Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1968 Page: 3 of 8
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Donna Kay Rose And
Thomas Roberts Wed
MRS, THOMAS EDWARD ROBERTS
3 Buckles Return.To High Fashion
The wedding of Miss Donna
Kay Rose and Thomas Edward
Roberts was solemnized on the
evening of Oct 26, in a can-
dlelight service held at First
Baptist Church. The Rev. John
Paul Jones, of Federate Ch-
urch at Iago, Texas officiated.
Miss Rose of Houston, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvis Truett Rose. Parents
of the bridegroom are Paul
Roberts of Hope, Ark. and
Mrs. Margaret Roberts, of
Houston.
Miss Cheri Hurt was the .
organist for the ceremony,
and accompanist for the so-
loist, Miss Sally Hurt Ushers
were Jim Gold and Jack Rad-
amacher, each of Houston.
Given in marriage by her
father, A. T. Rose, Miss Rose
was attired in an Empire for-
mal gown of - white peau de
sole, fashioned with long sl-
eeves, and lace appliques em-
broidered with seed pearls
to accent the front lines of
the gown. Over the chapel
length train fell the long, full
veil of silk illusion bordered
k with beaded lace, designed
. and handmade by her sister,
d Mrs. Robert Lukeman. She
carried a cascade of white
roses.
Miss Ann Kleinschmidt of
Houston served as the maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were the
Misses Melody Mauldin of At-
lanta, Ga., Karen Henslee,
Gayle Smiley of Houston, and
junior bridesmaid, Delacye
Lukeman. Dainty little Tina
Williams was the flower girl
00000000000000000000 D A An nA
AROUND Pants G0 Marching
------------------- Right Into Spring
SALEM CHURCH WOMEN * PS
•The three circles of the NEW YORK (UPI)--Pants
Salem Lutheran Church wo for day and evening go march-
men met for their October ing right on into spring. The
meetings with 39 members and trousered look for women is
Rev. F. T. Sager attending, now basic fashion; it is no
longer a gimmick, no longer
The opening devotion was draws stares.
given by Mrs. August Aschen- Now,that the matter of who
beck, Mrs. Erwin Addicks and wears the pants (both sexes)
Mrs. Raymond Schilling. The is settled, let’s get on to
Bible study, “About Doubt,” other things that makenewsin
based on Psalm 73 was led the new collections of clothes
by Mrs. Allen Sims, Mrs. that Seventh Avenue manufac-
. Emanuel Sommerfeld and turers are showing the na-
Mrs. James Lehmann. tion's store buyers. The
The visiting committee clothes will begin to appearin
Mrs. P. L. Thomas and Mrs: the stores by December and
Willie Draehn, reported nine nuary , , ....
visits, eight telephone calls , First, there’s a wonderfully
and seven cards. > feminine look to the new
clothes. They're closer to the
The offering meditation was figure, waistlines hug waists
given by Mrs. August Aschen- again, and the ruffle of spring
beck, Mrs. Otto Kemper and will be heard through the land
Mrs.Raymond Schilling. if Oscar de la Renta has his
way.
"What A Friend We Have This designer sets forth a
In Jesus” was sung for the gypsy or Spanish theme with
following birthday honorees: more ruffles around that you’ll
Miss ElizabethLehmann, Rev. find in a flamenco dancer’s
F. T. Sager, Mrs. John Fol- wardrobe.
schinsky, Mrs. Erwin Franke, De la Renta skillfully man.
Mrs. Albert Hueske, Sr., Mrs. ages to combine pants and
Otto Sommerfeld, Mrs. Perry ruffles in many of his late
Lee Thomas, Mrs. Charles day and evening outfits. One
Tiemann, Mrs. Arnold Web- of the handsomest is a silk
meyer: Mrs. Clemence Weiss, organza print in autumn tones
Mrs. Alfred Werchan and Mrs. of gold, tan and brown, the
ernon oakum, pants & mass of ruffles to the
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 PAGE THREE
ankles, the top a long, belted
tunic. ,
And if nudity is also femin-
inity make up your own mind
do la Renta scores high in
this department also. Some of
his all-black organza evening
clothes start out ruffled from
neckline to hern, Off come the
top ruffles (they were jackets,
after all) and beneath are
filmy, fitted tops.
