The Hearne Democrat from Hearne, Texas • Page 7

Tlir Of ointerebt to, Women LUCILLE K. STIDHAM, Society Reporter Heardmon-Dor sey Surprise Party Vnws Are Pledged For Craig Miller Cooking ThnrMay. Ji I. Ifflt Couple Is Honored Miss Randazzo On 50th Anniversary Weds R. J.

Starkey Mr and Mrs O. Partridge of Cause observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Friday, December 19. and to hbnor them for the occasion their daughters, Mr and Mrs. Warren (Yvonne) Porter and Mr. and Mrs James (Ethel) Baisden of Houston entertained with an evening surprise party at the Porter home in Houston.

An additional surprise for the couple upon their arrival at the Porter home was to see in Mr and Mrs Nunzio Randazzo announce the marriage of their daughter, Rose Marie, to Ronny James Starkey, son of Mr and Mrs James Starkey on December 21 Vows were pledged in St. Mary's Catholic Church in Hearne with the parish priest, the Rev Robert A Fuchs officiating. The bride is attending Hearne High School and is the reception committee greet- employed at the Medical and ing them their son and family, Surgical Clinic, and Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Partridge and children, Deborah Lee and Leigh Ann, who had arrived earlier in the day at Houston's Intercontinental Airport from their home in Long Island, New York Focal point of the decor for the seven-thirty o'clock in the evening social was a festively laid anniversary table that ij carried out the golden wedding LIUD HOIOS j'theme. Placed at one end of Jthe long table that was draped a white lace cloth under- Mr. Starkey is a graduate of Hearne High School and is employed with Starkey's Sales and Service. The newlyweds are making their home at 707 East First Street in Hearne. Wedding vows were pledged by Miss Linda Jean Heardmon and Dwight Horsey at seven o'clock Saturday evening, December 20, in Progressive Baptist Church of Hearne.

The Rev W. Mack officiated The bride is the daughter of Mrs Ruth 1, Heardmon of Hearne Mr and Mrs William Horsey of Severn, Maryland are parents of the groom. Nuptial music was presented by Miss Sabrina Moss, organist, and Miss Patricia Nelson of Belton, soloist The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Heardmon of Houston. As attire for her wedding she chose a floor length gown of white jersey knit with empire styling, a neckline, long fitted sleeves and A-line skirt that flowed into a full chapel train. Venetian cotton lace trimmed the neckline, the cuffs and the high waist.

The fingertip veil was a double tier of chiffon that flowed from a lace headband designed by her sisters, Odessa and Wanda Heardmon. She carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations accented with white satin ribbon streamers. Miss Virginia Rogers of Guests assembled in the home of Mr and Mm Charles Miller three o'clock in the afternoon December 31 to surprise the son, Craig, with party commemorating his eighth birthday, an event of New Year's Day Mrs Miller, assisted by Mrs Hoherty and the hon oree's aunt, Mrs. IV McCarver, served Craig and his guests birthday cake adorned with a miniature replica of a motorcycle, four checkered flags and one candle in the shape of the numeral "8." As additional refreshment, all were served chocolate chip ice cream cones Following games of bingo and backyard football, party favors of harmonicas were distributed among the guests who included Shannon and Cherish Wilkins of Mexla. Kelly Moses, Chiara Huddles ton, Mike Russell, Curtis, David and Kristcn Prda, Lee Ann Russell, Robby Rowan, Laura Caballero, Johnny Sifuentes and Jason and Tara Hall.

J. Thomas Family lYIOniniy miss Virginia nugera ui Hearne. the bride best friend 1X611111011 served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Wanda Heardmon, sister of the bride; Mrs. John Winn was hostess Miss Cheryl Bocard of Houston laid with gold was the ornately in ner home on anuary 2 to and Miss Sonya Carter of embellished golden wedding tne mont hi meeting of the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, cake.

The opposite end held a Woman Reading Club of gold topiary tree gaily bedeck- Frank i in ed with green bills of currency were presented to the Mrs. Wiley S. Whatley called the assemblage to order and Hssemuiiige lu uiuci Jcouple as an anniversary gift res id e( for a routine business along with good wishes friends. other beautiful expressing the of relatives and session when the committee reports were given. Theme of the program was "Health Problems of the Past Cake and a beverage choice continue to be Problems Today of champagne, coffee or fruit -Alcoholism and Drug Abuse." punch were served to family members comprising the guest Mrs.

