The Garland Daily News from Garland, Texas • Page 2

Po9e 2 GARLAND DAILY NEWS Tuesday, July 17, 1973 Gary Nicholsons live in Van Nuys Gary Tolbert Nicholson and his bride, the former Miss Barbara Ann Ellendorff, will be at home temporarily in Van Nuys, following their wedding at Central Lutheran Church in Dallas June 30 and a wedding trip to South Texas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gunther Ellendorff of North Little Rock, Ark. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs.

0. B. Duncan, 2106 Lynbrook, and N. B. Nicholson of Carrollton.

The Rev. Roy M. Quill officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an old-fashioned white eyelet gown fashioned with long sleeves, empire waist and floor-length skirt of three ruffled tiers. She carried daisies, stock and cornflowers.

Miss Jo Nelle Huffines of Richardson was maid of honor. The father was best man. David Turner and Tyler Ellendorff, the brother, were ushers. A reception was held In the church following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of North Little Rock High School and North Texas State University.

The bridegroom was graduated from South Garland High School and completed two years at North Texas State school of music. At Smiths Degrees abound Frenches fete son Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

French were hosts for a rehearsal dinner honoring their son, Richard French, and his bride, Miss Susan Byrd, Friday at the Driskill Hotel in Austin. Attending were Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Byrd, parents of the bride, and the paternal grandmother.

Members of the wedding party and their guests and all out-of-town members of both families were included in the guest list of 40. Mrs. Ruth Fryer of Austin honored the bride with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Billie Banks of Austin was also hostess for a miscellaneous shower.

The table was laid with a linen cutwork cloth with a crystal punch bowl and an arrangement of yellow and white daisies in a crystal compote. The bride was presented with a yellow glamellia corsage. Punch and cake squares were served to 50 guests. Mrs. Elmer Grisham, Mrs.

Leo Damico, Mrs. Roy Shipp, Mrs Cecil Ray, Mrs. A. C. Shipley, Mrs.

Cecil Cooper, Mrs. Bobby Wade Mrs. Bill French were hostesses with Mrs. Gerald Cooper. A kitchen shower in Austin was given by Marie Offerman and Lynn Byrd.

Photo by Sue Watkins AFRICAN SOUVENIRS Dr. Ada Smith holds a carved elephant tusk and daughter Donna makes a beard' of a boa constrictor skin which the family brought from Africa. David, center, was born in Africa. Dr. Smith teaches psychology at Eastfield College this term, while her husband, Howard, works on his doctor of philosophy degree at North Texas State and instructs at East Texas State.

Youngkins are dinner hosts Mr. and Mrs. Jack Youngkin honored their son, Stephen, and his bride. Miss Paula Jeanne Wagoner, with a rehearsal dinner Friday night at Sands Inn. The chosen colors of yellow and tangerine were carried out in table decorations and place- cards.

Gifts were presented to the attendants. Guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Kenny Phelps, Steve Phelps, Miss Sherry Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Wilson, DeAnn and Todd, all of Gaine- Hliliif YWCA SWIMMERS Spl ashing before lessons begin are, from left, Leslie Applewhite, Dori Stricklin, Ricky Applewhite, Brad Stricklin and Michelle Hall who were enrolled for beginner swimming at the Garland Branch YWCA. New classes started this week. Call 272-3504 for registration and information. Dicamus Club to install officers Dicamus Toastmistress Club will meet for installation of new officers at Eastern Hills Country Club Thursday. Reser- GARLAND DAILY NEWS Established 1887 Published Monday through Friday evening and Sunday morning by News Texan, Inc at 613 State.

Street Second class postage paid at the post office at Garland, Texas 75040 BOB CANON, Publisher ALICE GRAHAM, Editor ED OWENS, Adv. Manager Office hours: Monday 8:00 a m. 5 00 p.m.; Saturday, 8.00 a 12 00 noon Subscription rates by carrier, 50 per month. Subscription rates by mail, $24 per year Dallas and Rock wall, $48 per year all other counties. All mail subscriptions paid in adv Member United Press International, Southern Newspaper Publishers As sociation, Texas Daily Newspaper Association, Texas Press Association, North and East Texas Press Associo tion MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS vations should be made today with Mrs.

