Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1973 Page: 4 of 20
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4-Burleson Star--Thurs. Nov. 1
Miss Kirkland Marries
ESA Has
MARY COWLEY
Halloween
S CENE
Robert McIntosh Oct.I3
Social
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With the current reports
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became startled when their
University.
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Rebekahs’
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Bazaar, Bake
Sale Is Sat.
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Miss Raulston is the bride-
Wool Js Classic; Tweeds,
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Bold Colors Add Newness
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“These color combinations
NOW CLEBURNE SAVINGS OFFERS 7^%
ANNUAL INTEREST. ON A NEW 4-YEAR
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT IN AMOUNTS
REPAIR NECESSARY
OF $1,000.00 OR MORE, INTEREST PAYABLE
QUARTERLY.
DOUBLE PORTION
IT DOES MAKE A CASH DIFFERENCE
WHERE YOU SAVE!
THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE
ST
1% <► RECORDED On
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INSURED
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A Substantial Interest Penalty Is RequiredFor
Early Withdrawals
ENGAGEMENT TOLD--The engagement of Miss Lisa
Lynn Cozart to Roland Henry Russell has been
announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cozart
of 17 Wyche Ct. Russell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Russell of 108 N.E. Moody. The wedding is planned for
8 p.m. December 1 in First United Methodist Church of
Burleson. Both the bride-elect and her fiance are 1973
graduates of Burleson High School.
TWIN DAUGHTERS
ARE BORN TO
JAMES BERRYS
and gives it newness,” Mari-
lyn Brown, consumer educa-
tion-clothing and
blue trim, pink fruit punch
were
Heather effects provide
“that something extra” for
many plaids and solids, Miss
Brown added.
“Gray and camel soften
grounds while adding tradi-
tional coloring to new-look-
ing patterns. Worsteds, flan-
nels, whipcords and gaber-
dines appear most often in
these two colors-although
some are treated to rust,
bottle green and other dark,
of Burleson and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Owen of Garden Acres
are grandparents of the little
miss.
be discounted was the bark-
ing of numerous dogs.
First prize winners in the
scavenger hunt were Mrs.
Pat Robertson and Elaine
Szempruch, a guest.
At the conclusion of the
social, refreshments of can-
died apples, popcorn balls
and soft drinks were served.
Church of Burleson.
Parents of the bride
INSURANCE And
INCOME TAX
RECORDS!
Program for the Novem-
ber meeting of Burleson
A bazaar and bake sale
will be conducted by Burle-
son Rebekah Lodge on Sat-
urday, Nov. 3. Sales, begin-
ning at 9 a.m. in the Council
Meeting Room at City Hall,
will continue until 5 p.m.
Handmade items, suitable
for Christmas gifts, will be
featured, among which will
be crocheted articles. AH'
types of homebaked goodies
will also be offered.
Proceeds from the event
will go into the lodge’s
building fund.
MRS. ROBERT M. McINTOSH
-Nee Miss Linda Ann Kirkland
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LOCATIONS
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the confines of classic pat-
terns.
“Nubs appear in coating,
sportswear and dress-weight
fabrics. When slubs aren’t
woven in the fabric, they’re
often printed on.”
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CLEBURNE___ N
100 N.W. RENFRO ) 1
s.^_&URLESON___S’
Due to soaring wool prices
and more temperature con-
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Guest of honor at a bridal
shower, given in the C.M.
Sanders home, 207 S.W.
Moody on Oct. 28 was Miss
Donna Raulston.
Hostesses for the come
and go affair, held from 2
until 4 p.m., were Misses
Miss Raulston Feted
At Bridal Shower
that will serve twice as
as the meat alone, suggests
Mrs. Gwendolyne Clyatt, con-
sumer marketing information
“In addition, thick, luxur- specialist, Texas Agricultural
ious cashmeres reappear in Extension Service, Texas
the classic vein,” she added. a&M University System.
Social
coordinates.
“Novelty weaves and no-
velty fibers woven in with
wool appear less often this
season.”
< > Your PRESCRIPTION < I
< ► PURCHASES Are
( a
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And TOTAL COST
WOMEN'S NEWS
EDITOR
the decorations and refresh-
ments.
full-length, After
and Ed Bardgett, both of Ft.
