts; 3, taking part In a public program about Camp Fire Girls, Inc. Work on these Items will be discussed at the July meeting.

HKAUTY Virginia Crum of Dallas, daughter of Mr. find Miy, I. L. Crum, 312 East Allyn avenue, Corsicana, Is one of the 12 finalists selected to compete In the Miss Dallas content. She attended Corsicana High School and Is a singer and dancer.

The Miss Dallas Pageant will be hold Saturday, June 30, at The Executive Inn. (iA'S OI'ICN MEET SAN ANTONIO UP) Girls from about 6,000 church groups opened a three-day meeting of the Texas Baptist Girls Auxiliary Tuesday. More than 6,000 are here to celebrate the 60th anniversary of tho organization. GETS HOSPITAL JOB WASHINGTON IJl'l F. Ball Construction Co.

of San Antonio, has been awarded a contract to build an Army hospital at Ft. Sill, Okln. it's a Iriedrich ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Model for model, Friedrich builds more ing power into its units than any other make. You get more BTU'a on fewer watts of electricity more cooling for your money. Let us prove it to you.

STEWART MOTOR CO. 420 N. Beaton Phone TR 4-3701 Sun Want Ads Bring Results. sculptor, gavo birth to boy today in a suburban hospital. The baby, who was named Denis, weighed slightly over flvo pounds, The 27-year-old novel.

Ist's husband is James Robert 30, from Minneapolis, Minn. FIRB LOSS lltUAVV CANYON TWO buildings and a large amount of stock In an auto store burned Tuesday. Six other buildings In this Texas Panhandle town suffered Itnioke and water damage, SAVE loan 8 Foul Clothus FQI $1.50 Dry Clean 8 of Clothus Fo (In Just 60 Sizing for Available. RCA Whirlpool Coin-Operated Dry Cleaners PICKWICK COIN-OP Dry Cleaning 34th St, and Aye. Opon A.

M. to Special Oval Braided Rugs Add Color and Old-Time Charm to Early American Rooms With These Imported Rugs Choice of Multi- Colored Red, or Rainbow A Blend of Greens, Browns, and Spice. They are Reversible too! 24'Hour Prescription Service- Night TR 4-8697 TR 2-1791 WEST 2ND AVI, TBS-W0I Deliver, of the team to attend. The Home Rebekah will meet again Tuesday, July Colorixtr CenUr 8Z3 W. atb ATI.

Two are serving with the Battalion, Firetl, Regiment of the First Marine Division which departed Camp Pendleton, Calif. June 11 for a 13-month tour of duty In the Far East. The unit, aboard the attack transport USB Paul Revere, is bound for Okinawa to join the Third Marine Division. They are Cpl, Johnny Jackson, U3MC, son of Henry E. Jackson, 3008 Williams Drive, Corsicana, and Pvt, Robert C.

Melton, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Melton, Route 4, Corsicuna.

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