Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1968 Page: 3 of 6
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The
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Miss Burleson, James Carroll
United In Episcopal Ceremony
Miss Sandra Kaye Burleson
and James Athol Carroll were
one end of the refreshment
table, which was laid with %
united in marriage Friday,
Sept. 27, at 7 p.m. in St. -......- -Jaw
. Peter’s Episcopal Church in " surmounted by a miniature
Brenham. , bride and groom. At the other
The Rev. Joseph Frazer end was the crystal punchbowl
performed the double ring ce- containing gold fruit punch,
remony. Nuts and weddings mintscom-
The bride is the daughter of pleted the table. A separate
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bur- table, laid with a white linen
leson. The bridegroom is the cloth held the silver coffee
son of Mr. and Mrs. Horner service.
Carroll of Gonzales. La. Nu-: . Miss Linda Dickschat re-
ptial music was provided by gistered the guests. Mrs. Do-
Miss Shirley Sue Crawford, nanr G. miller or silsded ser-
a friend of the bride, ved the cake. Mrs. Raymond R.
The bride, given in mar- . Darilek of Houston served the
( riage by her father, chose a punch. Mrs. Montie Cole, Jr.
semi-fitted A-line gown of presided at the coffee service,
candlelight satin with a re- Mrs. Carroll chose a brown
movable cathedral length train knit dress trimmed with gold
• of the same material, lined buttons and braid as her going *
with silk. The yoke and bell away attire. She chose black
shaped sleeves were of seal- calf accessories and wore the
loped re-embroidered lace orchid from her bouquet
appliqued with seed pearls. The bride is a graduate of
Her elbow length veil of silk Brenham High School and at-
illusion flowed from a head- tended Blinn College. She is
piece of candlelight satin employed by the Bell Tele-
shaped into a single rose, phone "Company in Baton
outlined with seed pearls. She Rouge, La.
carried a bouquet of stepha- The groom is a graduate of
notis surrounding a white or- Phillips High School of Phil-
chid overlaid on a white pr- lips, Texas, and attended Blinn
ayer book. Her only jewelry College. He is presently a
was a gold locket a gift .of sophomore student at Louis-
the groom, centered with her iana state University, where
new initial. ~ he is a physics major. Heis
Miss Joyce Dickschat employed by Rubicon Chemi-
served as maid of honor. Her , cal Company at Geismar, La.
gold floor length gown was. The couple is residing at 738
of bonded crepe with match- North Street Apt B., in Ba-
log lace trim In a semi- ton Rouge, La.
fitted empire style. She wore The rehearsal dinner was
a large bow of the same ma- held at the home of the
terial as a head piece. She bride’s parents where, the
carried a nosegay of bronze bride and groom exchanged___-
mums, remembrances and presented WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16
Tom Lange of Phillips, Te- gifts to their attendants. St. Peter’s Episcopal, Ho-
xas served as best man. Do- she was honored with sev- ly Communion, 9 a.m.; Choir,
nald G. Miller of Silsbee ser- eral parties prior to the wed- 4 p.m.; Alcoholics Anony-
. ved . as usher. Randy Reed ding. - — mous, 8 p.m.
served as acolyte. ======= Christ Lutheran. Juntorch.
Mrs. Burleson, the bride's 2 Christ Lutherans umtorch-
'mother was attired in a blue Calendar of Events Pir Rehearsal, 6:45 p.m.
knit A-line dress with black Xxxxxxx*******
accessories. She wore a white
orchid cor a age. CT 13
- - Mrs. Carroll, the groom's St Paul's Nominating Com-
mother worn an apricot crepe mittee meeting in church, 8
dress with apricot and allver
accessories. She also wore a
lace cloth over gold, was the
three-tiered wedding cake
AROUND
IN CIRCLES
******************
WILLIAM FENN LWML
Behtlehem Lutheran Wo-
men’s Missionary League met
for its monthly meeting on
Oct 3 with 13 members and
Pastor Hartfield present
The meeting opened with the
hymn, “The Church's One
Foundation," followed by pr-
ayer.
Pastor Hartfield presented
the topic "Toward Christian
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968 PAGE THREE
Dr. Clarence Schoenvogel
Speaks To Fortnightly Club
The Fortnightly Club met “cinto Board meeting, Oct. 29
Thursday, Oct 10 at the Br-
enham Public Library with
Mrs. John S. Garnett, first
vice president, presiding.
Mrs. Garnett introduced the
new members and welcomed
visitors.
Mrs. Carey Schmid, pro-
gram leader, introduced Dr.
Clarence Schoenvogel who
spoke on the problems of ad-
Unity," and the members
joined in the lively discussion.
. After the dues were eels that from undercover poove
lectedae ine mmattve we * “in the Los Angeles schools,
* M drug authorities have found
the problems of drugs in high
schools to be higher then sch-
read, Mrs. Sandra Schwartz
reported on information she
received about missions to
study about, and it was de-
cided that the executive board
should choose the mission
diction -- “Pot, Acid and
Speed.” Dr. Schoenvogel said
SCHOOL
MENUS
B.L.S.D.
