The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 134, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1983 Page: 6 of 24
twenty four pages : illus. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE SIX—THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK, TEXAS. THURSDAY, JULY 14.1M3
Miss Germany Weds Mr, Matthews
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Matthews
Muscular fatigue shows up in three ways: reduced
work capacity, chemical muscle changes and
tiredness resulting in disinclination to work.
Jerry Ocker, D.D.S.
Announces he is now practicing dentis-
try at the office of Dr. L.T. Goodman,
709 N. Bonner in Rusk, during the
following hours:
Monday • Thursday, 5:30 - 8:30p.m.
Friday, 8a.m. - 5p.m.
He will maintain these hours beginning
Monday, July 18, until completion of
his new office sometime in August.
Call 683-5158 for an appointment, or,
during the above hours only. 683-5751.
Miss Diedra Denise Ger-
many and Tommy Lee
Matthews were united in
marriage June 11 at 6:30
p.m. in a double ring gar-
den ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ger-
many, Sr. and is the gran-
ddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Germany of Alto and
Mrs. Julia B. Esquivel of
El Paso. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lee Matthews of Rusk and
the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. W.C. Matthews of
Cross Roads.
The Rev. Bob Pate of
Rusk officiated for the
ceremony.
Karla Greene sang
"Surround'Me With Love"
"Truly" and "The
Sweetest Thing" accom-
panied by Ms. Campbell.
The yard was decorated
with assorted hanging
plants and paper flowers
surrounded the yard. The
altar was centered by a
white archway decorated
with ivy and spring colored
flowers. White lattice also
decorated with greenery,
floral basket arrangements
and fern plants com-
plimented the altar.
Hurricane lamps with
white flowers and
streamers lined the
sidewalk leading to the
altar. Along the walkway
was a multicolored rice
bag tree and the
registering table. The table
was covered with a satin
and lace tablecloth and was
accented with a spring
flower arrangement. Mrs.
Hedda Alexander
registered the guests. The
brides book also featured
miniature spring flowers
and white miniature
pearls. The wedding in-
vitation was encased in a
glass frame with spring
flowers.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
formal gown of white silk
organza styled in Empire
silhouette. The molded
bodice and sweetheart
neckline was overlaid with
chantilly lace and accented
with miniature pearl
beads. Semi-blown bishop
sleeves, overlaid at the
shoulders with lace motifs
and miniature pearls fell to
a wide wrist cuff. Crystal
pleating accented the front
of the full skirt with wide
rows of lace leading to the
back forming a pleated
train.
The bride wore a
stephonitis and daisy halo
headpiece with white satin
streamers, completed by a
fingertip laced tulle veil.
The bride carried a
cascade of spring colored
flowers, the colors of her
bridesmaid dresses, and
white roses with
multicolored satin
streamers tied in love
knots.
GED Preparation
Class Planned
Dianne Barlow will be
teaching G.E.D.
preparation classes in
Rusk from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
beginning Tuesday, Aug. 2,
provided a sufficient num-
REPAIR and REMODEL Your Home with
VINYL SIDING
WITHOR WITHOUT INSULATION
Also—
• STORM WINDOWS
* STORM DOORS
*PATIO DOORS
"HOME FOLKS WHO
STAY IN BUSINESS
BY FAIR TRADES
AND LOW PRICES"
<!
♦ ALUMINUM CARPOR TS AND PA TIO COVERS
We Do All TypesjDf Remodeling
15 Years Experience
Cherokee Vinyl Siding Co.
Bill Tosh, owner
Call Collect Phone 214-743-5555 RUSK, TEXAS
POWER TOOLS ARE SAFE
■YOU USE THEM RIGHT!
•Power tools arc great to have. They
^ ,W"VI iv/wir uiv. {¿IV.C1I III llclVL. I I icy
speed up work and make dozens of household jobs easier and less expensive.