Holton Ingram Jr. reviewed alcoholism and Mrs. of thirty-three who includ- Elton Easte rly gave an ac- ed the couple's other grand- count drug a buse, how it children, Clifton and Dionne affects individuals and society. Porter and Jeffrey Baisden, of At tne conclusion of the 'Houston and Mrs. Partridge's program Mrs.

Winn served flour sisters and two of her refreshments to the following ithree brothers along with Several nieces and nephews. youngest brother was unable to attend due to being of town on business. Mrs. Partridge's ensemble members: Mrs. W.

R. Barron, Mrs. C. B. Boyd, Mrs.

H. B. Butler, Mrs. C. H.

Cain, Mrs. E. E. Easterly, Mrs. D.

E. Harris, Mrs. H. Ford Hays, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs.

Robert for the party was enhanced by Marshall, Mrs. Asa Nickelson, white carnation corsage with Mrs Nickelson, Mrs. Fred golden numeral "50" pre- Ogle Jr Mrs Bi Porter, Mrs. Dented by the hosts. A white Leon San difer, Mrs.

Howard icarnation boutonniere with a stegall, Mrs. Whatley, Mrs. golden numeral "50" accented Agnes Taylor and the club's the lapel of Mr. Partridge's guest Mrs lAny Hammer. Isuit.

Oris C. Partridge and the Miss Lillie Lockhart were married in Gause on December 19, 1925 at the home of the Baptist minister, the Rev. Jesse Jones. Her sister, Margaret, served as her maid of honor. They resided at various The December meeting was held in the home of Mrs.

T. F. Lewis when Mrs. Bill Porter, program chairman, prefaced the program, a book review by Mrs. Agnes Taylor, a club member.

Miss Taylor gave a most impressive review of "Two From Galilee," a love story of The attendants were identically gowned in dresses of deep pink with ruffled jackets. A white jacket was worn by the maid of honor. Each carried a pink long stemmed carnation and wore a hairpiece of pink net. Larry Dorsey of Severn, Maryland served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Phillip Dorsey, brother of the groom, Niki Rodriquez of Killeen and Freddy Edwards of Hearne.

Candlelighters were Frederick Olive of Chicago, Illinois and Melvin Tates of Houston. The flower girl was Miss Tina Eddington of Hearne and Benny Whitehead of Houston was ring bearer. Misses Barbara and Odessa Heardmon, sisters of the bride, served as ushers and registered the guests. They wore matching floor length gowns of pink and white. The mother of the bride wore a lilac floor length gown fashioned with a molded bodice and long sleeves.

Mrs. Dorsey, mother of the groom, wore a long sleeved, floor length gown of apricot styled with natural waistline. Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the Community Center on Colorado Street. Guests attending included Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Nelson of The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas of Hearne held a reunion Christmas with all members of the four generations in attendance.

Dinner was served at the ranch home of a daughter, Mrs. Miller B. Martin near Franklin. A traditional Christmas dinner with all the trimmings formed the menu. The children and their families joining the couple for the gala occasion were the Rev.

and Mrs. James Thomas and Mark of Groveport. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stennis, Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Thomas and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Thomas Ronny Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Barnes and David, all from Houston; Jimmy Thomas, a student at Howard Payne University; Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Thomas and Terry of Bryan; Charley Barnes, a student at Texas University; Susan Barnes, a student at Baylor University; Mr. and Mrs. Miller B.