ELEMENTARY
in Houston, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16
The Civic Department was Westernburgers, baked
to charge of the program and beans, cabbage slaw, apple
refreshments. Mrs. Cordes F. cobbler and i/2 pt. milk.
Tiemann, chairman, served at
the silver coffee service and
Mrs. H. S. Rubenstein served
B.L.S.D.
BRENHAM HIGH AND
JR. HIGH
cake. They were assisted by
Mesdames Schmid, William WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16
Suter, L. Gaston, Otto Lehr- - Meat loaf with gravy, but-
man, B. C. Crawford and tered potatoes buttered corn.
Misses Bobby Morrow and carrot string * ice cream hat
. Margaret Mittelstaedt — rolls and 1/2 mil-
So3eeenxssxeps338333p33a3paxapaaaaaaanaa5d8888882r8Rr3a
1 e A.
I Latium Gardening I
By MRS. FRANK BEDNAR ' carrots grow 12 to 13 inches
_ long. In soil not quite so deep
This weak (Cct. 7-12) is I plant the short opheartvari-
ideal gardening weather. It ty. They are good h». They
’? is time to make additional grow to a size of a large tea
ool authorities believed. The
three main drugs used by the
younger generation are mari-
Juana, LSD, and amphetamine.
Dr. Schoenvogel told of the
effects of these three drugs..
He suggested three ways for
the older generation to slow
down the use of drugs by the
younger generation: (1) use as
few mind altering drugs as
possible, (2) tell the truth
about drugs and (3) don’t push
the child above his capacity.
Mrs. Garnett called the bus-
iness meeting to order. Mrs.
Henry Hughes led the Pledge
of Allegiance to the U. S.
Flag.
The resignation of Mrs. Bud
Chambers was received and
accepted with regret. •
Mrs. L. A. Seidel reported
on the Vacation Story Telling
Series sponsored by the Civic
Department.
The club voted to honor im-
mediate past president Mrs.
place to study.
The White Hall League ex-
tended an invitation to the Wm.
Penn League for the zone Fall
Rally which is to be held on
Oct 27 at 2 p.m.
' The Christmas packages for
shut-ins were discussed, and
it was decided to have a work-
shop to December.
" Happy Birthday" was sung
to Mmes. Cydel Hartfield,.
Lots Hinze, and Bertha Koh-
ring, after which the meeting
closed with “The Lord's Pr-
ayer."
Refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Ber-
tha Kohring and Mrs. Meta
Lueckemeyer.
Cover the backs of mats and
small rugs with an anti-slip
coating or put non-skid pads
under them.
sowings of lettuce, cabbages, cup.
carrots, red beets, turnips Can you picture yourself
and radishes. Lettuce is one munching on that sweet crisp
of the vegetables most peo- carrot from your own garden
pie have difficulty in getting at Thanksgiving time? My car-
the seeds to come up. Chances rote are generally ready to
are the seed may be too old, eat at Thanksgiving. Lettuce is
I order my seeds from a usually to the loose head stage
reliable seed order house, at Thanksgiving and in the
As soon as it arrives, I chill firm head stage by Christmas,
it in the refrigerator. To test Lettuce and Irish potatoes
if it’s fresh, 1 sow some on make ideal plant partners. 1
top of the soil to a container, have my fall planted potatoes
water it, and cover it with a planted on top of high rows,
wet burlap bag. If the seed Along the sides of the rows
is fresh, by next morning it's I sowed lettuce, cabbage and
sprouted during the warm days kohl rabi. The potatoes shade
we have been having at pre- the freshly up plants and this
sent. helps with insect control. To
Lettuce could be sowed di- help control the plants from
rectly into the garden and worms, wash them off every
then transplanted, or use for morning with a strong water
early eating from your seed spray from the garden hose,
bed without transplanting. The This washes off any eggs the
transplanted lettuce makes moths have laid during the
firmer heads. Lettuce has a night. If some eggs hatch, wash
------. brought to the club. Other, way of playing tricks with us. off and pick them off the gr-
The Vocaltional Office Edu- education whose curriculum J • 1 have found out through ex- ound and destroy them.
