The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1958 Page: 5 of 10
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u!>
St 4, 1958
fee
>f Minot that their
(bsfantiafly short"
ired of broadcast-
i the public inter-
i REPAIRS
it
mum
er Heater
D
ig Co.
•RUETT
>7EN
OD
RINCE
ZEN
Monday, August 4, 1958
ON?* ItgIa»B #■«
Families Host Parties
their parfaits. Kitchenware prizes was given a pair of Indian
to Mrs. Robert L. Martin brass ashtrays.
) Mrs. W. H. Higgins. M? TAble
&
In addition to
children busy and
' mid-summer,
and Brownwood
time out to entertain their other IMR ««,
friends in a variety of ways. were Mrs. James G Stone, who
Showers, luncheons, and brid- received boasters and bridge
ges parties beaded the list - ----- - .
jars m
jelly were favors for irwomen A STORK SHOWER for Mrs.
Who attended a bridge-luncheon Richard T. Moravek was given
AugU at the home of Mrs. E. by Mrs. Fredrick W. Lampe1 arid
Mrs. Jack Brown
#. Buelow, 134 Bayshore
The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Della Taylor,
Ul % Air Mb Bobby. Rod
Roses, plumbago, ,wd varf-col-
orea zinnias werfc placed
throughout the rooms,
. Bridge,? .prize winners were
Mrs. Knox Thomas, who
ceived a hurricane lamp, and
Mrs. Jack Taylor, who was giv-
en a box of guest towels. ’ ■ ; "T
* Others attending were Mrs, R.
K. Saunders, Mrs. J. Hill Cone,
Mrs. Charles Terry, Mrs. B. W.
Keyser, Mrs, Eugene Lovering,
Mrs. B. &. Badgley. Mrs, W. H.
Castlcman, Mrs. N. K. BriU,
Mrs. Kenneth Offerman, and
Miss Qulda Carroll.
THE HOME OF the Dan L. Un-
derwoods, 119 North Burnet,
was the scene of two recent
bridge parties.
At a "hen party" for eight,
the gfiests served themselves
different - flavored Ice cream
Hie affair took place at the
Lampe home on Jasmine Drive.
Appointments included mi um-
brella deeprated in pink, and
blue crepe paper and a china
lamb vase filled with summer
flowers.
„ Attending were Mrs. Robert
Hull, Mrs. Paul Rooney, Mrs.
Robert Maven, Mrs. J. P. Kell-
er, llrs. Chris E. Wooten, and -
Mrs. W. G. Hamm,
FRESH PEACH PARFAIT pie
was served to the women who
were entertained
Loans
Real Estate
Dividend Savings
<Che
Style Shoppe
at bridge
Thursday night by Mrs. Mervin
Rosenbaum, 423 Willow Lane.
For having highest scores,
Mrs. Edwin DeLaune and Mrs.
H. L. Scott won cologne and sta-
tionery, respectively.
Others attending were Mrs.
Don Moore, Mrs. John J. Seiig-
man, Mrs. Ray Nesbitt, Mrs.
Ted Brister, Mrs. James C.
Stone, Mrs. Kelly K. MeMIHin,
Mrs. Don Teter, Mrs. Robert
Pat Souther, and Mrs. Birdsell
Thaman.
. F. CARPER, who is
“ daughter and fam*
ily, the Richard T. Moraveks,
was honored at a luncheon last
week.
Hostess for the affair was
Mrs. Robert Hull at her home,
317 William.
The Davenporj, Iowa visitor
favors were miniature
each
Ines, each playing a
!f#eat musical instrument
Roses centered the serving ta-
blipofmi* were Mdd for eight
Hosts for the J«et-to-p#ther
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pat
Souther and Mr. and Mrs. Jes- '
se Hargis who gave the party at
the Hargis home on North Bur-
Guests were" the Robert Bon-
hams, Peter Gollas, E. Ig*n
Burketts, Ray Nesbitts, Robert
L. Martins, Don Moores, Bur-
nett H. Johnsons, Jarry Wil-
liamses and Jim Closses.
.....t '
Arthur Cummings was oi
the earliest pitchers, ,lf no
first, to throw a curved ball, He
is credited with the feat in 1866
in Brooklyn. •» i
Brownies
Have Fly-Up
onies
ceremonies recently at the Com-
munity house.
Jf«. Hascal Robinson, lead-
Mm f a
GETHER
FIRST BIRTHDAY—Froddey
DeeiCtether, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Gether, ISOS 8hlrtey
birthday Monday with s party.
girl with her
Pin and World Pin.
During the ceremony Mrs,
tUanMBd. Donnelly gave a brief
explanation concerning the Girl
Scout sash and emblems on the
sash.
