The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 69, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 26, 1953 Page: 5 of 10
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lA ' • f
foman s
lJu»d(
BY WANDA JONES ' ~~--
everybody in the newspaper business gets around to
(jolurnn.^ Y°u know* one °< those express jobs featuring
World aS Neighbor News
List Plans
't as first person, personal opinion and, if you care to
grammar."
Miss Patsy Kennedy and A. Wes-
ley Clarke have completed plans
for their wedding to be performed
at 6:30 p.m. Monday in First Bap-
tist church.
..... ~ ----- The Rev. E. R. Couch will offl-
, rm not brave enough to embark on my own strength; I’ll just clat# ‘n the ceremony,
ffltf " th#nk y?“,’ u JohnelIa Boynton’s favorite berth. It’ll Music will be presented by Ed-
,nou*h since shes busy on page one projects and Isn’t looking ward Thompson, soloist, and Mrs.
. By now, "he * Probably _ ___ * Elbert Feefer, organist,
About Your Friends And Ours
BAYTOWN SUN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1953 —PAGE 5
rsqui
fello
.Tiookint this way (bless
N ! ‘l.l heart), considering
1 "' full year of mis-typfng,
■ Ulng and sometime. Just
, out completely."
Vummer as substitute
. «Htor I’ve learned to
■'.opreciate that edltoress
•/ the beloved sources of
i aJSvinl" I m?a-’ everybody
(^ the club reporters, party
["^rtcstlon-goers, anniversary
L"‘ people- going-to-get-
If, just good to hear
"'ii of you and a challenge,
1 ’im to put out a page to
Ah'of our "canned stuff”
JVh from news service
(0 important as where
5Tb j* going to meet next
JB whM plan, your P-TA
_ j* mind-
t-Office Cook
*f my pet projects during
w (already Tm getting nos-
_• haven’t even left yet) ha*
food pa*«. My only tal-
being the food editor wa*
, but I surely learned
f ,bout booking "a la type-
xtiat's because lota of
iud excellent Baytown cooks
' supplied us with feature
,uid lesson* in meal fare.
, (or these cooks, a young
’ to food matters has been
A for the past three
That’s Marion Allen, of
gad as a veterar home
MISS ALVERA GRIFFIN
Miss Griffin
Will Continue
In Brigadiers
‘ be I
|»ick tnd j
1 on tig
dt Th« Time
the time in drawing near
up after ao much of thla
writing. The present en-
sstlsfied a life-long
of mine even though it
[JTieck the world of Kilgallen,
I and Pearson.
iy, au revoir, and px, the
news deadline 1* 6 p.m.
scholar, she rightfully tin^” C
**• ger for the Lee Brigaiders, Sup-
erintendent George Gentry an-
nounced Wednesday.
Business manager for the corps
for the last 10 years, Miss Grif-
fin had resigned this summer upon
the resignation of corps director
Mrs. Carmel Norton.
“All of us are delighted at her
decision to stay with the corps
now,” Gentry said.
Miss Griffin, who Is chairman
of the girls physical education de-
partment at REL, has a bachelor
of science degree from Our Lady
of the Lake at San Antonio and a
Doctor of Education degree from
the University of Houston.
This is her 15th year with the
Baytown school district. Previoua,-
Iy she has taught at Harlandale
and has conducted summer classes
at Our Lady of the Lake and the
University of Houston.
She is a member of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wo-
men, Baytown Education associa-
tion and the University of Hous-
ton chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, na-
tional honor society in education.
fornia Guest Is
oree At Dinner
i Marie Brannon of Buena
;ftlif., was entertained Tues-
at s Mexican dinner
| heater party.
of Mrs J. A. Boyer, 108
i Humble, the honoree was
by Mrs, Boyer and Janel
t co-hostess. The dinner was
o's restaurant. Foi-
ls movie, the guests ad-
I to Janel’* home for re-
Matron of honor will be Mr*. L.
E. Joines. Miss Marilyn Seeger of
Port Arthur and Miss Carolyn
Clarke of Miami, Fla., sister of
the bridegroom, will be brides-
maids.
Manley Eugene Glllis will be
best man with Ed Tate and Char-
les Lloyd serving as groomsmen.
Ushers will be Newton Felps, Bill
Martin and L. E. Joines. Felps and
Martin will also serve as candle-
lighters.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception will be held in the Com-
munity house.
