Tri-County Sun Progress (Pearland, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1968 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 in. Digitized from 16 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Service
0 Seller)
’iJime
m Session
'ra cost2
PAT
«■
SAYS
To All The Voters and
r
(Pd. Pol. Ad. by Pot O'Day)
y
I
Judy Rhoden
Worthy Advisor
Rainbow Girls
Il IT WITH A
vant ad
JI
n
£>
Miss Judy Rohden, 16.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Rohden of Pearland was
installed as Worthy Advisor
for the Pearland Assembly
Order of Rainbow for Girls
#337 in installation ceremo-
nies June 7 at the new Ma-
Icve
Bellford
ciatei
*s«*« i. hJ
UKiasj
CUSTOM 4 J
DANCE
iday & Saturday Nights
June 14th end 15th
FANTASTIC-
LIVE
BAND
-Both Nights
Dcrce In Air
5' W Conditioned Comfort
Supporters Who Helped
IJlSM
mm . • •
you use
>wn.)
ORANGE ST.
cedence over the crossing.
The openinv ud of Caoltol
Pipe and Steve’s warehouse on
Orange Street seems to have
brought the subject to a head
Large trucks moving in and
out of the pipe warehouse
has placed undue hardship on
other city streets.
The city has budgeted S13,
000 as its portion of the cost
for the crossing alone, in-
cluding signal lights and gates.
sonic Lodge.
Judy will be a junior at
Pearland High School in the
fall and is a member of the
PHS marching band and the
French club.
She has been a member of
the Rainbow Girls for four
years. During that time she
has held the following offices
tn Rainbow: drill leader, na-
ture, faith, hope, charity and
worthy associate advisor.
Judy's theme for her term
211 ACRES
FOR SALE
. . . with 3,300 feet along
Smith-Miller Road, close to
Farm-Market 518 and the
projected South Freeway.
Thia investment ann deve-
lopment opportuniry-for u-
Itimate commercial. Indus-
trial and/or residential use
-is priced attractively and on
very favorable payout terms.
For details, day or evenings,
DIAL 526-5656
The Herzfeld Company,
Realtors
One, Chelsea Place,Houston
Specialists in indust rial,
commercial and investment
properties.
HEALTH
requirements.
"I will begin my inspections
in the near future and feel it is
only fair that all establish-
ments whe are governed by
this ordinance should be made
aware of its contents," Arm-
bruster told the council.
He also told the council
that his initial inspections
would be only to point out any
gross deficiencies if such ex-
isted and to aid in their cor-
rection. He also asked that a
time limit be included in the
ordinance for the con ection
of deficiencies.
A recent ordinance passed
by :he council requiring food
handlers to have a permit
was also discussed by Arm-
bruster. He pointed out that
the city does not have such a
permit at this time and that
tie will honor all such permits
issued by the state.
He also discussed the grad-
ing of restaurants as is done
throughout the c-xinty. The
county health officer has the
responsibility now for all such
establish ments except in
F reeport and Alvin, each of
which have their own health
facilities and grading sys-
tems. He said he understood
that the state does have such
a requirement, although many
cities do not have.
ft
ri
kl.D L. KOZA, son of
Mrs. Joe Koza of
I, was graduated re-
fom St. Mary’s Unt-
M San Antonio with a
I EcuKxiiica. Gel aid
bed by the Van Dres-
fiawkins Company in
I and is manager of
holding Machine Re-
a
i
i J
J 1
linen dress with appliques of
pink roses, a petal hat of dark
pink to light pink shades, dark
pink shoes and bag and long
white gloves.
The groom's mother wore a
powder-Dlue lace dress, blue
shoes, white gloves and car-
ried a pearl bag. Both mot-
hers wore orchid corsages.
The reception was held in
the Educational Building of the
Central Baptist Church fol-
lowing the ceremony. The
bride's table was decorated
with a lace tablecloth which
belonged to the groom’s
grandmother, white candles,
daisies and greenery and a
column cake.
