Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 11

POM BROWNWOOD BULLETIN wedding fold ABWA SCHOLARSHIPS Ruby Bridges, left, educational chairman for the Bluebonnet Charter Chapter of the American Business Women's Assn. presents Melinda White, a student at Howard Payne University, and Sylvia Brush, a student at Angelo State University, a check for $300. These girls were selected by the chapter earlier this year for a $300 ABWA scholarship each. (Bulletin Photo) Dear Heloise: Please, I have a new puppy. I have pet stains on my carpet and don't know what to do.

Can you help? H.S.D. Well, first of all, go to the library and get some books and read them on housebreaking a puppy if you don't already know by now. There is a wealth of information for the novice owner in some of them. (I know I learned the hard way.) While you are both learning, however, you may have to restrict him to a rugless area of your home, poor baby! cleaned professionally. Orchids to the NIRC for their help to all of us and hopefully those stains will not be apparent to anyone and that "accident" will be forgotten.

Love! Heloise Dear Heloise: After 33 years of marriage (and in my case) moving a total of 33 times with the military, you're bound to stumble onto a few goodies. Whether you do your own packing or have the movers do it, here's a good hint. Take the contents of each kitchen drawer and put each Coffee opens new year for Variety Club Mrs. Brooke D. Smith was hostess in her home last week for a coffee, the first activity of a new year for the Variety Study Club.

Members were invited into the garden where Mrs. Bettie Scott, club president, conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Lil Devery distributed the new yearbooks. The programs for the new year were discussed and Mrs.

Devery and her committee were recognized for making the new books. Those present included Mmes. J. I. Akin, Glenn Ballew, Ed Devery, Robert Herman, G.

E. McClatchey, S. J. Scott, C. W.

Smith, Rufus Stanley, Gordon Wood and Leslie Yates. The Oct. 15 meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Rufus Stanley. EL PASO-The recent marriage of Alice Lorraine Dwyer to Rollin Jack formerly of Brownwood and Abilene, has been announced.

The ceremony was attended only by members of the immediate family. The bride's mother, Mrs. Samuel Joseph Dwyer, was her daughter's matron of honor and the bride's brother, Dr. Edward Joseph Dwyer, was the bridegroom's best man. Parent's of the bride are Mrs.

Samuel Joseph Dwyer, Sr. and the late Mr. Dwyer of El Paso. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin James Tilton of Houston. Tilton studied mechanical engineering at Rice University and received a degree in petroleum engineering from Texas University, where he was a distinguished student. During World War II, he served in the United States Army ordnance department as a captain and participated in the Normandy invasion and served in the European Campaign. For the past 20 years he has been a rancher and independent oil Mrs. Gardner brings program for farm club The Grosvernor Farm Club met last Thursday evening for a covered dish supper, followed by a program in charge of Mrs.

Roy Garnder. Mrs. Gardner told about her trip to Hawaii last summer and showed pictures she had taken on the trip. Present for the meeting were Mr. and Mrs.

Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Gladney Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bransford Eubank, Rev.

and Mrs. Herschel Weedon, Misses Ruth Cole and Mabel Eubank, Mrs. Oscar Guthrie and Mrs. H. P.

Morris. operator in West Central Texas. He is a registered professional engineer, and is a member of the West Central Texas Oil and Gas Abilene Geological Society, Texas Former Student Association of Rice Alumni, Texas Southwest Cattle Raiser's Texas Mid-Continent Oil Gas Assn. and Shrine Suez Temple. Mrs.

Tilton, well known El Paso lawyer is the sister of El Paso attorneys Sam J. Dwyer, Patrick Dwyer, Lawrence Dwyer, and Nancy Dwyer Howard. Her other brothers are Dr. Edward Dwyer, William Dwyer, C.P.A., Walter Scott Dwyer, and John Dwyer, all of El Paso. Mrs.

Tilton was graduated from Loretto Academy for Girls ir, El Paso, and was awarded a bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from The University of Texas at Austin where she also studied for the Doctor of Philosophy degree. She pursued post-doctoral studies at the Sorbonne, The University of Paris, France. She also has a juris doctor degree in law from Southern Methodist University. The bride is a member of the El Paso Bar American Bar Texas Trial Lawyers Texas Criminal Defense Attorneys. She is licensed to practice law in Texas, before the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas, the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, and the Supreme Court of the united States.

She is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha and Kappa Beta Pi, honorary scholastic fraternities. For several years Mrs. Tilton was engaged in the general practice of law and is presently employed by El Paso Natural Gas Co. The couple is presently residing in El Paso. In Defense of Docs By Abigail Van Buren 1976 by Chicifo N.

Y. Nwn Synd, Inc. IUIV.HCU uiawei uuu put, em.ii In the meantime, you can try into a clear plastic bag. Close SUDDer Served IP tins frnm the the following tips from the National Institute of Rug Cleaning to undo any existing damage and to try to prevent future mishaps. The NIRC suggests the stain be treated Immediately, If possible.

However, old stains (or new ones, for that matter) cannot always be removed successfully as the dye In some carpets undergo an immediate color change as soon as it comes En contact with urine. The original color can often be restored, though, by proper treatment and, of course, the sooner the better. Just be sure to SPOT TEST an inconspicuous area of your carpet first for any adverse reaction to the solution you might apply. Then, cover the spot with paper toweling or an old bath towel and blot up as much moisture as possible. Step on the toweling, pressing as hard as you can with your feet.

