The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 230, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 5, 1955 Page: 3 of 12
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Herbert Meyet-JOS L*ko-
, Ammoni-608 ^
W. Stallworth--906 Leav-
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Community houae
love Goohby-Hl|l»I|indi.
[efner—609 North Gallia rd. y
Hanlon WhlUey-Biytgwn
» North
Vllae L. Crow-608
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r. K Duke-706 Biot Canal.
Jlenn D. Owen~B*ytpwn.
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town aui. ino., tt Ptarce aaa
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editor and PuMiiati
. .Advtrtising mnctoi
a Nekaoa Office Manege,
ward! Maiming tdllol
dubicrlptlon Raltt
■—11.10 Month IH.aO liar
•ubacrtptlons ara payable It
jr mall—Month >U0; I IfoaMi
llontha 17.00; Veer 114.00
id Servlcei 75e Month
atoond elan mattar at UM
Taxaa Postofflea under tht
Jonareaa of Mere# a,
Erlunds' 50th Anniversary
Being Celebrated Saturday
IXMireaa of Mere# J, 1170
Advert Mini HepraHnUtlvei
■ral anvartlelnt Sartlea_
DS TONIGHT
rpgm
■k ALSO ★
UN ESCAPES
fAY - MONDAY
ARCH 6-7
VO BIG HITS ★
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HUNTER
bDED THRILLER *,
By JOHNELLA BOYNTON
When young Adolph J. Erlund
arrived In Croaby from Sweden in
1903, he little thought about stay-
ing any longer than visiting his
elder brother Carl who had pro-
‘ ceded him here from the old coun-
try.
But Adolph reckoned without the
attraction of Ophelia Wahl, the
I only child of Croyjy’s Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Wahl, whose smiling
eyes mA his one Sunday at a com-
, munity church in Crosby,
r Adolph immediately took a lik-
- Ing to Crosby, and on March 4,
£1905, the young woman became his
"bride In a ceremony in Houston.
After a reception there, the couulc
rode the train back to Crosby for
another reception and spent the
night in the bride’s parents home.
A few days later they moved into
a home of their own, and it is in
the same home Saturday they are
celebrating their 60th wedding an-
nnversary.
“ A reception for their friends and
'neighbors is being given for them
by their two sons, Hermann Er-
lund, who livea next door to the
older couple, and by Othell Erlund,
who lives in Comfort, Tex-, and
their daughters-in-law. Hours for
calling are from 2 to 7 p.m.
What does Erlund offer as in-
gredients In a successful 50-year
marriage? "Good behavior and al-
ways discussing and talking things
over," he says.
Mrs. Erlund adds, "We’re very
week's activities.
meetings, one of which i* the Bay-
town Education aaaociation meet-
ing Tuesday night. Quest speaker
will be Houston's campaigner
agalnet juvenile delinquency, Fred
Nahas of KXYZ radio itatlon.
Social' festivities will be high-
lighted by the Baytown Garden
club's annual flower exhibit, style
show and luncheon in the Com-
munity house Friday. Combining
food, fashion and flowers, last
year’s event was a wonderful suc-
cess.
Other notes on the social scene
include the La Porte Literary club
tea to which the Baytown '39 Study
club has been Invited on Tueeday
... the Raf-G guild games party
Tuesday night... a western dance
at Lee college Wednesday night...
"Family night" for the American
legion and its auxiliary Wednesday
night . . . Beta Sigma Phi’s pro-
gressive dinner Thursday night...
Le Livre covered dish supper Fri-
day night.
Convention-wise, Baytonians will
be busy out-of-towners next week,
too.
Lee college instructors will at-
tend the state convention of junior
college teachers in Mineral Wells
In the later part of the week. That
means the college student will get
to “rest up" on holidays from
San Jacinto reception for par-
ents. from 1 to 8 p.m._____
aBI?wnMualc Study7chib! com- Mary Ethridge circle, home of
munity houae at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. A. J. Peters, 7X2 Ruth, at
Rebekah lodge, Oddfellows hall 9:30
at 7:30 p.m. * Darlene Elliott circle, home of
Baytown Education association, Mrs. D. L. Trollinger, 409 East
Book Review club, First Nat
lonal bank, directors room at 9:80
Pauline Jackaon circle, home of » m.
_ ^ss&zrss/x' >*pSHF
Lee college at 7:30 p.m.
Pilot club, Humble dining room
at noon.
VFW auxiliary, Post 912, VFW
hall at 7:30 p m.
'Woman’s auxiliary to Fire Sta-
tion 3, station at 7:30 p.m.
Thimble club, home of Mrs. S. J.
Hines, 314 Williams, at 7:30 p.m.
Sew What club, home of Mrs.
