Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 50

14-D LUBBOCK Sunday Morning, September 3, 1961 Russian Lot Is Difficult Ice Cat Hides Advance Agent Says definiately not a woman's world in Jeyne Brown, a recent visitor to Moscow, said Friday. "Thr women do most of the heavy manual she explained. most of young men are either athletes, going to school or engaged in other Miss Brown is an advance agent for Ice Capades, which will the featured sittxsictioB In F'sir Psjnk Coliseum during the Panhandle South Plains Fair this year. She went with the Ice Capades troup for a 10-week engagement in Moscow early this summer and is candid in expressing some of her opinions about a Russian woman's lot. There were several difficulties on the trip.

Miss Brown said, including bad food, language barriers, the native distrust of Soviet officials and perhaps worst of all a complete lack of dry cleaning facilities. "The Russians have no dry cleaning facilities and our domes got extremely dirty. They offered lo send our clothes to Heisinky. Finland, but they be illumed for six weeks and we were afraid they would wash our woolens. Food Is Heavy food was all very heavy with potatoes and bread as the base for most meals.

We didn't get any fresh, vegetables until the end of our stay, and then it was some small tomatoes and a little bit of lettuce. "There were carrots most of the time and the Russians thought it very odd that we ate them raw. However, the way they prepared them took most of the vitamins out. "Perhaps the food they eat is why Russian women look the way they do. Most of them are short and pretty heavy, which is the way one would describe the condition of their food." Miss Brown said Russian women are only begining to use a moderate amount of makeup.

since the communist doctrine frowns on such things. Clothes are scarce and. she said There were women's clothes in some store windows, but everything was cut square and looked drab. It was not unusual for the price tag on a cheap-looking rayon dress to real $30 or event SI oil, have what they call fashion shows in the large department stores but only the top party members can afford the dresses. Of course, their political philosophy is built on the idea that everyone is equal, but when it comes to the ability to buy women's clothes, some people are obviously more equal than Shopping Is Chore Shopping is also a major chore in Moscow, Miss Brown said, cause there are lines everywhere, in theaters, restaurants, stores, movies and in the subways.

After a while Russia seems to be just otic long Children lead a better life than adults in Russia. people spend a great deai of their income on their children. The youngsters are than their parents and they appear to be well-fed. go to Pioeer Camps in the summer and the little children go to Pioneer schools in the winter. They go to a state school or a nursery all through their childhood, because in Russia the place is not in the home, but on the job.

Both parents have jobs. everyone has to work, some of the jobs seem fairly Miss Brown said, ways to keep people busy. They have soft drink machines and a woman sits beside each machine just to hand out They have escalators in some stores and they have two or three women who do nothing but watch them. The packaging of food and other products also drew Miss Brown's attention, since there seems to be a shortage of paper and plastics. "Everything seems to be either in glass or in cans.

The cold drink machines on the street would have only one glass each and an apparatus for washing the glass before using it. They didn't have paper cups like we do. Everyone used the same glass. 4 When we were taken to a factory we were astounded that they used no plastic containers, such as we have become accustomed to. We asked the plant manager about it and got the usual communist answer.

He told us that they did use plastic but that the plastic section of the plant was not operating that day. "Dwellings in Moscow, the show place of communism, are still primitive by our Miss Brown said. There are still many log cabins, but they are being tom down and replaced by apartment buildings. Moscow the apartments ail look alike, there is no distinctive she said. "The family of four will usually get one room in which to live.

They will share a kitchen and a bath with probably 20 families. course, artists, sports people and high government officials get treatment and live in bet- tc conditions. As I said, some people are more equal than others." Asked about the mental attitude of the Russians, Miss Brown said: seem happy, probably because they have never known anything else. We of the Ice pades troup were thrilled to be allowed to go to but the biggest thrill of all was to get back to the good old U. S.

Capades was well-received in Russia and I think the main reason was because our show brought some color and excitement in to the drab dreary lives of the citizens of NOTICE THE PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY 1625 COLLEGE AVE. IS OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM 9 A.M.-I2 A.M., 2 P.M..6 P.M. WITH FREE DELIVERY. ASK YOUR DOCTOR TO PHONE THE PRESCRIPTION LAB. BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLEANING SPECIALS SHIRTS or PANTS SUITS, PL.

DRESSES REGULAR PLAIN of experience assures YOU the BEST dry cleaning methods. SOME-ONE WHO HAS TRIED US" MANHATTAN CLEANERS No. I 1519 34th Dial No. 2 4812 Bride's Father Reads Double lliim edding O'DONNELL (Special) Tire bride's father officiated at the double ring ceremony when Miss Irish Ellen Prescott and Robert Joe Godfrey were married at fi p. m.

Friday in the Church of Christ. The father of the bridegroom closed the wedding ceremony with a prayer. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ode M.

Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Godfrey of Gunter are the parents of the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her brother, John Prescott of Austin, the bride wore a street length dress of silk organza over taffeta designed with a scalloped portrait three-quarter length sleeves.

