The Taos News from Taos, New Mexico • Page 11

Girl Scout Request Troop Leaders, Helpers "There li always need tor id- for their active part In wrft dltlonal leaders and helpers, so munlty and events this is a plea for mothers and The following schedule is, vu Bothers to join In helping." This go Into effect beginning the fs the urgent request of Mrs. week of September 25: John Brenner, district chair- Brownie Troop 3 Meeting Mrs. Bill Mingenbach, place and time, First Presby neighborhood a I a and Mrs. Ellu Romero, troop organizer for Girl Scouts, Just now a junior leader is Brownie Catholic needed. Junior School lunchroom, 3 p.m.

Frl- troops are made up of 4th, 5th day. Leaders, Mrs. A. M. Gall, and 6th grade girls; Brownies Mrs.

Solomon Struck. are 2nd and 3rd graders; and cadettes, girls of junior high lunchroom, 3 p.m., Wednesday, school age. 'Individuals can help by act Ing as consultant on special George Wiede. skills or hobbies or by providing transportation for trips in or out Church, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday.

of town by serving as troop leader," point out the women. "Clubs or organizations can sponsor a troop, offer meeting rooms, Invite girl scouts to meetings for joint discussions of service projects and assist scout fund raising campaigns." Taos area troops are part of the Sangre de Cristo Girl Scout Council and are known in Taos MISS DOLORES VALERIO of a 1 a has enrolled as Freshman at the University of New Mexico. She is a 1966 graduate of Taos High School where she was one of the top ten seniors. Dolores was business manager on the year book staff, a member of the National Honor Society, served as room secretary and was a dependable office girl many times when called upon. For her friends who may wish to write, her address is Room 30! Hokona Hall (ZIA) University of New New Mexico 87106.

at Farmington, Friday, Septem her 30. Both clergy and lay del egates from Presbyterian chur ches In the area will be present Serving as moderator thi: year Is elder Jacob Bemal Ranches de Taos. Garden Club Casa Tour Set Fuller, Charles Stewart, Adeine de La Noe and Bill Heaton. Refreshments will be served at the Heatons'. Church 3 p.m.

Friday. Leaders, Mrs. Eloy Jeantette, Mrs. Lawrence Santistevan. Brownie Catholic Leaders, Mrs.

Leo Baca Mrs. Tom Martinez, Mrs. Junior First Presbyterian Hiufrtay, September JJ, MM TH6 TAOS NtWS Gaiety Prevails At Arrival Party Leader, Mrs. Thomas R. Cou zens.

Junior 3:30 pm. Wednesday. Leaders, Mrs. Reynaldo Deveaux, Mrs. Eleuto Maestas.

Junior Presbyterian Church, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Leaders, Mrs. Tony Gonzales, Mrs. Kay Pincock.

Junior Catholic lunchroom, 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Leader, Mrs. Robert Cohn. Cadette Presbyterian Church, 3:30 p.m., Tuesday.

Leaders, Mrs. John Brenner, Mrs. Charles McElmurry, Mrs. William Kllgore. Ranches de Taos: Brownie 136 St.

Francis lunchroom, Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Leaders, Mrs. Roy McGuire, Mrs. Teodoro Romero. Junior 10 St.

Francis lunchroom, Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Leaders, Mrs. Roy McGuire, Mrs. Teodoro Romero. Junior 124 Contact leaders Mrs.

Robert Nay, Mrs. Glenn Culner and Mrs. Lewis Lash- mat for time and place. Presbytery. To Meet Sept.

30 The fall meeting of the Pres Diiu wausi nimuaj bytery of Santa Fe will be held Meeting o( cooperators at Kit at Karmmotftn PVinnv cm torn. Extension Club Busy With Many Autumn Projects At the meeting of the Taos Home Extension Club at the home of Mrs. Delfino Martinez, El Prado, September 6, Atty. Frank Bacheca, guest speaker and Inherit- again, hold Medical Self-Help classes, enabling members who were unable to complete the course, previously, to do so this year. Schedule will be announced later.

On September 18 the club served a picnic luncheon for the Soil and Water Annual District discussed "Wills ance Taxes." The club will, Carson Park and the park was also setting for the club's annual picnic, August 28. Members attending the workshop held by Southern Union Gas at the Northern Savings and Loan building, September 7 were Mrs. Stacy Howell, Mrs. Frank J. Cruz, Mrs.