Bob Kennedy, 1500 East Fayle, at
9:30 a.m.
Second Baptist Circles
Blanche Groves circle, home of
Mrs. R. L. Gilmore, 604 East
Adoue,, at 9:30 a.m.
Pauline Commack circle, home
of Mrs- W. J. Gerbig, 16157 Noland
road, at 9:30 a.m.
Dorothy Dias circle, home of
Mrs. J. B. Colley, Point Barrow
Humble camps at 9:30 a.m.
Dorothy Shoemake circle, home
of Mrs. E, E. Saxon, 60S East
Hunnlcutt, at 9:30 a.m.
Hazel Sorrells circle, home of
THURSDAY
Anson Jones parents, classroom
Mrs. F. W, Bourdo, 1020 Sunset Mothers club of St. Joseph's Programs »t 6;46 p.m.
‘ ^ ‘Cstboac church, school at 9:30 ” Delta Kappa Gamma, Commun-
a.m. Ity houae at 7:30 p.m.
Priscilla club, home of Mrs. Crib to College Mothers club,
N. D. Stiles, 1224 Kilgore road, home of Mrs. E. C. Osborn, 2204
at 2:30 p.m. Florida, at 10 a.m. _________ ________________
Credit Women, Community house Cedar Bayou Eastern Star, CB Hargis. Walllsville road, at 10
at 7:30 p.m. Masonic hall st 7:30 p.m. Le Lfvre, covered dish su]
Britton Cravens Civic asaocla- AS Chapter of FEO. home of Community house at 7 p.m.
from 1 to 3 p.m. Flower
from 3 to 5 p.m.
Friendly Acres Home Dot,
stration club, home of Mrs. &
Aron, at 9:30 a.m.
Central Baptist Circles
Eula Mae Henderson circle,
home of Mrs. L. F. McFarland,
728 Bowie, at 10 a m.
A. C. Miller circle, church at
10 a.m.
Forrest Feezor circle, home of
Mrs. E. G. Larkin, 904 South Cir-
cle, at 10 a.m.
L. D. Wood circle, home of Mrs.
N. E. McCarter, 709 Ruth, at 10
a.m.
T. C. Gardner circle, home of
Mrs. D. T. Meadows, 1007 Dailey,
at 10 a.m.
W. F. Howard circle, home of
Mrs. W. T. Jones, 1502 East Fayle,
at 10 a.m.
L, H. Tapscott circle, home of
Mrs. E. J. Jones, 700 Bowie, at
10 a.m.
C. W Freeman circle, home of
Mrs. J. M. Glegcr, 1601 Olive, at
10 a.m.
R. E. Dunham circle, home of
Girl Scouts To Observe National Week
Girl Scout of Baytown along with Scouts all over
the United States will begin celebrating Girl Scout
Week this Sunday.
All scouts, brownies and their leaders will at-
tend the church of their choice and sit together
Sunday morning.
Next Saturday the girls will celebrate the 43rd
birthday of Girl Scouting In Amerlra. It was on
March IS, 1913, when Juliette Low called a group
of girls together In Savannah, Ga., and formed
the first Girl Scout troop in Amerlra.
Twelve girls attended that meeting, and now
43 years later over two million girls are actively
engaged In the Girl Scout organization.
In Baytown at the present time there are 403
Brownies. These are girls from seven to nine years
of age. There are SOS registered Intermediate
Scouts. These girls are 10 years or older. Also at
this time there are 336 registered adult workers
In the Scouting program, making a total of 943
registered Scouters.
Open for Business-the
During the week, Starch 6 to 13, each of the
seven days Is a service da.v. On Girl Scout Sunday
all of the girls will attend church in unifornv•
.Monday is Homemaking Day, Tuesday is Citizen-
ship Day, Wednesday is Health and Safety Day,
Thursday Is International Friendship day, Friday
Is Arts and Crafts Day, and Saturday is Out-of-
doors Day and also Girl Scout Birthday.
Saturday there will be a demonstration of .out* ’
door skills at the Franta Motor Company. The*
girls will demonstrate the things that they have"
learned In Girl Scouting and the Older Intermedia >
ate girls will teach some of these skills and also
songs and games to the Brownie troops. There will1)
also be a program on KREL at 1:16 p.m. presented1
by the girls of Troop 24.
The parents and friends of the girls are invited^,
to attend the demonstration at the Franta Motor
company between the hours of 1 to 3 p.m. Sat-1'
urday.
thankful The Lord has been won- *chool Thursday and Friday. (They
derful to allow us to stay together may need the rest after that big
for so long" western festival to be Monday,
At the time of their marriage, Tuesday and Wednesday.)
