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The Hearne Democrat from Hearne, Texas • Page 3

Location:
Hearne, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LUCILLE Editor Class Meets For Morning Session Coffee Honoring Mrs. Hanover The members of the Gleaners'! As a courtesy to Mrs Joe Class of First Baptist Church met Hanover, who is moving to last Thursday morning at Nick's! Bryan in the near future Mrs Cafe for coffee. F. Cooper and Mrs. B' Dunng the brief business ses- Birdwell, Jr.

entertained with a sion at which Mrs. Ben Cooper coffee Thursday morning at the presided, the opening prayer was; home of Mrs. Cooper The given by Mrs. D. W.

Key and the! honoree was also presented with closing prayer was led by Mrs. a lovely gift bv the hostesses Oscar Britton. The class teacher, The refreshment table Mrs. Jud Collier, told of interesting highlights concerning churches and missions which were observed by Mr. and Mrs.

Collier on their American tour. recent South MYF Entertains Adult Members The Methodist Youth Fellow-: made attractive with a green cloth centered with an arrangement of white Crepe Myrtle, yellow lantana and yellow straw flowers in a silver bowl. Arrangements of sencia were used where in the reception rooms. There were 42 guests who called between the hours and 11:30 o'clock. Gun Club Enjoys Fish Fry Members of the Robertson County Gun Club were hosts at a fish fry Saturday night entertaining their wives and guests.

The supper was held at the municipal clubhouse. After (he supper, entertainment of music was furnished by Mrs. Roy Henry at the piano, playing tunes of the 18th century. Those present were Mr. and Mrs- Roy Henry, Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Grimm, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Larkin Henry and son, Mr. and Mrs. Odis Little, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pardo, Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Gable and Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. I E. Martin and Pete, Mr.

and Mrs. John McCorry, Mrs. M. D. Carter and Pamela, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur McCorry of Lexington. Ohio, Henry H. Rohde, Bobby Mathis, Bob Mathis, Mrs. Stella Batten and H.

H. Rohde. was ship of Grace Methodist Church; LocallteS EniOV entertained the adult members of' the church with an ice cream ISf) 1'y supper Sunday after the evening; The M. E. Ruby Construction Attend Waco House Party Those from here attending the annual M.

U. House Party at Baylor University, Waco, this week were Mrs. V. M. Newell, Mrs.

W. S. Hoyt. Mrs. A.

L. I Entertain With Barbecue Supper Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrey were, hosts at a barbecue supper last Thursday evening, on the patio at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Palmos. The supper was given for the swimming instructors who assisted Mr. Ulrey in the summer swimming program, and their guests. Those enjoying the affair were Misses Linda Brock, Donna Kaley, Judy Kaley. Elsie Warren, Billye Jo Scheller, Jane Sarah Savaggio, Patsy Towanda Youngblood, Joe Ann Guynes.

and Peggy Bishop, and; Donny Mitchell, Gary Bradley Don Jolly, Billy Don Weaver, Mrs. Sherrell Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Martin. Additional guests were Mr.

and i Mrs. Palmos, and Mrs. Aubrey McNeel of Long Beach, Calif. The instructors unable to be, present were David Miss Joyce Hay, Miss Adonna Youngblood, Miss Jimmie Lou: Rasco, and Mrs. Booker Stegall.

PERSONALS Mrs. H. N. Stanfield left Tuesday morning for a several days' visit with relatives in Tvler. Mrs.

Lucian Reed and daughter. 'Carla, visited in Huntsvillo last Friday and Saturday. Miss Judy Burton of Huntsville is visiting this week with Miss Carla Reed. Lucian Reed and J. B.

Hill attended the pro football game in Austin last Saturday 7iight. Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Johnson were Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Collins and family of Eunice, N. Mrs.

Millie Peel and Mrs. M. E. Mangum of Eastland. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Westbrook of Irving, and their grandchildren Melinda and Luanne Ray of Austin, were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Vinton last weekend. service. the H. and H. Con- Sessurns Mrs Pennington, Miss Kay Clapp was in charge' struction Company, Richards Oil Mrs Freci Kla PP er and Mrs of the arrangements.

