The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 4

irinuy uuy olhooi nas Closing rrogram AH students of Trinity Day drew Spellings, Stark, Year Old Group I taught by Ty and David George Whaley 4-A Marshall: News Messenger Thursday, May 25, 1967 Mrs. Salmon Speaks To Woodlawn Club Mrs. Jack Hale were Glenn Andrews," Phillip Baldwin, John Woods. School participated in the school's closing program Wednesday night in All Saints Hall, The Rev, Mr. RisM present Robert Beaver, Phyllis Craig, Dena Dunlap, Bobby Eick, Kathy Gardiner, Terry Jones, Tony Lazaro, Jeffrey Mathe- which was climaxed with presentation of diplomas to the five year, old groups the Rev.

ed a gift of appreciation to Mrs. Campbell in recognitidn of her service to the school for the Five Year Old Group instructed by Mrs. Bob Burns, induded Chris Adair, Gala Dick Bray, Cayti Curtis, Rhonda Deen, Cassy Fugler, Neil George, Denize Harris, Hale Knutson, Cindy McClatchey, Melissa Lane, Douglas McPhail, Paul Rishel, Tracy Wooten and David Lyons. Roger, Riscbel, xector of Trini- toast few-, years.1 Mr and Mrs. ny, Starr Munden IIT, Mike ty Episcopal Church.

Campbell will leave soon, to Mrs. Mary Salmon, owner of. Nichols basic principle of good A musical program, "Sing a the Natural Food Center in' nutrition "Never eat a food O'Hanlon, Robert Pacquette, David Smith, Michelle Stephens, Janet Talley, Terry Lynn and Joan Young. make their home in Texas City. FIVE-YEAR-OLD GROUPS Participating with the Five Songof Seasons," represented some 0 the songs learned by I MarsJwtf, spoke Tuesday after-, that will not spoil but eat it noon to.

fee Woodlawn Horrie, Mge does. If a food wiE Demonstration Club on tfw attract an insect or if the students durmz the Dast school year. The kindergarten portance of natural foods. wiU not sa3m We of a n- it will not sustain your openea witn me welcome song, life." and sang Who Built the Ark to denote September; What a Sur that organic, foods are grown Mrs. Salmon gave the group her aWite natural prise Little Hands for.

Oc food recipes: tober; Mister Turkey and Over the River. November; Clapping AT UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Student Edward Tompkins and John A. Nattress, Acting Dean Wheal Cereal Bring to a boil, 1 cup w'heat berries and Game, December; Bear Went In live soils, free from fertilizers and insecti- ckles. The successful organic farmer, she stated, has learned to restore the fertility to his soils with rock fertilizer, legumes, and the chisel pm. In her opinion, organic foods have more food value, are bet Over the: Mountain, January 2 cups Cover, let stand When You Send a Valentine and overnight in a warm place, Tomkins Paper The Cowboy, February; Pick preferrably in a double bofer Bale of Cotton and Big Choco over a piitot.

serve witn crop cool SPECIAL ULM fX BUY WaM. A ped dates, raw honey and Wins $300 Award late Rabbit, March; Little White Duck, April. The Rhythm Band presented Yankee Doodle and cream. ter balanced nutritionally and have a higher protein count. Cashew ice Cream 1 cup a march for May.

cashew nuts, I cup water or White flour and white products take enormous OTHERS PERFORM quan- ream nm phonnod dates. Edward L. Tomkins, Junior school in Brodton, N.Y. He is in the Department of Industri- a member of the student chap- she titles of vitamins to digest Tbsps. raw honey.

Mix in al and Systems Engineering atter of the American Institute The five year old group gave the Pledge to the Flag and sang stated. United States Department 'blender, then freeze. Mrs. Salmon concluded by the University of Florida has America the Beautiful and Five of Industrial Engineers and is in the University's Air Force his Agriculture Experiment periment Little Chick-a-dees. Three-year- Sta-i cHowine a disnlav of natural awara Ior have shownLd jv received a S300 award for ROTC Unit tion "taste-tests olds were heard in The Bus and commercial 1HU1UWV chemically fertilized and Ride and the four-year-old group freight, sprayed produce has noticeable I dub members sang Jenny Crack Corn off-flavors.

The performers included the Acting Dean of the College of Engineering, John A. Nattress, presented the check to following from the Three Year "Natural poison free food, grown on ferti'e soil, eaten Corral Club To Close For Summer Old Group taught by Mrs. Ter Tomkins. MARSHALL CLUB PARTY IS FRIDAY ry Curtis: Victoria Bridge, Leigh Thle award is made annually by the Wunsch Foundation of Cabell, Lisa Cacioppo, Mike fresh and not overcooked would prevent most of our metabolic diseases," Mrs. Salmon quoted Dr.