Erlund was a blacksmith. But lot- Several high school and Junior
er he took up carpentering. Now, high student councllmen will tra-
73, he is retired. Mrs. Erlund's 73rd vel to Galveston next Saturday for
birthday will be Sunday.
The Erlunds’ son Hermann Is a
Humble employe. Otheil is a voca-
tional instructor at Comfort high
school.
The Erlunds have five grand-
children. The oldest is Charles Er-
lund, who is serving with the U. S-
Marines In Genoa, Italy. He is <all-
tor of the Hapoll paper of that di-
vision.
Neighbor News
THE BAYTOWN SUN, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1955- RASE 3
. M-6-M't HORROR HIT I
spacer TRACY
riNGRio BERGMAN
unaTURNER
In La Porte —
Garden Club To Celebrate
Founders Day At Luncheon
The La Porte Bayshore Garden Ray Crawley and Mrs. Dan Ken-
dub will observe Founders day ne(jy
with a luncheon Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. Marvin Joseph.
A program will be held after the
Class Meeting
a district convention.
Here Is the calendar — what,
where and when:
MONDAY
Bridge lessons, sponsored \v the
East Harris Chapter Medical aux-
iliary, Community house at 7:30
pm.
THW club, home of Mrs. L. C.
Sanders, 509 North Circle, at 7 p.m.
Eastern Star, Masonic hall, West
Texas Ave., at g p.m.
Mont Belvieu Rebekah lodge, MB
lodge at 7:30 p.m.
Woman’s auxiliary to Fire Sta-
tion One, station at 7:30 p.ip.
St. Anne’s guild of Trinity Epis-
copal church, guild room at g p.m.’
Crosby senior class hay ride,
leave school at 7:30 p m.
First Presbyterian Circles
Circle 1, home of Mrs. Tom Pick-
el. 505 South Seventh, at 7:30 p.m.
Circle 2, home of Mrs. G. T. Hef.
ner, 60g South Gilllard, at 7:30
p.m.
Circle 3, home of Mrs. Johnnie
McPhail, 315 West Sterling, at 9:30
a.m.
Circle 4, home of Mrs. N. D.
Stiles, 1224 Kilgore road, at 9:30
a.m.
Supremette Dairy Bar
DRIVE IN FOR THE BEST SUPREMETTE CONES,
MALTS, AND SUNDAES IN TOWN!
SUPREMETTE CREAM -
5c, 10c, 15c
15c,
luncheon. The horticulture group ^ydia class of Bayshore Baptist
Will serve as hostesses. Church had Its class meeting derson. 707 West James, at 9.30
fRAl EXTRA!
(•LITTLE BOY BOO*
I LATEST NEWS
WILIAM HuluEN
GRACE KILLY
NtEDRIC MARCH
MICKEY ROONEY
-Technicolor
Friendship Tea
The La Porte Literary club
will have its annual Friendship
tea Tuesday in St. John's hall at
2 p.m.
Mrs. H. C. Oglesby of Waco,
president of the Fourth District
Federation of Women's Clubs,
will be the guest speaker. .
Mrs. S. J. Jones Is chairman of
the hostess group.
church had its class meeting
Thursday in the home of its teach-
er, Mrz. Herman Hammett.
Mrs. R. F. Clowdis is president
of the club.
After the business meeting,
there was a surprise stork shower
for Mrs. J. C Thedford.
ONLY
Surprise Party
Mr. and Mrs. Aiian Fryer were
given a surprise housewarming
Thursday at their new home on
Nugent.
About 20 coupws attended the
party. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Frank
Beta Sigma Phi
Election To Be
March 17
Circle 6, fellowship"hall at 9:30
a.m.
TUESDAY
Gulf Coast Federation of Dorcas
Societies of Seventh Day Adventist,
Community house, from 10 am. to
4 p.m.
Jaycee-ettes, board meeting,
home of Mrs. Alfred Moskowitz,
712 East Gulf, at 7:30 p m.
Beta Sigma Phi sorority will
elect new officers at a meeting
March 17 in the Community house.
Nominating committee members
presented their candidates at the
Mrs. Lovett Will Have
Esther Class Meeting
CONES . .
MALTS . .
SUNDAES
FLOATS......
ROOT BEER. . . 5c
COCA COLA. .5c
GIANT TEXAN-SIZE
DRINKS . .
. ->■? -st
- y
'•<k
tN| $4
‘l
ectacular...
Exciting!
“j 4U/OKOOVO, aval a. * jnuociucu uicir vauuiuaica ai lUC
Hoot, Mrs, George Sharp Jr,, Mrs. Thursday night meeting this week.
ONE OF THE
|GREAT FILM EVENTS I)
OF THE YEAR! "l
YOU'LL REST
ASSURED
IF YOU
Esther class of Central Baptist
church will have Its next meeting
March 28 in the home of Mrs.