Myles Sweeney and Mrs Philip Cantu Jr. The Taos Garden Club has scheduled a Casa Tour for Sept 29, to start off from the Firs Presbyterian Church at 1 tended. Guest was Mrs Robert o'clock. Tickets are $1. The tour, featuring artists homes and studios, will include those of Fay and June Phillip Co-hostess for the September 6 meeting was Mrs.

Frank Cruz. Fourteen members at- Gallegos. Mrs. Phil Lovato who returned home recently from St. Vincent Hospital, Santa Fe where she underwent surgery expects to be back at school in a few weeks.

Calendar Of Events MRS. JAMES MICHAEL BRANDENBURG (Mike and Polly Francisco) The Calendar of Events for the entire week will pear in this location through the courtesy of the receive i Chamber of Commerce and The Taos News. Call thei jrec ors Invite Women To Wool Workshop Sewing Program The Women's Committee of the New Mexico Wool Growers announces Make It Yoursell With Won! Workshops for September 20 and 21 at Albuquer que and Roswell. Mrs. William Chapitis, Home Economist with the American Wool Council will meet with officers of the Women's Com mittee, in Albuquerque Septem ber 20.

Following the director! meeting a Make It Yourself With Wool Workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Chapitis, beginning at 1 p.m. in the Western Room of the Hilton Hotel. The same program will be presented in Roswell September 21 at 1 to 3:30 p.m. in the ball room of the Roswell Inn.

A fashion authority as well as an enthusiastic wool promoter in the field of education, Mrs. Chapitis shows the newest fashion trends, the latest in wool fabrics and color forecasts. Her tips for sewing, pressing and wearing wool fashions make il so easy to choose and create the latest in fashion wardrobes. Home economics teachers, home apents, 4-H leaders and their students are invited to attend these workshops. All sewing instructors and fabrics department managers will be welcome.

Fashion editors are also invited. Mrs. Chapitis' Mr. and Mrs. Brandenburg At Home Following San Francisco Wedding ing.

All clubs and organizations are urged to call the Chamber direct. and sewing projec djrectors an sewng pro Chamber of by Monday for your list- leaders from coast to coast. Mrs. S. M.

Harvick, vice president of tlie Women's Auxil iary to the National Wool Grow 1966 New Mexico State Fair, Fairgrounds, Albuquerque ers Association will be a special September 15th through the 25th. I i uest in Roswel1 for these meet Stables Gallery of the Taos Art Association. Paintings ngs a of Oli Sihvonen. Exhibition runs through Septem- a nn ber 23, 9 to 5 daily and Sundays. Public cordially invited.

Gallery A. Paintings of Ere Harrison. Exhibition runs through September 30, 9 to 5 daily and Sundays. Public cordially invited. THURSDAY-September 22 Lions Club Meeting, 12 Noon, Kachina Lodge.

Taos Coin Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m., First Northern Savings Loan Association Meeting Room. 23 Ace Duplicate Bridge Club Meeting, 1 p.m.. Kachina at the Shmdler home, 4406 Men Lodge. Taos Historical Society Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Harwood Foundation. SATURDAY-September 23 Mrs.

Ted Schindler, former Taosena now living in San Diego, writes: "This is Stables Gallery ol the Taos Art Association. Opening: to 5 p.m. Paintings of Eric Gibberd. Exhibition runs through October 7, 9 to 5 Daily and Sundays. Public cordially invited.

September Klwanis Club Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Spivey's Cafe. Ftos Duplicate Bridge Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Kachina Lodge. 27 Rotary Club Meeting, 1J: 10 Noon, Cocina Lulte Meeting, 8 p.m., Lulac House. 28 to tell you that I really like The Taos News. The most amazing remember some of the real oldtimers.

1 left Taos about 1929 and about every three years 1 come to see the family for a couple of days or so." Mrs. Schindler also said that the Floyd Santistevans would stay lo during the national convention of World War I Veterans, September 17. Visiting Mrs. Ralph (Ruth) Hunter, recently, were Mrs. Kenaz Huffman, Don Nolton, Mrs.

John Moore, Mrs. Ethel Simpson, Mrs. Jack Barrows, Mrs Morley Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Campbell and Mrs. Margaret Burke of Denver.

Mrs. Hunter was with them on a trip to the Orient last winter. The George Lavenders returned last week from trip to Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Brandenburg are at home at 709 Jefferson NE, Albuquerque, following their marralge at St Francis Episcopal Church, San Francisco, the morning of August 23.

The Rev. Albert J. Colton officiated in the double ring ceretr.ony. Dr. Malcolm Cole, organist, played the nuptial music.