Worth.
The bride’s f " ’
empire style gown of Face
over satin featured a man-
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in the decorations on the
serving table. A white, lace
cloth covered the table
which held a floral arrange-
ment in shades of blue and the Owens’ first child
white candles. Refreshments weighed eight lbs., nine oz.
of cakes with white icing and and was 20 inches in length.
ui.__x_.-_. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Szurgot
Shirley Sanders, Cheryl and nuts and mints ------ - —
Richards and Trudy Graves, served to the guests.
The bride’s colors, blue
and white, were carried out elect of Thomas Leeth.
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If you can see daylight
when peering around an
air-conditioner’s support
housing, some caulking may
be needed.
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LAST CHECK IN LIBRARY DRIVE--
O.N. Evans, plant manager at Thomas
Conveyor, gives a check to Burleson
Garden Club president Mrs. Roy Mercer
this week as the garden club wrapped up
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sleeves. Her mantilla of
illusion, bordered with lace,
formed a full-length train.
Serving at the candlelite
reception, held in the church
following the ceremony,
were Carol Zwayer of Ft.
Worth, Mrs. Kay Newberry
of Burleson, Mrs. Donna
Bardgett of Ft. Worth, Judy
McIntosh of Nederland,
Coio. ar.d Jill McIntosh of
Litchfield, Arizona. The
bride’s colors of orchid and
yellow were carried out in
a trip to New
Orleans the couple will re-
side in Isfahan, Iran, where
the groom will be the Bell
Helicopter International
Academic Instructor.
A physical education in-
structor and basketball
coach at Burleson High
School, the bride has a
bachelor of science in educa-
tion and was a member of
Chi Omega sorority at Mid-
western University.
The groom has a bachelor
of business administration
and was a member of Beta
Theta Pi Fraternity at Ohio
1**XZA. KJ
Bank beginning at 9:30
XX A nursery will be pro’s
■
fmary had a LITTLE LAMB”!
u WAS THE FIRST TUNE
J RECORDED ON A
J PHONOGRAPH. . .
4
*Z°ANA55OC'^°
Cleburne Savings
fW And LOAN ASSOCIATION
JOHNSON COUNTY'S ONLY HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
PHONE 645-6666
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To control expenses, man-
ufacturers blend in nylon
and acrylic--which also cre-
ate fabric lightness, the
specialist said.
“Close-cropped, tamed-
down mohair makes a fall
showing in printed fabrics
and in combinations with
woven
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■38
DALE OWENS ARE
PARENTS OF
CRISTY MONIQUE
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Owen
of Burleson proudly an-
nounce the birth of a daugh-
ter on Oct. 27 in All Saints
Hospital.
Named Cristy Monique,
the Owens’ first
weighed eight lbs., nine
Use bread to banish the
wool-with hair fibers woven bud^et blues- Mix U with
into some fabrics. ground beef--or a combination
“Camel hair, a true classic, ground beef and leftover
prevails in natural colors ham--for a delicious meat loaf
with some bright--for every- that will serve twice as many
thing from the heaviest
coating to light-weight fab-
rics.
its successful drive to raise more than
$2500 to pay off the note on the library
building. Looking on is the secretary of
the garden club, Mrs. Marion Gardner.
Star Staffoto
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REQUEST THE PLEASURE OF YOUR
SHOPPING IN OUR
Wedding Boutique
201E N.E. WILSHIRE
BURLESON. TEXAS A
295—3201
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MS® a .
Scotty's^
Hallmark Shop
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The first child of Mr. and
take many traditional men’s Mrs- James F. Berry, 301
fabrics and turn them N-E- Cindy Lane, turned out
to be plural.
The Berrys became par-
ents of twin daughters on
Oct. 25 in Hurst General
Hospital. Named Lisa Rene
and Sharon Kay, Lisa
weighed four pounds 14
ounces and Sharon’s weight
was five pounds, 12 ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd E. Berry of
trol, she predicted that light- Burleson and Mr. and Mrs.
er wools--ll ounces and R.J. Stanley of Fort Worth.
under--will predominate.
