View/Open

Ian Herring becomes bride of
jchard Fontaine here Sunday
Herring nitd noon nt 3 o'clock at the First Mc
j ,av' ;:. or nous inoutst Liiurcn
PmXZVn
minister, offlrtallm, .. n... ....... i
witit 1110 Kcv t. ii if.n, 'i". '" "l ",l "uuoic
Sunday after-- Hawkins of Kcrmlt,
re Mr.
BHHHhhbhibb 'nnd Mrs. Clint
i,, . Paul Herr ui
mm mr. anu Mrs. lirnost H.
Hf 7TT"
A
...sL
NEWSPAPIR ADVERTISING) tno
feco Jutnan Today
U
J'renfltH tn
lon.jine Sr., of Houston.
Pyramid candelabra holding pil-l-- r
c.indlcs and entwined with
ir. h magnolia boughs were pla-:- d
on cither side of the altar.
Nanking the candelabrum were
ma;sive arrangements of white
padiotos, carnations, stock and
rosea in white porcelain urns. The
cr.anccl rail was swagged with
rarhmli of fresh cherry laurel,
rhc bride's table was enhanced by
e.;nt foot white columns nt the end
of the pews holding cherry laurel
anJ joined by white satin roping
Ciiun in marriage by her father,
tne bride wore n rowii of white
p au de sole fashioned with an cm-pir- e
bodice featuring appliques of
rc embroidered Alcncon lace with
seed pearls The chapel train and
veil were of silk Illusion. She car-
ried a cascading bouquet of steph-nnotl- s
and phalaenopsls orchids
trimmed with seed pearls and
white satin with streamers and
lover's knots. She carried a hand,
kerchief carried by Hie bride-'groomgrandmother
at her wedding
in 1301.
Miss Charlotte J. Corby of Van
Horn was maid of honor. Itrldcs-maid- s
were Miss llarbara Anno
Russo of Tuscola. Miss Danis Dee
I Watson of Lubbock, cousin of the
I bride, and Miss Pamela Ann Mc-Craof
Washington, D. C. Their
Allne floor length dresses were
of lime Imported French
voile with cherry red velvet trim.
Each carried a bouquet of cherry
red rubeum lillics and hauns ivy.
Lrncst H Pontnlnc Jr. of Hous-to- n
was his brother's best man.
Groomsmen wcro Ronnld Forbes,
Houston, Gripe, Wichita
Falls, and Marty Thorshelm. Dallas
Seating the guests were Gary
Pardue of Houston, and Mr. Gilpin
and Mr. Thorsheim.
Miss Margaret Nelson Fontaine
of Houston. Nieces of the bride-rroo-
frosty
blrthdate penny and her grand-- '
MRS. CURTIS EDWARD HUDMAN
mother's hnndkerchlef.
(Julia Loigh Landers)
, Miss Gwen Landers, sister of the
1
Shower is held
3t 6 Jum Ronald
for bride-elec- t
By MRS. C.
Miss Janllh Short, bride-elec- t of
Richard lllff, was honored with a
There are lots of bright eyed came to our house not too long ago bridal shower Tuesday night be-
first graders flitting around since arc old enough for school, because tween the hours of 8 and 9:30 o'-
Wednesday nnd some of them still they evidently Wcro already loneclock nt the Community Room.
was flower girl. Lighting
have their eyes open In complete some.
Receiving the guests were the
the candles were Kent
awe
Tumor,
as they leave their baby days
honorec. her mother. Mrs. Lowell
Alexandria, Va.. and Gus Watson
behind to enter the world of educa-
Short, and Mrs. Marvin Hudmnn
of Lubbock, both cousins of the tion.
j Mrs. Larry Welch registered the
bride Mrs. Boo Olson was organ-
guests nt a circular tabic overlaid
ist.
Even though the older ones try
with n green cloth and enhanced
The reception followed at t h c
to act blase ubout the whole thing
with fall flowers.
Community Room. The
like
bride's It's old hnt, you know they
too seem to have an extra sparkle
about them.
-ss-q-arere '.'I"
d J i wain' Stw(
OF THE
READING SPIDER
During Mark Twain's days at a newipaperman, ho was edl-h- r
of a Mluourl nowipopor. Ono day ho got a from
small
loHor
subicrlbor, itating thai ho had found a spider tn
papor and ailod if this wai an omen of good luck or bad luck.
Twain
luck nor bad. Tho .plder was
wrolo: "Rndlng spider h, your U
nowipap.r
nalther good
rty merchant not adv.rililng io that ho could go to that
looVlnj, evr our p.p.Ho iat which wat
spin Mi wob .croiHht door nd load a lift of undlilurb.d poaco ovor afterward.
In your local n.w.pap.r.