The bride is the former Claire Veronica Wilson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Page Wilson, San Francisco. She is a graduate of the University of new Mexico, where she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi, social sorority. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. Howard Brandenburg, Taos. He Is a grad- a cascade bouquet of white daisies and siephano'is. Wearing identicaly styled, full length gowns of periwinkle linen in empire influenca were maid of honor, Miss Marianne Stevia Wilson, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids, Misses Sharon Brandenburg and Elizabeth Brandenburg, sisters of the bridegroom.

Their headpieces and bouquets were of white daisies. James Cottle, Los Altos Hills cousin of the bride groom, was best man and ush ers were Jon Page Wilson, San Francisco, and Lt. William Edward Wilson, Rome, N. Y. brothers of the bride.

Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride, wore an ensemble of crinkled taffeta in gold, yellow and brown floral print with uate of Phillips Exeter Acad- malching headdress Mrs. Bran- emy and the University of New denburg bridegroom's Mexico, where he has entered mnth pr hart School of Law. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. Given in marriage by father, the bride wore a gown of veiled bridal taffeta.

The empire bodice, enhanced with lace applique, was designed with mother, had selected a suit in aqua and taupe weave with headdress of aqua velvet and veiling bows. Both had cymbidium orchid corsages. A reception was given in the home of the bride's parents. The bride's table, holding a traditional wedding cake, was deco- short sleeves and oval neckline' rated with white gladioli and and the A line skirt extend ed into a chapel train. A fabric headpiece held the veil of silk illusion and the bride carried silver candelabra bearing white tapers.

The bridal couple chose Monterey, for a wedding rip. Gaiety prevailed at a party celebrating the arrival of Taos residents Ben Hazard, Miss Claire Mow-ill and Miss Genevieve Janisen, here 19 yean. Given by the trio at the home of Mr. Hazard guests appeared in an amusing variety of costumes, having been asked to dregi In what they had worn at the time each arrived to live in Taos. Hand fashioned badges designating decades were distributed nating decades were distributed.

To Spud Johnson went a 40 year insignia while a number of other individuals wore a 30 year emblem and on down the line. Fun prizes were awarded Pino Baca, show stealer, who rode into the spacious patio on a stick horse, his get-up including leather chaps and cowboy hat; Hannah Glllespie dressed in Western regalia; Gisella Loeffler wearing a rose-red silk dress which had been given to her by the late Mabel Dodge Luhan and made by the late Evelyn Gaspard; and Spud Johnson in aged black felt hat. A sumptuous buffet and cocktails were served from the portal overlooking the enchanting valley. HOST BEN HAZARD, engulfed in a "clud of dust," standl beside Artist Andrew Dasburg. GISELLA LOEFFLER is pictured in an exotic rose red silk dress created by the late Evelyn Gaspard as a gift for the late Mabel Dodge Luhan.

(Regina Cooke photos) HOSTESS GENEVIEVE JANSSEN, right, in a Southwest creation chats with Sallie Gillespie ia beret. PARTY HOSTESS CLAIRE MORRILL, Spud Johnson, Mrs. John Younp-Runter and Mrs. Helen Kemnor are pictured on the portal where cocktails and a sumptuous buffet were served. Mr.

Johnson wearing a black felt hat of uncertain age won a prize for Jonges: residency in Taos. Mrs. Young-Hunter appeared as a Gibson Girl and Mrs. Kentnor pinned to her jacket a photo of herself as she appeared when becoming a Taosena some 30 years ago. Miss Morrill wore a tied and dyed skirt created by Barbara Latham.

Raymond Moiuragon, 1964 Honor Society, high school Taos High School graduate, left.scholastic fraternity. He played last week for his sophomore.quarterback during his senior year at University of New year. He was named one of the Mexico. During his junior year top ten students in his gradua- in high school, he was voted the tion class Raymond is the son outstanding athlete of the year. In his i year, beside his activities in basketball, football, and baseball, he was president of Student Council and of the Taos chapter of tao National HANNAH GILLESPIE tofped off her Western get-up with a straw hat, la cowboy.

DICKERHOFF COMMERCIAL PRINTERS STATIONERS of Mr, Bob Cowing of Taos and grandson of J. Martinez, of Taos. WASHAM GAS COMPANY IF Gas Service 14. 7SI.33SI LOS COMPADRES DANCING NIGHTLY p.m. I MonitM Siturdiy Dinmq Room p.m.

NitMly Mtilcin Amtricu TAOS COUNTY Abstract Inc. loaded flectro-Sfet Copy MochiM U. 4 Sally AM 758-3973.