cation Club elected Pat Ry- combines on-the-job training Coushatta Mor ne Alst perience that lettuce planted Our most recent gardening
barski as their president, at with occupationally related cl- bamna Coushatta lantser . in deep mellow and tilled enthusiast, who is interested
the first meeting on Sept. 24. assroom instruction 1in a si- ration and the Bis Thicket B great deal with not make in commercially prepared or-
First Baptist, Sunbeams, . Other officers elected are mulated business office lab- ‘ . heads as firm as if it's planted ganic fertilizer, is Mrs. Mar-
3 30 p.m., Cheerful Chirpers as follows: Tamasa Myrick, oratory. .. . ported' onI thestatein well-fertilized shallow soil vin Moore of Round Top and
Choir Rehearsal, 5 p.m. vice-president; Sue Burt, se Students and employers in Club unera with a very firm sub-soil and Houston. Mrs. Moore stressed
First Baptist, Church C on- cretary; Barbara Grabars- the program this year are as which sect not tilled too much. Try it and she really had difficulty find- -
m fe renc e, 6:30 p.m.; G ir is ■ Au- chick, treasurer;: Jean e- follows: Sue Burt--Record develop see for yourself. ing our place. Mayor Don Na-
p.m. xillary, 6:30 p.m.; Royal Am- Iwes, historian; and Joyce Palace, Clara Drake--BISD peautoP sic earnes OLE: Carrote, unlike lettuce, gel of Round Top must have
First Methodist, Children's bassadors, 6:30 p.m. Jaster, reporter. Tax Office: Barbara Grabar- mated pcedatpl aged amt- need a deep mellow soil to given her the wrong direc-
white orchid corsage. Choir Rehearsal, 4p.m.; Wes- PphoN v. scmick-First National Bank; scenes of the color make well. Some of my long tions.
Immediately following the leyan Service Guild Meeting St. Paul Lutheran, Phillips- Vocational Office Educa- Judy Hahn--TFE Company; La scenes, of the Bone Star
ceremony, a reception was to New Fellowship Hall, 7:30 burg. Missionary Marjorie tion, under the direction of Sandra Harris -- Brenham State.",
held at the parish hall. At p.m. Bly speaks to the congregat- Mrs. Marvin Besse, is de- High School Office; La Ver- Mrs. E. J. Askins was el-
.ion, 8 p. m- signed for seniors in business nia Harvey--Future Farmers ected delegate; and Mrs. Gar-
of America; Joyce Jaster - nett alternate, to the San Jan -
A Washington County State Bank;caimpis e terra— -
■ Margaret Kasprowicz--West- CALENDAR OF EVENTS___
■ ern Auto; Linda Koerth--BISD WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 l
—kolkhorst- Brenham High Scout Pack *476, at the home
• School Office; Jean Kolwes- of Mrs. Carl Whitmarsh, 3:30
• South Central Savings; Vivian p.m.; Chancel Choir Rehear-
a Lehmann-Bohne Hospital; Ka- sal, 7:30 p.m.
D thy Lorenz--St. Peter’s Ep- - Grace Lutheran Sehoor Ch- -
J Lois Pennie--Alton Elemen- P meets 490 P.I.
■ tary School; Lloyd Rogers-,
■ BISD Tax Office; Diana Ro-
• senbaum -- Bohne Hospital;
■ Pat Rybarski—Brenham Cli-
■ nic; Suzanne Seeker -- Br-
I enama ClLresa Carol w‘- - "S PawsEutiran cneren
■ £hat--Bohne.Hospieal . Women Circle meeting in con-
• NEW ference room of the church,
■ New apple beer is a non- 7:30 p.m.
■ alcoholic carbonated bever age St Paul's Lutheran Church
oinsstolbe same family Women Cirele-m.o Br. -ke
* as root beer, birch beer and Mrs. Ardell Muske, 603 Atlow
- spruce beer. Less sweet,than • Dr., 7:30 p.m.
most soft drinks, it’s an Am- St. Paul's Stewardship Gom-
erican product similar to Ger- mittee meet log to Parish Ho-
man apfel brauser, which is use, 7:30 p.m.,
known as youth’s beer.it Immanuel Lutheran Meet..
-oohy fig-ounce. 21p-1oo.1 ing for Those Comernie---
. the Church, 8 p.m.
MRS. JAMES ATHOL CARROLL
D L LL UAE ” Abe Marsh by placing her
Brenham High VO E Class name in the Texas Federation
. . .49 _. . Golden Book. Mrs. Marsh was
Hods Officer Election applauded for her fine leader-
" Y ! ship and. the. honors she
VALUE DAY SPECIAL
rorY AN
<^uW^«*:
) TIC
woie---"""I
‘ Salem Lutheran, SeniorCh-
oir rehearsal, 8 p.m.
-Close-Aut
—•—-.-..--.-.mico...... ------===*—
01
Our Paper Napkins
• And Note Papers
I Will Buy
3*********** -====-0-==-oD]uE G
An Oil & Gas Lease
======================
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Women Circle meeting with
'Mrs. Arthur Ehrig, 2:45 p.m.
BUY ONE - -
‘ - GET ONE FREE
AS LONG AS THEY LAST
***
Merchandise Arriving Daily
116 S. PARK
.836-2511
FAR
On Any City Lot
the City of Brenham
I. B. Rhodes
(Lacina Shopping Center)
1100 South Market Street
Phone 836-6566
OFFICE HOURS- 8 AM. ---7 P.M.
Plan to close office on October 28, 1968.
~ BRING YOUR DEEDS——
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Gilmore, Robert K. & O'Shea, William. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1968, newspaper, October 15, 1968; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1647992/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.