The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961 Page: 22 of 43
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TWi ORANGE LEADER
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1961
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Two Orange Women Represent AAUW
At Biennial Convention in Washington
J- '• «' M" ÍSSVÜÍlBñ
Mr*. ■■
C. B. Bready, receat put presi-
dents of Oranee Brand . American
Association of University Women,
are currently ia Wash.ngton. D. "C.
for the national biennial conven-
tion of AAUQ, tomorrow througn
Thursday. *'
The convention is the basic poli-
cy setting and governing body of
the association. Mrs. Bready and
Mrs. Has lam, as delegate from
Orange, will be voting on AAUW
legslative measures lor 1981-43.
When n bill related to these leg-
islative' measures iv introduced in
Congress, AAUW 'gives support in
any way that'seems appropriate
and timely. Support may mean ex-
pert testimony before Congress,on
al committees or letters from k>
cal brinch members to congress-
men. ÜÜ
in and op-
Nations and
its affiliated agencies; and sup-
port of measures to protect, the
rights guaranteed to individuals
by the Federal Constitution.
Throughout convention week
Mrs. Bready and Mrs. Haslam will
be attending special interest sec-
tions covering subject* which Or-
ange and other local branches will
study
throughout
by
the year, pre-
rters rt
nation ai out-
experts. Tour of the new
educational center will hughlight
the week with dedication cere-
monies for the center being Held
June 21.
Among the prominent speakers
at the convention are Dr. Dextar
M. Keezer, director of McGraw
Hill Book Co.: Dr. Harriscn
Among the items of policy to be Brown, professor of geochemistry
voted upon at convention are sup- at California Institute of Technolo-
port of measures to
educational use of
vision.
media;
*■'
advance the
radio, tele-
films, and other mass
support of measures for
gy; Dr. Grayson Kirk, president
of Columbia; and G. V. Ferguson,
editor - in ^ chief - of the Montreal
Sur.
Wuri Suit
edding Day
ML (AP) — E. M-
father of Congr.-ss-
. John B. Anderson, celebrat-
ed.his golden wedding anniversary
f wearing the suit be wore on
s wedding day.
"I've brushed that suit many
times during, our married life.7'
Mrs. And*rson said. "I'm proud
he can wear it"
U.S. teen-agers_ spend nearly"f7
billion .of their own money an-
nutHy.
MRS PAUL E ARBO
A. . «t-l
mw PW""W •
MRS. WAYNE EUGENE'RUMERY
Ptiato By T. L. Gmm
Navy Chapel Scene
Fontenot-Barron Barbara Laughlin,
■
Wedding Plans
Are Completed
Final plans are being an-
nounced for the marriage of
Bertha Mae Fohtenot and Jack E.
Barron. The ceremony will be
I Patricia Ann Franklin and P-iul, three-quarter length sleeves The{performed Saturday at 4 p.m. in
Artx) were married yesterday bouf'«,t scallop of the skirt was St. Mary s Catholic Church by the
r A , ^ ° ; the back by a cas ade¡ Rey. L. L. Shoppe. former pastor.
II a single ring ceremony per-j^J which formed the
black-
formed in the U.S. Naval
fcy, Lt. Cmdr. J, A, S
chaplain..
v ' 01 net ruines wnicn iorm a inc, The prospective bride is the
Chapul design of an inverted V. She r*r-> daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Obray
Fisher, ried a bouquet of roses on a whif- font^no^ j^ x^i, St., and .her
Bible and wore a gold cross (m a; fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
chain, Reese'E. Barren, 418 Brent. Drive.
Music for the ceremony will he
furnished by Mrs. Victor Herm,
organist, and the St. Mary's High
UIMTAM /gf.1 \ ;
virfiun |3ipi) ^ — mi .
Laughlin of Vinton and Wayne'occasion a blue dress with
Eugene Rumery of Beaumont ex-[accessories. Her corsage
ohsnged wedding vows Saturday ¡white orchid. The bridegroom
in the First Baptist Church in mother Was attired In a green
Vinton. sheer f>rlnt featuring scooped
The bride is the daughter of Mr.! neckline and cap sleeves and full
and Mrs. Louis Latishlin Of Rout? skirt. She wore a matching hat
1, Vinton and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Rumery of 3411 Anderson St..
Codit'tO'CódU
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ALFRED J. FLICS . . .
ytsn ratoit meneewwnt a*awM-ta.
MtarMr tfaearotlan and rtfortd ortt
CrsduoM Oaiohamo StaH um* r ry
with «tro caurMt M MMrlar dacara-
tlan at Lamar.