Martin, Jana and Kay of Franklin; Karon Martin and Larry Martin, students st Sam Houston State University; and a friend, Mike Frazier of Coolidge. Mar this dish first ns a famous New Knglnml "boiled dinner" and later convert the left overs into Red Flannel Hash for breakfast thr next day served with egg and homemade biscuits RKOH ANNH HASH 3 cups chopped cooked corned beef 2 cups coarsely chopped cooked potatoes 1 cup chopped cooked berts 1 small onion, finely chopped 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 can (5'v rvapor ated milk 2 tablespoons lard or drip pings Combine corned beef, pot a toes, beets, onion, parsley, salt and pepper, stir in evaporated milk Heat lard or drippings in large frying pan Place corned beef mixture in frying pan. pressing down firmly Cook, uncovered, pressing together and turning for 15 to 20 minutes Press together and cook slowly five minutes or until crust forms on bottom. Loosen hash from pan with turner and invert on platter Makes four servings. To serve an egg with this hash, poach them and top each serving of hash with a poached egg This is a great dish for a quick supper or for Sunday brunch when there is a zip and sparkle in the weather.

Cooked beef may be substituted for corned beef; add 1 teaspoon salt. Benchley News Hearnites Enjoy Georgia Christmas Mr and Mrs Smith motored to Atlanta. Georgia few before Christmas to spend nine days visiting with places during Mr. Partridge's Mary and Joseph by Marjorie Belton, Miss Mary Bradley of Career as a welder and returned to Gause in 1950 to Holmes. A business meeting followed make their home.

He continued tne pro gram with the presi- his work as a welder until dent Mrs Whatley presiding, retiring in 1970 to look after his Mrs. H. B. Butler led members ranch interests on their ranch in rec jti the Club Collect, near Gause where they reside. Mrs yernon Stegall presided The Russell Partridge family at tea service during the accompanied his parents home period fellowship.

Other to Qause after Christmas members present were Mrs. December 29, the where, on seventh birthday of Deborah Lee was celebrated at a party iven by her grandparents. Sunday guests of Mr. and Bruce Truett, an honorary member, and active members, Mrs. Easterly, Mrs.

Barron, Mrs. Vernon Anderson, Mrs. Winston Lewis, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Ogle, Mrs.

Sandifer, Mrs. Lad Nickelson, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Winn, Mrs.

Marshall and Mrs. Asa Nickel- Mrs ME Martine and Mike were Mr. and Mrs. Herman lager of Blessing, Mrs. Mit- Ihel Jager, Karen and Kim of son.

Waco, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sehlicker, Keith, Michael and MorLc Lisa of Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. DdlDeCUc IfldlKS Davis of Franklin and bliss Teresa Kittrell of Hearne.

BAD THE CLASSIFIED ADS SATURDAY January 10th IENNIS IVEV LeTlllU 34th Birthday Robert Hyde was honored on his thirty-fourth birthday with a barbecue at his brother's home in Bee Caves (near Austin) on Sunday, December U. A delicious menu of barbecued beef with all the trimmings was served to the honoree and his guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Hyde and children, Tammy and James Jr.

hosted the family affair welcoming Hyde, wife, Dorothy, their throe children, Ricky, Denise and his DjroAUu Jftr, Mrs. Linwood Hyde of Killeen, Mr. and Mrs. Cuvesta Carroll of Houston, Joseph Clark of Giddings, Mrs. Mattie Britton of College Station, Mrs.

Rose Williams and family of Bryan, Scott Fisher and Timothy Clemens of Killeen. Following a trip to Spain, the couple will reside in Germany where the groom is stationed with the U.S. Army. The new Mrs. Dorsey is a graduate of Hearne High School and attended Central Texas College School of Nursing in Killeen.

The groom is a specialist four in the U. S. Army. Employees Are Feted At Holiday Dinner The employees of the Hearne Lifetime Door plant were entertained with a holiday cocktail party and dinner on Saturday evening, December 20. The lovely Carriage House section of the Surrey Inn in Caldwell was reserved for the occasion.

After the social hour guests were served a banquet dinner. Brazos Bottom Bits Mrs. M.M. Ottea Mrs. Joe Reistino accompanied Mrs.

Anthony Denena of Hearne to Dallas for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Walter Winning, and Mr. Winning for the New Year Holiday and extended weekend. Mrs. M.

M. Ottea was a new Year Holiday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Ottea and family of Hearne. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Collette of Houston, proud parents of a daughter born to them recently. Charles Edward is the son of Pete Collette, a former resident.