Joe Nichols of Cox, Sara Fairbanks, Craig The Executive Board of the the SiCent Hoist and Crane Brooklyn, N.Y., to a student Henry, Kirsten Khutson, Dun Atlanta. She continued with Dr. Corral Club voted to close the can Lewis, Jon Matheny, Kim Snider, Paul Stephens and Paul paper, judged wwrthy of publi club for the summer months at Whaley. cation in a technical journal on the general subject of (mater Mrs. Harris Mrs.

Lloyd Campbell's Four a meeting Tuesday at the club, Tom Abney, president, presided. Mrs. George' Bennett, chair ials handling. Tomkins, son of D. E.

Tom Year Old Group included How Recalls Trip ard Bridge, Karen Bryan, Den kins of Marshall, attended high man of the operations commit ise Duncan, Roger Dunlap, Cass tee, presented the report, not To Europe Hall, Ruth Ann Lothrop, Rich ard Lyons, Mary Elizabeth Mil ing that the club will close on Marshall Club members are reminded that the family night party, usually held on Saturday evening, will be on Friday night for this time p.nly, Bill Dorsett, president, has announced. Games will begin promptly at 8 p.m. in the club rooms at the Hotel Marshall. Refreshments will also be served. Members planning to eat their evening meal at the club, are urged to dine early, in order to be ready for games at the scheduled time.

ler, Brenda Ritter, Jill Sigman, May 26 and reopen for Activity Week in August. Officers Named At Circle Meet Officers of Circle Eight of Sharon Smith, Tissa Snider, An Mrs. Kussell Hams gave highlights of her recent trip abroad at the Port Caddo Plans were also made to air condition Town Hall following a Home Demonstration Club buf report made by Oscar B. Jones the First Methodist Woman's fet supper at the home of Mr. Altrusans Hear Workshop RepOrt- chairman of the building and Mrs.

W. E. Odum Tues committee. day evening. bne noted that the most Other reports were given by Mrs.

D. Thomas, secretary, Mrs. Frank McCullough, pres Society 'of Christian Service were introduced at the salad buffet supper in the home of Mrs. James Person, retiring chairman. Serving for the new church year will be Mrs.

Angie Har- beautiful sight, was the setting ident-elect of Marshall Altrusa, LeRoy Honea, treasurer, and reported on the recent officers of the sua-in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. Mrs. Harris Mrs. Ross Sport, Corral Direc tor. workshop in Dallas at the bus and a party of 21 flew from Board members in attendance iness meeting Monday evening in the Hospitality Room at Dallas to capitals of Europe, Coffee Fetes Miss Pyle Mrs.

Arthur Elliott Jr. enter kins, chairman; Mrs. JrranK Green co-chairman; Mrs. included Mrs, George Prender- She described the historical Southwestern Electric Power Johnny Schonhardt, secretary; sites in London, the tulips, gatf Mrs. Thomas, Mr.

Jones, Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Honea, Co. Mrs. Frank Hailey, treasurer; Roll call ws answered by windmills and cheese farms in Holland, the castles, churches Mrs.

Frank Green Mrs. tained at her home recently 23 members renting unusual Sport, Mr. Abney and Mrs. C. witn a coffee honoring Miss Mrs.

L. E. Sanders, Christian Social Relations chairman; Mrs. Carl Cloninger membership chairman; Mrs. Leon B.

Henderson. experiences. A letter of resig and opera in Austria, the Alps, cattle and quietness of the Donna Pyle, whose marriage nation from Mrs. Florence to Gerald Barton, will be sol countryside in Switzerland. In Frazier who is moving to emnized Saturday evening at Rogers, sunshine chairman: Italy, Mrs.

Harris recalled a Shreveport, was read. Note and Mrs. J. B. Dupuy.

devo the First Methodist Church. visit to the St. Peters Cathe Graduate Feted At Skate Party was made that the June 12 tional leader. dral and the kissing toe of St. Mrs.

Elliott was assisted by meeting will be held at the C7 home of Miss Patty Williams Peter and concluded by noting the strike at Paris against De- Mrs. Sanders conducted a pledge service assisted by ner daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pat Elliott of Mesquiie. A group of young people iron skipping sleeveless Refreshments were served from the Cave Springs Baptist Gaulle. Mmes.

HaTey, C. W. Green, Guests were greeted by the by Mrs. F. G.