You wiB find no ipld.r w.bi .croii 1h. doon of tho merchant! who adv.rtit.
1
------ Jaw
J
tous and sundry students. In the
"gossip" column that year It
seemed to Imj tho thing to say that
had don something and
then in the nxt line it would read:
"Was it you Frequently
it ended: "Was it you, Hth-e- t
Mae Busby?" This got to be a
standard question at our hout and
for year wfeon anyone wanted to
know wlw had dene what, wo asked:
"Was it you, Uihel Mae Ilua-by?- "
What brought that up, I cun hear
you asking? Woll, late Tuesday
morning I discovered an automatic
throador on my desk. I nsked
Mr. C, Charlie. Corky and Danny
If It was n gift from one of them
to me and they alt denied It If
you'll remember, not long ago In
a column I admitted that threading
n needle seemed to be beyond
me.
Since the gift didn't seem to be
from nnyono here I started trying
to remember who had been In the
office during the morning. "Was it
you. Mrs. A C. Surmnn?" "Was
It you. Glen llnrley?" "Was It you,
relatlvo of Mrs J. Lee Howen?"
"Was it you. A. Lee Ward?" "Was
It you. Jomos Pollard?" "Was It
you. Ricky Little?"
After looking at that lilt may I
say "Tnank you. Mr, surman.
Or "Was It you. Itthel Mae
Sweetwater church is scene of
Hudman-Lander- s vows Sunday
In n double ring ceremony at
Highland Heights United Methodist
Church in Miss Julia
Leigh Lunders been mo tho brldo
of Curtis Ildward Hudmnn Sun- -
j day, Aug. 24, nt 4 o'clock In tho
afternoon.
i Tho Rev. Milton Jochctz officiated
at the ceromony In n setting of
I floral arrangements of honeycomb
ami bronre flanked by tapered
cnndelnbrns. Set In greenery,
each candelabra hold seven bronze
candles
The bride Is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. P. K. Landers of Sweet- -
water, and the bridegroom Is the
I son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Hud- -
i man of Post.
The bride, glvon in marriage by
her father, wore n formal gown
of satin and lace. The satin bodice
featured a rounded neckline, elbow-lengt- h
sleeves nnd a row of covcr- -
eil buttons down the back. Small
flat bows accented the sleeve ed
ges nnd nthe empire waist in front
nnd back The skirt was In tiers
of wide lace alternating with fine
ice ruffles. A flowing chnncl-lengt- h
train of organza over satin
wns bordered In wide lace. Her
mantilla veil also featured a wide
lace bordering, She carried a bou
quet of white orchids atop a white '
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
n street icnKUi nonuycuinu luce
Sweetwater,
cago dress with scalloped neckline,
sleeves nnd hem over n satin
sheath. Her hoadpleco was n matching
bow and she carried n bouquet
of bronze mums.
Dr. Victor 12. Hudmnn of Tishomingo,
Okla., was his brothor's
best man. Ushers were Clark King
of Abilene and Robert Brown of
Big Spring. Lighting the candles
were Joe Hudman, brother of the
bridegroom, and Lerry Taylor of
Tulla.
Miss Penny Coker, cousin of the
bride, wore a dross identical to
that of the moid of honor. It was
of tho bride's second color, bronze.
She carried a white basket filled
with white honoycomb and bronze
petals.
Mrs. Bryan Buck, organist, played
nuptial selections and accompanied
Mrs. Douglas Taylor n she
sang "Song of Ruth" and "The
Lord's Prayer."
A reception followed at the church.
Guests were served cake, punch
and coffee. The three - tiered
wedding enke held a miniature
, Bible (
i Carrying out tho tradition of
i something old, new, borrowed nnd
! blue tho bride cnrrled her child--
.hood Bible: her gown and veil; a,
JUST
Finish
The Pott (Texas) Dispatch Thursday, August 29, 1968 Page 5
HERE, PCDM HOME -- T, ACE SOME SUGGESTIONS
THAT CAM HELP iOU AVOIP Tt ; MASTERS THAT
OOMETIMEt. QCCUX AT HOK' OH THE RANGE.
1
Ohe REASON rjR
MRS RICHARD JAMES FONTAINE
(Jan Paula Herring)
ical program at club meeting
lica! program was enjoyed on the piano whilo members Join-
cbtra of tho Nccdlccrntt ed In singing, Mrs. M. J. Malouf
t Friday afternoon when It presented n prayer. Following a
home of Mrs. II. J. short talk by Mrs. W. It. Gracber
on "Patriotism", Mrs. Tillman
Ktcu opened the program Jones accompanied tho group at
"How Great Thou Art" the piano ns they sang a medley
of old folk songs.