Bill Blass of Maurice Rent-
ner has scored highest, high-
est, however, in the daring
division. Blass showed a long-
sleeved, high-collared lace
dress with three-dimensional
flowers attached all over. The
dress was slit all the way up
one side to under-arm, the
front and back joined by lat-
ticed ribbon.
And the entire dress was
transparent!
The news about hemlines is
that there is no change in
any collections seen thus far.
Not one single midi midcalf
seen. But the longer skirts
aren’t spring and summerish,
anyway. Daytime hems range
three, four and five inches
above the knees, depending
on the designer.
Every collection thus far
has included both day and ev-
ening trousers. '
DO YOU KNOW
BEN BARNES?
You Should. He’s
The Next Lt. Governor
Of Texas.
Hostesses were Mrs. Alfred , ::!^:::*:*:*:*:*:®::^
Werchan, Mrs. Martin Wiese-r :
pape, Sr. and Mrs. Erwin Win-CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1
kelmann, . 191" 1424 A E =4
Buckles, one of the oldest tury, buckles were used for
(types of fasteners, have re- fastening knee breeches. Hu-
turned to high fashion. You'll ckle-making was a good busi-
see them on belts, on shoes ness about then but with the
and garments as fasteners or advance of the shoestring,
for purely decorative pur- buckle-makers found their bu-
poses. During the 17th cen- siness skidding.
WALLACE 2
i. LEMAY
NATIONWIDE TELECAST MONDAY
CHECK LOCAL TV LISTING FOR TIME AND STATION
NBC-TV Network
carrying a basket, of rose
petals. Each of the attendants
was identically gowned in a
pepperment green formal,
with which was worn a fragile
headpiece of green chiffon fl-
owers arranged in a circle.
E. G. “Bud” Friedman of
.Houston was best man for Mr.
Roberts," and his groomsmen
were Thomas Atkins of New
Orleans, Harold Ellis and Ro-
bert Allen, each of Houston,
and Tommy Ruberts of Hous-
ton, the junior groomsman.
The bridegroom, a former
student of Henderson State
Teachers College, at Arkadel-
phia, Ark., is now associated
with a finance corporation in
Meyer-Stegmann
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Me-
yer announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Darlene
Marie, to Otto Stegmann, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Stegmann, Sr.
. The wedding is planned for
Dec. 21, at the Zion Lutheran
Church of Zionsville,
S
secret:
MONDAY, NOV. 4
Boy Scout Troop 742 spon-
sored by St Paul’s Lutheran
Church Men meeting in St
Paul’s Scout House, 7 p.m.
Scout Troop ' Committee
meeting in St Paul’s Parish
House, 309 W. Third, 8 p.m.
Lutheran Gamma Delta
Banquet, at Grace Lutheran
Church, 7 p.m.
First Methodist Official
Board meeting, 7:30 p.m.
SCHOOL MENUS
B.I.S.D.
Elementary School
B.I.S.E. '
HIGH AND JR. HIGH
*******
TUESDAY, NOV, 5
St Peter’s Episcopal, Mor-
ning Prayer & Holy Commun-
ion, 7:15 a.m.
Grace" Lutheran Walther
League meets, 7:30 p.m.
First Baptist, DorcasClass
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Doug Veazey, 7 p.m.
First Methodist General
meeting of Women’s Society
of Christian Service, Lunch-
eon, and 3rd session of study
of the Gospel of John "Com-
ing to Life.” 11 a.m.
First Methodist Children’s
Choir Rehearsal, 4 p.m.
St Paul’s Staff Meeting,
9 a.m.
St Paul’s Lutheran Church
Women Circle Bible Study
8.5 ATB C-TV
T
To
VOTE
CBS-TV Network
VOTE AMERICAN PARTY IN TEXAS
WALLACE • LEMAY
Adv by George C Wallace Camgaigaso irieh Bide. Mont Ain. Seymore Trammeli,Chmn.
Houston. The bride is with '
Eastern Airlines. - TUESDAY, NOV. 5
Immediately following the
nuptial ceremony, family and
friends were entertained with
a reception held at the Bren-
ham Country Club. Those as-
Baked ham, buttered potatoes,
tossed green salad, cake sq-
uares, hot rolls and .1/2 pt.
milk.