There were Company and the Central Texas Carle is approximately 70 members and Equipment Company were hosts' their guests attending the event, a a stag fish fry at a private! MYF Tugboat Used As ke at Milano Friday eveningJ Tn The supper was lven Meeun Jn supper was given for the employees of the contractors andj The members of the Methodist i the State Highway Engineering, Youth Fellowship of Grace Mrs. James Cortemelia honored Department. odist church of Hearne attended' her little son. Leonard, on his Approximately 125 guests were' a sub-district meeting at the 1 second birthday with a party served. Those attending from' First Methodist Church in Bryan' Monday afternoon at her home.

Hearne were C. B. Thames. Joe Monday evening. The refreshment table was laid G.

Hanover, Carol Zeigler. Nick Those attending the meeting' with a white cloth, centered with Turnham, James Dotson, L. here were Charles Brady i an arrangement of roses and ac- Brown. Allen Klement. Tommy Jerry Young.

Daisy Pope Jeanne! cented with Leonard's baby Luster. Harvey Kyle. O. L. Har- Pope.

Mary Louise Louis Genca in which the guests registered, ris, J. D. Martin and Jack Suzanne Martin, Pete! and the birthday cake, which was Stidham. made in the shape of a green I tugboat on a yellow base and i Farewell Pai'tV decorated with candy striped nr M-I-Q straws and gum drops. The two' birthday candles served as smoke stacks for the tugboat.

After a period of play, the mented Mrs. Class of comp Walton, who Martin, Linda Thweatt, Bobby Tidwell, Glennev Martin and Bill i Thweatt. Adults attending from I i Hearne were the Rev. H. E.

Mrs Karnev Ir MrT Jimmy ThweaU, Mrs I Pope and Mrs. C. L. Hudson. guests enjoyed refreshments of ls movin to Conroe.

with a fare- TT birthday ice cream and I wel1 party Friday morning. The "UllUlb peppermint sticks. Favors of toy! affair was held at the soldiers were presented to the! Mrs Collie with Mrs. M. J.

boys and the girls received mini-! Carf egis and Mrs. Worth Brock assisting Mrs. Collie as hostess. Refreshments of rolls and coffee were served to the 13 members present, and the honoree was presented with a lovely gift ature umbrellas. Those attending were Dorothy Jean and Charlie Corona, Therese Ann, Dominic and Vita Marie Salvaggio, Dorothy Young, Debbie Hall, Luke and Joe Collette, Charles Wilson, Karen and Kara Cotropia, Debbie and Mike Hanson, Dale Foster, Martha Ann Nittsche, Carolyn Ann and Sandra Jo Woodard, Freddie, Chesley and Carl Taylor, and Jo Ann Cortemelia.

Others present were Leonard's great grandmother i Mrs. John S. Cuchia, and his great aunt, Mrs. J. F.

Cuchia. patterns nAUMITUNI by the class. Ladies Night Held Tuesday Evening Members of the Hearne Lions. Club entertained their wives and sweethearts with a barbecue Tuesday evening at the L. W.

Perkins lake near Hearne. A large group of couples attended the affair. Guest couples of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Priestly and Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Turnham. Cathy Wilson Is Four, Years Old Mrs. Joe D. WJlson entertained a group of neighborhood children on the lawn of her home Saturday morning, complimenting her little daughter, Cathy, who was observing her fourth birth anniversary.

The 18 guests attending enjoyed refreshments of cup cakes, ice cream and punch along with On Fifth Birthday Patricia Lyons, who was celebrating her fifth birthday, was honored Tuesday afternoon when her mothcr Mrs. Jack Lyons, was hostess at a birthday party. Various games were played and the honoree was presented many attractive gifts. Refreshments of home-made chocolate ice cream nnd cup cakes were served with the pretty birthday cake iced in green with green candles. Favors of kaleidoscopes were presented to each guest.

Those present besides the honoree were Steve and Cathy Cornforth, Ricky Karney, Andy Reed, Rickey Coates, Peggy and Paul Hoffman, Nancy Kelly, Patsy Howell, Susie and Jo Loy Smith, Ilene Bowling, Nancy Sander, Karen and Sharon Turnham, Donalee and Ross Bailey of Dallas, and Elizabeth Lyons. Entertains With Slumber Party i A group of girls were enter-: tained Tuesday evening with a slumber party in the home of Miss Jeanette Herod. i Refreshments of sandwiches, 1 potato chips, and cold drinks i were served during the evening, and breakfast, was served the' following morning- The guests included Misses Mary Louise Louis, Cynthia Porter, Shermayne Turbeville, Giovanna Nigliazzo, Jeannic Pope. Marie Camprse, and Billie Herod. Mrs.

