The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1958 Page: 3 of 8
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Marva Lee Lawrence, Bobby
Gene Hohertz Wed Sunday
In a double-ring ceremony
Sunday, February 16, Marva
Lee Lawrence and Bobby GerR;
Hohertz were married in the
chapel of the "House of Wed-
dings" in Amarillo with Rev.
. James Price, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, Cana-
dian, officiating.
The bride is the daughterof
Mr. and Mrs. Van W. Petree
and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hohertz
of Big Spring.
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar by her father, was
attired in a princess style
street length dress of shell-
pink silk organza over taffeta
with matching lace straw hat.
Her boquet was of pink stock
centered with pink camellias.
Maid of honor was the
bride's sister, Mrs. Benn^ Lip-
pold of Canyon a;id Lynn
Lawrence was the flowei*girl.
Both wore powder blue cotton-
satin dresses and carried blue
flowers.
Mr. Darrell Hohertz of Big
Spring served his brother as
best man, and the ushers were
MRS. BOBBY HOHERTZ
O. C. Penn of Spearman and
the groom's brother-in-law,
Bob Moore of Breckenridge,
who also lighted the candles.
Mrs. Erbin Crowell sang
"Where Thou Goest" and "The
Mrs. Jack King Hostess at
Luncheon in Rumpus Room
Mrs. Jack King was hostess
at a luncheon Friday, Febru-
ary 14, in the "Rumpus Room"
of the Six-O Grill. The lunch
was served buffet style, and
the menu consisted of baked
ham, baked potatoes, aspara-
gus casserole, red jelled sal-
ad, relish plate, chocolate ice
box pie and coffee and tea.
Carrying out the Valentine
theme, the quartet tables were
centered with hurricane lamps
holding red candles, and red
cupids were suspended from
the ceiling. Centering the ser-
ving table was a white cupid
Top Tally Club
Is Entertained
In Tubb Home
Mr. and Mrs. George Earl
Tubb were hosts to members
of the Top Tally Club in their
home Saturday, February 15.
The diner menu consisted
of broiled chicken, salad, po-
tatoes, peas and carrots, hot
rolls, chocolate cake and cof-
fee.
Members present were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Deaton, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Tcague, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Newell,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ward and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright.
High score for the evening
was tallied by Lawrence'
Teague, second high by Mrs.
Deaton, and low by Mrs.
Teague.
candelabra holding red can-
dles, and boquets of red roses
Bill Ramp, Jake Ramp, Ma-
louf Abraham, Tom Abraham,
Rush Snyder, George Carver,
Ralph Alexander, John Glenn,
Paul Read, W. J. Adams, and
Hugh Wilson.
High score for the bridge
games went to Mrs. Glenn,
second high to Mrs. Carver,
and low to Mrs. Malouf Abra-
ham. High score for the ca-
nasta games was held by Mrs.
Hash.
Valentine Party
Honors Davey
And Gary Tubb
Mrs. George Earl Tubb was
hostess at a Valentine party
honoring her sons, Davey and
Gary. Friday morning at 10
o'clock, February 14.
Favors were red hats and'
candies and a whistle in a
red cellophane basket, and re-
freshments were ice cream,
h^rt - shaped cookies and
Kool-Ade.
Guests were Gilissa and
Gibann Dickens, Cathy and
Jan Mclntire, Tommy Massey,
P.ob Parnell, Charla Vignal,
Kelly and Kay Ward, David
Ezzell, Joanle McMordie, and
Davey and Gary Tubb.
VOTE FOR Edward Datrixhe
for County Commissioner, Pre-
cinct 2. (Paid Pol. Adv.) 2-tfc
Girl
welcome* Spring
for the 7-14'er Set
with the gayest dresses
of the season.
All pretty as posies
in those fabulous fabrics
that keep their
frésh look,
need little
pressing.
New shades,
new shapes,
new prints from the
Kate Greenaway Spring Collection,
sizes 7-14,
$7.98
Lord's Prayer" accompanied
by Mrs. W. A. Kessie Jr. at
the piano. Mrs. Kessie also
played traditional nuptial
music.
