The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 103, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1953 Page: 4 of 12
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BY ELIZABETH TOOMEY
NEW YORK, Oct. 5-tiPH-Tht
mid-century American female
would rather look young than look
glamoroua, according to the clothes
she buys.
(Including Examination)
K
[Neighbor News
About Your Friends And Ours
; PA6E4-THE 8AYTOWN SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1953
I Jaycee-ettes To Sponsor
j Alley Play Here Oct. 26
J Tha Alley Theater's current play
* "Miranda," which has opened to
; favorable reviews In Houston,
will be presented In Baytown on
Oct a*.
j The play will be sponsored in
* Baytown by the Jaycee-ettes,
and is the second play to be
brought from Houston this fall.
Only tecsgtty the Baytown chap-
ter of tfpPtmerican Association
; of UnlveSity Women sponsored
the Playhouse production of "Bell,
Book and Candle” here.
* The play will be presented in the
- Lee college auditorium, and only
’ WO tickets, the auditorium's ca-
* paefty, will be sold.
* Price of tickets will be $2 each,
I and they are now on sale. Mrs.
1 Herschel 8cott is ticket chsirman,
■ but tickets may be purchased
j from any Jaycee-ette.
« Telephone reservations may be
l calling Mrs. R. S. Manne
"Miranda” is a sophisticated
l British farce with an eight-mem-
ber cast. It was written by Peter
Blackmore and has been directed
■ for the Alley by Charles Gray.
The comedy deals with a well-
; to-do London doctor, knighted by
<5 the king, who returns from a
| Wishing trip bringing a charming
» *nd very blond “patient'' home for
| closer observation. His wife does
, not like it and her suspicions are
J constantly needled by a well-
, meaning but gossipy friend.
Miranda, the patient, is played
by Marietta Marich, and the phy-
tician’s role ia enacted by Jack
l and Jeannette Clift playa
Other* In the cast are Anthony
White, Pat Harris, Debbie Baker.
Bruce Uoyd and June Farquhar-
son.
Cedar Bayou WMU
To Have Bible Study
All Women’s Missionary union
circles of the First Baptist church
at Cedar Bayou will meet at 10
a..m Tuesday at the church for
Bible study.
The nursery will be open for
members’ children.
It has been announced that a
hot lunch will be seived at each
Royal service of the WMU. The
nursery will also be open during
each service.
Rev. Blanscet Guest
Speaker At Youth Rally
The Rev, N. F. Blanscet of Ced-
ar Bayou was guest speaker at a
young people's rally at West End
Assembly of God church Saturday
night
Special songs were also sung at
the services.
i m
<
mm
Mrs. J. H. Coffey
To Serve Class
As President
Officers of TEL class of First
Baptist church weer elected at a
meeting Friday in the home of
Mrs. Leon Frazier, at 1508 Haw-
thorne.
Elected were Mrs. J. H. Coffey,
teacher; Mrs. E. H. Lewis, presi-
dent; Mrs. Alice Atchison, vice-
president; Mrs. S. J. Sands, secre-
tary; Mrs, Paul Morrison, treas-
urer; and Mrs. Frazier, reporter.
Group captains elected were
Mrs. Frank Angel and Mrs. J. T.
Hinton.
Mrs. Frazier gave the devotional
and opening prayer. Mrs. Lewis
presided at the business meeting.
After the class reports, a cover-
ed dish luncheon was served by
Miss Laureile Frazier, hostess.
A guest, Mrs. Bob Speck of
Waco, was also present.
Mrs. Kiz'er Is Speaker
At Women's Club Luncheon
RICKEY BITTICK
Gleaners Class Has
Party In Lyons Home
THIRD BIRTHDAY — Rickey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bittiek,
North Main, Is celebrating his
third birthday Monday. He is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
M. Sralla of Crosby.
MRS. NOEL ROACH
8T. JOSEPH'S
Parents of children attending St.
Joseph’s school-are Invited to a
social honoring the sisters and lay
teachers of the school at 7:30 p.m.
