The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 291, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 12, 1953 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
fr / bleach if you
UKI! BUT WHETHER YOU DO
°* OONt- FAB WASHES CLOTHES
WHITER THAN ANY OTHER
kPROOUCT WITH A BLEACH! jf
Nwwl Tea, Fab washes most
*ach *k °thW wWter-whiter without a
come
as?
OHlAWM
IgXS tfXA IW W'ETOOFCLEANING:
[VJEU. BfflNSTHSM, MADAM, DO!
JUST PUT THEM IW A WA9HEK.,
THtru LOOK AH GOOD AS HEW/
P^tAUNDmiff ttg
m Jtmnup/ tmmpitmvfTeS
* ' Ht VfVty SVK4.4
Ksj M23 MINHiSoTA^ 6167 M
rm r^town ' AiH
OPEN STOCK
*425 Market
News
capable
■ 1 **» ^ as a n** i
i**p«i*a
, ,We read,
rh w‘th dvj&l
can fetjl
About Your Friends And Ours
-^TOWNTUN, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1953 -PASTS
Just Folks
Mrs. SaSyers To
Install Burnet
P-TA's Officers
“ "Mrs. J. O. Salyers, district presi-
dent of the Parent-Teacher as-
sociation, #111 Install nsw officers
of th# Burnet Parent-Teacher as-
sociation at a meeting Wedneeday
at the school.
I- ELlZ£nfsHHFlSTh* PHty Frl^ay ln h6nor ^TlhcipeU speaker for the meet-
Lyou school. The party’was held ar^rV^artto" bayshoro ^ T"1 * M!'' Joyct B'nbrock
fThose present were Audene 8mlth, LeNelle Maeon, Claudene Teer,
Lrlene Williams, Nancy Brooks, Hazel Heaslet, Marion Allen, Mrs
fcnnle Hazel Martin and Mrs. Nona Hatchell.
(The honoree wai presented with a brunch coat by the hostess.
Itvo Baytonlans have been Initiated ln Alpha Phi Omega, service
lesnlwUon for ex-Boy Scouts at the University of Texas. Among the
i initiates named in a university
.release are GEORGE ARM-
ssiSM asasafc *■*"• -
luEON SANDERS and MISS In the home of MR. AND MRS.
Wa VANN, both of Baytown, JOHN L. EARLY, 1305 Strickland. ______
irtlcipated in a musical program Fifteen guests were present for a ?ch00' tor the flrat time In Septem-
I Sam Houston State college last tried chicken dinner followed by ber
‘ i The program was presented cake and lee cream. The Rev. Hen- Don Padgett will play a piano
| conjunction with annual music ley Is former pastor of Second «o!o at the meeting.
>ek of the college. Senders it a Baptist church here. A nursery will be open for pre-
the University of Houston
faculty, who will speak on “Faith
in Our Schools.” She has also besn
asked to talk about reading
methods.
Tht meeting will itart at 3:05
pm. A social hour will start at
1:40 p.m. for P-TA members who
A special lnvitatlon.hu gone to
mothers of children who will enter
P.
I Tot bamm 1
cbartft that i
|cracking the i
*ran* Admin)
fuzing Adrr
'‘•Import Ba«k^
too. Slid,
'hie banker fn
°ther hijj'e
higher ntei,
food. Hi
combat
ths i
ur*«1>>! peopbl
itodebt 1
|w.cej*
Mains’* t_
ret Cham
j11* romance
lot Its ,pirg,
l«»t Mrs. s^l
flosed doori at a
Jrvicea r
■tt Saltonitiju.
died upon Rnujl
rhetorical gJ3
•him a*tb*%|
Im e r chairman |
Mali flushed and I
over Oe M-l
»«*» little*
senatorial p*|
•aehusetti Ti»l
Iroat and corml
ws all i
|lth Intel
]>f* It, Mr, Ck#|
nators ribkigl
whs I* os I
«r figures Intel
|lng gone on mJ
K of hachekrl
Some eongr»B
suggested net I
a good idea-1
f>d goislp i
her*.