Members of the houseparty
were Mrs. Ed Gaines, Mrs.
Jack Correll, Mrs. Winfred
Jones, Miss Gall La Croix,
Miss Lynn Duffy, all of Mem-
phis and Mrs. Curtis Pugh of
Louisville, Kentucky.
Mrs. Games was in charge
of the Bride's book and re-
gistered 150 guests.
For her wedding trip to
the Ozarks and Chicago. Il-
linois, the bride wore a pow-
der-blue suit, with a white lace
blouse and accessories and a
corsage of white roses.
The bride is a 1964graduate
of Stephen F, Austin High
School in Houston. She grad-
uated Summa Cum Laudc. with
a Bachelor of Arts degree
in Christian Education, May
21 from the Mid-South Bible
College at Memphis.
The groom is a graduate
of Memphis State University
and Moody Institute of Chi-
cago, Illinois. He was a mem-
ber of the Moody Chorale and
was president of the Chorale
in 1966-C' He was chosen
Class Musician at Moody Bi-
ble Institute for the 1967-68
year.
The bride is presently em-
ployed as a secretary at Mid-
South Bible College in Mem-
phis. The groom teaches His-
tory at Millington Central High
School in Memphis and is
Minister of Music at Central
Baptist Church.
The couple will make th» i r
home at 9"? Peat xly in Mem-
phis.
•Set Ups*
•Beer* ______
Sunday-June 16 I
| 6 PM til ???
ry ?
)
: ■ FIRST
I Pfr-hvterian
BREEDS WIThB, . ’ .
t hiirch
Ihkoms Ysa
MOW MEETING
Jay chapel
MBK- school 9 45
|Msh>- 11:00
I' • I M.IL1
I .>2977
Itamboo Lounge
35 - Pearland - HU 5-9173
Miss Billie Sue Pietsch of
Pearland became the bride of
Charles Spurgeon Thompson
of Memphis, Tennessee in a
double ring ceremony June 1
at the Central Baptist Church
in Memphis.
Miss Pietsch is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Pietsch of Pearland. Mr.
Thompson is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. N. A. Thompson Jr.
of Memphis.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the father
of the groom.
An arch of candles flanked
by four candle trees and three
bouquets of white flowers de-
corated the church.
Music for the ceremony was
provided by t.ldon Percifullof
Memphis at the organ. Solo-
ists for the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. William P. Thomp-
son of Winston-Salem, North
Carolina, brother and sister-
in-law of the groom. They
During the recent Democratic Primary and subsequent
run-off. He would also like to remind the residents of
Drainage District 4 that he will be in office as their
commissioner until December 31, 1968. And that
during the months until his position is up that he will
continue to serve to the best of his ability.
Muhank You
• To All The Voters i
"*41 **
“ »• 1
'UPPY-CaJBj
MING 1-
iERVIG U
L Comt- Cl’ i
------i- L
------i Is...
------1
bum Lauoe]
elected preiii*]
D'>“ Ch,
Journal,,,*
school
Mrs. Lester |(|
Pearland has -J
after being
th, deal!, of,,,J
-
nesday. June ‘ J
ville. 1
Pietsch, Thompson Vows Said In
Doublering Wedding Ceremony
sang “Savior, Like A Shep-
herd Lead Ut“ and “A Wed-
ding Song,” which was com-
posed by the groom.
The bride wasgiven in mar-
riage by her father, and she
kissed him on the cheek when
he gave her away
For her wedding Miss Piet-
sch wore an ivory lace and
satin gown, with an empire
waistline and A-llne design.
The ensemble had a round,
lace-trimmed train. Her veil
was a crown of pearls and she
carried a colonial bouquet of
white roses.
Attending the bride as ma-
tron of honor was Mrs. Bill
BonviUain of Houston, sister
of the bride. Bridesmaids
were her sisters. Miss Jean
Pietsch of Columbus, Ohio
and Miss Dorothy Pietsch of
Pearland. They wore full-
length dresses in an aqua col-
or with bodices of turquoise
lace. They carried bouquets
of daisies.