Noel Roaches On Wedding
Trip After Nuptial Rites
After a wedding trip to Galves-
ton, newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Roach will make their home at
211314 West Main:
The bride is the former Miss
Shirley Springfield, daughter of
Mrs, Julia E. Springfield of 708
Double-ring vows were exchang-
ed at 7 p.m. Saturday In Baptist
Temple. The Rev. George P, Eng-
lish officiated In the ceremony
read before decorations of two
baskets of white gladioli and two
sets of candlabra.
Wedding music was presented
by Miss Marian McClain, pianist;
Miss Callie Canfield, soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, E. L. Evans.
She was attired in a dress of
Miss Loyce Martin, Miss Mar-
garet Weir, Miss Sandra Millard
and Miss Lenora Canfield, were in
the house party. .
A cutwork doth covered the ser-
ving table which was centered
with the bridal bouquet It also
held a double-ring wedding cake.
For traveling, the bride chose a
baby blue faille suit trimmed in
black vclvtcen.
The Gleaners class of Memorial
Baptist church had a party Thurs-
day night honoring members of
the class who are being promoted
into another class.
The party was he'd at the home
of Mrs. Bill Lyons, 507
drive.
Mrs. Lyons presented eight
the women present who are leav-
ing the class with a bo* of sta-
tionery. A lamp w is prevented to
Mrs. Frank Robertson, past presi-
dent. The women who are being
promoted presented Mrs. W. E.
Lawhon, teacher, with a gift.
Mrs. R. D. Edwards led the
opening prayer and a poem was
road by Mrs. Clyde Smith.
Punch and cookies were served
and home movies v'ere shown by
Mr*. Lyons to the 22 members
present.
The honorees present were Mrs.
Jack Shanks, Mrs. R. D. Edwards,
Mrs. R. D. Malone, Mrs. Juanita
Garrett, Mr*. Jimmy Denton and
Mrs. Smith.
m
Adult delinquency is responsib
le for juvenile rfelinouencv in
many enses, M”v Albert Kiz'er
told members of B’Vtown Wom-
an’s M, et a luncheon me-tlng
Friday at Gonzalez restaurant.
Mrs. Kizler's speech tonic was
"Worren’s club* and Social Prob-
lems.”
Texas is $ leading stale in trying
to correct its social problems, Mrs.
Kizler said. Women's clubs and
other organizations sre using their
group ability to help studv and
correct these problems, she said.
Mrs. W. H. Benton, visiting par-
liamentarian for District 8, spoke
briefly on what women’s clubs are
doing for youth in Texas.
Members decided during the
business meeting to join the Gen-
eral Federation of Women’s clubs
in raising money to make needed
repairs in Independence Hall In
Philadelphia.
Each member will study a phase
of social problems in the United
States and present her findings to
the club at a meeting during the
chrysanthemums.
in_the autumn mom
-flirteen mlml*r '
Social
TUESDAY
Joy circle of Cedar ]
Martha circle - ®:*° *
F°».rt? *trm’ ^ Uo pa
Baytown Busines, A™,
sional Women’s club (v *’1
house lounge at 7;3o'nm
St. Cecilia's P'W'
or. Leciiia's ^ild of'
JSRf church’G**«*i
Thimble club, home * J
H‘ne*- an William/« J
J. Hines*
p.m
year.
The luncheon table was center-
ed with a fall arrangement of
Baptist church, home of
faoST*8' 803 *"£1
Girl Scout Troop 46
Elects New Officers
Esther circle of Gra« u n
church, home oM
Case, 2H Gresham at?:*) J'
Bear Facts club, • home *1
Sam Oashat, Cedar Bayou, LJ
New officers for Girl Scout
Troop 48 were elected at a meet-
ing Friday In the home of Mrs. H.
O. Aaron, 103 East Wright.
Louise Tallent was elected pres-
ident. Others elected are Marilyn
Jacobs, vice-president; Sandra Al-
bright, treasurer; and Maxine
Aaron, reporter.
The scouts worked on their
sewing boxes, after the business
meeting.
s,» wtua.1,
L'.. * ™ ““**1
Wesleyan Service guild a! I
nr Bayou Methodist church L
of Mrs. George Smith at ? ,£l
Women’* Missionary JJJ
Baptist church, church]
PENNY LOU JONES
Central Baptist WMU
To Install Officers
white Chantijly lace and nylon
■ECOND BIRTHDAY - Lynn,
Mr. and Nn. Jimmy
Baldwin, tn two year* old Mon-
day. Hi* grandparent* are-Mr.
and Mrs. J, F. Baldwin of Dallas
and Mrs. Georgia Collier of Ce-
dar Bayou.