PIPELINE .
vertence, Ces-|
|n of MkMsett]
h Congresnaul
leneeota, both V
is opparta:-1
en to msktSI
•ngreumuAt-l
|Mtnn, not 1*1
hg, Mina, tbl
gresiman fe l
e private (del
Isenhower p» I
husband cik]
"Mr. Eiseolwj
plain •’Ike’ii I
The Prtddlitj
Burning Tml
hie ball Me# I
her day. 7 <
treei here,"ki1
American «*
London tint
ston ChurcE
d thsg his «(■
oreign Minis-
ut Chaucalk*
a. Butie;,...;
movies of th
tiled State*
nerican jwMl
attendance pin*.
mber of the "Singing men, an j^Rg RAY T SMITH i. acho°* children. Membere who
■nude <hoir- “* Vann *» a from LllM wh.reTh. S.lteH her have perfect “tendance record*
MARGOT DWKERLY, a ninth Mrttt £&£ ^
i student at Horace Mann, 'While there, she and other out*>f-
^ the honoree at a elumber town mothers were entertained by
rtv Friday night in the home of the Dallas Mothers club of his
Kg, M. E. THOMPSON, 236 fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. Tom
rbor. Each guest was presented w®« initiated into Phi Alpha
itb a small plastic doll dressed Theta, honorary history fraternity,
a green graduation hat, green Sunday afternoon. «
jd white checked drees and a
lolbma tucked under her arm. DLL! r ‘ •
Guests included Betty Bevers, reDDle CWinCI,
laine Swint, Adrienne Davis, r r l’ I I 5
irilyn Mathis, Doris Maxey, t. r. L6nde
itches Flowers, Edna Jet, Carole .
Ilka Anneene Mcssiek, Yvonne Are Mflrrlprt
itoer, Gayle Netles, Glenda Law- ™ C marr,ea
m, Nancy’Boyer, Melba Phillips, _ . .. . ,. ' ■
arrie Smolena and Martha ifhd*Da^, hlLbride’ th(‘
aw*. The honoree’l mother, Mns. „ Pebbl* Ewln«- wil>
ft Dunkerly assisted with the th*ir home at 2216 New Jer-
v)ng. ” , jjy Sunday after a wedding trip to
The couple were wed at 7 p.m.
Friday In 3t. Mark's Mcthchr.t
church. The Rev. Wayne McCles-
key officiated in the double ring
ceremony,
The bride was attired in a dress
of blue lace over blue taffeta.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the Lehde home, 2216
New Jersey. Members of the
houseparty were Miss Joy Ewing
and Mrs. Malcolm Morris, daugh-
ters of the bride. The serving table
held the bride’s bouquet and the
wedding cake.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Todd and daughter Jan-
ice'of Houston.
Mrs,
G. A. DOCKENDORFF
MBS. CHARLES CATER
READY FOR WORK — Two of the most devoted bandage rollers
for the Cancer Society are Mrs. Dockendorff and Mrs. Cater. Here,
they are read/ far work with clean white material, scissors, thread
and a ruler*. ,
irving.
Breakfast Feted
Queen Following
Brigadier Ball
Following the Brigadier Ball
Saturday night, Queen Faya
Brown was feted with a breakfast
in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Brown, 3206 Ar-
kansut.
Co-hastes* with Mrs. Brown v/a*
the honores’s ant, Mrs. J. L.
Brown.
Tomato juice, scrambled eggs,
tout, bacon, sausage, strawberry
, preserves and sweet rolls were ser-
ved buffet style.
Guests included Joanne Ellendcr
and Fred Ernst; Nancy Tompkins
and M. L. Neal; Donya Hama and.
Buford Fulcher; Monte Zoe Land
and James Stephenson; Euia Flynt
and Bobby Long; Evelyn Doss and
Louis Can&nt; Caro'yn Mallory
and Gene Brady; Sh.rley Herring
and Get aid Orton; Gib.kz RyaL
and James Hollister; the honoree
and Eddie Gray.