Canker, chair Church sponsored a skating Harkins, T. A. Leslie and Du- hostess and presentedto the honoree. They registered in man, and the Altrusa Information committee. shifts for everywhere wear! party at the Fair Park Roller- Supper was oa the patio at tables covered with colorful cloths and centered way Skating Club Tuesdayj the bride's book placed in the A WSCS life membership Mrs.

W. 0. Hill Jr. and Mrs. night honoring Miss Patricia foyer on a table enhanced by was presented to Mrs.

Clonin Carlvnn Gist won the door -SPECIAL- Murrell wto is eraduatine flowers and candles. ger who serves as president of with garden flowers. Attending were Mmes. W. H.

Hendry Elsie Wagner, L. Thomas, Clessie Pyle, J. prize. from Marshall High School this The buffet serving table laid the general WSCS. Gifts of ap year.

99 with a lace cloth over green preciation were also presented Those participating were Williams, Maud Harmon, Harris, J. T. Googe, Betty Car-' linen was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations to Mrs. Green, WSCS vice president, and to Mrs. Person, Marshakne Surratt, Jean Keel, Guild One Sets Dinner June 27 Cool and crisp summer light and bright Choose zip front, button or gripper styles that take you to market, bridge and other busy day activities.

In solid summer brights with appliques and roomy pockets. The care is minimum. Sizes S-M-L Gloria Mayfield, Douglas Jones, spilling from a silver and cry chairman. CHARGE IT michael, home demonstration agent, Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Teresa Jones, Kay Mayfield, stal antique ice bucket. Special guests for the meet Plans were made to have a Melanie Mayfield, Thomas May- A gift of pottery in her chos ing Monday evening were Mrs Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.

Olen Brint and Mrs. James L. Elkin dinner on June 27th at Tne field, Judy Hays, Peggy Eld- en pattern was presented ta L. Eugene Harris and Mrs. Gables when the Wesleyan ridge, Mr.

and Mrs. Troy Mur and the hosts. Bob Means. Miss Pyle by the hostess. ray, Elizabeth Jones, Barbara Service Guild One of Summit Methodist Church met Tuesday Seals, Ronnie Turlington, Donald Seals, Terry Turlington, Donna evening at the home of Mrs.

Frank Payne. Majors, Mike Riggs, Roxie Flowers, Eddie Turlington, Mrs. Milbrey Thompson pre sided in the absence of Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Mildred Riggs, Leslie Ross. Reports were given Mrs.

Eva Murrell, Junior by Mrs. J. C. Heard, treasurer; Murrell, M. D.

Flanagan MaDsia Flanagan, Pat Flana-i Mrs. Roy Chesnutt, secretary and Mrs. R. E. Walker, who gan, Mrs.

M. D. Flanagan and David and the honoree. I All I lf-J L-M AI TJV 1 noted having sent 17 cards to the sick. Mrs.

Thompson gave the devotional on'Holy Bread" by Zelia M. Walters, with scriptures taken from Matt. 25: 31- 46. During the social hour, the hostess served a dessert course to six members. Whatjpu do for your community Skating Party Marks Birthday Gerald Ray Bishop, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry N. Bishop, Longview was entertained by his mother with a birthday Every citizen vitally Important to his community. Turn sincerely skating party at the Fair Park Rollerway Skating Club Tues I to God, and you will improve your day afternoon. Attending were: R.

B. Loth. rop, uary uorman, Danny Maines, Gary Jackson, Tommy Haden, Darrell Hudson, Nathan Bishop, Rhonda Monroe, Scot tie Van Deventer, Pam Rains, REGULAR 2.99 VALUES Roy Chastain, Linda Gayle Woods, Vickl Fant, Stormy Bishop, Patty Oliphant and the community and enrich your life for individual and community problems can be met through a scientific understanding of God. Hear "Your Community and You," a public lecture presented by THOMAS 0. POYSER, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship.

CRrlstlan science leclore Thursday, May 25 8:00 P.M. City Hall Auditorium honoree. JrU onJ ii.ipwiwwinimiiniw .1 ju ,1 mm ,1 mi 1111 him M.i 1,. i'' iil-t it Mrs. Ray Gilson, the hon oree's grandmother, assisted stop the these solids and plaids skip the iron! the hostess.

i IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOUR HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH. Auspices First Church of Christ, i 99 A special purchase of men's sport shirts that Includes solid white and spring pastels plus multkotored plaids. In regular and button-down collar styles with sizes S-M-L Don't miss this savings. Yowr 4lc bock ot ony druo tor. Quick drylno ITCH-WE-NOT dwdwl Iht Itch Antlieptlc tcllon kill oarmi to iPMd Scientist Admission Fre vryon ft wetcom hMllna.

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