Following the ceremony, the
bridal party was feted, at a
reception in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Simmons jr.,
aunt and uncle of the bride.
Mrs. Bob Moore, sister of the
groom, served the punch and
Mrs. John Matney of Wood-
ward, Oklahoma, aunt of the
bride, served the cake.
After a wedding trip to Dal-
las and Fort Worth the couple
will make their home i n
Spearman.
Mrs. Hohertz was graduated
from Canadian High School
and attended West Texas State
at Canyon. Mr. Hohertz is a
graduate of Big Spring High
School and received his de-
gree from North Texas State
College. He served two years
In the armed forces in Germa-
ny. He is associated with the
Hughes Tool Company in the
sales division at Spearman.
Friendly Needle
Club Meets in
Davidson Home
The Friendly Needle Club
met in the home of Mrs. John
Q. Davidson Friday afternoon,
February 14. Eleven members
and one guest attended.
The hostess served a salad
course, angel food cake and
coffee, and each one received
a dainty Valentine favor.
The afternoon was spent do-
ing needlework. Those who
attended were Mrs. Carl Zy-
bach. a guest, and members,
Mrs. Lawrence Cleveland, Mrs.
Will Crow, Mrs. Rock Cowan,
Mrs. W. R. Hines, Mrs. G. F.
Hoover. Mrs. Abbye Ownbey,
Mrs. John Pundt, Mrs. Charles
Teas, Mrs. George Tubb, Mrs.
L. P. Ward and the hostess,
Mrs. Davidson.
and tulips were placed about
the room.
Giles's who attended were
Mesdames Woodie Beene, M.
E. Hash, Cap Kelley, G. B.
Mathers. Harry Wilbur jr., Go-
ber Lee Mitchell, Bill Job,
Just For Fun Club
Meets Thursday
In Studer Home
Members and guests of the
Just For Fun Club met Thurs-
day evening. February 13 in
the home of Mrs. Carl Studer.
The Valentine motif was car-
ried out in the decorations
and the dessert served pre-
ceding the bridge games.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Lena Tipps and Mrs. Hub
Hext, and members who at-
tended were Mrs. Troy New-
ton, Mrs. Preston Hutton, Mrs.
Tom Hext, Mrs. Joe Reid, Mrs.
Wm. M. Karr, Mrs. Willia
Ayers and Mrs. Pat Murphy.
High score for the evening
was held by Mrs. Hub Hext
second 1iigh by Mrs. Murphy
and low by Mrs. Newton.
URE...
irS To Rise More
During 1958
mm&mm
SHOWMANSHIP —ButlerUni-
versity's basketball team draws
excellent houses in its 15,000-
seat field house in Indianapolis,
Ind. Besides the long legs of
the players, the shaplier legs of
Carol Nutt, 18 (foreground), of
Stanford, Fla., and her fellow
members of the "Butler Color
Guard" have proved a good
draw. The girls put on a full-
fledged musical at half-time.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Marion Hill and Cindy
of Perryton are visiting here
in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hutton.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Camp-
bell of Pampa visited over the
week-end in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Waterfield and
son. The Campbells and Wa-
terfields were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. F. D. Teas.
Mr. and Mrs. Cert Callaway
and children of Amarillo spent
the week-end in the C. W.
Callaway home.
COLLEGE STATION, Feb. 18
—Prices of cattle should rise
some further in 1958, accord-
ing to John .McHaney, exten-
sion economist. However, he
adds that prices after 1958 will
depend to a great extent on
the general level of business
activity.
The inventory of cattle and
calves on January 1, 1957,
showed a decrease in numbers
for tHfe first time since 1949,
says McHaney. There was a
further reduction in 1957 and
on January 1, 1958, numbers
were probably down about
two million head from the 95.2
million head on January 1,
1957.
Less cows will proably be
slaughtered in 1958, says the
economist. Cattle producers
did not withhold many cows
from slaughter until the last
part of 1957, but more are
likely to be withheld in 1958.