Our sympathy is extended to the Joe Collette family and Miss Lucille Collette in the recent loss of their uncle, Sam Morello, of Thibedeaux, Louisiana. Mr. Morello passed away on December 30. Funeral services were held on Now Year's Day. Some fanning activity was noted on favorable days during Wheelock News L.

Today is January 1 with temperature 74 degrees and a sunny afternoon with cloudy morning. Texas weather can't be predicted. We remember in that long ago, one fall, there was no frost until after Christmas. The beautiful honeysuckle vine, the clematis and coral vines were in full bloom clinging to the trellis on tht porches. In my mind's eye those pictures are vivid now The celebration of Christmas is over now and we look forward to another.

Christmas makes our homes a haven of rest and security filled with love and understanding. Happiness comes when we forget ourselves. We now look forward to the work ahead, ao many things to be done. Our thanks to Bill Moss for helping save the camp houses in the fire. His name was omitted in the report.

The deer hunters are packing up and leaving today; and are coming by to renew the leases for the year. Mr. Giles remarked it was the best hunt he had ever had. You should see the oat fields he planted. The deer are feasting.

Homer Ward of Tyler told me this was his 28th year to hunt on Killough Ranch and the 27th for his wife. Deer were located in this area in if I am correct. No hunting for the next five years. Then in 1MO one deer was killed, and the next year five deer were killed. Never any does.

One year there were 119 bucks killed on Killough Ranch, he reported to me today. The game warden can five us the total for the county this year Sunday, January weather changeable an a woman. The temperature was freezing last night and today. The water ia cut off. We cook the past week.

Mostly, land breaking and fertilising Although planting time seems far electricity and heat the off, actually, it la not that far away The feast of the Epiphany brings this thought to mind: "What can 1 give Him Poor as I am? If 1 wore a shspksrd I would bring a lamb, If 1 won Wise Man 1 would do my part-Yet what can I give Him, Give my heart." Many people are hungry niDy house with gas We remember when we 'toted' in the wood and made fires in the fireplaces. Why sftmlrt we complain? We do in ATAT. Ill billion 1973, Holiday visitors with Mr Mrs. Alfa Delano were. Mr.

Mrs. Charles Kenfro and ckjildfftt of Gadaden, Alabama, Or. aad Mrs James Dataoo and toM of Cenkaaa aad Mr. Mrs. J.

H. Potseway of Pottoway Mr sad Mrs MM Jett and Christy of DuBcaaviMe viiitad on Tuesday There are better off, yet they are hungry for love and why not Jeawaahl'levcasl have lovod you. at home Try I Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Loon Wilson and John, in Hearne following Christmas were her sister and niece, Mrs.

Jim Carter and Mrs Don Ranton and children, Kim and Mark, all of Houston; thoir nojalew and family, Mr ajsf Mrs. Jim Bataon, Ken, Easily aad Amy of Wool thoir other Jane Wilson from Baylor Sam Ricr Jr Thr community of Brnchley recently lost its oldest cititrn and longtime resident when John Sadbrrry passed away in Bryan hospital He WAS born in in the Teal Prairie community in Burlrson County His parents. the latr Mr and Mrs Rilry Sadbrrry. bought land and moved to Brnchley many years ago marrirri Klrjn Sheets and to this union was born 12 children His wife and two daughters prrcrdrd him in death The daughters surviving him are Mrs Lillian Olivia Lrr. Mrs Ima Jean Charles, both of San Antonio.

Mrs Kathryn McGrr of Houston, Miss Ruby Jewrl Sadherry of Alexandria, Mrs Virclr Miller of Denver, Colo Sons are Stanley Sadhrrry. Ervln Sadherry of Henchlry, SadtMTry of San Antonio, SadtM'iry of Fort Worth and lloya SadlH-iry of Austin His sisters are Mrs Brulah Thorn Mrs Sedalia Williams, Mrs Johnnie King, all of Hcnchlcy and Mrs Sat Hcnt of (ialveslon Kcv II Wheeler conduct ed his service in the local Baptist Church of Wilson Chaprl on December 1975 and burial followed in thr cemetery near thrir church Pallltrarrrs were Sadberry, Krv in Sadbrrry, Clco Sadltrrry, Hoya Sadbrrry. Em merson Sheets and Ricky Sadlx-rry John left many grandchildren but his grandson, Rickey Sadbrrry, I believe, a captain in our armed services, flew from Turkey for the funeral. John was 91 years of agr and had farmed and ranched his lifetime, was an active mem Itrr of his church and community and he will he missed by many Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to his family and friends in their hour of sadness Mr and Mrs Billy LighUcy of IxH-khart, Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Lightsey and children of Temple, and Mrs. Ray Patranclla and family. Mr. and Mrs Mike Hodges of Bryan visited thrir parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Lightsey during the holidays Most of them ran by to see thrir grandmother, Mrs. J. G.