Brownies participating were
JoNell Handley, Lana Savage,
Deane Rdblnson, Margaret
Bouillon, Diana Petty, Betty
Fuchs, Lynda'Knobles, Carolyn
Donnelly, Ann Fuller, Jan Red-
mond, Judy Burnett, Jill Leg-
ler, Betty Jacks, and Beverly
Hobbs.
Refreshments of cookies and
Drive, celebrates hit first punch were served to approxi-
mately 40 guests.
Baytonians Give Main Dish Recipes
Mrs. W. L Enoch and Mrs.
K, K. Kitchell have donated two
of their most often used recipe*
to The Baytown Sun society de-
partment to pas on to others so
they too can use, them.
The first reetpe was given by
Mrs. Enoch.*Here it is*
CITY CHICKEN
1 lb. steak (cut in 1% in.
cubes) *• •
■ 1 lb.' lean pork (cut in I'i
** in. cubes) ‘ !
1 egg beaten , "
1 cup cracker crumbs
2 tsp. salt
% tsp. pepper
14 tsp. Accent
All Sales Final
Sorry, No Layaway
Our Entire Stock of Famed Name
SWIMSUITS
Our Once-A-Season
Reduction .
OFF
Style Shoppe
Style Distinction Since 1929
115-117 Wert Texas Av*.
% cup water
%■ Cup? Crisco
Get. 3 roast sticks from the
butcher, cut meat in 1V4 in.
cubes. Alternate pork and beef
on stieks until filled, about 8
pieces each. Roll in beaten egg,
then , cracker crumbs. Brown in
fat, put in router, add water,
and bake in alow oven 325 F for
two hours.
Combread pie was given by
Mrs. Kitchel.
_ii lb. ground beef
1 large onion chopped
1 can tomato soup
2 eups water
1 tsp. salt
% tsp. pepper
1 cup whole kernel corn
(sweet)
Vi cup chopped green pepper
1 tbsp. chili powder
Brown beef and onion in skil-
let. Add soup, water, seasoning,
corn and green pepper. Simmer
15 min. Fill casserole % full to
allow for cornbread top.
Sift together:
% cup commeal
1 tbsp. flour —
1 tbsp. sugar
H Up. salt
1 Up. baking powder
Add:
. 1 egg beaten . , ,
1/3 cup sweet milk -------
Fold In:.
1 tbsp. fat
" fajyieF the meat mixture
casserole. Do not be surprised
when topping disappears into
meat mbffore. It wjll rise again
during baking for good layer of
corn bread. Bake 25 min
Randy Burkett
Party Honoree
Six-year-oid Randy Burkett
was the honoree at a birthday
party Thursday given by his
mother, Mrs. E. Lynn Burkett,
305 Pin Oak.
Several games were played,
and Ross Lee Tedter won
prize for pinning the tail on the
donkey.
The yellow cake was trimmed
in orange and centered with a
candy cowboy. 'able favors
were balloons, i s, and horns.
Going-home favors were mar-
bles for the boys and play
.watches for the girls.
Children at the party were
Steven Colbun, Gregg Jones, Su-
san Miller, Doug Underwood,
Ross Lee Tedter, Mike Young,
David Hanson, Kathy Lampe,
and Lynn Burkett.
DIXON
FURNITURE
COMPANY
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Bargains Throughout Store
Beautiful Modern - 2 Piece"
LIVING ROOM SUITE!
Birthday Party
Is Held At Park
To celebrate Michael Linn
Brown’s fourth birthday on July
22, Mrs. Jack Brown took
group of youngsters to Roseland
Park for a picnic.
The hostess was assisted by
her cousin, Bobby Battle of Wa-
i, and by Jerry Sterling.
The birthday cake was white
trimmed in green. Suckers, bub-
! Me .gum* and ballons were fa-
vors for Holly Vernon, Bobby
Nichols, Mike Burns, Kathy
Lampe, Sharon, Diane and Don-
na Brown.
Frieze covers in aqua, green, brown, foasf,
natural beige, 5 inch solid Poem rubber
cushions for solid comfort, a long wearing,
heyw soring imdir nneiteindi.i
MONTHLY-
PAYMENTS
OF $9.50
$'
WITH TRADE
:
A-PIECE MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITE
F - • i
0
Include*
maple end
maple eoffe
Easy Terms.
ONLY 10.00 PER MONTH
2 for 1 SALEH
MATTRESS and BOX SPRING
if'- - • • j-.j - . vv-.; >
Smooth top ... 240
coll, named Inner- Reg. 59.50 Each
Both for
11 Co. Ft. WESTIN6H0USE Refrigerator
With these
new sfcer leak
with any kitchen.
75 lb. rrositop tenner.
3 big lee trays. Handy
shelves in door.
5.H-'| 13 £■’
Bax
ONLY 9.50 KR MONTH
\VITH ANY MAJOR
PURCHASE OF $75.00 or More
STUFFED
• Lionsp ’
• Tigert-'t.