However, this may not reverse
the cattle cycle in 1958, be-
cause last year's reduction
will mean a smaller 1958 calf
crop But it will reduce total
cattle slaughter and total beef
output in 1958.
Ranges and pastures over
much of Texas have a good
growth of winter grass and
weeds. This feed, plus small
grains, stubble fields, cured
grass and" ample hay reserves
should carry stock through
the winter in good condition,
points out McHaney. All range
feed in the state was reported
at 80 per cent condition on
January 1, 1958. This com-
pares with 51 per cent on Jan-
uary 1, 1957, and 69 per cent
for the ten-year average to
this dafe. The improved range
conditions have created a
good demand for range cattle
which should continue in 1958
assuming favorable moisture
conditions.
McHaney says that little
change is likely in the total
meat output in 1958. There
will probably be a reduction
in the slaughter of cattle and
calves, but there will likely
be an increase in the slaugh-
FALLING HARD—Two 15-year-old South Carolina 4-H Club
boys fall hard for New York on their first trip to the big city.
The recumbent rebels are George Hicks, left, of Hartsville, and
Frank Munn of Darlington. Offering a helping hand is a per-
former in the "lee Follies of 1958," one of the featured attrac-
tions on the educational and entertainment program for a dozen
Carolina yam-growing champions.
ter of hogs. Heavy carcass
weights for cattle will also
help maintain the output.
Lower pork prices during the
latter part of 1958 will cer-
tainly make pork more com-
petitive with beef.
Your FRIENDLY Canadian
Merchant Wants to Serve You.
DELIVERED
To Your Job or
Building Site
Minimum
% Yard
NO JOB TOO LARGE—NONE TOO SMALL
Phnnp RR1 DOYLE WILSON
■ IIUIIC uUI Canadian. Texas
IT'S A FACT! MERCURY IS THE PERFORMANCE CHAMPION FOR 1958!
Come in and
tUUSTRATED. MONTCIAIR PHAETON COUPE
COMPARE MERCURY WITH ANY GAR
FOR PRICE ...SIZE .PERÍORMANCE
LET US HELP YOU
WITH ALL YOUR
INSURANCE HEEDS
Complete
FIRE e CASUALTY
AUTO
Coverage
I. B. Reid Insurance
Agency
MERCURY PRICES START BILOW
42 LOW-PRICED-THREE MODELS*
Mercury introduces a brand-new series with
new low prices that make Mercury easier than
ever to own. This full-size Mercury is big in
everything but price. Up to 8.6 inches longer,
3.4 inches wider, 369 pounds heavier than low-
priced-three cars. And it features a special gas-
saving engine that squeezes extra mileage out
of every drop of gas. See this new series now
at Mercury showrooms.
MERCURY LEADS ITS FIELD POR
ALL-ROUND BIGNESS
INSIDE AND OUT
And Mercury's ride is unsurpassed because no
rival car has such a solid, road-smoothing com-
bination of size and weight.
on o cewportitw of miwfatfvrf i' tvggttHd Hit pricet, uxing ffce Jowetf
MERCURY OUTPERFORMS THE
HIGHEST-PRICED CARS
Mercury offers the most horsepower (up to 360) of any car
in America, except one costing almost $1000.00 more-
plus the most power-per-pound of any car. Equally
important, you get more power from less gas. Truly,
Mercury means the most for your money.
GET YOUR FREE CAR BUYER'S GUIDE
Brand new! Handy! Packed with official figures! Just turn the
and you can compare leading cars in both the medium-priced and
low-priced fields. Answers
most-often-asked questions p>~-~
on wheelbase, width, height,
weight, brakes, horsepower,
torque and transmission.
Stop in at our showroom for
your free copy. Helps you
get the most car for your
money. No obligation.
Mratry 2-Door Swfcm.. not llluitrahd.
MERCURYJhe Performance Champion for '58
Don't miss the big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW," Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station KWTV, Channel 9
HOBDY MOTOR GO.
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1958, newspaper, February 20, 1958; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183888/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.