Leaders meeting with Pastor
TUESDAY, NOV, 5 .
Barbecued beef, potato sa-
lad, seasoned green beans,
cake squares, hot rolls and
1/2 pt. milk.
WEDNESDAY, NCV. 6 WEDNESDAY, NCV. 6
Barbecue burgers, ranch style
sisting the hosts were Mrs.
* vuu r oreAnO NTS. pt. milk. .
Kurt Ursey, Miss Joanne
Klaras and Miss Hedy Hauk.
On Friday —evening, Mrs.
Margaret Roberts, was hos- tomatoes, seasoned green
tess for the rehearsal din- A - -.....
ner held at Willie’s Steak
House.
Following their.wedding trip
to Montego Bay, on the isle
of J amaica, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
berts will make their home at
502 South Post Oak, Houston.
Breaded veal cutlets with cat-
Swygert in Parish House, 309
W. Third, 7:30 p.m.
St Paul’s Lutheran Ladies
Aid meeting in Parish House,
309 W. Third, 2:30 p.m.
Emmanuel Lutheran,
am Anerncon Circe
waSVp,. blackeyed peas, lettuce.
=41252 82 CNFRSMMa -eo.*.Eming cwa
1/2pt.milk. Ing of the A.L.C.W. at 7:30
ing of the A. L.C.W. at 7:30
p.m.
The man is Ben Barnes. Speaker of the
Texas House of Representatives and perhaps
the brightest star on the Texas governmental
scene
HIS HERITAGE COMANCHE COUNTY
At the age of 22. Barnes ran a campaign
for the Texas House on faith, effort and practi-
cally no money He was elected He hasn't
stopped since
He served with distinction and at 26. Ben •
Barnes was named to the top post in the
House of Representatives — Speaker of the
-
House Two years later, he became the fourth 1
man in Texas history to be elected to a second 1
term as Speaker He is now serving his fourth ’ 1
term as Representative for Brown, Coleman. - 1
Comanche and Runnels counties 1
HIS POLITICAL STANCE—EDUCATION. ANTI-CRIME.
URBAN PROBLEMS 1
' Barnes is typical of the new breed in that 1
he refuses to be classified along idealogical 1
lines or to vote by rote". He is especially 1
noted for his strong and positive program to 1
combat the problem of crime in Texas He ad- 1
vocates a strong and specific program to.com- 1
bat’ crime including 4 state police academy. 1
==-cme-eornications amonAlaw 29=
rorlorcement agencies and a more workable pro- 1
bation system t
Barnes has also long been a friend of edu- 1
cation and has long supported legislation to |
aid teachers and students alike including spe- 1
. cial attention to the problems of culturally- 1
deprived children and those with special prob- 1
, lems in reading . .
HIS PERSONAL HISTORY—BOUNDLESS ENERGY 1
Although Barnes considers himself a full 1
* time servant of the people of Texas, he has 1
somehow found' time for" an active business 1
- _ life and a rewarding family life He attended 1
Tarleton State College’ and Texas Christian |
University before transferring to the University 1
of Texas There he was named to the Dean’s 1
list of distinguished business administration’ |
students and also studied law While still in |
■ college he married Martha Morgan from his |
hometown of DeLeon and they now have two |
ahily attends Methodist services in Austin -
where the Barneses maintain their home. He
also' owns small ranching and farming tracts 1
in Comanche County with his father He is 1
active in several business ventures with mem- . |
bers of his family and others |
Dynamic Ben Barnes is thus uniquely 1
' equipped to have an insight into the problems |
of both the businessman the farmer, the |
rancher the urban and the rural dweller |
HIS HONORS AND ACHIEVEMENTS. |
A REMARKABLE LIST |
Ben Barnes was named one of the five out- |
standing young Texans in 1965 by the Texas |
Junior Chamber of Commerce He holds hon- |
orary degrees from both McMurry College and 1
Texas Technological College He is a member 1
(appointed by President Johnson) of the advi- |
sory commission, on Intergovernmental Hela- 1
lions. Chairman of the Southern Conference 1
of the Council of State Governments Vice 1
President of the National Legislative Confer- 1
ence. and a member of the Executive Com- 1
mittee of the National Conference of State |
Legislative Leaders1
F ‘un
THURSDAY, NOV.- 7 - THURSDAY,NOV. 7
Fried chicken, macaroni. & - Fried chicken, steamed rice
’____ with gravy, pickled beets, En- - ,
beans, fruit gelatin, cornbread glish peas, gelatin with whip-; ergy Conference in Baytown,
. ped cream, cornbread with- No services, no choir rehear-
butter and 1/2 pt. milk sal. ..,
FRIDAY, NOV. 8 First Baptist, Sunbeams,
Meat loaf with gr avy, buttered 3.30 p.m.