The groom was attended
by his brother, the Rev. N. A.
Thompson III of I.evfngrnnt
North Carolina, as best man.
Groomsmen were Mr. Ed
Gaines and Mr. Gary Jones,
both of Memphis. Tennessee.
Ushers were Mr. Bill Bon-
viUain of Houston and Mr.
Owen Godhey of Memphis.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Pietsch wore a pink
Invitation to A Gunfi^iter Yul Bynner
#1
-DRL
Black Sabbath
Boris Karloff
TEL^tfl
rw-
—■
ONE MILE NORTH OF PEARLAND
Screer
Conquerors
Woman
Vincent Price
$5.95 Value
trai
K Btnnq, and
. Four Player
(badminton SET
>367
:!c frame racque’s
,: er.d rubbei i»
net metal poles and sta
: ■ . ■
1
nl
III/
Screen #2
Sound Of Musk
Julie Andrews
Audrey Hepburn
Eleanor Parks
Two For
The Road
I feel I should also
couple of gardening
methods that 1 dot
First - for insect control.
My garden is fenced tn with
a two inch mesh wire, three
Musician,
Bunch; Choir Direcioi,
Bruegger and Mother Ad'
Mrs. Naomi Curry.
COME BY 9 PM TO 5EE THE
ENTIRE PROGRAM
• • worthy Ajvisar will he
Faith, from II Corinthians 5:7
- “For w. walk by faith, not
by sight." H» r symbol is thi
dove, her colors are pink and
magenta, her flower Is the
rose and her sons are “Walk
Hand In Hand1’ and “You'll
Never Walk Alone.” Her mot-
to for the term wi 11 be
“Through Faith all Things
Are Possible.”
Installing officers were
Sandra Rohden, Past Worthy
Advisor, Pearland *337; In-
stalling Marshall. Jacalyn
Miller, Past Worthy Advisor,
Alvin #205; Installing Chap-
lain, Marilu Griffin, Worthy
Advisor, Alvin #205; Install-
ing Recorder. Christine frog-
bill, Past Worthy Advisor.
Pearland #337 and installing
Musician. 1 inda Maness, Past
Worthy Advisor, Pearland
#337.
(Mhers to hold office during
Judy's term are Worthy
Associate Advisor, Marcella
Bell; Charity. Kim Burkett;
Hope, Shirley McCulley;
Faith, Janet Weber; Chaplain,
Tina Green; Drill Leader. Ca-
thy Young: Recorder. Debbie
Leazer; Treasurer, Christine
Cugblll; Lova, Connie Dubcn-
dorff; Religion, Robbie Char-
ette; Nature, Cynthia Weimer;
Immortality. Ann Alvis; Fi-
delity, Marilyn Miller; Pa-
triotism, Brenda Casey; Ser-
vice, Cheryl Jamison; Confi-
dential Observer, LisaGreen;
Outer Observer. Lynda Sat-
terwhite; Musician, Pat
Kathy
Ivisor.
^I;GREN THUMB”
z Garden Corner
xby C. H. Pieper
Tlie big question for the
week is the approaching of the
hot weather which brings -•
red spiders on the arborvitaes
and iher green ornamental<
To detect if you have red
spiders n your shrubbery —
you will notice the leaves and
needles turning to a dark rust
br >wn, starting from the lower
branches close to the trunk
and then it moves upward and
outward, slowly killing the
branches.
\ rapid treatment of Mala-
thion solution sprayed ont ?the
complete shrub or tree every
three or four days will soon
abolish the red spider mites.
If you take a clean sheet of
white paper and shake the fol-
iage; onto the paper you might
See with the naked eye the tiny
red spider mites.
After you have sprayed a
couple of times, put on a pair
of gloves and rub 'he needles
off tfu- branches This will
promote new growth and bring
back the beauty you once had
in the bush.
< ongratulations to Mrs. O.
E. Dampler, for her three
pound zucchini squash. I'm
glad to meet these fine vege-
table farmers and providers
of food for the family Hats
off to you?'