Arrangements of spring fljwers
decorated the small tables
Housewarming Held
For Henry Hecoxes I
PATRICIA WINMNGHAM
FIVE YEARS OLD - Patricia
Jane is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wlnnlngham,
214 Morrell. She Is celebrating
her fifth birthday Tuesday.
Stork Shower Honors
Mrs. 0. J. Becker
A stork sower-honored Mrs. O. J.
Becker Sunday afternoon In the
lounge of the Community house.
Hostesses w ere Mrs. B. R. Zf. •-
Book Review club,
tionnl bank, directors’ room i
a.m.
Mothers club, St. Joseph's i
olio school, cafeteria at 1 p.m.
DeMolny Mothers' club, Masonic
hall at 7:30 p.m.
Phcbean class of Baptist Temple,
home of Mrlt Arthur Mullins, 310
Bolster, at 2 p.m.
Barbers Hill Home Dcmomtra-
tlon club, dress review, Mont Bel-
vieu elementary school at 1 :S0,p.m.
Gladiolus Garden ciub, home of
Mrs. Chester Bays, 1301 Yupon, at
1:30 p.m.
Burnet Paient-Teacher asso.
elation, school at 2:15 p.m.
Girl Scout Troop 51 -
Has Sunrise Breakfast
Fifteen members’ of Girl Scout
Troop 5l went to Roseland park
Saturday for a sunrise breakfast
Boat riding and hiking enter-
tained the girls.
■Troop leaders are Miss Patsy
A surprise housewarming was
given Saturday night for Mr. and pekt Miss Billie Jktopek and Miss Kennedy and~Mrs "lx)uIi~Jolne*
Mrs. Henry Hecox in their new Vesta Coker. cuy u a .
home at 24 Katherine. A miniature stork holding a
Hostesses were Mrs. Albert Mer- baby served as a table centerpiece,
ka, Mrs, C, T. Konecny and Mrs. The stork w'as reflected on a mir-
MR& GORDON FARNED
MRS. HAROLD HALSEY JR,
MRS. HUGH ECHOLS
THEIR HANDS HAVE ROLLED MANY MILES OF DRESSINGS — These three women have each
assisted in railing bandages. Mrs. Echols is chairm an of the project tot the cahcer society.
Cancer Bandage Drive Started
T. J. Konecny.
About 51 guests were registered.
They were served punch, cake,
nuts, mints and coffee from a
table centered with pink roses.
Tea
The Baytown Rainbow Girls are
having a mother-daughter tea
from 3 to 5 p.m. Sundry at the
home of Mary Ann Eitr.y, 511 W,
Pearce.,
All Rainbow members are,invit-
ed to atend and to bring their mo-
thers.
The tea is a project of Wortoy
Advisor Janel Bevers for May.
ror plaque Blue and white can-
dles a'so decorated the table and
spring flowers were placed
throughout the room.
The honoree was presented with
a corsage of carnations by the hos-
tesses. ,
Miss Pauline Zatopek .registered
about 25 guests. Individual cakes
in the form of bootees, pinjt and
blue cookies, coffee and cold
drinks were served.
Boy from your Baytown Merchant
FREE
8x10 WEDDING ALBUM
WITH EVERY WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHED BY
OUR STUDIO
Inquire About Our
Sound Recording
Service
SUPERIOR
115 W. Pearpe
STUDIOS
Dial 29M
Baytown's small but loyal group being carried on by the sheet man-
for cancer patients has been under
the direction of Mrs. Hugh Echols,
Lehde is now employed at boost thU~WMk. ’ Tha dl,carded ahaata' « cou"f' ^ccplnr^nou^v^tom*^
the city tax department. Lehde is Ths boost is coming from Bay- *° t0 the Baytown chapter of the wAr)[ and o( obtaining enough old
tonians, in cooperation with Paclf- American cancer society, which linens to make suitable bandages,
io Mills and Beall Bros, store will turn them over to the ban- The problem of personnel Is a
b*£J- dage rolling group. . difficult one. Volunteers are need-
Thi* week, housewives can col- The bandage rolling group, ed, but big groups cannot be used
lect their old and discarded sheet* which meets every Thursday at one time because of space Holl-
and turn them In to Beall Bros, morning at San Jacinto Memorial tatlons. Mrs. Echols would like to
for a 50-cent discount on a brand- hospital dining room, haa delivered have one or two more women re-
new pair of contour sheets, made around 6,000 bandages during the port each Thursday morning.