Mrs. Alford Has
Charge Of WMU
Program Tuesday
Mrs. Lester Alford had* charge
of a missionary program Tuesday
at a meeting of the Women’s Mis-
sionary union in Memorial Bap-
tist church.
Topic of the program was the
“Indian Situation in the South.”
Taking part were Mrs. Ray Mor-
gan, Mrs. Fred Litton, Mrs. W. L,
Ward, Mrs. M. L. Bishop, Mrs. R.
J. Derrett.
Mrs. 0. 0. Dorris led a business
session during which guests and
new members were recognized. It
was announced that another day
circle is being organized, making
a total of 14 group* within the
society.
Reports of the Royal Ambassa-
dor Congress held In Atlanta, Ga.,
were given by two RA delegates,
Jimmy Wise and Arthur Wayne
Coltharpe. The boys told of the
roll call by states during which
all Texas boys repsonded by singing
the “Eyes of Texas.” Also, the
Lone Star State boy* wege cow-
boy garb.
A partial Hat of offlciers for th*
coming year was read by Mrs. L.
A. Hankins. Those on the roster
include Mrs. Dorris, who will
again serve as president, and Mrs.
M. A. Sehweers, vice-president.
Prayers were led by Mrs. Law-
rence Bourge, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
Alford, Mrs. R. H. Pruett and Mrs.
T. A. Fain.
SOUP FOR LUNCHES
Schooltime Hints
Lunches Need Hot Soup
‘Champion lunch packer." That’s
the title you win when you pack
noon meals that please the young
fry and your man of the house.
Good ways to guarantee prize
lunch boxes are these: Include
plenty of food; should be about H
of the total for the day. Have some
favorite foods that your family en-
joys—whether it’s plenty of peanut
butter, or cheese, or tuna in sand-
wiches. Put In crisp chewy tidbits,
to contrast the soft sandwiches
and other items.
Have a hot dish In the lunch
too, and you’re bound to hear
cheers from the family. Hearty
soups are fine for the hot dish.
Their warmth and good flavor
seem to revive spirits after a hard
morning of studying or desk work.
You’ve a wonderful array of soups
to choose from in the condensed
kinds. And besides the available
varieties, you can have other in-
viting flavors by combining one
soup with another. Send the soup
CALENDAR
ere Edna, Janel, Betty
ey Stallworth, Mary
Darlene HHHn, Mary
i Dirk, Susie Hooks, Marlene
1 Mary Ann Elms.
uncinq
JUANITA’S
BEAUTY SHOP
10# REOPENED
AIR CONDITIONED
l*3R YOUR COMFORT
BOLSTER
Kindergarten Students
To Register Sept. 2
Wi:
Registration far kindergarten
classes at First Baptist church
wiM be held from 10 until 11
ajn. Sept 2 at the church.
Classes will begin at 9 am
Sept. 8 and will be held daily
from 9 am until 11:80 am. five
dAVft a week.
Teacher lor the school h Mrs.
Ear! Bowers of Cedar Bayou.
Mrs. Bowers has previously had
teaching experience in public
schools.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
P. B. Milner.
Elks To Have
Buffet Supper
Women of Baytown Elks Lodge
No. 1649 will entertain with an-
other of their famous buffet sup-
pers Thursday night in the lodge
building, beginning at 5:80 p.m.
and ending at 7:30 p.m. it was an-
nounced Wednesday by Mr*. Clif-
ford M. Bond, chairman of hos-
tesses. This will be the second
such event staged this year.
THURSDAY
Women’s Missionary council of
Central Assembly of God, church
at 9:30 a.m.
Virgie Riddle circle of Baptist
Temple, church at 9 a.m.
Julia Lottie circle of Cedar Ba-
you Methodist church, church at
10 am.
Bandage rolling group of
American Cancer society, San Ja-
cinto Memorial hospital at 9 am.
Homemakers class of First Bap-
tist church of Cedar Bayou,
church at 9:30 am.
Ursula Bunting circle of St.
Mark’s Methodist church, church
at 9:30 ajn. '%*■
Cedar Bayou Eastern Star, CB
’Sir"
In one of the new wlde-mouth
vacuum bottles; then it's easy to
eat with a spoon right from the
bottle.
Try some of these lunches with
soup to brighten school days. And
always have the soup heated well
before pouring It into the vacuum
bottle.