But they can he dangerous. That's why Seseo is providing this safety check list.
Cr^Use an electric power mower on
dry grass only.
¿J-Never use electric tools outside
in rain or on wet surfaces.
*1*1- a all circuits grounded?
Ct-Make sure hand tools are
double-insulated or have three-
prong plugs.
£^Usc a safety release switch to
prevent accidental starting
43^*Hrcfcrabiy. connect appliances
directly to wall outlet, not to exten-
sión cord
O-Store power tools in a dry space.
Dampness increases shock hazard.
CI-Keep tools away from flammable
vapors and grease.
tí-Keep tools cleaned, oiled and in
good repair.
CE^Protect cords from heat, chemi-
cals and oil.
Repair a cord break by shorten-
ing. or buy a new one.
(B1 Inspect tools often for wear,
grounding, connections and delects.
ber of persons indicate they
are interested.
These classes are
designed to prepare an in-
dividual to pass the five
G.E.D. subtests: English
usage, math, science,
social studies and reading.
The course is free to the
public. Pre-tests are used
to determine additional
study needed to assist
students in passing the
G.E.D. test. Books, paper,
pencils and other supplies
are free. When an in-
dividual has completed the
course and is ready to take
the G.E.D. test, there will
be a $2 free for each of the
five sub-tests.
Learning activities will
vary to meet individual
needs. Academic and
career counseling will also
be provided.
Persons interested in at-
tending these classes can
call the adult education of-
fice at 683-5623 to register.
Classes are under the
direction of the East Texas
Adult Education Co-op.
Rusk
Hospital
Reports
ADMITTED:
Hettie Evans, Rusk
Herman McAnally, Rusk
Leroy Deckard, Cushing
Wanda White, Rusk
Jessie Bradley, Rusk
Debra Clay, Alto
Ed Weigman, Rusk
Ann Patrick, Reklaw
Jimmy Magness,
Jacksonville
Evelyn Edwards, Rusk
Jessie Hunt, Rusk
Leland Crawford, Maydelle
Ardolia Packer, Rusk
DISCHARGED:
Ardolia Packer, Rusk
Elbert Corneliue, Rusk
Jeff Curry, Rusk
Marvin McBroom, Rusk
Leland Crawford, Maydelle
George Beasley, Rusk
William Hamb, Rusk
Myrt Holcomb, Rusk
Linnie Bowden, Rusk
Willie Goff, Rusk
Bonnie Russell, Rusk
Melton, Fletcher, Rusk
Jessie Bradley, Rusk
Maurine Parrott, Rusk
Gladys Darby, Rusk
Debra Clay, Alto
Tinney Williams, Rusk
W.C. Corley, Rusk
Hettie Evans, Rusk
BÜEE5!
Iw>hw>mra ■ItBtrlB MwirUt Compaay
¡KjvFtoTTTii OVVNt l> ■ >1 MViNu I .Ml IW'NH I I NIH.U Álil 7T HAM
On* ilio* of brt*d muktt
•bout • third of a cup
of dry bread crumbi or
thm quarttri of •
of
For the traditional
"something old,
something new, something
borrowed..." the
bride wore a wedding ring
that belonged to her pater-
nal great great gran-
dmother (approximately
over 100 years old), she
also borrowed a peark
necklace from her sister
that had belonged to her
great grandmother,
something new was her
beautiful wedding gown.
Maid of honor was
Lori Ocker of Rusk.
Bridesmaids were Debbie
Tyer, sister of the bride,
Jan Schadd, Dallas, and
Mrs. Carla Wills, Irving,
sister of the groom. Miss
Christina Esquivel, Alto,
cousin fo the bride was
flower girl and Nathan
Johnston was her escort.
Cameron Boyd Tyer,
nephew of the bride was
ring bearer.
The attendants wore for-
máis of chiffon and satin
fashioned in an off-the-
shoulder bodice accented
with a full ruffled and lace
skirt. Satin sashes com-
plimented the waistline.