by~P&ciflc M,lla' last year. Pacific Mills’ trade-in offer will
The project Is a nationwide one
B.E.A. OFFICERS
New officers of the Baytown
Education association will be In-
stalled mt Til 8 p.m. Tuesday In the
Lee college auditorium. Following
the meeting, refreshments will be
served by Mrs. M. L. Jordan's
committee.
a Baytown Refldery employe.
REREKAH INITIATION
The Baytown Rebekah lodge will
have an initiation, ceremony Tues-
day night ln. the IOOF hall. It
will begin at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. E. J.
Casey, degree captain, announced.
IfewFAB
WASHES
The work of making dressings continue through Saturday.
Bayou Railfbow J
Girls Honor
Graduates
WHITER
'//1 .__4 . . •
ittsS*
T.
rim- WISH.
. . r-.rr.T-- j
(125.000 Is ihj
1330,006 »
i riling p«w:
les Is .!■*§
sc.- Tully Sit
nr high P*S- |
ad Presideaf.t
now that she |
Democratic ;
they’re dun
Martha Brown, prospective
Horace Mann junior high school
graduate, was feted at a Coke The Cedar Bayou Rainbow As-
party Saturday at the home of sembly honored lte senior Mrl
Ann Kelly, .13 N, AshbeL 'member. MondV night with a
Co-hoste.s was Mary Hartman. dlnner ^ Oonsaiez restaurant.
Cokes, brownies and green and _ , . . „ ,
white sandwiches were served on Tb* welcome was given by Patsy
a table covered with a green cloth. Busch. worthy advdsor. She intro-
The centerpiece represented a 'duc*d Mr*- Ha*»' Martin, rpqnsor
white graduation hat sitting up- of the senior class, who gave the
side down with an arrangement of invocation. ,
whit# daisies and green roeee In Centerpiece was a cak#*"deoorat-
the inside. ’ ed in yellow roses, the class flow-
Those present were Patches er.
Flowers, Carole Wilks, Jerry Moon, Of the honored guests, two of
Yvonne Milner, Margie Smolens, the senior girls, Nancy Brooks end
Margot Dunkerly Anneene Mee- Charlene Williams, are past advU-
stek, Gayle Nettle*. Betty Bevers, orI, three otherSi Shirley Jean
Marilyn Mathis, Adrienne Davis, Hallum, Mary Virginia Wilson and
Edna Jrtt Nancy Boyer, Elaine Helen Ann Hanee, arcane' offl-
Swlnt, Jackie Anderson and PoUy -cera
Gerald Walker Feted Fidejis Class Has
During the pest 30 year*, death
rates for children and young peo-
ple in die United States have fallen
83 per cent.
MULLINS
Maytag Washoteria
210 E. JAMES
WET WASH - DRY WASH
EACH PERSON’S CLOTHES
INDIVIDUALLY WASHED
AND INDIVIDUALLY DRIED
“MAYTAGS BY THE HOUR”
JUST ARRIVED
THE NEW VERSATILE
Pebbleford
Pottery
—vj By the Manufacturer*
of LU RAY
Designed for easy casual liv-
ing . ,. this easy - on - the
budget ovenproof pottery.
Ideal for happy homemiking.
• SAND
• TEAL
• GRANITE
• SUNBURST
12-PG
STARTER
SET........
far
U3
JUST
MY
mmwrn
A BiaCH THAN ANf
OTHER PRODUCT
Mini REACH!
eelere leek
I th« u,0&u any olner Product with a bleacn
kr t f. h water-If y°u add bleach to Fab,
twhtu ^tra*aolled c|othes, they’ll
•biter than with any other
itclMn*"118 blt4ch! Also, Fab
t Ji*"*, a"y *°aP! Washes
n- ieavea no soap scum!