Lightsey Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dryden of Missouri and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kincel of Houston were recent visitors of their parents, Mr and Mrs W.

B. Dryden. Mr. and Mrs. D'Wayne Jernigan and children of Laredo, Frank and Bonnie Johnson and children of Hearne (Mrs.

Helm Bowman, Miss Marguerite Peyton and Mrs. Doris Johnson had Christmas dinner in thr Johnson home), Mr and Mrs. Walter Myers and Charley of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberta and family of Dallas, Mr.

and Mrs. John Yows of California, Miss Barbara Peyton and Mrs. Pauline Rohde of Hearne all have been visitors in the Bowman-Peyton home during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Rambo, Rev and Mrs. Gene Williams and sons, Handy and Tim of Lynchburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rice of Lake Charles, Mr. and Mrs Carroll Rambo of Waco, Mr.

and Mrs. M. B. Horn of Bryan were in and out of the Rice-Rambo home during the holidays. Mr.

and Mrs. David Lightsey of Houston visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. Buddy Lightsey. Mrs Doris Ma thews of Bay City visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ray Haltom; also Mr.

and Mrs Roy Haltom visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Haltom and daughter of Odessa recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Rambo and Mrs. Effie Rambo visited her daughter, Sammie Whitton and husband, Tim, during the holidays. Keep Dallas Cowboys thrir daughter and family, Mrs Carolyn Oshorn and children. Charles, Caron. Colin and Cynthia They were joined rn route at Shreveport.

Louisiana by an other daughter and hrr family. Mr and Mrs Don Rumgarner and children. Wayne Kdwnrd and Eric, of Duncnnvillr who accompanied them on thr visit Another guest for thr holiday celebration was Miss Hrlrrn Richon. a French exchange student who is residing with the Oshorns during her stay in Atlanta Miss Caron Oshorn and Miss Richon arr both members of the Atlanta Ballet and a highlight of the holidays was seeing them perform in a presentation of thr "Nut crackrrs Suitr." B. S.

Degree Douglas Webb rrcrivrd his bachelor of science drgrrr in education from the University of Houston on Friday. December 19 He is thr son of Mr. and Mrs Webb of Houston and the grandson of Max Hailry of Brrmond Webb is also thr nephrw of Mrs. Howard Vncin of Hrrrnond. Mrs.

C'. L. Mradors and Mrs. Davit! Smith, both of Hearne Robertson County Courthouse News New Arrivals Marriage William James Kirvcn and Marilyn Jenette Darnell Robert James Sanders Jr. and Mildred Sunann Stuckry Krai Estate Transfers R.

E. Bumpurs rt ux to Harold H. Bumpurti, 50 acres, Maria de la Conception Mar quez 11 leagues Grant, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Holland Sowma to Luther V. Morehrad et ux, one acre, William Perry Survey, consideration $3,500.

Sally Kempenski to Henry Kempenski et al, Subdivision west one half of Subdivision Division 2V, Bremond, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. J. H. Higgle et ux to Henry E. Jones, 49.78 acres, B.

Burls Survey, and other valuable considerations. David Carrabba et al to John S. Chambers, Lots 67, 69, 71, 72, Oak Grove Village Subdivision, J. F. McGrew Survey, $10.00 and other valuable considerations.

Linda N. Trojacek to Carl Trojacek, Lot 85. 20 feet of lot 86, Block Rose Marie Subdivision, Hearne, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Verna Dickinson to W. B.