¿2* ^ ««-W o' Kayron Ben-
With white seasonal flowers nij, wa, attired in s psle pink
31, was attired in a pale pink
ton street-length dress? featur
Igaltst a background of ferns HP
-The bride is the daughter of Mrs J ing a lace cummberbund, and s school summer choir. Vocal se-
tal ah Franklin of 1605 Missouri ¡«ho,rt reversed jacket with three-¡ |TCtionf ¡nclude "Ave Maria."
St., Cove Addition, and Clinton ¡ quarter sleeves. } "On This Day," and "Pantis
Franklin pt Round Bunch Road; ! The bride's /notherwort a blue.Angelicus,"
Drssclllsi' Swfrré will attend as
maid of honor and the brides-
maids will be Betty Jean Roche
of Lyons Point, La., and Mae Rose
Fcntenot, both cousins of the
bride.
Rolsnd Bresux will serve as
best man and Rsywood Trahan
and L- J- -Sharp as groomsmen.
Ushers will be Rhoderick. F,issett
trimmed In white, rompll
ntcd bv white accessories, she
|re a wnite carnation corsage.
The bridegroom is the son of d
Mr." snd Mrs Chester A. Arbo of m
Mount Holly. N. J. , *">J
The trsditlonsl music for the' jsmea E. McGee Jr. served as
ceremony was played by Lannie beft.msn
Claybar *t the organ. A reception followed in the
Given in marriage by her fa bride's home at 1805 Missouri' St.
ther, the bride wore a white jal-i The serving table was centered
Jernia length gown of lace over; with a round mirror which re-
net and taffeta. The bodice was: fleeted the bride's bouquet. The
designed with a scoop necklirte and, five tiered wadding cake was deco ancl Kermlt Richard
rated with red rose* and topp"dj The reception following .the cer-
with a miniature, bride and "bride- emony win take place st the
groom. * Woman's, Club 1 Assisting in the
Guests were registered by Mrs.ihquse party will be Mrs, Chester
Buel Rodriquer. sister of the bride !J. Broussard and Mrs. Thomas
After a wedding trip to Galves-1 Lucas. Mrs. Prentia Norwood will
FAST ONE-HOUR
• DRY CLf ANING
• LAUNDRY
AT NO f X T S A COST
IRVINE S CLEANERS
Ion, the couple will be st home at I register the7 guests.
JICOS Missouri St. Mrs. Arbo was Friends and relatives are li)
j Stnred in a white suit for the trip vited through the press to attend
land wore roses In corsage the wedding and reception.
* ^~rrTgrír> ir
with bone accessories and,« white
orchid corsage.
A reception followed In the!
Beaumont. bride's home. The serving table
Rev. R E. Miller performed the>« covered with a white linen
double ring ceremony before the i cloth. _ draped with yellow net
church altar which was flanked by draped at the corners with white
baskets of gladioli.
The traditional wedding march
was played by Mrs. W. H. Rowe,
siso accompanied
as he sang "The
bows.-It was appointed with a
crystal punch service and the
bridal oake.
Pat LeDeaux. Enma Louise He-j
bert and JaNell Wills presided at
the serving table. Guests were
registered-Dy Mrs'. Albert Ches son
For the wedding trip to Corpus,
Christi, Mrs, Rumery was attired!
¡0 a tailored brown and white
dress, matching hat and white ac-
cessories. She wore an orchid cor-
tase.
"The couple will be st home tt
vns Msrjiolia St in Beaumont.
graduate of Vinton
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ganis
Robert Miller
Lord's Prayer
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore, a full • length
gown of tulle and chantiily lace
over taffeta. The fitted bodice of
Chantiily over taffeta featured a
sweetheart neckline edged in chan-
tiily and chatllly capes ov^r the
tulle sleeves which came to petal
points over the wrists. The fu" The bride a
skirt of tulle was embellished with, H „h ña? attended í>ur
rows of the lace and ewept into a ham 9 Business School. Rumery
chapel train. Her fingertip veil ot|wai graduated from French High
Illusion edged in chantiily wa< School ^ Beaumont and attended
held by a liara of pearls and;Umar Vocational College,
«equina. . ~"
She carried a cascade bouqurt
of large white standard chrysan-
themums combined with unusual
touches of scotch broom and slen-
der streamers of pearl roping.
and wore a pearl and-diamond
necklace.
Maid of honor was Pat I>eDe ux
and bridesmaids were Emma
Louise- Hebert and JaNell Wills.
They were'attired alike, in gowns
of yellow organza over taffeta.
The dresses featured scooped nee-,
lines and cummerbunds of yellow
taffeta. They wore shoes of match-
ing color.
Flower girl was Vicky LeDeaux
•od ring bearer was Ricky Dale
Sonnier. John N. Norrls served as
best man'. Donald Mover. Buster
Soileaux and Lee Roy Hebert
ushers.
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Last year private givers con-
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Individuals donated 71 per cent
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961, newspaper, June 18, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143064/m1/22/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.