School Lunches with Soup
Asparagus-Celery Soup
(1 can each condensed cream of
asparagus and celery soups mixed
with 2 soup-can measures milk.
Heat but do not boil.) .
Tuna Salad Sandwich
Apple Cookies
Beef-Vegetable Soup
(1 can each condensed beef and
vegetable soups mixed with 2 soup-
can measures water. Heat, do not Program and covered dish lunch-
boil.) eon.
Chive Cheese Sandwich on Rye “Indian missionaries” was the
Fresh Pear Candy Bar topic of the program led by Mrs.
R. H. Durst.
SOUP SCOOPS After reports were made by the
Cook > Potatoes in Consomme: committees, plans were made to
Rich flavor steeps into potatoes send a box to a church member
when you cook them in condensed in Korea. After a prayer by Mrs.
beef consomme. Just peel 4 to 6 R. E. Rowe, the Sunshine Sisters’
medium size potatoes; cut into gjfts were revealed. Luncheon was
chunks about 1-inch size. Simmer served to 17 members,
these in Vt can (54 cup) condensed
“Supply Work” was the program
topic Tuesday when the Wooster
circle of St. Mark's Methodist
church met in the home of Mrs.
O. W. Hillard at 201 Wooster.
Mrs. E. J. Offer, vice-chairman,
presided over the business session
in the absence of Mrs. H. C.
Swain. She opened the meeting
with verses from the Bible. Mrs.
T. F. Bennett gave the treasury
report.
Mrs. R. L. Huddleston was In
charge of the program, which she
opened with a prayer. She read a
letter of thanks to the circle for
its missionary supply work in
Brazil. Mrs. Huddleston also told
of wartime missionary work In
Korea.
Mrs. L. M. Henderson told of
the need for supply work in Ko-
rea, Japan, and the Philippines.
“Young Women’s Cc-op Homes”
were discussed by Mrs, C. J. Gan-
son and Mrs. Arnold Fields.
Refreshments were served to the
10 members present
Women's Page
Deadline Is
Moved Back
The women’s page of The Bay-
town Sun will have an earlier
deadline for news stories after
Sept L -
At the turn of the month, all
stories must be turned in by 5
p.m. the day prior to publication.
For instance, a reader who
wants a story to appear on the
women’s page of Wednesday’s
paper must turn the story in by
5 p.m. Tuesday.
The deadline has been at 10
asm the day of publication. The
change is being made to ease a
production load in the Sun’s
mechanical department during
the morning hours.
Coady Circles Have
Royal Service Program
The Geneva. Wilson and Onita
Cole circles of the Firjt Baptist
church of Coady met Tuesday at
the church for a Ro/ai Service
Names-'N'-Notes
MRS. JACK GRIFFIN and 708 E, Humble,
MRS. JESS GRIFFIN, who are Mr*. Young and
moving this week to Lawton, KIBER. Gift* were pi
Okla., were honored Friday with the honoree* by the
a golng-away party in the home Coffee. Cokes, and
of MRS. GLYNN A. YOUNG at were served.
FOR DAMAGED HAIR
' V-
Hair damaged by bleaching,
dyeing, sun—by over-processed
permanents, or failure to neu-
tralize — responds instantly to
this amazing new Treatment
No heat required. Finished in
5 minutes. «
Your hair shows new beauty
and manageability after your
very first treatment-or money
back.
Even if you think your hair
is normal and in good condi-
tion, let Nutri-Tonlc search out
hidden damage^ See and feel
instant results her* too-or
money back.
Simple directions also tell
how to obtain richer shades in
hair tinting and coloring, with
least damage to hair. And-how
to get lovelier permanents at
customary intervals.
Try Nutri-Tonic Hair Treat-
ment. See, feel the wonderful
things it does for you instantly.
WHEMfVCR TOILITRIE* ARC SOLD
GUARANTEE-// not thrilled with Nutri-Tonlc Hair Treatment, matt
carton to Beavt/Vuet Corp, Box 169, Hollywood 26, Cab/., /or refund.
The menuVaTeonstetora roast Masonic hall at 7;30 p.m.
consomme, in covered saucepan
for 15 minutes. Then remove lid
and cook over low heat about 10
minutes or until potatoes are ten-
der and sauce is slightly thickened.
4 servings.