TWO YEARS OLD—A new two-
year old Monday is Sandra,
whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Irby of Cedar Bayou,
She i* the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mr*. R. D. Irby of Mam-
{L*Wi Mr. Mrs.
W. A. Bradbury of Baytown.
Sun Patterns
For Easy Sawing
tulle over taffeta fashioned with
long pointed sleeve* and a high
dollar. Her veil of nylon tulle de-
pended from a crown of seed
pearls and she carried a caacade
bouquet of white vanda orchids
- encircled by white mum*.
Maid of honor was Miss Clydean
Martin, She wore a biue nylon
over taffeta dress and carried a
nosegay of pink button mums.
Best man was W. R. Mize. Ed-
ward Trchalek and Joe Dunn ser-
ved as ushers.
Candlelighters were Miss Mary
Anne Hedricks and Miss Shirley
Jean Evans, cousin of the bride,
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Evans, 1106 Layton
drive.
Today's Female
Prefers Youth
Over Glamor
A student at Lee college, Mrs
Roach was graduated from Robert
L. Lee high School. She is employ-
ed at Tuck Insurance agency,
The bridegroom was also gra-
duated fom REL high school, He
at Houston Light and
Officer* of the Women’* Mis-
sionary union of Central Baptist
church will beinstalied in a cere-
mony at 7 ;30 p.m. at the church.
Church member*, families and
friends of WMU members are In-
vited to the services.
Mrs, C. W. Kirkland will be the
Installing officer.
FOUR YEARS OLD - Penny,
daughter of Mrs. W. E. Greger-
sen, 508 North Jones, is cele-
brating her fourth birthday Mon-
day. Her grandparent* are Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Downing of Bay-
town and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Jones of Livingston.
St. Joseph's Mothers
To Have Called Meet
GUILD CIRCI.ES
Annie Laura Winfrey and Grace
Monroe circles of the Wesleyan
Service guild of St. Mark's Meth-
odist church will meet at 7:30
p.m. Monday at thhe church an-
nex.
The Mothers’ club of St. Joseph’s
school will have a called meeting
at 9:30 am. Wednesday in the
school cafeteria.
Mother* of children attending
the school are invited.
P.E.O. CHAPTER
Mrs. R. W. Kelley Jr. and Mrs.
Frank Spuhler will be hostess to
PEO chapter at 10 A m. Thursday
in tha the latter's home at 12 Bay
Villa.
DOUBLE DANDY
TWICE
AS HANDY!
Send Your
When You Send
LAUNDRY.
COMMUNITY
LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS
I nn's! Quality Glasses
Cos! you LESS'...a!
• • ‘ < tcirg > um ber of potients se r ved eoch year
enciQes TSO to purchosi frames and other optical .materials at a much
lower cost This saving is passed on to you
A full skirt hnade wider with a
ruffled petticoat, a demure round
collar, a chemise cut to an evening
neckline, and princess dresses —
these are young girls’ fashions.
They're also best sellers in all de-
partments right now.
This preference for youthful^
clothes has given young American
designers a i'ig boost They didn't
need to go to Paris to copy high
fashion techniques. They develop-
ed instead their own young fashion
tricks. j
One of these designers is a five-;
foot suntanned blonde named I
Jeanne Campbell. She’s never had
a fashion show of her own designs,
but in seven years she’s become
one of the top designers of what
she calls sportswear, but what
really includes everything from
shorts to satin evening coat*.
“I think U's easier for ua to know
hat women want.” she said, re-
Because , . . Your lenses an. precision-ground and glasses made
m optical laboratories that produce |ust one thing . the finest quality
eyewear obtainable a. the lowest possible cost This saving is passed
on to you
DO you KNOW . . .
cause , . . The eye examination by TSO s own staff of experi-
enced optometrists and the frame styling and fittings are all done at the
same tone. This complete service farther reduces the cosf of your glosses
This saying is passed on to you
When you have your eyes examined
at Texas State Optica!. , ,
1. The interior and fundus of the eyes are examined
with the opthaimoscope for any disease or
defects
' there are definite reasons why you pay less for the finest
quality glasses at TSO Over 1 500.000 satisfied patients can't
-c wrong Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted at
fexas State Optical where you are always assured of the finest
quality grasses at lowest prices „
2. The cornea or front of the eye is measured with
the ophthalmometer to determine the amount of
astigmatism present
fftt 82ASSL1ES! ** «* m mm <« ?