T. W. Reeves, 2786638. Mrs. Frances Darby, outgoing president will preside, and Mrs.

Selma Goswick. a member of White Rock Toastmistress Club and winner of her annual speech contest and Council speech contest, will speak. She also spoke at the Texoma region contest in Oklahoma City recently. Mrs. Marguerite Ray, member of the Dicamus Club, will install the following offi- EDIBLE SPOON ROSEMONT, 111.

(UPI) Edible spoons and aerating straws are in the wind. The Dairy Research Digest says the spoons were developed in an unnamed Scandinavian country. Only the bowls are edible the handles are plastic. The bowls made of a milk sugar are colored light blue and the milk-only variety are yellow. They dissolve while thay sweeten and lighten coffee or tea.

The digest described the aerating straws as devices that convert flavored milk to milk shakes and flat beverages to carbonated ones as the straws are used. ZALE'S DIAMONDS AND WATCHES cers Mrs. Reeves, president; Mrs. Jim Stafford, vice president; Mrs. Joe Fortenberry, secretary; Mrs.

Helen King, treasurer, and Mrs. Darby, club representative. Mrs. Ray ie the new chairman of Council which is composed of clubs in Dallas, Garland, Irving, Lewisville and Waco. Members from other clubs in the area have been invited, and women who are interested in a program of self-development also are invited to visit.

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim tiim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed.Contains nodangerousdrugs. No starving.

No special exercises. Odrinex' Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes.

Sold with this guarantee by: store sville; Mr. and Mrs. Nat Johnson and son, Steve Spencer, Haltom City; Alisa Wagoner of Wellington and her father, Randy Wagoner of Garland; Miss Carol Sullivan, Fred Renneker, Miss Diana Hickman, Miss Sandy Dillard, Miss Wanda Williams, Miss Martha Spradlin, Jerry Coke, Jacky Youngkin and the parents. A miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Gene Sullivan, 3814 Savannah was given by Miss Carol Sullivan, Mrs.

Houston Epps and Hiss Elaine Epps. Yellow and tangerine were used in table decorations. White net covered a yellow cloth on the table and was edged with orange velvet ribbon caught at intervals with clusters of daisies. The centerpiece was a miniature white candelabra holding slender yellow tapers. A cut glass punch service held orange sherbet punch and a silver coffee serve service completed the arrangements, along with a tray of yellow cake squares, nuts and mints.

Fresh cut flowers were used throughout the house. Thirty guests called, including the mothers, Mrs. Paul J. Wagoner and Mrs. Youngkin.

A traditional family buffet showe was given by Miss aunt, Mrs. Nat Johnson of Haltom City. Other hostesses were an aunt, Mrs. Glenn Wilson of Gainesville, and cousins, Mrs. Ray Phelps, Gainesvilie, and Mrs.

Jimmy Welch of Fort Worth. Quartet tables for the 40 guests were covered with white cloths and centered with avocado candles with daisies. The buffet table was decorated with an arrangement of white WHILE THEY BUNK BEDS WITH OUR FINEST BUNK BEDDING MAPLE FINISH FREE DELIVERY CONVENIENT TERMS DOWNTOWN AT 500 W. GARLAND AVE. PHONE 276-6637 Office 272-6591 ST STREET SHOPPING CENTER DALE CARNEGIE Develop greater poise and self confidence more effectively at ease in any situation tension and anxiety Garland-Rtchardson class now forming.

Call Joe Yost 272-3400 (24 hrs.) or 235-2633 Prtttnfid by Joe Nicholson Assoc. daisies. Yellow and white daisies were used throughout the party area. Corsages of white daisies with tangerine ribbons were presented the honoree and the mothers. A shower of personal gifts was presented Miss Wagoner at a party in the home of Miss Diana Hickman, 1502 Lewis Dr.

Miss Jo Carr was co-hostess. A display of candid snapshots taken of the honoree and guests during the past years was featured. Lemonade cake and soft drinks were served. Special guests were Mrs. H.

C. Chalk, of Dallas and mothers of the couple. At the same time the personal shower was given Miss W7agoner, a bachelor swimming party was given for the bridegroom at Eastgate Apartments by Fred Renneker and Bill Lawson. He was presented an electric ice cream freezer and a hot comb. By SUE WATKINS You can keep up with the cast of four at Ada and Howard home, but a printed program would be helpful when it comes to charting the action and location for this versatile family who live 322 Meadowhill, just off Rd.