“Nun’s veiling, one of the
thinnest wools, answers the
naturalist’s- need for winter
dresses, blouses and flowing
at-home wear.”
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MAIN
wear
into women’s apparel.
Powdery pastels have faded
into the background.
“Today’s color statement
is bold without being abra-
sive--with coloring bitter-
sweet and classic,” Miss
Brown contended.
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LIGHTS, CAMERA, AC-
TION . . . Julie Nixon Eisen-
hower, honorary Sight-Saving
Chairwoman for the National * *
Society for the Prevention of < >
Blindness, and the Kienast < ►
quintuplets (clockwise, from I I
upper right: Abigail, Gordon, < |
Ted, Amy and Sara) are pic- <
tured during the filming of
television spots on children’s
eye care, which are now run-
ning on many television sta- < *
tions around the country.
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Newcomers To Have
Christmas Program
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mmes. Robert Gamble,
Newcomers Club will be the Vernon Johnson, Dick Sun-
ner and Elmer Myers.
Lone Star Gas Christmas
Show.
All newcomers to Burle-
son are invited to attend the
meeting which will be held
Thursday, Nov. 8, in the
Community Room of Far-
mers and Merchants State
) a.m.
A nursery will be provided
at First Baptist Church.
Club members enjoyed a
Halloween party given Sat-
urday evening at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Cockburn.
The October program, a
film on self protection for
women presented by a mem-
ber of the Fort Worth Police
Department, was informa-
tive to all who attended.
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' JAFtTY
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her portrayal of a blond-
haired witch was Mrs. Jim
L ' Culver.
With the current reports obeve i_<y ui
of UFO sightings, residents Colo, served
fc’ neighborhood was invaded
W by spooky looking creatures
who dashed about from
house to house demanding
Bw ' they be given such articles
as a yellow crayon, a fruit
seed, a chicken leg bone, last
® l week’s edition of The Burle-
. son Star or a wig pin. Not to
COLLEGE STATION-- Plaids also remain impor-
Forfall ’73, the wool look is tant--offering a greater va-
classic--plus. riety than the bright check-
“The ‘plus’ sets a fabric off erboards of ’71 and ’72, the
from the traditional realm specialist continued.
“One difference involves
size. Slightly scaled down
textiles patterns combine with
specialist, Texas Agricultur- striped glen and checked
al Extension Service, Texas
A&M University System,
explained.
“The softness of heather, a
twist of tweed, and new
colorings for old patterns
provide this season’s pluses.
“Tweeds and tweed ef-
fects show up in many wool
and wool-blend fabrics. They
continue surface interest--
with multi-colored nubs and
slubs popping up in the most
surprising places.
“Unlike tweeds of years
past, this season’s fabrics
make no pretense of being
traditional. They’re bright,
lively and unexpected within rich colors.
“Color useage provides
one of fall’s biggest pluses,”
she emphasized.
With gray and camel keep-
ing classics steady, maroon,
red, green, orange, blue and
white “rock the boat.”
The marriage of Miss
A “Halloween Haunt In” Linda Ann Kirkland to
was held by members of Robert Mead McIntosh was
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Soror- solemnized at 7 p.m. Oct. 13
ity the evening of Oct. 25 in in First United Methodist
the home of Mrs. Al Taylor, Church of Burleson. darin coHar and, ta ed
508 Tarrant. Parents of the bride are
Members arrived at the Mr. and Mrs. William B.
appropriately decorated Kirkland of Archer City,
home dressed in costumes Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
depicting such characters as McIntosh of Litchfield Park,
a panda bear, a wash woman, Arizona are parents of the
a mummy, Little Red Riding groom.
Hood, Herman Munster, a Officiating the ceremony
Marshan and witches. was the Rev. Dean Franklin,
Awarded first prize for pastor of the chutch.
: a blond- Serving as matron of
honor was Mrs. Kathy
Compton of Dallas.
Steve Lyons of Denver,
1 as best man.
Ushers were J. J. Johnson
< * FURNISHED For Your * *
O TMerm A MfF Anri ’*
Chairwoman for the National * >
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Hutson, Wayne & Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1973, newspaper, November 1, 1973; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1268513/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.