• than this' V-nftck tumr*»r i w fitted ja .— - I
i srsrcSitLssar
I sralEJBx.is
: ™fiatSanx",
snemng couia oe smart accent! «•- ntk t«7,n i„ j. ii « „
No. 2703 it cut In ilze* 12. 14, 10. R,16’
* 18 20 36 38 40 Size 18- Jnmner' ^ 40, 42 44 48. Size
; Bize. Address PATTER 9 BUREAU, s,*"1*’ *7™"’ Numb
• The Baytown Sun, .To* 42, Old ^AI,Addr*** BU”
Cheisea Station, New ttsrk 11, MeiS SCȣ*'yX U
n. ^
what women want," she said, re-
ferring to the fact that she was j
young in her profession, "Women ]
just want to look young now. 1
wear the clothes I design, and »o
does my mother.’ ’
She led her interviewer into the
Seventh Avenue showroom of
Sportsivhirl, Inc., where her fall
and holiday clothes hung on rack*
for buyers’ inspection.
, ”^0t|n. . .more satin- - -real jaz-
zy satin,” the 30-yoar-old designer
said ail she pulled out different
skirt*. The skirts were both itraight
and full, some of them in plain
colored satin, some in unusual
prints, and a few with sequins and
beads appliqued on in a pattern.
The newest skirt was full with cam-
el-colored figures on a white back-
ground.
3. The retinoscope is used to determine the amount
of myopia (nearsightedness), of Hyperopia : (far-
, sightedne-ss that is present; and also to de
termine1 the tonicity of the intrinsic muscles (cil-
Lory muscles' of the eyes
Patterns toady to f e orders im- Pattern* ready to fill order* Im-
mediately. For special handling of mediately. For special handling of
order via first ciais mall Include order via first etas* mad Include
Patrol Leaders Named
By Girl Scout Troop 6
an extra 5« per pattern. an extra Be per pattern.
Juat off the press! The 1058-1994 Just off the press! the 1953-1954
FALL-WINTER FASHION BOOK FALL-WINTER FA8HION BOOK
‘—'Jtifnlly Illustrated in COLOR beautifully Illustrated In COIOR
presenting over one-hundred and presenting over one-hundred
fashion* at tneir smartest! fall fashion* at tnelr amarteat!
:*. pattern de- Easy-to-make practical pattern de-
and type of sign* for every age and type of
r your WPY now-tbe figure. Order your copy now the
1 xdCi price ia only 25e»
Jane fsenhower, Coy Mae Black-
burn and Mitt! Bain were elected
patrol leaders of Girl Scout Troop
8 at a meeting Friday in Lake-
wood club house.
Troop offkpra chb|pn are Nancy
Craddock, secretary! Paula Trueal,
treasurer; arid Margaret Fearey,
reporter, ' - . ,,
A court, o< hbnor was held after
the busineaf-'iiMting.
The eye muscles which turn the eyes in various
directions 'extrinsic muscles) are tested for any
possible muscle imbalance with the use of the
rotary prism, to determine if a muscle correction
is needed
The PHOKOPTiR.
It ono of th» modern, ac-
curate Instrumentt used by
TSO in thoir complete,
scientifically equipped ex-
amination rooms,
3, Plus numerous other tests needed to make a
really thorough and accurate examination Yes !
Here you art assured of a complete Optomefric
Service
28 OffICES THROUGHOUT TEXAS
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. R. H. Vo*s Dr. S. J. Rogers
FINEST QUALITY $20 VALUE
SINGLE VISION GLASSES
Your Guaranty of Satisfaction: Over 1,750.000 Satisfied Patients
305 W. TEXAS DIAL 7008 M
/exas ^tate
^ Optical
'^CptUSTBE
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 103, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1953, newspaper, October 5, 1953; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041954/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.