Gerald Walker was honored with
a party Saturday in celebration of
hi* sixth birthday,
r The party was given In the
home of his parents,' Mr. and Mrs.
1* C Walker, 1506 Edison.
Games were played with prises
being awarded to Marcia Lynne
Wood and Jan Walker.
“Mickey Mouse” birthday cake,
toe cream and plastic baskets of
candy wert served. Guests were
Cbnnie and Linda Cook, Tommy
and Marilyn Becka, Sandy Coeke,
Sharon Francis, Jane Eiler, Bust-
er Altimore, C. W. Carraway,
Kathryn Priest, Larry and Darlene
Diehl, Berabara Troutman, Jimmy
Powell and Gerald’s brother, Rich-
ard Walker.
San Jacinto P TA
fo Hold Final Meeting
All mothers who will havs chil-
dren in San Jacinto school next
A red and white color theme
was used Saturday by the, Fidelia
elass of SL Mark’s Methodist
church whsn members held their
annual anniversary tea at the
Community house.
Red and white carnations were
used as the centerpiece for the
serving table.
Miss Sue Bell and Mrs. 1. L.
Alford played the piano during the
afternoon.
Among the guests was Mrs. H. 8.
Berlin, former president of the
class, whs now resides In Galves-
tOA.
E NTH U SIASM
Rocket’
ir have been invited to a meet-
lg Wedneeday in the school.
The final Parent-Teacher asso-
ciation meeting of the year, it will
include an annual report to be
given by retiring president, Mrs.
G. Rex Curtin. Mrs. E. R Sutphin,
next year’s president, will present
her plan* for tha coming year.
A Historian’s report is to be giv-
1 by Mra. L. U Hallman. Mrs.
Bi P. Hopper, president of the
P-TA council will install new of-
ficers.
A social hour will follow the
business meeting.
GLADIOLUS CLUB
The Gladiolus Garden club will
meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the home of Mrs. Chester Bays,
1301 Yupon. Mrs. Dave Martin will
talk on dahlias.
Becsuse of the shortage of hotel
rooms in London at the coronation,
some travelers from abroad plan
to stay in Paris and commute to
the cerimony by sir.
"imiCRAFT"
For Particular Peopie
Who Went the Beit
Venetian blind* will males your
whole home "wake up end
*ing" with new beauty end
charm. At *mall co*t, too!
Phone 5084 for price*.
GULF COAST
the
edn
mean
V/lpockeT L
in
m o n ey
here's how
Every maty shows it,.. <
every deafer knows it—
America go*) far the "Horket"!
It’s among the most admired
automobiles around today—
thia high-powered, high-styled
Super ”88” for 1953-and that’s
e mighty profitable situation
for every “Rocket” owner! f
It meant that your Oldsmobde
will command top price at e
trade-in ... will get you top
deal'oo your ne« Oidamohile.
America’s enthusiasm for tile
’’Rocket” means—literally—
money in your pocket!
Thia great popularity i§ juat one i
more advantage of owning an 1
Oldsmobile— with its famous i
"Rocket” Engine, Power Sty!- h
ing, Power Steering*, Pedal- V'
Ease Se. —*
date waTTBe Oldsmobile
"Rocket 88” — right now!
*Tk*it Pmr F ft art,
and ,V#tr Autronic-Ejm
v* apt tonal m ftt/ra ent.
Ur Outran* *tmr “ar 4-D** U*. 4
Gj-ntt Msm P*lmt.
rocket" engine
•MAY IS "BAPITY-CHKCK" MONTH . . . SEI YOUR OLDSMOBILE DIALER
FRED DITTMAN, 518 WEST TEXAS A!
* '' _
YOUR OLDSMOBILE DIALER ALSO PIATURES TOR VALUES IN SAPITY.TISTID USED CA!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 291, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 12, 1953, newspaper, May 12, 1953; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041611/m1/5/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.