Dr. Ada Smith has helped open all three suburban campuses of the Dallas Community College system. She teaches psychology at Eastfield this term, and in the fall will move to her office at Richland where she will be a regular staff member. She joined the system after earning her doctor of philosophy degree in psychology at the University of Texas in Austin. Howard is teaching sociology at East Texas State while compiling a questionnaire to be used in connection with the federal CooFer Dam project.

The work may be a prototype for future sociological studies in watershed areas, according to his wife. He is working on his PhD at North Texas State. Except for the one class her private counseling practice, Ada is keeping a schedule much like other men. She is driving David, an all-star T-shirt baseball player, to practices and games. She is driving tenth- grader Donna to afternoon driver education classes.

And, in between, she is helping Howard convert the garage into a game room. we go we do something to our living she says. Their entry hall is flanked by an office for her and one for Howard in rooms ordinarily used for a living area and dining room. Book shelves are covering the walls, as fast as the scholar- father has time to build them. Adept at time-saving, Ada shops for groceries almost a year at a time (supplemented by two-week shopping for perishables) and for clothing by the season.

do have to take the children back for shoes as they wear them out or lose she says. She learned to shop in quantities when she and Howard were sent to Nigeria and Ghana in 1957 by the Baptist Foreign Mission Board. He operated a print shop, and she taught at Sadler Baptist College. The areas are in an English speaking part of Africa, although Donna learned Yoruba dialect before English. a ship came in, we loaded up on supplies.

We used canned meat from she says, recalling with pleasure some of the good Dutch products they had. Both Ada and her husband have amassed an astonishing list of abilities, mostly by necessity. As weli as being carpenters and teachers, they both hold bachelor of divinity degrees from Southwestern Baptist Seminary where they met. She also gained a master of religious education degree there, and two weeks later gave birth to Donna. Then on to Africa where they became familiar with the matriarchal Twi and Ashanti tribes and patriarchal Nigerians.

Ada also learned some of the native superstitions such as carrying the red tailfeath- ers of parrots or monkey skulls in times of stress. She noted exam time was especially stressful since students were expected to answer questions based on six years of advanced learning. The family then including back to the states just before Kwame Nkrumah was dethroned. Unable to return to that mission field, the couple elected to stay in Texas where he took a church in Llano and she became counselor for the Llano school district, at the same time beginning her PhD. Howard also worked with state vocational rehabilitation.

When she finished her degree in 1970, the family moved to Garland. Howrd owned a cleaning establishment in Dallas, and Ada began helping open Mountain View College then Eastfield and Richland. Her first love is teaching, she says, so the post at Richland is welcome. She is serving as first vice president of the Texas Junior College Teachers Assn. Sandwiched in her busy life, she has also been in training, attended the University of Houston, and back in 1954 remembers coming to Garland and Mesquite as an working with the Baptist summer Bible school programs.

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Salad Breakfast Lunch Dinner Good Food To (rood People or Good Times The First Amendment: An Act of Faith or The First Amendment grants its freedoms to all persons within the boundaries of our country without fa regard to whether they are wise or foolish, learned ignorant, profound or shallow, brave or timid, or devout or ungodly, and without regard to whether they love or hate our country and its institutions. Consequently, the amendment protects the expression of all kinds of ideas, no matter how antiquated, novel or queer they may be. Tn the final analysis, the First Amendment is based upon an abiding faith that our country has nothing to fear from the exercise of its freedoms as long as it leaves truth free to combat error "To be sure, the exercise of First Amendment rights 11 by others may annoy us and subject us at times to tirades of intellectual, or political rubbish. This is a small price to pay, however, for the benefits which the exercise of these rights bestows on our country "It is not the function of government in a free society to protect its citizens against thoughts or fa associations it deems dangerous, or to stigmatize its citizens for thoughts or associations it thinks hazardous "If America is to be free, her government must permit her people to think their own thoughts and determine fa their own associations without official instructions or intimidation; and if America is to be secure, her government must punish her people for the crimes they fa commit, but not the thoughts they think or the associations they choose 613 State St. Garland 272-6591.