Gregory, Lots I-B, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10-B, Block 146, Leverton Addition, Calvert, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Michael E. Kahii et ux to Texas Commerce Trust Company, 252.86 acres, S. A White Survey and A. Alexander Survey, $10.00 and other valuable considerations.

Lewis F. Varvel Jr. et ux to Theresa A. Varvel and Lewis F. Varvel III, 62 acres, James Patterson One-Third League, $10.00 and other valuable considerations.

THI8 DAY January 10, M7-On this day years ago Americans mourned the death of one of the most colorful figures in American history, "Buffalo Bill." Born William Frederick Cody, ho was one of the original pony express riders at age 1ft. Later, he earned his nickname furnishing buffalo meat for construction workers on the Kansas Pacific Railway. His exploits as a scout for the United gtatea Army won him national fame and sot the stage for his famous wild west show that brought him international prominence Dear K.ditar Why don't you and me go into the public opinion poll business I got this idea last night while I was looking over a copy of The Dallas News that my dog dragged into the yard yesterday afternoon and left there tin torn, didn't like the taste of it I guess, although I don't know why, you ought to see some of the bones he chews on At any rate, over on an inside page there was the result of the latest Gallup Poll. After surveying people clear across the nation, the poll discovered that the "most urgent problem facing the average man and his family today is money Of all family problems, it found, "the high cost of living overshadows all other worries of the American people today." This is the reason you and me ought to start our own public opinion poll. I could have discovered the same results without interviewing a single prrnon or using even a postage stamp, and if you can sell thr poll to other newspapers, everything we take in will be net profit, and I can sure use my part to help meet thr high cost of living.

You bought any tractor parts lately? Bern to the hospital? Replaced a picture tube? Fed a growing boy? Bought any dog food? There are some things a man just knows automatically, and one of them is that regardless of how much he earns, his family is always one Jump ahead in needing a little more. Every tinte he gets into a new income bracket, he discovers his family has been there for months already. Another thing about this poll we ought to start is that we could use it over and over. Not only Is true that the average consumer is In an economic squeeze today, he was in one yesterday, last year, 10 years ago, and most likely will be In one 10 years from now. By the time you own one car, your family needs two, and whan you swing that, color television comes in and the family next door has a speedboat.

Let's get this poll going. My tractor is missing out and my TV set is nickering. Yours faithfully, J. A. Mr.

and Mrs William of Franklin birth of MI rn December Puthmfillin CfMeamtV C. the Mrs Jack Jr. i NygroB aad Mkv Uoivoroky for the holidays aad December ti to Mr aad Mra Mr. ood Mra Joe Wuaon and Javier Alvaros of lo io JOM Proarie vtth oaa, Jeffrey, who wore vtsUiag Robertson Couoly Mr aad Mrs Mr. and Mrs.

Al LaJoie spent the Christmas holidays with thoir sons and families, Mr. aad Mrs. Jim UJoto, COM ood Los. Mr. aad Mm.

KmMslmmml Hamaf fJJjvaBJi Md Mr Mrs! UJoit of Oraad Hospital Notes Patients in Robertson County Community Hospital on Monday, January 5, included: Will Templeton, Franklin Londell Wells, Hearne Tom Allen, Hearne James Washington, Hesrne Ida Paskey, Franklin Mary Kabon, Bremond Laurie Stubbs, Hearne Etna Mayo, Hearne Ixwttie Kingsley, Cause Ella Mae Smith, Hearne Montelongo Agapito, Heamo Dorothy Corona, Hearne Crux Lopez, Hearne Paul Pfeiffor, Hearne Emmett Ely, Hearne Aline Rhodes, Bremond Leola Malone, Hearne Leonard Martin, Hearne Estella Yarbrough, Hearne Lisa Piefer, Gause Louise Story, Hearne Alma Barnett, Franklin Dora Turner, Franklin Gertrude Btesenski, Bro- mond TOO LATE TO CsWUMCff ton IALB five doaJkofO aad throe goals. Call 4Mb LOvT-Man's gold slbly on aVookaharo parking for return. FOR Remington gua Also Ow) satin ftassh, apd a to VaseMBB llassmal kt VOBBSr Dallas for IS days oi special.