When the portion of the towel is wet, change to a dry portion and continue stepping and blotting until all the moisture you can possibly remove is gone. Next, wash the area with a solution of one teaspoon of neutral detergent (it contains no bleach) to one cup of lukewarm water, then blot with paper toweling. Using a white vinegar solution (one part white vinegar to two parts water) rewlpe the spot. Again, blot up as much moisture as possible. With both of the above solutions be careful to apply only minimal amounts of liquid.

You don't want to get the backing wet. This might cause another spot. Now, place a half-inch layer of white absorbent material over the area and weight it down with heavy books or bricks. (If you use books, protect them with a sheet of plastic under them.) Change the toweling If it becomes wet and allow the ipot to dry at least six hours. If you have a light spot due to soil removal, have the carpet the top with a twistem, and have them packed in the kitchen box.

When you arrive at your new home, just slip each bag into the kitchen drawer. You can then unpack them later, because you can see through each bag for what you want in the first few days. M.W. for Owens Club members attended the last covered-dish supper meeting of the Owens Community Entertainment Club. Activities for the evening included games of dominoes and 42.

Playing the piano for gospel singing were Mrs. Mattie Cunningham and Mrs. Mabel Beeman. Carl Featherston was in charge of the business session. U.L.

Ballard served as master of ceremonies in the absence of Cliff Whetstine. Mrs. Raymond Holland won the door prize and the booby prize went to Elvera Smith. "Get Well" card was signed for Rufus Lentz. R.

E. Cunningham gave the dismissal prayer. Mrs. Belz leads discussion for church women Mrs. Frank Belz gave the topic, "Tapping the Time of at last week's meeting of the Lutheran Women of Grace Lutheran Church, followed by a group discussion DEAR ABBY: I am getting tired of hearing people say how "rich" doctors are.

If a doctor collected everything owed him he might be, but he doesn't. How many people pay cash for a doctor's visit? Yet those same people pay cash for their gasoline, the food they put on their tables and their entertainment. And they pay their gas, electric and telephone bills within 30 days or else! Same for their house, car and insurance payments. But for some reason, the doctor is the last one ever. A doctor's hours are unbelievable.

He gets up at 6, is at the hospital by 7 to see his patients (or operate), then goes to his office to see patients all day. Often he stops at the hospital again to check on patients and doesn't get home for dinner until 8 p.m. And don't forget those "emergencies" at all hours of the night to interrupt his sleep. A doctor pays a hefty income tax and another large chunk goes for malpractice insurance. I'm not saying there aren't doctors who care more about money than serving humanity, but you'll find mercenaries in all professions.

Abby, I hope you're big enough to print this in rebuttal to the letter from that clown who took a potshot at doctors. A DOCTOR'S SECRETARY DEAR SECRETARY: I am and I will. (P.S. Although your letter referred to doctors in the masculine, let's acknowledge that there are many women physicians, too.) DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and in my sophomore year at college. Last year, I fell in love with a beautiful, sensitive girl of 18.

She's a high school graduate who has many fine qualities, but her English is atrocious. She says, "I seen you there," or "you was or you wasn't there," or "I throwed it out" or "them there people." I can't understand how she was graduated from high school. I have tried to help her without nagging but have had very little success. I would like to introduce her to my family because I do care for her, but I know that they will question my judgment when they hear her talk. What should I do? ORLANDO DEAR ORLANDO: Assuming she's as interested in learning to speak properly as you are to have her learn, education or tutoring is my recommendation.

Wednesday, 22,1976 Dr. Schultz to give program for ABWA group F. Michael Schultz, M.D. will be the guest speaker for the September dinner meeting of the Bluebonnet Chapter of the American Business Women's Assn. The 7 p.m.

meeting will be held in the Conquistador Restaurant with Claudine McMillan, surgical nurse at Brownwood Community Hospital, as the vocational speaker. Dr. Schultz received his bachelor of science degree in chemistry from North Texas State University. He attended medical school at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School. Dr.

Schultz, currently practicing in obstetrics and gynecology at Brownwood Community Hospital, came to Brownwood from internship and residence at Parkland Hospital in Dallas where he practiced in the same field. His Thursday night talk will include new developments in the diagnosis of cervical cancer. Ffdeffs Class meeting held The September meeting of the Fidelis Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church was held in the church patio. A devotional using the theme "Think on These Things" was presented by Dr. Franklin Swanner.

Mrs. Harley Black sang the hymn, "Pass It On," by Kurt Kaiser. After the business meeting and program, members and guests of the class played 42. Homemade ice cream was served. Half of the free world's newspapers are printed on Canadian newsprint.

on making use of wasted tune. The topic derived from Texas District LWML convention. The meeting opened with the reading of "Thank You God for Little Things" by Mrs. Lawrence Shultz. Rev.

John Striepe gave views on "today's life and parental guidance." Women of the church are making plans for LWML Sunday, Oct. 3, when the theme will be "Saints Arise." Mrs. Harry Coldewey, hostess for last week's meeting, served refreshments to Mmes. Belz, Warren Clay, Coldewey, Elfrieda Franke, Clayton Goerdel, Alton Marwitz, Shultz, David Taylor, Eileen Nache and Bob Loy. THE HAT BOX 1008 LACKEY NEW FALL MERCHANDISE AND SOME WARM WEATHER MERCHANDISE IN STOCK NEW FALL MILLINERY DAN'S SHOES FOUNDER DAY SALE NATURALIZER ANNOUNCING THE OPENING JIMS I TRADIN'POST i ANTIQUE CLOCKS: 1002 EARLY BLVD.

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