Jentsch Birth Honoree Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Jentsch entertained relatives and friends with a supper on the lawn of their home Wednesday The occasion was Mrs Jentsch's' birthday. The honoree received many beautiful gifts. Those enjoying the supper! were Mr.

Jentsch's parents, and Mrs. Oscar Jentsch and chil-j drcn of New Braunfels, Jentsch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Scheff, her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheff and Mr- Mrs. Jimmy Ballard, all of Marlin. Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Koschella of Austin visited Miss Beverly Hairrell over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Jolly of Corpus Christi were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Horlock for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Horlock attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Cone last Sunday in Roans Prairie. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

F. Ramsey this week are their daughter, Mrs. L. V. Hamil and children.

Mike and Kay, of Fort Worth. Craig Canon of Texas City is spending this week in Hearne visiting his-- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1.

Higgs. Hearne Couple Enjoys Visit Mrs. Bess Hearne and her son, James feted relatives and friends with a day of entertainment at their home in Waco Sunday. The entertainment included a coffee during the morning hours, Wayne Keeling is at home in Hearne alter being discharged in Hawaii from t.he U. S.

Marines. He was a sergeant before his discharge. Wayne is the son of Mrs. A. R.

Kingsley and Fred Keeling of Hearne. the birthday cake, which was a fish fry at noon and tne day of embossed with a clown. Party enjoyment concluded with a de- favors of blow-outs, licious su PPer of barbecued candy and bubble gum were pre-j chicken sausage and beef, sentcd to each child, and many! Members of the family present (Continued from first page) street from their were in Mexico City at the time of the disastrous earthquake. MRS. COLLIER discussed and described fabulously prosperous Venezuela and poverty stricken Bolivia.

Venezuela, Mrs- Collier said, is the most prosperous country in South America. The country is the world's biggest exporter of oil, much of which comes from Lake Maracaibo. This was developed by oil companies of the United States, she said. Bolivia, on the other hand, is extremely poor and Mrs. Collier illustrated this by showing the rate of exchange of currency between that country and the United States.

Guests present for Thursday's meeting included: A. L. Spangler of Brenham, John Ulrey, J. D. Centilli, Tom Brashear and Rev.

H. E. Floyd of Hearne. Mr and Mrs. R.

N. McGuire expect as their guests this weekend, her son, Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Ballew of Sweetwater. The Bal- lews plan to take their children, who have been vacationing with their grandmother, home with them. The Hearne (Texas) Dpmorat, Friday, Aug.

30. 1957 Sec. 1, Page 3 MODERN A I RECIPES HOUSEHOLD HELPS By Julia HOME ECONOMICS DIRECTOR Colorful, fresh, crisp salads fit' perfectly into summer menus. So easy to prepare, they give balance to meals in flavor and texture. Whether salmi Is served as nn appetizer, as a main dish accom- paniment or as a main dish, serve 1 a variety.

The combinations of 1 fruits and vegetables are limit-1 less or the same basic ingredients may he used over and over with variety introduced in dressing, i Keep basic French dressing! always on hand in the refriger- ator. Combine in a jar, with a' screw top, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 tea- spoon sugar, V.i-teaspoon 1 teaspoon paprika, 4-cup vine-! gar and cups salad oil. Ad-' just the top and shake until in- gredicnts are well mixed. Makes 2 cups. Store in gas rcgrigerator.

Always shake well before using. I Vary the dressing now and then by varying the tpye of vin-1 egar used. Use cider, malt of tarragon and occasionally try sub-j stituting lemon juice for the vinegar. i With basic French dressing, leady. you fan make dozens ofi different dressings.