A letter from a reader says:
Dear Sii
pass on
feet high and tight at the j
bottom. I have about 15 dry-
land turtles that 1 keep in- |
side my garden. They cannot i
get our and 1 put coffe- eans I
of water under the bushes for
them to drink from. They ;
will eat any bug that flys
jr crawis. I have watched |
them feed on insects and they
r ally do a good job.
Second-! plant sun-
flowers and when they are
about 18 inches tall ! plant '
my climbing beans beside |
them. I prune the leaves on
the sunfl wers and beans,
gourds and ar.y ■■ining plants ;
continue to grow. Signed, Mrs. !
Ostrander.
Toads are highly beneficial
to gardeners, for they feed
largely on beetles and other
insects as well. Yettoadsneed
water and a pan of water large
enough for a toad to set in
must be provided as they ab-
sorb moisture through their
skin. I use a trash-can lid
upside-down with water in it,
it helps birds too.
Did you know that if you
empty cans around your to-
matoes and beans it will help
the electro-cultural growth
and adds to the productivity
of the crop" Why does every-
thing grow so well after an
electrical storm" Something
to think about and experiment
with.
In a few weeks, this garden
.if r. ’ >$ bien --xperi-
nienting with gigantic “Ele-
phant Garlic" for three years
running, two crops a year, will
place on the market - the
first in Texas-garlic so large
that some of them weigh a
pound and ire as big as large
oranges. These garlic had cost
me $3 per pound for the cloves
and buttons, and will now sell
for half that price. A finer
product has never been put
on the market. A display will
be placed in the offices of
the Tri-County Sun Progress
as proof for you to see.
♦ Death I
I Notices I
Spencer P. Baird
Spenc-r P. Baird, 86, of
Pearland, passed away Wed-
nesday, June 5 at the Pear-
land Rest Home. Mr. Baird
was a retired machinist for
the Houston Belt and Termi-
nal Railroad.
Survivors include four
daughters, Mrs. Betty Hack-
ney of Pearland; Mrs. Ann
Reagan and Mrs. Helen Mc-
Elrath. both of Houston and
Mrs. E. S. Colierain of La
Marque; three sons. Spencer
J. Bain! of Manv*l; Roy F.
Baird of South Houston and
Robert Baird of Houston.
Rosary was at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, at the Niday Fun-
eral Chapel.
Funeral services were held
at 9:45 a.m. at the Niday Cha-
pel and at 10 a.m. at St. Hel-
en's catholic church of Pear-
land. The Rev. Richard Hcu-
lahan officiated, ftiriai was
in South Park Cemetery.
I
MRS. CHARLES S. THOMPSON
Vace/
\ HARDWAWt Z
a poweth
k butter, ar
1'
1
19.95
Value
§
You Alwayt
Set The Pace
With ....
Walkie
',rar.qt „
volume
tanes
iAJL-
Six Player
^CROQUET SET
Six Ply
TENNIS RACKET
y $2’7
7.50 Value
ar.ced for fast
'pl
J
■g 3/1.98 Value
Built tor fas’ a
long h!e 800*-
transistor 2 piece .n
kie-Taikie set has
je Simple push to ta
■ control Opera’*
(603C1
B .......
Im?
Spalding
TENNIS BALLS
3/HSJ
WALKIE
A 88
;«OvUE7 SET W- F
$743 Wi
b ® I
11.50 Value
PearfanJ oCitmler
>1,1 X MAIN
A. O BOX IM • Til MMI’I • AUBLANO, TXXAS I1M1
Prices Good June 12th - 15th
PATRONIZE PEARLAND MERCHANTS
THEIR HOMETOWN TOO
TRI-COUNTY SUN PROGRESS-Thursday, June 13, 1968-Page 1
41''LUtUisM'Klil
■
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___
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Storrs, A. W. Tri-County Sun Progress (Pearland, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1968, newspaper, June 13, 1968; Pearland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1243262/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alvin Community College.