• Bears
• Lassie
• Dogs
• Monkeys
• Reindeers
• Raindeer*
• Santl-r*
m
OTHERS
■ ■isaro.iai.rnn... i nv —pW—1
DIXON FURNITURE COMPANY
m
101W. TEXAS
^OMIDD >■ ObT
FH.JU3-1N3
Jimmy Stone
Celebrates
Sfh Birthday
A swim party and birthday
luncheon honored Jimmy Stone
when he became five years old
Thursday.
Hosts for the affair were Mr.
arid Mrs. James C. Stone, 211
Lakewood. Mrs. Robert L Mar-
tin assisted.
After several pre - school
games, lunch was served in the
den, which was decorated with
balloons. The chocolate cake
was trimmed with cowboy fig-
ures.
The children received party
hats, balloons, and packages of
clay to take home.
Attending were Bobby Copes,
tommy Ferguson, Teresa Per-
ret, Susie Knapp, Patty Jo
Manuel, Doug and Becky Un-
derwood, Alma Jean Nevil, Don-
ny and Kenny Martin, Carol
Ann Meyer, and Paul Stone,
eminine
Scope
*
Bj LA,Jl ANA TURNER
Womans Editor
—
omans
World
Fall Fashions Unusual, Versatile
Unexpected tebric combina-
tions are in fashion for fall. De-
signer Paul Parnes shows versa
has pot been-too rushed In gathering news items. In fact
things have been rather slow. ,,
• But now that fall is closing hi on us, school starting, clubs
resuming meetings and all the activities that come with them
, i . we want to hear about them.
You bring in the news ... we have typewriters, will write.
We want to hear about the club meetings before they meet
to print In our “What, Where and When” calendar and ask
all publicity chairmen to give us a ring on the telephone.
And then we want to report the meeting as soon as possible
after It happens ... preferably typed out usings double
Spacing.. That Is not only for OUR convenience. It really
helps to assure getting the facts right, the names spelled
right and the clubs keeping scrapbooks will have something
worth keeping.
We appreciate all tips on coming events and are glad to
help with publicity. It’s nice to hear from persons who
thiink they know of a good feature story or something that
would make a-newsworthy picture. Newspaper staffs keep
their eyes open for news stories but they do not have radar.
Right now we are doing our share of gathering stories for
the Back-To-School edition coming out Friday, Aug. 8. In the
past years it has been one of. the most popular editions
during the year, mainly because people are interested in the
schools and want to know what is going on. They await the
'’‘•'edition to see the ads featuring back-to-schooi clothes and
school supplies and relating articles.
Dear Abby
by Abigail Van Buren
ABBY” for you.
DEAR ABBY: If there is any swem in one book, ask your
freedom of the press jjpu’ll prinU bookdealer, to get. “DEAR
myrtefter-and* permit me to; de- .............
fend myself. I am trie retired
Army officer who ran over
the little boy’s wagon and tri-
cycle. First, let me say that . I
have arthritis so bad I can hard-
ly drive my car. Every nightfor
the past eight months I’ve had
to stop my car In the driveway,
open the door, get out, move the
toys, get bade into the car. close
the door and proceed to the ga-
rage. I'ye spoken nicely to the]
boy, given him treats, appealed i|
to his parents but it accomp-j
lished nothing, X finally warned]
his parents that If the toys were]
in my driveway again I would
run over them. His father said,,
’I wish you would, it might teach ?
him a lesson.” So I ran over
tile costumes in wool except tor
the alenam lace top on th# tweed
dress.* With the jacket on, It’s a
outfit tor street wear, :
and goes on Into the evening with
the jack** removed. Other
Faroes costumes have skirt,
jacket and over-blouse in akneon.
' m m •
TRY SUN' CLASSIFIED
Duly Niblack...
REDUCES YOU ON Tlffi SPOT
THAT VOt^kVAVF REDUCED
Niblack's Modern Scientific
Machines
SPOT REDUCING SPECIAL
*3r
l-HB.
TREATMENTS
• . Will Give you a Proportioned Figure
e Will keep your figure firm and trim
e Will remove fat and tone muscles
e Will correct posture defects, and
stimulate circulation,
e Will make you feel like a million.