For fruit salads, add sugar, '4-teaspoon celery seed and 1 table- spoon catsup to '4-cup basic' dressing. Or if It is a pear salad, add 1 tablespoon chopped crystallized ginger to basic- dressing. Vegetable salads take well to Hunter LONE STAR GAS COMPAKT celery seed dressing, anchovy dressing and olive dressing. For celery seed dressing, add 1 tablespoon catsup, ''t-teaspoon celery seed and 1 clove garlic to 'ij-cup basic dressing. For anchovy dressing, add 1 tablespoon anchovy paste and 2 teaspoons grated onion to basic drnsjfng and for olive dressing, add 2 tablespoons chopped stuffed olives to 4-cup basic dressing.

Mayonnaise is just as versatile as French dressing. Make delicious Thousand Island dressing by combining 1 cup mayonnaise, chopped celery, Mi-cup chopped ripe olives. 1 finely chopped hard-cooked egg 2 cup chili sauce, sweet pickle relish nnd 1 teaspoon salt. It's good on head lettuce, but try it too, on meat and fish salads. For head lettuce, try an egg dressing.

Combine 1 cup mayonnaise, -cup catsup. 2 coarsely- chopped hard-cooked eggs and salt. KECIPK OF THE POPPY SEED DRESSING: Mix well with rotary benter or mixer. 1 cups sugar, 2 teaspoons dry mustard, 2 teaspoons salt, 3 tablespoons onion juice and cup vinegar. Acid gradually.

beaU ing constantly, 2 cups salad oil. Stir in tablespoons poppy seed. Pour into jar with screw top. Store in gas refrigerator. Shake well before using.

Makes 4 cups. Mrs- Henry Rohde will return home Friday from Houston where she has been attending beauty school for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon McNair and sons, Dlxon, David and Duane, of Houston will be guests of Mr, and Mrs.

M. M. McNair through the Labor Day holidays. Mrs. J.

A. Collins and daughter, Susan, spent last Saturday in Austin. Mrs. Alice Westbrook has as her house guests, her daughter- in-law and grandsons, Mrs. R.

E. Westbrook, R. E. Jr. and Thomas Lawrence of Big Springs.

beautiful gifts were received by the honoree. Out of town guests attending the party were Cathy's grandmother, Mrs. H. A. Willis of Franklin, and her aunt, Mrs.

Asa Nickelson and children, Sherron and Keith, also of Franklin. fofUrn No. DESIGNED lo tllghtly larger and a trttri for biginntr or alttrnoon itflt with a controlling collar. No. 1578 with fHOTO-GUIDt it in 111.1 36.

39, 40, 42, 44, 46, 46, 50, 51. 38 buif, yordi of 35-Inch, ford fatUrn No. Crtalt a of Adding truif Mitt In and No. 2J4 hai hat-Iron traniftr, mbroidftj and croctaf patt.rn to AUDIO' UNC D.pf. "NWNS." 367 6, Illinoit.

Party Held For Three Year Old Christopher Bonilla was complimented when his grandmother, Mrs. Ruben Bonilla, entertained with a party at her home in Calvert, Saturday afternoon, in observance of his third birthday. The beautiful birthday cake, which was white embossed with red, was served with ice cream and favors of whistles were given to each of the guests. The children attending, all cousins the honoree, were Mary Hefen, Ruben, Mike, Nlta Jean, Lena, David and Jonathon Bonilla. Other guests present were Mrs.

William D. Bonilla were George Britton and daughter, Paula Kay, of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Graham and Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Graham of Waco and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Britton of Hearne. Barbecue Given Sunday Noon Mr. and Mrs.

S. G. Wilson and son, Tommy, were hosts at a barbecue Sunday honoring their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kruppa of El Campo.

Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Brown Ely and Myron and Brown Ely, and Mrs. J. M.

Burney of Gauge. a Honored With, Birthday Supper. Zane Wallace was honored Sunday evening when Mrs. Wallace and children entertained with a birthday supper at their home. The guests included Mr.

and i Miss Gloria Frost of Austin is spending a week in Hearne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 1). I Frost 1 News From The County Courthouse Marriage Licenses Virgel Chappell and Virginia Sosn.

Benton H. Briggs and Lorene B. Price. Real Ksiate Transfers Edward Wallace et ux to J. F.

Wallace Jr. et ux, half of lots 8, 9, 10. block 124, Brernond, consideration $500.00. Lee W. Marek et ux to Billie M.

