Cedar Hill Citizen (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1973 Page: 3 of 8
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CEDAR HILL CITIZEN
Miss Austin Weds
Jack C. Morehart
MRS. JACK C. MOREHART
. Former Miss Polly Carol Austin
Call 291-1885 for the Citizen
Miss Polly Carrol
Austin was married to
Jack C. Morehart on
Saturday, May 26 at
Cedar Heights Baptist
Church. The Rev. Don
Childress officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the bride
are Mr. and Mrs. Dan M.
Austin of Ft. Worth.
The groom’s parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel More-
hart of Cherokee, Okla.
The couple stood be-
fore the candie-light
altar flanked with bas-
kets of pink and white
gladiolus and palms.
Traditional wedding
music was played by
Brent Schafer, of Enid,
Oklahoma. He accom-
panied John Wayne Mc-
Dermott of Haskell, who
sang “Theme from Love
Story’’ and the “Lord’s
Prayer’’.
The bride, escorted
and given in marriage by
Library Lists
Summer Hours
The summer hours at
the Cedar Hill Public
Library will be from
11:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m#
on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days and from 2 p.m. to
7 p.m. on Wednesday.
The Library’s Sum-
mer Reading Program
this year is using a
Pirate Theme and chil-
dren will be seeking the
treasure of Long John
Silver as they read.
mt
For A Perfect Remembrance
Of That
SPECIAL DAY
WEDDING PHOTOS BY
obley
ebb Phot°9raPhy
Color or Black and White
291-1473 291-1885
her father, wore a gown
of satin covered with a
layer of organza ruffles.
Her elbow-length veil
of bridal illusion was
attached to a caplet
which was also covered
with organza ruffles.
Her bridal bouquet was
carried atop a small
white Bible.
Miss Linda Austin
of College Station was
her sister’s maid of
honor. Mrs. Brent Scha-
fer of Enid, Okla., sis-
ter of the bridegroom,
and Miss Ellen Tronsen
of Spokane, Washington,
were bridal attendants.
Jewel Morehart was his
son’s best man. Ushers
were John Wayne Mc-
Dermott of Haskell,
E. D. Walborn of Enid,
Okla., Larry Cain of Ada,
Okla., and James Robin-
son of Norman, Okla,
The bride’s parents
were hosts for a recep-
tion following the cere-
mony. It was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Baley of Cedar
Hill. The bride’s table
was covered with pale
pink taffeta and over-
laid with a skirt of white
tulle. The wedding cake
was a three-tiered con-
fection ornamented by
the bride and groom.
After a wedding trip
to Oklahoma, the couple
will live in Cherokee,
Okla.
The bride is a recent
graduate of Baylor Uni-
versity School of Nur-
sing. The bridegroom
18 a graduate of the
Dallas Institute of Mor-
tuary Science.
MRS. RONNIE HAHN
Former Miss Donetta Carrell
Garden Scene Is Setting For
Wedding Of Miss Carrell, Hahn
A beautiful garden
setting was the scene
of the wedding of Miss
Donetta Carroll and
Ronnie Hahn Saturday,
June 2 at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Carrell on
South Cockrell Hill
Road. The Rev. Baxton
Bryant of South Caro-
lina read the nuptial
rites.
The bride is a gra-
duate of Duncanville
High School and attended
East Texas State Uni-
versity. She is employed
with the Texas Water
Quality Board at Dun-
canville.
Her husband, the son
of Mrs. Jean Hahn of
Dallas and George L.
Hahn of Columbus, Ohio,
is a graduate of Arling-
ton High School and
attended Mountain View
College, He is employed
with Lincoln Properties
Company.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride
wore a gown of Spanish
lace over wedding
satin. The full length
gown featured an empire
Bartleys Enjoy
Trip To Aruba
waist line, a square
neck and long fitted
sleeves with small puffs
at the shoulders. In
lieu of a veil, the bride
wore a halo of pastel
flowers in her hair.