A small white lace hat com pie- mented her frock. She carried a bouquet of pink gardenias atop a white pearl Bible. Miss Carrol Lewis of Carlsbad served as maid of honor wearing a pink sheath highlighted by a large satin cummerbund. Her bouquet was formed of white gardenias. Best man was Dale Monroe of Bowie.

Guests were seated by John Prescott, brother of the bride, and Richard Godfrey of San Antonio, brother of the bridegroom. The home of the parents was the scene for the reception following the wedding. Members of the house party were Mmes. Hubert Arant of Lubbock, Orsen Ray of Abernathy, Richard Godfrey of San Antonio, and Miss Carol Vaughan of Carlsbad. The bride chose a blue cotton dress with matching sweater and white accessories for a wedding trip to New Mexico.

When they return, they will make their home in Canyon where the bridegroom will attend West Texas State College and the bride is employed by the same college. The bride is a graduate of Shallowater High School and Godfrey graduated from San Benito High School. Both are graduates of Lubbock Christian College where both were honor students and soloists for the a cappella and Meistersinger choruses. MRS. D.

IV Kl'jjy If! err A tin ic Baptist ii Cha pel uns ipel of as the cene 01 If eddiim aior duate i. He the fficiated at ist Church in Lockno at 4 p. m. MUS. ROBERT C.ODFRKt (Iris Prcscott Tin If Lh lo nere DENVER CITY (Special I A home at 2317 Auburn Luo- bock.

awaits Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmet Tinley Jr (Judy Carole Wyatt i who married at 7:30 p.m. Saturd iv in Fiist Methodist Church. The Rev.

Weldon McCormick of Abilene was officiant. Parents of the couple Lee Otis Wvatt R. E. Tinlev. The bride, by her brother Jr.

of Lubbock. KTRIHAMA largest fish freezing and processing plant will produce a half million salmon sausages per day. KATMANDU Nepal has completed arrangements for the firs! foreign loan to encourage Nepalese industrial development. TOKYO Government figures show Japan as the fifth producer of steel in the world, following the United States, Russia, West Germany and the United Kingdom. i ill ii a artene Labor Day" DOLLAR DAY 2-PC.

SUNDRESSES AND DRESSES BLOUSES ONE $2 SHORT SETS group $3 TAPER SETS 0 group $3 $5 SWIM SUITS up to OFF le ate Mrs. r. and Mrs. marriage Otis Wvatt a Chantilly- type lace and dcluster gown. Ii was fashioned with a bateau neckline dotted with sequins and pearls.

'Hie lace bodice was enhanced by i bouffant skirt with a wide band of lace at the hemline highlighting the full sweep of the chapel train. l.uhhock Attendants Mrs. Dennis Harrison of Lubbock, sister of ihe bride, was matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Lee Otis Wyatt Jr.

of Lubbock, sister in law of the bride; Mrs. Tinley of Hobbs, N. sister-in-law of the bridegroom: Mrs. Ray Sefcik of Hereford, Miss Linda Barnwell of Sweetwater and Denice Ann Harrison, niece of the bride. Attendants wore dresses of gold dclusiered sa; in featuring bateau necklines, bell-type skirts and bows of self material at the waistlines.

Tin icy of Hobbs, brother of the bnegroom, was best man. Diana Lynn Harrison, niece of ihe bride, was flower girl and rings were carried by Charlev Wyatt Jr. of Lubbock. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Wayne Watson, organist, and Charley Wyatt of Lubbock, soloist.

A reception in Fellowship Hall followed the ceremony. Members of the house party w'cre Mmes. Reed Loflin of Littlefield, Donnie Reed, Dan Fields Jim Reeves Alton Barron. Bob Franklin, Ru dolph Seljos. Whittey Reasoner, Red Porter and Miss Gloria Forester.

The couple are graduates oi Denver City High School. The bride attended Draughon Business College and is employed bv Harrison Well Service. Her husband is a senior finance student at Texas Tech where he is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MUS The Ford Memorial Cl the First Baptist Church was the vision scene of the wedding of Miss Kelly Jerry Ann Williams and Dan eari Kelly III. The Rev. Dr.

Roy Me- music Clung, pastor of the First Raptist music Church in Plainview the double ring rite Sir turday. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, 1601 39th and Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Kelly of Tueumcari, N. M. Giv en in marriage by Mr, Jones, the bride wore a floor length gown of pearl satin with a fitt sleeves, and a round neckline trimmed with a band of lace. An overskirt effect was given by bands of lace beginning at center front of skirt and extending completely around the hem of the skirt. The gown was designed and made by the bride's mother.

Her fingertip veil of tulle fell from a circlet of pearl satin. She) carried a cascade arrangement of red roses. Wear Turquoise Maid of honor was Miss Linda Caudle of Plainview. Bridesmaid was Miss Kathy Smith of Slaton. They wore dresses of turquoise lace over taffeta.

The fitted hod- ices featured scalloped necklines and short sleeves and flowed into bouffant skirts. White pearls short white gloves completed their attire. Each carried a stemmed red rose. Best man was Dale Smith of Friona. Wendell Leatherwood.

eumcari, was a groomsman. Ushers were Michael Williams, brother of the bride, and Larry Moyer. John Ward of Plainview was accompanied in wedding solos by Earl Miller, also of Plainview. Candlelighterw were Susan Dennis and Jo Deane Brown. A reception followed in the chapel parlor.