__3:30 p.m.; Cheerful Chirpers
tered corn, ice cream, hot . Choir Rehearsal, 5 p.m.
rolls and 1/2 pt. milk. First Baptist, Girls’ Auxi-
liary anti Royal Ambassadors,
,************ 6:30 p.m.
: TONIGHT:
* AMI 1, * apel Service, 9 a.m.; Elders
—LAD -----meet, 7:30 p.m.masqumec-om
********** St Pom cuern,FAmipgr
burg, East Central Conference
Women of the Church Offi-
cers' Workshop, St. John, Pr-
WEDNESDAY, NCV. 6
St. Peter’s Episcopal, Cl-
with butter and 1/2 pt. milk
FRIDAY, NOV. 8
Fish sticks with Catsup or ____..________
ham, creamed potatoes, but- . potatoes, stuffed celery, but-
tered carrots, ice cream, hot
rolls and 1/2 pt milk
Business growing? Need more space?
11
- St ran Buildings Grow—Economically!
• If your business is growing and you need added
space for your present building-or a new build-
ing—call us. We can provide answers for your
problems—economically and quickly! We'll help
you add on to your building or,show you the
advantages a flexible Stran® building has to offer
your business. Call today for a total building
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FRANCHISED BUILDER
wm
6:30 P.M.
21 Dream of Jeannie
3 Political
U Political
13 Avengers
.7 P.M.
2 Political
3 Mayberry RFD
11 Mayberry RFD
7:30 P.M.
3 Here’s Lucy
11 Here’s Lucy
13 Political
8 P.M.
2 Political
3 Political
11 Political
13 Outcasts
8:30 F.M..
3 Family Affair
11 Family Affair
9 P.M.
11 Carol Burnett
10 P.M.
2 3 1113 News
-----10-30 P.M.
. 2romen-=====
11 Movie
13 Joey Bishop
MIDNIGHT
2 News
13 Movie
12:05 A.M.
2 Last Word
. , airie Hill, 9 a. m.; Ladies
Aid, 2p.m.
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Women General Board meet-
ing in church, 1:30 p.m.
St Paul’s Sunday School
Teachers and Officers meet-
. ing in Parish House, 309 W.
Third, 7:30 p.m.
Den 1, Cub Scout Pack No.
476, sponsored by First Me-
thodist Church, at the home
of Mrs. Carl Whitmarsh, 3:30
p.m.
First Methodist, Chancel
Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.
Christ Lutheran, Junior Ch-
oir Rehearsal, 6:45 p.m.
SALES AND SERVICE
NAVRATIL MUSIC HOUSE
lit 4 BAYLOR: 036-201
HANDY HINTS
Chart your children’s gr-
owth by selecting a door jamb
“and marking off the leer and:
inches. A good place is bet-
ween the dining room and
kitchon or in the family room.
Decorate this Improvised
measuring stick' with painted
flowers, animals or abstract
designs. Use enamel paints.
Fingermarks can be whisk-
ed away with a damp cloth. +
Follow the manufacturer’s
directions when painting. The
finish will be the best possible
and you will be spared the
possible headache and added
expense of a paint failure.
Mis FUTURE —UNLIMITED
As we said. Ben Barnes is a winner He is
going places and doing it on merit and effort
and talent alone Plus specific and workable
programs to benefit out state and all the Citi-
zens in it. To sum up Ben Barnes will do
something for our state
PAID POL. ADV. BY
_ WASH. CO. FRIE NDS
L OF BEN BARNES
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Gilmore, Robert K. & O'Shea, William. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1968, newspaper, November 4, 1968; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648006/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.