The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1954 Page: 3 of 8
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l*Y CHICKEN
DR: W. T. TRAVIS
* Chlropractol* \
V
IS East Sterling
Telephono 6910
Miss Busch, Hebert Bisho,
Wed In Methodist Churcl
.*£ Wim&ffi #2
cf MIm Laura Patricia Busch and Vick;
Hebert Hampton Biibop at 7:10 Mi«
p.m. Friday. The bride • is the Qlew
daughter of Mr. and Mra M.L. He....... -------
Buech of 1321 Highway 140. The ^ the bridegroom, was beet man.
bridegroom’s parents are Mr .and Groomsmen were Floyd Bishop ■:a !
Mrs. E. J. Bishop of Bob Smith 8nd Bishop, brothers of th* > t*“
road. bridegroom, Allen Landry of Dal- by
The Rev. Elza Love performed aetta, cousin of the bridegroom,; Dgi,
the double ring ceremony before Eddie Going and Tommy Carpen- frrid
altar decorations of white tapers ter. ,3:
bMlt*U °f Ushers were Jerry MarcontcU |ng
thb,d., I
cousli^Lretta Porter, end Paula Music was presented W Mrs. Thai kU*Z» to M*
Entering the'church on the arm Sue Bishop niece of the bride- Jones, organist Eveline thebride woreY^k Orel# Three wlU meet ■
of her father, the bride was wear- •S[ht^S Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe lllk Mantling dress with navy Muo GUnn Baijber at 205 Wes
Ing an original gown of Chantilly Jonc«j nl«j* ®' ‘he br‘d*' P_ Dreyer of 600 East Wright, the WCMlwlMl 1 . at 9:» Am.
luSKAiS PS®T“ ' P *M Mr* '* * ««du“* * Circle ft* will me#
and bouffant skirt, and accented A receotion was held in the home whit** linen suit'trimmed with f^yed s^Boycr printi’L* com- E^DefceV 9 ml
afissss! ttraaasswi -featRfrart ? wsmssu
su?fi?iifssis£ arswsr.ffas:
anopsia orchids and stephanotte Bishop. Mr, j*hn Karly attended her
on a Rainbow Bible. Her Jewelry The table was covered with an . ...' _.trn_ . vanor 8h,
jnu a string of pearls, a gift of Imported lace cloth and centered a nlnk linen dress witli whlte
the bridegroom. with th, bride’s bouquet. It also I°l* * V tauoust
Mrs. W. M. Rhoades, sister ofheld a crystal punch service and «ece»s0rlc^ sndearrmd a Uouquat
the bride, was matron of honor, white candles. „ Tl'wk.j,
She wore an drchld dress Of nylon When the couple left'for a trip p*ul Ftl>wer wts his brothe^^
net over taffeta. A picture hat'to New Orleans and Otalfport, , ^ man. Grootmuasn wa*e Joto
and orchid lace gloves completed Miss., tha bride was wearing a ****** “d ’**ppy BuMh M t
her eoetume, and s6e carried a pink linen suit Mtith white acces- Belvleu. ’__
nosegay of crown asters, lories and a white orchid. A reception was held in the,bom#
Bridesmaids were gowned In Mra. Bishop is a graduate of Mr. **4. Mr*.BariajUK 130#
pastel rainbow hues of green, Cedar Bayou high school. Also a Strickland. In the house party
pink, aqua, yellow and blue nylon graduate of Cedar Bayou high w*fc Mte» Nancy Boyer and Mte8
net over matching taffsta. They school, the bridegroom Is employed Bebpls.Jaao Riley,-cou*in«of tha
zrjssasss'jsjz &&£43wrs
gays. • ■■ " hnrri. at MS* HIcW.v 11S Haw. • ‘ -T j*
SE THE VALUE
IUR PROPERTY
KE YOUR HOME
IE UViEAlLE
Gladys Bishop. MR& DONALD EUGENE FLOWER ^$£1
^ Mis, Drew Recite Vow.