DEEYA
COSMETICS
Free
Coin-Operated
Even-Tan ’
Sunlamp
Tri Studio ;
Modern Air Conditioned Studio For Your Comfort
NIBLACK
Slenderising
\... t
2897 Market “At the ‘Y? Where Main Meet# Market”
---------............Phone JD 3-3564 ------------......
mm
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
Beach Hat Favors Are
Miniature beach - hats
favors for the children who
helped Johnny Walmsley cele-
brate his fifth birthday Wed-
nesday. Cupcakes; ice cream,
and candies were served
Assisting Mrs. John G. Walms-
ley at her home on Burnet
Drive were Mrs. Douglas Ste-
wart, Mrs. Henry Armstrong,
Mrs. Lem Leach, Mrs. Tasker
Haynes, Miss Martha Gray Da-
vis, Mrs. George Walmsley, the
boy’s grandmother, and Miss
Allene Wright, his aunt. "
sey, Mike Burns, Lee Arm-
strong, Dougie Stewart, Jackie
Haines, Chip Letch and Eliska
Leach, Carol Ann Meyer, Gebo
Walmsley, Karen Walmsley and
Pamela Plowden.
them. Can anyone, suggest
better method of teaching him a||
lesson?
RETIRED ARMY MANij
DEAR RETIRED: You
could have stopped your car
—hunted up the lad and made .
HIM move his toys. Or left
your car and asked the boy’s
father to put it In the garage.
Destroying property deliberate-
ly Is too drastic.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: We are invited!)
to a silver wedding party to be!
held in an exclusive hotel. With
the Invitation came the request |]
tor 320 per couple, or 510 single.
Our hostess is very friendly with jl
the silver wedding couple, but |
we hardly know these people. I
The couple celebrating their jl
wedding is not hard up and be IJ
is a known professional j]
man. N^lostess said they were
collecting the money to send
them on a second honeymoon
trip. Should we be a part'of||
Is*
MAKE YOUR SKIRT TODAY!
WEAR IT TOMORROW!
this?
IN DOUBT
DEAR IN: If you hardly
know the couple for whom the
party' is being given, decline
the invitation.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY! Harris a OUM-I
tlon from a lonely, unattached,]
mature woman. Would it be pro-fl
per for-a woman in my position
to Invite a single, unattached!
gentleman to my home for
meal? I have known him casual-
ly for a long time. Does this II
cheapen a woman in a man’s ||
eyes? How do men feel
T n i f i eyes? How do men feel
fo rdny bUfiSfS - tMe? Heeee ropty. BNCER'
DEAR UNCERTAIN : I can
think of nothing a lonely un-
attached man would appreciate
more than a dinner invitation
from a woman in like circum-
stances. Ask him.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I am In love])
with a marrted man. He is noth-
ing to look at and I am not))
beautiful. We are just two plain*
people in love. His wife IS very,
mean to him and hag had him!
sleeping on the couch for twoj
j v«er» because iht doesn't want H
w^^^’a^^ turned me for tte love andll
- *t^ understanding .he needed. He)!
New Coffee Maker
A new coffee maker comes
without a spout A guide in the
lip directs the flow of coffee di-
rectly into the cup In a thin
stream without dripping. The
pot brews eight cups, is easy to
clean and the manufacturer
aim* It assures consistent
flavor because it prevents cof-
fee oils from collecting and be-
coming rancid.
Healthy Nightcap
NEW YORK (UPI)-An extra-
nourishing drink for a midnight
snack Is made by combining 2
beaten eggs, 1 teaspoon vanila
has three children who hate him]
because his wife poisoned their:
minds against him. He saysj
everyone at his plant hates him]
because he Is quite and minds]
his own business. His wife re-
fuses to give him a divorce and
I can't turn against him because |
he says I am the only one
the world who loves him. Whatil
should I do? IN LOVEil
DEAR IN: From what you
tell me Tm afraid your boy-
friend has been on the wrong
couch for two year*. He
should see a psychiatrist. This
romance will net yen nothing
but a broken heart Do your-
self a big favor and send him
on his way.
★ ★ ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO
TROUBLED SOUL”: Go to
Church next Sunday. The
Lord promises us mercy—but
he doesn't promise us “to-
FOR SUCH A TINY SUM, PENNEY’S
INCOMPARABLY BEAUTIFUL SKIRT LENGTHS
Leave rt to fWeyVTa eem* up with a wonderfuj buy like this!
Make a skirt tor only $! .00! Ready cut lengths-—minimum sue
I yd.x60." Synthetic blends in wool and worsted type weaves ...
easy to sew—make it tonight, wear it
tomorrow! All fabrics hand-washable,
crease-resistant, pre-shrunk! Choose
from tweeds, plaids, checks, nubby tex-
tures, solid flannels, gabardines, etc.
Get yours Tuesday—
Only
$400
16m a figeontf ropty.
serving tcinpeiature. Do not el- ABBY in care of The Jtoytownjl
lew to boil. Serve* 5. Sua, Enclose a aetf-addregeed.'f
__ stamped envelope.
A solution of mustard and . ★ ★ ★
water will remove odors from If you want a osBectiro et
'Jei»- Abby’s beet tetters
SHOP RENNETS-You! live Better, Yool SAKE
■ -
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1958, newspaper, August 4, 1958; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042876/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.