Smith, one acre, Perry survey, consideration $14000. Johnie D. Robertson et al to Emma J. Johnston Edwards, 33 acres, Hudson hcadright, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. C.

E. Marls et al to E. Elliott et ux, lots 1 and 2, block 72, Franklin, consideration $7,500. Forrest Jones Jr. ct ux to R.

S. Crowder, lot 354, Camp Creek Water Company, consideration $3,000. Hulen C. Calloway et ux to J. L.

Jones et ux, 125 acres, Robert Henry league, consideration $4,050. Bob Reeves ux to Robert Brisher et ux, Jot 3, block 62, Franklin, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Alpha T. Ellison et al to F. J.

Tarver et ux, two tracts in and near Wheelo'ck, $100.00 and other considerations. R. E. Prestridge et ux to C. C.

Ternplcton et ux, parts of lots 2 3, block 74, Hearne, consi- I deration $5,000. C. C. Ternploton et ux to Robert E. Prestridgc, one acre, Robert Henry league, $10.00 and other valuable considerations.

Eula Fnyc Williams et al to Vernon Field, lot 5. block 122, Calvert. consideration SHOO.00. Fred Dunn el ux to Jack Dunn, 31.5 acres, Cox survey, consideration $350.00. Jack Dunn to Gladys Smith et fil.

five acres, Cox survey, consideration $200.00. D. J. Easterly ct ux to W. G.

Menu et ux, lot 5, block 6. Sharp addition, Franklin, consideration $8,000. Mrs. Rilla Gilmore to J. C.

Rhodes et ux, 1.7 acres, D. H. Love league, consideration $2,500. Roosevelt Miller et a) to William C. Allday, 12 acres, northwest part of Calvert, consideration $480.00.

Luther A. Vernon et ux to Vernon Brooker StegalJ et ux, lot 98, Camp Creek Water Company, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. New Cars Registered Levy Truett, Bremond i Ford. J. T.

Stewart, Hearne, Chevrolet. B. W. Whitlow, Bremond, Ford. Vivian E.

Sharp, Bremond, Plymouth. Cliff and Dorothy Myers, Bremond, Ford. John Templeton, Calvert, Chevrolet. Ross Scale, Hearne, Ford. Gene Myers who is employed in Fort Worth visited over ihe weekend with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Myers. He will enroll this fall in Arlington Stale College.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster and sons, Gary and Dale, visited over the weekend in Houston with Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Smith. Gary Foster is visiting this week in Bryan with his cousin, E.

A. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Pate and children spent the weekend in Lockhart where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson. Mr.

and Mrs. T. McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. R.

McGuire I were on a trip to Abilene and Sweetwater last week. When they i returned, her daughter, Missi I Pauline Ballow, and a friend Miss Evelyn Harris, of Swectwatcr, accompanied them home. Also returning to Hearne with the McGuires. were three I grandchildren. Sharlin, Cindy I and Andy "BcTlew.

of and Miss Ester H. Wallace and Mrs. J. Bonllla or Calvert, Lord had as their guests last weekend! Mrs. Arlon Earhart and children of Waco, Mrs.

Ada Hester of Como and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lanham and children of Dallas. Mrs. Clara McCardle of McDade visited with Mrs.

Jamie Critchfield last week. Miss Gwen Gatz is visiting her cousin, Miss Nancy Lanham in Dallas this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wootari and children of Edna were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Tidwell. The children remained to spend a week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Euell Porter of Waco visited Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, H. £. Lockett and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kruppa of El Campo were weekend visitors with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. G. Wilson, and Tommy.

Mrs. Myrtle Wilson of Bryan surgery Monday morning in a Bryan hospital. Her sisters, Mrs. Louis Parnell and Miss Lil White, and her brother, J. T.

White and Mrs. White have been with her most of this week. J. L. Springfield of Beaumont was a visitor several days last week with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Springfield. J.

B. Suggs of Houston also visited with the Springfields last week. JUST ARRIVED OUR NEW 1957 LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS COME IN EARLY FOR YOUR SELECTION OF EXCLUSIVE CARDS When a card is selected we discard the sample so that no duplication can be made in this area NAM.ES IMPRINTED OR BLANK The Hearne Democrat 112 Third Street.

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About The Hearne Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
25,639
Years Available:
1930-1977