Mrs. Dietrich served cheese and
ee Donors witc
; president
Mrs. G. A. Hagood a n d
Mrs. Bob Carmnck of San Fernan-
Duck of Sm Antonio. do, Calif., n niece of Mrs. Malouf,
tie state president of the nnd tho following members:
wa$ complimented with n Mmcs. Gracber, Joe Will
kst Friday mcrnlng at 10 Wright, Jones, Montcc Adams, F.
tor the Jaycee-ettc- s at the C. Barker, Boone Evans, Sadie
My Room
Storlc, Malouf, and Rogers of
coffee and fru i consist-htermclo- n Lubbock.
r.r.J cantaloupe Mrs. Cnrmack led In the singing
Nipple and r rapes were "God Be With You" to adjourn
table w3 laid with n the meeting.
N c!:th sr.d with Tho meeting will be Sept.
-- -. flowers. 13 In the home of Mrs. Graeber.
Invitation a Dedication
r G : nty Historical Survey Committee
and
""i r n r 'table was covered with a floor-- !
length cloth of white pcau de sole
with nn overskirt of silk illusion
and nppliqucd lace. Centering the
table was an antique Sheffield sil- -
':iclollies skin out
and roses, crowned with cathedralof
T- -
Council Boy Scouts of America
You to a Dedication of
"a Historical Markers
fieer's Well" and"Plonoor Baby's Gravo'
T timber 7th at 7.30 p. m.
r '
Camp
-
height . A tiered wedding
crackers, cako and coffee to twocak was' t()ppet, wlh rMh fow
guests,
crs. bparKing puncn was also scrved.
Silver appointments were
used.
Ttie registration table was laid
Callls,
with a floor - length cloth of antique
gold brocade and held an arrangement
of rubeum Miles and
Jess
hauns ivy. The walls of the room
were adorned with wild slmlax.
In the house party wore Mrs.
Clyde Herring. Mrs. Oliver
.Thomas. Mrs. H. A. Watson Jr.,
next
Miss Jo Rae Watson, Miss Kay
Lynn Watson. Miss Judy Van
Hook. Miss Mindy Watson. Miss
Lynne Smith. Miss Pat McClure
ami Miss Kalhl Osburn.
to
For travel to Rockport the bride
donned a Persian green alasklne
coat ensemble and brown accessories.
The couple will live In Abilene
where both attend McMurry College.
Mrs. Fontaine is a commercial
art major and pledge mistress
of Pi Delta Phi sorority. Mr. Fontaine
is a marketing major ami a
member of a national
fraternity.
Out of town guests and relatives
included the bride's
Memorial Scout
grand-nothe-
Mrs. H. A. Watson Sr. of
Lubbock. Others attended from
Hrownfield. Dallas. Plainvlew,
Of course, part of the excitement
of the first day of school
comes from having till brand-nefrom
the I don't
know why nil children look more
"scrubbed" on the first dny o f
school, I'm suro most of
them continue to be clean the rest
of the year, but there is something
special about that "first day look."
There will be lots of lonely lit-- I
tie brothers and sisters left a t
home with no one to pluy with. I
only hope the two small girls who
is set
Sept. 10 was set as the date of
an
Abilene. Tusrola. Houston. Wichita
F ills t ong Hearh. Calif , Detroit,
Mull ri.irksill Ark. Washing-tm- i
1 i' timl Ali'X.indn.i. Va
all-da- y prayer meeting and salad
luncheon to be nt the church
when the Women's Missionary Un-- I
ion of the Calvary Baptist Church
met Tuesday afternoon In the Iwrne
Uf Mrs. Mattle Hays.
In other business Carolyn Walk-- ;
er was elected Girl's Ambassador
leader and Mrs. Marvel
was elected assistant secretary
treasurer.
business l
i of tho "Christmas in August"
collection lor missionaries. Donations
were taken to purchase vegetable
bowls for the
were:
Mmes. I.orene Gordon, Dessie
Duren, Hessie Windham. Dortha
Jackson, Ruby Know- -
l'-- v M.ittx- - Mr. C nnswered our door bell
nnd there stood two little blondes.
The youngest one said rather
piteously: "Do you have any little
girls that cun come out und piny
with us?" I Joined him on hearing
this plea and wc told them the best
we had to offer was Miss Sam
Basset. If cither Mrs. K or Miss
C had been tit home I'd have made
them go out nnd play)
I asked Editor DIdway if his
granddaughter, Crista!, was d
about school starting, as she
because
is one of those 100 odd first
graders In Post. Charlie chuckled
and said they had invited her over
on Tuosdny so they could have one
last game of Old Maid before
school started. She proceeded to
tell him that she and her mother
had been practicing how she would
walk to school and where she
would cross the streets. "And
that's not all," she continued,
All-da- y prayer "we're practicing getting up in the
morning, too "
meeting
I well remember when Mrs. K
sturted to kindorgarton (port of the
public school system In Kansas).