Spaghetti-Ham Make a Meal:
When you’ve just a little cooked
ham left, turn it Into a complete
dish by mixing with a can of
spaghetti in tomato sauce. Com-
bine about 54 cup cooked diced
ham with the can of spaghetti
(1\ cups) in a saucepan. Heat
well, Serve on platter garnished
with browned onion rings. 3 serv-
ings .
Mrs. N. E. Baumann
High In Canasta
Mrs. N, E. Baumann won high
in Canasta Tuesday night at a
games party given .In the Com-
munity house by the Altar soci-
ety of St Joseph’s Catholic
church,
Mrs. J. J. Koch won high In
42 and Mrs. A. W. Whittaker
was highest winner in bridge.
Cake, coffee and soft drink*
were served to BO present
Instantly Effective
mmmnkmt
WITH CHOIESTEKOI...THE HEART Of LANOUN
97 THE MAKERS Of FAMOUS KUTO-TOHIC PERMANENT . CREME SHAMPOO . HAIR LUXURY
beef dinner with all the trim-
mings, and its price will be |1 per
plate for adults and .75 cents for
children under 16. Any profit real-
ized from the supper will go into
the women’s annual fund.
In addition to the buffet supper,
the Elks’ ritual team will conduct
it# regular monthly initiation at
the weekly meeting in the lodge
room starting at 8 p.m, A capacity
crown of Elks, their wives and
guests are expected to be on hand
for both events. ,
Mrs. Willig Hostess _
To Friendship Club South Carolina was the eighth
Mr. a if r.s with- u,.. atate t0 ratify the constitution of
Mrs Alfred Willig was hostess tho United stateg being admitted
to the union May 23, 1788.
Navy Mothers dub, Community
heuse at 7:30 p.m.
Theta Rho girls. IOOF hall at
7:30 p.m.
Women’s Society of Christian
service of St. Mark’s Methodist
church, church at 9:45 a.m. (exe-
cutive meeting at 9 a.m.)
League of Women voters, parish
house at 7:30 p.m.
Women’s Auxiliary to Baytown
Volunteer fire department, sta-
tion three at 7:30 p.m.
Progressive class of St. Mark’s
Methodist church, church at 7:30
p.m.
’ COFFEE and notin
"w *•«*• tingling aroma of tho fr«h«t toftoo
JWj«■» hoy. Evory poekog. of SEAPORT
i* rmhod to your groc.r from tho roott-
*••*•01 in just a ftw hoots. If you or*
**•^*9 ter a frtthtr tasting, flow Hovorsd
gte» • . . TAKE HOME A PACKAGE OF SEA-
**7 . . . TODAY.
more homes are serving
SEAPORT coffee than ever before
Tuesday to a meeting of the
Friendship club in her home, 213
Hackberry lane.
During a session of 42, Mrs.
A. W. Schneider won high; Mrs.
E. S. Cathriner won a floating
prize and Mrs. George Johnson
won low.
Arrangements of variegated zin-
nias were placed throughout the
home.
A luncheon of fried chicken,
potato salad and baked beans
was served.
Mrs. N. E. Luker, 807 South
Circle drive, will be hostess to
the next meeting.
Andrea Sue Mills Is
Honoree On Birthday
Andrea Sue Mills was honored
on her fifth birthday Monday
with a party in the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hu-
bert Singletary of Coady. Her
parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Mills, also of Coady.
The party table was centered
with an arrangement of baby
roses. Toy horns were given as
favors. A tiered cake and Ice
cream were served to the honoree
and Brenda Meadows. Neal and
Wayne Askew, Pat and Mary
Lynn Franklin, Larry and Pa-
mela Flowers, Randy Mullin,
Marsha Lee White, Ann Durnell,
and Winnie Katherine and Earl
Gordon Singletary.
Girl Scout Troop To
Sell Christmas Cards
Girl Scout Troop 46 made plans
Tuesday to raise money by selling
Christmas cards.
Meeting in the home of Mrs. H.
L. Aron, members decided to use
money raised for scout supplies.
Such things as reed for weaving,
textiles, beads and plastte strips
will be bought.
Also discussed at tne meeting
was a theater party. The troop
will attend the movies at its meet-
ing next Tuesday.
F o 11 o w I n g refreshments the
meeting was adjourned as mem-
bers formed the Girl Scout circle.