Her bouquet was of
the same spring flowers
that included daisys and
gladiolus .
The bride’s atten-
dants were Judy Little,
Matron of Honor; Patsy
Sims, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid and
Ronetta Sims, neice of
the bride, was Junior
Bridesmain. Tonia
Carrell, niece of the
bride, was her Flower
Girl.
J im Walker served as
Best Man, Kenny Hahn,
brother of the bridegroom
was Groomsman and
Timmy Sims, nephew of
the bride, was Usher.
Ray Beckspread pro-
vided the music and
accompanied himself on
the guitar.
The bride’s at ten
dants wore “Counfcrj
Girl” gowns of paste!
gingham checked jum-
pers over dotted Swiss
and full sleeved blouses
accented with sheet
white aprons that were
appliqued with baskets
of spring flowers. The
gowns were green, yel-
low, apricot and blue.
The girls wore large
picture hats with bands
that matched their dres-
ses.
A reception for the
couple followed the
ceremony on the patio
with Mrs. Glenda Car-
rell, sister-in-law of the
bride, at the guest book.
Serving were Judy
Grounds and Brenda
Wright.
Following a wedding
trip to Mexico and South
Texas, the couple will
make their home in
Dallas.
For Reunion
Due to
circumstances
beyond our
control ”
a reunion of former em
ployees of Standard Oil
Company that was held
in Aruba, Netherlands
Antilles in South Amer-
ica,
Mr. Bartley, who is
now retired from Stan-
dard Oil, worked in
291-4663
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. T _
Bartley, Route i, re- Texas Power & Light
turned to Cedar Hill Company has a long, solid
May 31 after attending h'Story Of providing its
a reunion of former em- Customers with reliable
electric power at the
lowest price consistent
with good service. The
Company wants electricity
to always be one of the
biggest bargains in your
budget.
---» •—- .ii However, there are
Aruba in the 1930s and circumstances beyond our
said that he noted much control which indicate
change in the country future electric rate
on his return. The area increases are inevitable.
is now a tourist attrac- ~
tion and many beautiful ,9l?er ^.ost Fu©*« The
resort hotels have been dirj1mi®h,n9 Supply of
added. natural gas and fuel oil has
The Bartleys spent PUShedth© Prices Of these
nine days at Aruba generating plant fuels to
An interesting aspect new hi9hS and is
of their journey was significantly increasing the
their leaving by plane C0St Of producing
on Wednesday at 4 p.m. ©^Ctricity. TP&L’S fuel bill
and the 9 p.m. plane was over $40 million last
going to Aruba landed year-30% higher than in
____j _ . i i 1Q71 ___a__i .
under the control of sky-
jackers .
More Could Be Saved
mi
• • •
built to operate with oth
fuels, such as lignite an<
nuclear materials. These
plants are much more
costly to build than gas-
fueled ones* but to assui
you an ample supply of
electric power in the
future, construction of n
facilities is essential-ar
must be done even thouj
TP&L faces additional
rising costs for labor,
materials'and land.
Higher Cost of Rnencfof
The rising cost of money
needed to finance new
plants and other facilities
has been increasing at a
staggering rate.
All of these circumstance
are beyond our
control—and they make
producing your electricit
much costlier than ever
before. However, TP&L w
continue to use every
practical method and eve
possible efficiency to kee
the price of electricity lov
and still provide you with
dependable electric
service in the years aheac
<r^y
s4s
i 971, and it’s expected to
be even higher in 1973.
Higher Cost of
------ Construction Because of
More than 110,000 Amen- today’s energy crisis, new
cans who will die of cancer this generating plants must be
year might have been saved
with earlier diagnosis and
prompt treatment. Fight can-
cer with an annual health
checkup and a generous check
to support the American Can- ~
cer Society’s programs of re- TEXAS POWER 8c LIGHT COMPANY
search, education, and service. A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
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Mobley, James F. & Mobley, Peggy. Cedar Hill Citizen (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1973, newspaper, June 7, 1973; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth568760/m1/3/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.