With Donald Eugene Flower
y Miss Betty
, §. to* .« «r.we with «. SWT “ *
5SS5£«5S
. will mast with Mra. 1
at 205 Wait Wright,
„ Circle Fi#b will meet In tool
Robert E. Lee high school and la home of Mm. Jack Furbee, 764
employed at Bayer printing copv- Bait Dafoe, at M0 a.m. Mra D. 1.
pany. Wars will lead the program
The bridegroom was graduated Circle 81* will meat at 0:10 am.
from Robert E. Lae high school 1A the fellowship hall of the
and Is a Junior student at Texas church, with Mra Murriel Harper j
g-r.-
. i
.-ihi
ars&arASLsr^sa JS^sta
Flower of Bay CMy. small children.
Miss Gloria Don Dickerson
Weds Anthony M. Saccoccia
MB* Gloria Don Dlckomn A<f church, with tha Rev John
Anthony M Saccoocl* were united Osteen officiating.
The bride is tha daughter af
Mr. and Hit L O. Dickerson of
ISM Willow. Tha fcfW*gioam’s
parents are Mr. and Mra. Frank
Saacecaia Of Cranston, R. I.
i kneeling bench and trellis
flanked with oandslabraa and floor
baskets of white gladioli formed
the altar acting. Nuptial music
Who presetted by Mlaa Margaret
Blstlngsme, organist, and Kaltb
p.m. Friday Ik <5satral
Homs at 3323 Highway 146.
Dutaon, soloist.
Olvmi In merriage by her broth-
er, L T. Dickerson, ths brids WOrs
a dress of white eyelet organdy
over saUn. She wore a white hat
wd carried an orchid on a white
Mra Ralph Lana of Ban Marcos
wa* matron 4f honor, ghe was
stUrc4 In a yellaw organdy dram
over satin, and carried blue ear-
1 1
natlojponp whit, Bible.
Mil* Shirley TrehaMr was
bridesmaid. Her dress was of grass
organdy over satin.
Wfljerd Dickerson, brother of
the bnds, waa bast man. Garris
Dickerson was groomsman, and
Dale Dickerson and W. R Miss
were usher« »n<\ oandleilghters.
A reception wee held hi the
church annex attar the ceremony.
Tke hoaaa.’fgiMg lartnfa#^!—
Emlyn frafeaMh,' MlSa Pearlia
Watte, Miss Carolyn Wynne, Miss
Basalt Akagi, Mm. L E. Joint.,
Mrs. Gerrit Dickerson. Mr* Y. M.
Lannou and Mrs. Jerry Ohtleupks.
tha lace-covered table held a
three-tiered cake on a mirror, a
Boral arrangement and a crystal
punch senWh
Fsp, traveling, tha bride cbtwe
an orchid' dree* ef princess ds-
iTTrfr Tu
dl«* i^TST^upl. will bs at
) TO SEE:
HOMES
PROVEMENTS,
Buy for Vacalaion Sf
Buy for Home Decor,
suffer
. '' . r. << " ‘
PEW CHOICE
I6E, HEAVILY
Sewing This Fal
refrigerator
I LAKEWOOD
LANS ON PIVE
SOON.
QUIET...utter, conqilete quk)t...furt as silent consumers <n
u your gas refrigerator. For silent, trouble-free in die best in
refrigeration, use GAS. Gas does all die other that die cost]
big jobs in die home, too... efficiently and eco- most continu
nomically. Gas never lets you down. That way we
The story behind the dependability of your nat- ^ 11 "■*
oral gas service is one of initiative and hard Budgst-wist f
work. Gas and oil producers last year dip- WB/g/K/K/M ice is i
covered more than 2i trillion cubic feet day-
of gal - 01 tunc the amount user! by and th
LOW COST
ItlON LOAN
• NO RED TAPE
|nty Federal
ASSOCIATION
; saw
ENTMENT
Of
SERENE
LAKEWOOD!
m
TH£ iaytonw si
..... 11 ' ’ll '■'II . I'S-WT—1
Inside Washing
U.S. Ha:
' I/'Jfc-yr-’O' p.-HY ..