In the house party were Mrs. Vernon and Miss Dee Ann Logan, Lamesa; Mrs. Grady Lackey, Spur; Miss Nancy Kelly, sister of the bridegroom Tucumeari; Mrs. Lewis Stephens, Albuquerque; and Mrs. Sam Bolling.

Miss Sue Crites registered the guests. On Trip For a trip to Colorado, r' bride wore a light blue wool jersey jacket dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses from her bridal bouquet. The couple will live in Plainview. Mrs. Kelly is a graduate of Monterey High School and a junior elementary education major at Wayland College.

She will be employed as secretary to the the political science di a Chapman-Davis Rite Read In Hale Center HALE CENTER Rev. Tommie Allen was the officiating minister when Miss Linda Marie Davis and Donald Wayne Chapman exchanged wed ding at 7 p.m. Saturday in First Baptist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur J. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. I). R.

Chapman. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white appliqued with Alencon lace. From the figurine bodice flowed! the skirt which extended into a chapel train. A waist length veil fell from a crown of pearlizedj white roses. Orchids and otis formed the bridal bouquet.

Miss Rosemary Ferguson, cousin of the bride and maid of honor wore a sheath of wisteria wool it MUtiVtiiJ 4 silk organza overskirt. A pillbox hat with a circular veil completed her ensemble. Dressed identically was the bridesmaid. Miss Trudy Davis, cousin of the bride. The feminine attendants carried baskets of pompons.

Best man was Jimmie Bickncll of Irving. Charles Perry of Lubbock was the groomsman. Michel Chapman, brother of the bridegroom, and Jackie Davis, brother of the bride, seated the guests Candles were lighted by Mr and Mrs. Roy Rastetter, sister and brother-in-law of 1he bride groom. Flower girl was Debbie Davis, cousin of the bride.

Miss Nellene Oliver, organist, and Miss Kay Adrin, soloist, provided traditional wedding music Fellowship Hall was the scene of the subsequent reception. Members of the house party were Mmes. L. D. Fisher, Lawson Kemp.

Cliff Berlin, Huts- man, Jackie Smith. Charles Ferry Miss Shirley Anderle, and Miss Kay Huntsman. For wedding trip to Colorado; the bride wore an orchid wool suit fashioned with a short jacket and pleated skirt. An orchid corsage pnd black patent accessories completed her ensemble. When they return, they will make their home here.

Mrs. Chapman graduated from; Hale Center High School and at tended Business College in Plainview'. The bridegroom, a graduate of Hale Center High School, attended Texas Tech and Electronic College in San Antonio. of Tucum a senior nd and is First Bap- OONAI.O II (Linda Davis) TAIWAN The Chinese government has announced that the official rate of exchange for the new Taiwan dollar will be 40 for each U.S. dollar.

PORT OF SPAIN A total of 2,700 new telephone lines will be added to the Trinidad and Tobago telephone stem by the end ol the year. ROME Imports from the United States in the first quarter of this year amounted to $22? million, an increase of (Vt.n pet Cent over the same period last vear. LAHORE Tlie Pakistan government, in an effort to attract foreign private invesment, has announced all applications for new industries will be processed in two months. COPENHAGEN A subsidiary of an American firm has been established in Copenhagen Free Port to import man-made yarns plastic raw materials. KATMANDU Project agreements totaling $4,3 million for the fiscal year have been signed between the Nepalese and U.

governments. NEW FOR DOLLAR DAY? It's The Campus Sensation Suede Black Calf Red Calf Honey Caif AAA To SIz To MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM We Invite You to Use Charge or Layaway and Remember Open 9:00 Thursday. 'A 1014 Broadway ONE GROUP SHORTS MOW I VKS 1 ara See Our New Dyed-To-Match Sets, Bianca and Dark Cottons 5 d-a5uat op asual lotlies with thr Individual Look Monterey Center Dial SW5-I872 Shoe Dept. On Je your child become socially poised and physically strengthened. A Dance Class will assist in developing this future.

Classes for Pre-Schoolers, Grade School, Teenagers. let your child miss this opportunity for rewarding dancing today. Modern Jan. Tap Ballet Trampoline ft Baton TEACHERS SOCIALIZE IN EACH U3JECT Jo's ROBERT TIM.EY -JR. (Judy Wyatt) ATHENS Greece is expected to pack tons of dried figs Ihis year.

SCHOOL OF DANCE Headquarters for Fountain Pens Ht iv Stationery Dept. Downtown Monterey tFR Mil PARKER SUPER "2 1 5 0 0 Choice of colors and your name imprinted free 4228 BOSTON 42ND A BOSTON PHONE: SWM224 OR SWS-22U MODERN MANOR SHOPPING CENTER SHAEFFER'S CARTRIDGE 1 0 0 Choice of colors see-thru barrel your name imprinted free.