Morning Star, Vesper
Circles Have Meeting
Morning Star and Vesper cir-
cles of St. John’s’ Methodist
church met Tuesday morning in
the home of Mrs. E. M. Goodson
at 3406 Michigan. Mrs. Goodson
is chairman of Morning Star
circle.
“Alcohol" was the topic of the
program led by Mrs. C. L. Woods.
She was assisted by Mrs. Flor-
ence Gresham and Mrs. J. L. Ful-
ton.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The two circles will
meet next Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. W. B. Rasberry, 200 Pe-
can drive.
iw
** .i
SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SATURDAY
SPRY
3 LB.
CAN..
Home Canner Saves Lots Of
Money! Wins Blue Ribbons
Mrs. Martha Christophel of
Goshen, Indiana, winner of blue
ribbons at state and county fairs
and Chicago’s Century of Progress
Exposition, believes in the extra
touch which makes a jar of cann-
ed fruit or vegetables “taste good
to the eye’ as well as to the palate.
And her home canned foods are a
picture! You wonder how she got
those huge spicy peaches into the
jars. Your mouth waters when you
see creamy white corn kernels In
jars with stars cut fom sweet red
pepper pressed against the Inside
of the glass.
Her jars of mixed pickles hold
dark green olives stuffed with pi- <
miento, pearly white small onions,
sprigs of cauliflower, bright green
chunks of cucumber, and golden
carrot wheels. She always puts up
some pears with sirup colored with
red hots, always ads a table-
spoonful of lemon juice to such
foods as corn, asparagus, peas,
pickles, cherries, to preserve the
color.
Each year she puts up hundreds
of jars of food, beginning with the
first rhubarb and strawberries and
Conrtosr of Butt Brothers Company
going on through the late fruit
season. She finds time for other
household and fine arts. She paints
in oil, does pastels, water colors,
pen and ink drawings; quilts, cro-
chets, and deals in antiques!
During the canning season she
attaches to her large “Antiques”
sign a smaller one; “Shop closed.
Busy.” Trouble is that people are
then more determined than ever to
see her antiques. “I make more
sales than at any other time, but
I get my canning done, you bet!”
Do you save money by home can-
ning? That’s obvious. "Buy fruits
and vegetables by the bulk from
your local markets and can them.
Then you’ve got them!” she says.
Mrs. Christophel won her first rib-
bon at the age of six for bread
baking. Since then she has won
hundreds. In an antique sugar
bucket are scores, including 15
from the 1952 Indiana State Fair
alone. Over a hundred more fill
an old-fashioned churn. There are
two “rag” rugs, one made of blue
prize ribbons, the other of red.
One of Mrs. Chrlstophel’s favor-
ite recipes is for pickled wax
beans. Here it is:
Wash and sort long, yellow wax
beans. Snip off ends. Do not string
completely or pods will come apart
when cooked. Boil until just done.
Put 1 onion or half garlic clove
and juice of 1 lemon in each jar.
Boll 1 cup sugar, 3 cups vinegar,
1 teaspoonful celery seed, 1 heap-
ing ’teaspoonful mustard seed.
Pack beans lengthwise into jars
and cover with hot pickling mix-
ture. Put on lids and screw bands
tight Process in boiling water
bath one minute.
If you’d like more of Mrs, Chris-
tophers favorite recipes, write to
Ball Brothers Company, Dept PB,
Munice, Indiana, because that
busy sign Is being hung out again
in Goshen. It’s time to can for this
year's fair contests!
ROSEDALE
ft.f
CORN
Cream Style White or
Golden
No. 303 Can
2_29
VAL YITA, NEW PACK
PEACHES
No. ZV2 Con
PILLSBURY'S
FLOUR
5 LBS.
CHLOBODENT
TOOTHPASTE
69c TUBE
PLUS 43c
TUBE FREE!
• Libby's Frozen Peas
• Libby's Peas & Carrots
• Libby's Leaf or Chopped
Spinach
• Libby's French Fried Potatoes
10-Ox.
Pkgs.
GIANT SEE
BOX
LUCKY SEVEN
BACON----u 59c
KRAFTS WISCONSIN
CHEESE — * 55c
GRADE A VEAL. BRISKET
STEW______*25c
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
.Lb.
GRAPES .....
Cauliflower
TOMATOES. ll
411 N.
COMMERCE
COMMERCE
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5913
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 69, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 26, 1953, newspaper, August 26, 1953; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041524/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.