WASHrNG^^ A^t
bug experts, who number 4,50# to W,
«n Washington in mid-June to p!0t..m
nginst th# most undersimble of alien
The convention IS expected to be <
inasmuch *» it mark* » f?1"1
aneCialist* refer to as “profeaatonal
It waa on June 14, 1894. that the 1
ment appointed Ita firet entomologi
aend G!over-who had hi* work cut
the aaalgnment to collect “informa
fruits and insects in the United St*
Glover’* actlritic* actually preceded
the establishment of the Department
of which the work he did is now a
The entomologist* continue to a
toriea over harmful insects, but no
MY NEW YO
NEW YORK-Tbere was just somet
way she looked. We were sitting in C
house with our small beers—and it
something you’d done before. Evei
the same—the ballerina shoes, the *
peasant blouse, the heavily-pencilled
the grave, Intense expression on h‘
the hair. That waa cut.'Italian, or
Style.
The hair. Ah-that was it
"Now I know." I said happily.
Young Thing With Bangs! Lord, do
don’t look a day older? It must be s
now-”
"That" site said coldly, “was my
really see how you could confuse us.
totally different. Clarice, 1* basical
character. If you could see her now,
squally brats of her* and that—well,
of automobile salesman she married,
love her in- Akron-she’s the typical;
matron-»but thank heavens, that kii
for me.”
“Akron r I said. "I thought the Yc
Bangs lived in Greenwich Village,
as If it were yesterday. ‘I want to
the wHy she used to say it And sh
in which she wrote down all th# tl
pened to her." I shook my head rem
had just gotten over a terribly unha]
last I recall.”
"Love?” Miss Italian Cut ask*
"Why, Clarice woudn’t know love if
And all this"—she waved her am
meant to indicate all of New York,
she was pointing out the bottles be
bar—"must have been wssted on hi
soul!"
•a CAN TELL YOU have a soul.* I
there is something in you that snsw<
wonderful call of Manhattan, isn’t th-
“Oh, yes!" sh# said breathlessly,
thrilling, so inspirational, so—oh, so
LOOKING AT
MY WIFE HANDED me * test for
mfo
Ret
and asked n>« to rate mytel
own ideas about myrelf as a h
ductantly I took the test Jt«Uh
as I expected.
When it was all dons I looked
“What the score means," and she 1«
headed "What you think of him."
tty score was 29, which means, a
test, which cam* from an English 1
neaAk help." And the tottrpretatto
coHrnin was "He could be worse." Bt
so miserable that J c«
and get by with it
IN THIS TEST, a perfect husband
stay as late as his wife likes in
dance all the time. On that I scorec
Next came a question dealing
weather To get the highest score J
“to laugh on a hill in the rain." N#v
caught "on a hill In the rain’’ on
I could only surmise what I would
case like that I scored myself unde;
tion "He site Indoor, and reads." \V
"0" rating for this part of the
One item on which I rated quits
one about dinner parties. The highea
“he’s a smash hit with your hosts." 1
particularly at buffet supper* whs
spill creamed chicken or a forkful
boat**’ floor. But I d'd give myself
know he’ll behave well*
My highest rating was on “even
There the top score Waa for He cal
anyone ever went# to go out” ’’lO'1 fi
I glory, hallelujah.
DATELINE: H(
I ;#'
MITZI OAYNOR, Hollywood’*
and-dance girl, confessei she gave
contract in the hope the could be a
Mltzl started her career on the
scored la local civic light opera
Twentieth Centufy Fox anairod he;
d Marilyn Monroe on tl
ty Grable and RU
•played sweet things “with a bow lp
She broke away between movies
to do a sizzling tassel dance in a li
here, “JoByanna." Morietown obse
then she could be a Junior Ethel M
Martin-bat she'd have to hop to
stage for her start.
Wm.MB
fit'Hiis sa» euie to end my Ko
SditwssSecrst
By Elf
WHEN YOU. WANT somebody to
*m't try to MAKE him do it
That's very foolish. You’ll b* |
tha law* of human natur*. . 1
President Ramon Magsayaay ef
knew It would take yeari of blood
the Hubs. So he offered the rebate
toad on Which to resettle.
'Thousand!
took him up oa hie
even Joined hi* party,
finally got Taruc, their loader,
up. But smart Magsaysay careful!)
tha word "surrender." Instead to ta
he u»ed the phrase, "accept the prs
got him!
is a good salesman.
. eisas
the Girls" and "Gentlemen
to pinch-hit for
HSt,1-*.
be was doing a very
“They couldn’t find
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1954, newspaper, June 5, 1954; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042634/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.