The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1978 Page: 3 of 24
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12
Bone - Mize
Mr. and Mrs. William L. 1978- The reception foliow-
Bone, Jr. of Bellaire wish to ed in the home of the bride’s
announce the marriage of grandmother, Mrs. Jesse L.
their daughter Deni to Mike Altman, Sr.
Mize, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Mize, Jr., also of -
Bellaire.
MR. AND MRS. MIKE MIZE
The wedding took place at
Bellaire United Methodist
Church Chapel on June 3,
MR. AND MRS. GARY TUBB
Witherspoon - Tubb
In a candlelight ceremony
at Bellaire Christian Church
on June 17, Miss Roxanne
Ellen Witherspoon, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne
R. Witherspoon, 5306 Indi-
go, became the bride of Mr.
Gary Earl Tubb, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George E.T. Tubb
of Canadian, Texas. Offi-
ciating at the double-ring
ceremony was Rev. Lloyd T.
Watson, minister of the
First Christian Church of
(Janado, Texas.
Maid of honor was Camille
Patterson of Fort Worth.
Bridesmaids were Margaret
Edmondson of Houston,
Cary Conner of Dallas, and
Barbara Witherspoon of
Houston. Amanda Gibbons,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Gibbons, 5311
Indigo, was flower girl.
Best man was Steve Gra-
ham of New Orleans, Louisi-
ana. Groomsmen were
David Tubb of Canadian,
Sam Isaacs of Canadian, and
Ron Witherspoon of Hou-
ston. Ring bearer was
Kenneth Gibbons.
Ushers were the grooms-
men and Randall Wither-
spoon, brother of the bride.
The bride wore a designer
gown of white organza and
Venise lace. The bodice was
appliqued with lace, featur-
ing a lace-edged Queen Anne
neckline. Venise flowerettes
also decorated a soft flounce
sleeve and extended to a
modified back panel. From
the empire waist, the soft
organza skirt ended in a
Venise-edged flounce and
gracefully swept to a Cathe-
dral-length train. For a
headdress she chose a fin-
gertip veil edged in the same
lace. The bride carried a
tear-drop shaped bouquet of
white roses, fleur d’amour,
stephananotis, baby’s breath
and medium length ivy
runners.
Bridesmaids wore full-
length dresses of yellow
Quiana jersey with accor-
dian pleated skirts and yel-
low capelets of angel chiffon
with flowers in their hair.
They carried bouquets of
blue cornflowers, blue del-
phinium, red and yellow
flowers with baby’s breath
and variegated foliage.
The flower girl wore a
floor-length gown of white
eyelet over yellow lining
with lace trim and had loose
flowers in her hair. She
carried a white fireside
basket holding an arrange
ment of blue cornflowers,
red and yellow flowers and
baby’s breath. The groom’s
mother was dressed in a
full-length gown of mango
hue. The bride’s mother
wore a full-length gown of
turquoise.
Church decorations
included spiral candelabra
with white tapers and altar
arrangements containing
white spider Chrysanthe-
mums, blue delphinium,
Eremuri or foxtail lilies, red
carnations, red roses and
baby’s breath.
In addition to the tradi-
tional wedding music played
by Lee Wells on the organ,
Ron Jones, tenor with Hou-
ston Opera, sang "0 Perfect
Love”, “Till Love Touches
Your Life" and “Evergreen”.
Your Lawn Needs
Programmed Seasonal
Care
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the
Meyerland Club. Members
of the bride’s house party
were: Mrs. Robert Walters,
Mrs. Rusty Hilliard, and
Mrs. William Adair, all of
Houston; and Miss Helen
Terry of Midland.
The couple has establish-
ed a home in Amarillo
following a wedding trip to
Acapulco.
The bride was graduated
magna cum laude from Tex-
as Tech in Lubbock, in 1977
with a degree in secondary
education. She was presi-
dent of Chi Omega sorority
1976-77, member of Mortar
Board and elected to Who’s
Who in American Colleges
and Universitites. Last
year, she was employed as
earth science teacher at
Friona Junior High in Fri-
ona, Texas.
Mr. Tubb was graduated
with honors from Texas
Tech in 1978 with a degree
in finance. He was All-
American smallbore rifle
competitor, president of the
Tech Rifle Team and mem-
ber of Phi Alpha Kappa,
honorary finance fraternity.
He is presently employed at
Amarillo National Bank.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding included: Mrs. A.B.
Witherspoon of Delta, Colo-
rado; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Garland, Texas; Dr. and #
Mrs. R.L. Lembki of Wichi- 2
ta, Kansas; and Mr. and •
Mrs. Clyde Whitchurch, also 4
of Wichita.
Fertilizing
The Best Fertilizer Materials
Formulated Especially For The
Houston Area And The Season
Lawn Insect
Control
• Chinch Bug • White Grubs
• Sod Webworms • Bermuda Mites
Fungus Disease
Control
• Brown Patch • Others
• Programmed Seasonal Applicatior
Lawn Weed
Control
■ Chickweed
• Dandelion
• Clover
■ Poa Annua
THE BEST
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
CALL US NOW!
691-3991
THE
^SPENCER
COMPANY
Indoor / Outdoor Landscape Design & Care
P.O. Box 16113, Houston, Texas 77022
Every year the United
States turns out about ten
and a half million unprinted
paper tags and labels
Americans spend about $5
billion annually on jewelry.
To protect them from being
cheated, many fine jewelry
st res use a special label made
of “Tyvek” spunbonded
olefin material created by
Du Pont because it's tough
and tear resistant. This label
can’t be switched from a
lower-priced item to a higher-
priced one, so many people
won't end up paying too r>
much for their purchases and ^
dishonest people, too little' 9
I
Every year, Americans ship
over $15 billion worth of*"
goods. Small items under two in
pounds can be shipped over- >
night by Federal Express^
almost anywhere in the£^
country for $12.50 in special -
envelopes made of “Tyvek” 5
spunbonded olefin. This £4
special material is used be U
cause it’s lightweight, tear- **
proof and moisture resistant
M
----- <
Kitchens Designed For
YOUR LIFESTYLE
KITCHEN
DESIGN
CONSULTANTS
Ron Gresham
666-8405
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The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1978, newspaper, July 5, 1978; Bellaire, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth566447/m1/3/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.