W. A. Lovett, 505 Park.
The class met this week in the
„ ..... home of Mrs. W. B. Tucker, 604
Rush activities In the planning South First. After an opening pray-
lnclude a progressive dinner to be er a reading was given by Mrs.
at 7 p.m. next Thursday and a Lena Ayiing and Mrs. Etta Dudley,
preferential tea from 3 to 5 p.m. GrouP captains reporting were Mrs.
March 20. Jesse Newberry and Mrs. D. R.
Mrs. Lee Bishop and Mrs. Sam ^rt£more'
STAY INSURED
Power, on ^
FREE!
correct speech makmg. wardshio challenge and Mrs. Mary
During the social hour refresh- Lovett the devotional from John 15.
WITH
m
l/CDD INSURANCE
KfcKIt AGENCY
Pruett Bldg.—Upstairs
ments were served by Mrs. Bishop,
Miss Ch-rlie Prince and Miss Bes-
sie Akagi.
Four prospective members and
16 guests from the new BSP chap-
ter in La Porte were present at the
meeting.
Closing prayer was by Mrs. G.
W. Jones.
Gleaners Class Meets
In Eastwood Home
um
WANS
KEEL
1MPIGN
iNOERS
A Million Dollar*) a Day
FREE SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC
Richard HAYDN
lam DEMAREST
ICObOfiL"/
First Baptist church's Gleaners
class met Thursday night In the
home of Mrs. H. C. Eastwood, 117
Bayshore.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. L. Jack-
son and Mrs. Kahtryn Mitchell. A
devotional was presented by Mrs.
E. Woodruff, teacher. Class mem-
bers gave testimonies.
Games were played under the
direction of Mrs. If. B. Fulmer-
Pie, tea and coffee Were served to
22 members.
if NEWS
I
Uo you know of say great group of educators, lawyan,
broker,, merchant!, iniurance men, banker*, talesmen —
who, year in and yanr out, day after day and night after
night, give of their time, talent, energy and money to the
extent of more than a million dollars per day?
vHT
Wranglers
At the present time, even in mite of
exigencies of the times, the ethical
physician members of the American
Medical Association ate rendering
mote than a million dollars a day of
free service to tht public.
That million dollars a day is a most
conservative estimate of the services
the bills left on the books of phy-
sicians, by those who can and should
£he next time you hear someone he-
ating Doctors for this, that and the
ocher, remember this service that goes
oa every minute of the day and night.
The Medical profession is dedicated
tendered bv the Doctor.pt America in
free dimes, hospitals, in homes and thorn who suffer, and the path of Med---*
at their ofrees to patients iinsWe to "feioe and scientific advancement is
pay. This huge aum does not indude strewn with 24-hour duty martyrs.
There ue exceptions, of muse, aa in all professipoa
ciples, i
worthy
3 Big Drug Store* to Serve You
No, 1—116 N. Main Phone 4965
No. 3—128 W. Texas Phone 2939
No. 3—3419 Market Phone 4934
uuuc strewn
zsartra
>aras?l
TO BE GIVEN
AWAY SAT.,
MARCH 5th!
This Western Flyer, Super X 53,
Will Be Given Away To Some
Lucky Boy or Girl!
Drive in and
Register
Do ° Nuts
Supreme
Plain Glazed
Doz.—50c
Fancy Decorated
Doz.—60c
5 Types of Filled
Do-Nuts, Doz.—60c
FREE
Drawing Will Be
Held At
DO-NUT
HOLES
From 5:00 P.M. Till
ITB
Time of Drawing—
BRING THE KIDDIES
ROBYN LOUISE CHANDLER
TWO YEARS—Robyn Louise
Chandler 1* celebrating her.se-
cond birthday Saturday. She
the daughter ef Mir, and
K-E. ~ “ - -
drive,thie granddaughter of
Mrs. E. M- Chandler and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Bowen, all of .
y-yfnsns.
Our Next Drawing We Specialize In Orders for Parties & Luncheons
Do-Nut' Supreme
Highway 146
550 in Merchandise
at any Service Station
hi Baytown
OPEN ROM
5 A.M. HU 12 P.M.
Dial 6171
if!
Si
F‘v
40 A)
Pionee
It was some
that the cong
First Baptist
its East T x
Pearce fl^'i
ha-j been <■:•■
Twent,1 -sow
game ron^rrg
- had spent n\
•plant on
known as Men
of Baytown.
Last Sunday
BtptUt star'd
zerviee in the
Next Banda
be established
ing on West
Prior to the
old location, t
pestor of the
13’c
the , rch at
attf ...ad the
to stand
• They count<
fK,
1
--si. i
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 230, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 5, 1955, newspaper, March 5, 1955; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042207/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.