She had what could be called u
rather shaggy looking crew cut
due to having had some surgery
that required lior head to be shaved.
Her teacher had me bring her
a bit late so she could explain to
the other children why Miss C's
hnlr-d- o was so odd. I went in wiih
Penrson Miss C and the first thing she did
upon being Introduced to the class
Members were remind- - was to say: "The r on son my hair
louks like it does Is because
church.
Present
Shedo,
Hagood. will Teatr
I had
an operation and thoy had to cut
my hair all off and it Is Just now
growing bacK In. Any tears I
might have had were Immediately
forgotten.
I remember when our Mine Cs
were in Junior high and 1 TOUiiH PIE CRUST CAM
e-- TOO MUCH V.ATCR .
USING A LMIT TOl ft
WHEN MIXING THE tvuOH
ANP TOLLING IT OUT CAN
ALSO UP THE SftCCXT OP
A LI&HT, FLAKY
Cake squares, mints, nuts nnd CRUST.
punch were served py Mrs. Wendell
Duncan, Lubbock, and Mrs.
Ray Hodges. Crystal appointments
3
wore used. The serving table was
covered with white chiffon over satin
andn foatured a mixed flower
'
arrangement.
r LICA1E SAUCES THAT HAVE
Green candles com-
A TENPCNCY TO CURPLU CAW
pleted tho decor.
EASILY RUINEP BY
Hostess gift was a bedspread.
iOOWNG OVER. TCO HlOtt A
Hostosscs wcro:
f UAWB( BUT CoaCRTSHAW
Mmes. Wayne Pennington, El-
(. c'W0S
mer Butler. Tom Williams, Robert
Cox. Hudman. Frank Runklcs, D.
C. Cuffey Jr, Wendell Duncan,
Welch, Hodges, Paul Jones, Ray
N. Smith. Evcrettc Windham and
Stermnn Young.
Furniture Bargains
Three Pieco Walnut
avidly Bedroom Suite
iut. l7ior. Juaneliu Ilavs. Mar-- ' read the news submitted from var- -
'
wl PiMisnn nnd five children.
OOMrANY
Automatic top bupncp,
V.rtlCH LETS YOU SLIVCT THE
UCFPCr TtMPERATUrt ,
TAKES THL Uti.SW7ffK. OOr
C SAUCE. RY frOI-cCK- . fit
Student
DESK
Only
Walnut
Includes:
Double Dresser
Bookcase
Chest
Bed
129. 50
WELCOME, TEACHERS!
Wo arc proud of our schools and our
faculty. Wc and all our children here at
Hudman' s arc graduates of Post High.
If you have any home furnishing
"needs" let us help you. Up to 12 months
credit with no carrying charges. Convenient
revolving accounts for add-o- n.
f
bride and groom.
The brido chose n tunic - styled
tweed suit with brown accessories
and added an orchid from her
Imuquet for tho wedding trip to
Colorado.
The newlyweds will reside at the
Delwood II Apartments In Bryan
where she will ho a senior educo-- t
on major at Toxas A&M and he
bs accepted u toachcr assistant-'iI- t
nnd will be n grnduato
tidont in chemistry at the unlvon-- s
tv.
Mrs. Hudman. a graduate of
S.veotwater High School, attended
McMurry College in Abilene where
khe was a member of T. I. P. Soc-- :
Club and Sigma Tau Delta Fng-- h
fraternity. She was-th- e 19G7-fsweetheart
of Chi Omogn so-i
d Club. Mr Hudman groduited
' m Post High School and recolv- -
t his bachelor of arts degree in
r mistry tit McMurry He was
member of Chi Omicron, Amor- -
n Chemical Societv and Gamma
ma EpIIon honorary club.
Tho bridegroom's narenls hVcd
t'" rehenrsnl dinner at the "nli- -
c'ay Inn tit Sweetwater.
C. J MAKE LUMPY GRAVY A
hiHG OF THE PAST, OUST
I ' '4 CUP OF WATER. IN A OAR
W
H A TIGHT MP AMD 4-- APP
r5POOWS OF FLOUS. SHAKE
lH'- - MIXTURE VI&OKOUM.Y
BE! IC
i ,APPIN& IT TO 2 CUPS OF
ME AT vUlCE IW THE PAN. THIS
IS ROE T OCSTCW
WllEU ATS HAVE pEEN SIMMfcCtP
Studio Couch
Suite
Couch Makes Into Ded
I Platform Rocker
Covered In Good Grado
of Green Vinyl
BOTH FOR
89
Hudman Furniture Co.
"Your Credit Is Good"
M
95
AM
I im
i
AS