The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 15

-T IBBS-i 1. i i 1 i r.i: 1 lp PLANNING A FLYING TRIP Dr. and Mrs. William Q. Burns, Marshall residents since last October, often take off in the wild blue yonder With Dr.

Burns ot the controls of a plane and Mrs. Burns along as a "good passenger." Known to family and friends os Bill and Ann, they became Marshallites when Dr. Burns opened a. dental clinic at 100 Forest Terrace. The dentist is a native of Texarkana and his wife hafls from Corsi-cana.

The tall former captain in the Dental Corps at tended Baylor and was stationed at Lukt Air Forc Base in Phoenix, before the service. Mrs. Burns, a music major at SMU, enjoys playing the piano and is a new member of Marshall Music Club- Her husband is a member of the Jaycees and Marshall Lions Club. They are pictured in i home at 1 109 Pinecrest Drive, West, as they study aeronautical charts to plan a flying trip. if Marshall, Texas, Sunday Morning, January 17, 1965 Marshall News Messenger SECTION 1 -I -4 church work and provided adult leadership for her daughters' Cirl Scout troops.

Here, the entire family is becoming involved in the motel operation, Mr. Russo reports. Susan, 13, is enrolled ot Marshall Junior High and Karen, nine next month," is a student at South Marshall. Also pictured is Dale, the polite poodle who gets plenty of attention from the Russo family. (Text by Wanda Walker, Staff Photos by Bob Burns) RUSSO FAMY AT HOME HERE Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Russo shown with daughters Susan, center, and Karen came to Marshall as new owners and operators of Henderson Motel on Pinecrest Drive. They came from Texas City, where Mr, Russo was employed for 14 years by Union Carbide Chemical Co. While living on the coast, the family enjoyed deep sea fishing and bowling. They were members of a Methodist Church there and Neoma Russo was especially active in 'If MEET THE MOORMANS Pleased with their move to Marshall are Mr.

and Mrs. Tommy Moorman and son, Richard, four and a half years old. The family came here Jan. 5 after purchasing Ward's Restaurant. It's the first business venture for Mr.

Moorman, who was football and basketball coach in Fort Worth for seven all at Her athletic husband is an avid golfer and played in the last Odessa Pro-Am Tournament, but Katy Moorman's interests lean toward cooking and sewing. All three are movie fans and especially enjoy an evening at the movies. Temporarily located at 1 106 S- Washington, the Moormans plan to buy a home here to make theirlfidve complete. They were members of the-First Baptist Church in Fort Worth. tended Texas Christian University an football scholarships, playing on the varsity learn at the some tirpe.

I -f I i 1 I -l i Lv I i vj I 1 1 i 1 lJni i y-hf A. 1,1 7 n.iiiL)ni.Liri",,riirn-ii nr-iriir r'a-1m-fwrTa-TTJ- it North Texas State University, and a son, Howell Barton Hill, stationed with the Navy at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Hill likes to fish and hunt and both enjoy "getting out in the open They hae joined the First Methodist Church and Mrs. Hill, who vacated the presidency of the Mineola WSCS, has transferred to the local organization and has also joined Ingleside Club.

While her husband reads ond bones up on banking, she sews. of the masters to decorate her new residence with attractive groupings of art by Van Gogh, Monet and Matisse. Joe Sharp graduated from Southern Methodist University and was formerly associated with the First National Bank in Mineola. Three-year-old Joe III is musically inclined and his parents have amassed a collection of records and childcraft books. He is enrolled in the Musical Kindergarten.

A BANKER'S COFFEE BREAK As they relax in their kitchen-den at 30 Wingwood Drive, Mrs. Barton S. Hill serves a cup of coffee to her husband, excutive vice president of the new Peoples State Bank; Although this is the first time she has lived away from Mineola, Ladell Hill is enjoying life here since "Marshall is steeped in the same East Texas traits." They ore the parents of a daughter, Corliss, a junior at SHARPS IN HOME SETTING A typical family scene at the Joe Sharp home on Idyl wild Terrace pictures the vice president and cashier of Peoples State Bank, his wife Brenda, son Joe III and C.leo, the sad-eyed basset hound. They are newcomers from Mineola, where both Mr. and Mrs.

Sharp taught Sunday School classes at the First Methodist Church. The Sharps ore a hunting, fishing family and enjoy a good game of bridge. Brenda attended Texas Christian University and uses prints.