The dresses were spring
yellow, pink, lavender,
lime-green, and blue. They
wore halo headpieces that
were made of miniture
spring flowers with a satin
streamers that matched
their dresses. They carried
a nosegay bouquet of
mixed spring flowers with
streamers of stain ribbons
tied in love knots.
Best man was Carl Lee
Matthews, father of the
groom. Groomsmen were
Bob Tyer, Billy Germany,
and David Wills. They wore
black tuxedos with ruffled
shirts matching the color of
the bridesmaid dress they
escorted. Ushers were
Steve Alexander and John
Dean Chapman.
A dinner/reception was
held immediately after the
ceremony. The brides table
held an beautiful
arrangement of mixed
spring colors, a three
tiered wedding cake which
was a gift and made by the
grooms aunt, Mrs. Clara Jo
Davis. Punch was served
from a silver punch ser-
vice. Assisting and serving
for the occasion were Mrs.
Cindy Esquivel,, Mrs.Terri
Sturrock, Lindy Ocker, and
Charla Bowliing. Another
table held a silver and gold
lighted champagne foun-
tain. Champagne was ser-
ved by Bobby Germany. A
complete Mexican dinner
was servd at the reception.
Serving at the dinner was
Estella Paz and Mrs. Irene
Esquivel, aunts of the
bride. Mrs. Vangie Luna
and Mrs. Mary Martinez,
cousins of the bride, all
from El Paso and Mrs.
Blanca Chandler of
Jacksonville.. The mexican
food was prepared by the
brides relatives from El
Paso and was a gift for the
groom and bride.
A country western dance
was held from 9 p.m.-l a.m.
at Lindsey's Clubhouse
following the reception.
The Country Strangers
provided the music. Mike
Knight wrote, arranged
and sang "Together They
Were Meant To Be".
Following their
honeymoon to Puerto
Vallarto, Mexico the couple
will live in Rusk.
A rehearsal barbeque din-
ner was held at the V. F. W.
Poet 8908-Alto. The dinner
was hosted by Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Lee Matthews. Ap-
proximately 25 guests at-
tended.
✓
SOLID BRASS
Save 50°o or more on this entire accessory selection
Truly Texan, the
brill Armadillo or
with realistic
detailing. The ar
madlllo Is miSH
tall, the boot la 4H'
tall and holds pen-
cils, holds down
>8
YOUR CHOICE
Graceful cranes are Xx
elegant display
pieces lor mantle, j
Hook'em Horn's
boot Jack for your
urban cowboy Is an
easy way to take off
boots without sitting
or etagere. If
One Is l#H" tall, the '
other
Texas' state bird, the Roa
Runner In solid brass. The
perfect memento for a
Texan, the perfect gift for
friends anywhere.
Solid brass ducks
are a price for hun-
ters and colectora,
or anyooe who loves
nature.
Solid brass spittoon recalls
early saloon days. An
authentic replica of
famous American Cuspidor
It works ss a fireplace ac
cessory or planter.
Murphy Bros. Furniture
1515 Henderson Hwy./586-2281
Jacksonville
Mens Short Sleeve
Western Shirts
*]A98
Mens Terry
Cloth Shirts
*Q50
Ladies
Peasant Blouses
$Q00
Ladies Colored Wrangler
Flex-Knit Jeans
•22##
One Rack Ladies Satin & Cotton
Western
Children's
Dillo Jeans
Mens -- Regular and Slim Fit
Wrangler Jeans
Mens Light Blue
Wrangler Jeans
All Straw Hats
Lay-Away NO W For Back- ToSchool
9IMUIC4 Bkwuüiuj %ut
]Q00
•e°o
•1388
•1298
1/2 PRICE
U.S. Highway 69 North in Ruik
Phone 683-4726
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 134, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1983, newspaper, July 14, 1983; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151600/m1/6/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.