The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 296, Ed. 1 Monday, August 5, 1963 Page: 4 of 10
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®ljp isjjtomn Monday, August 5, 1963
Mbs Ssundra Troutman,
Linnis E. Caswell United
Miss Saundra Grace Troutman,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Olen
rroutman, 305 Chandler; became
Mrs. Linnis Edward Caswell in a
double ring ceremony performed
Saturday by the Rev. Lonnie Row-
ien. pastor of the Central Assem-
bly of God Church.
The grown is the sdn of Mr. and
Mrs. C. t Caswell, 2401 N, Alex-
ander Drive, •
. ...The -archway - ,was decorated
with magnolia leaves, pink roses,
and wedding bells with white rib-
bon entwined. Satin pillow’s were
placed on the kneeling bench. Nup-
tial music was provided by Mrs.
WiJliam J. Mainer, organist, and
Mrs. B. B. Elliott Jr., sdoistM
bow length silk illusion veil In
place and she carried a bouquet
of pale pink roses cascading in
waterfall design from a single or-
chid with streams of bridal satin
and lily - of - the - valley. The
bride carried an heirloom hand-
kerchief.
Miss Sonja Anne Adkins, maid
of honor, wore a mint green satin
brocade dress with bell . shaped
skirt and she earned-*-single-tong-
stemmed pale pink rose, Dressed
identically was bridesmaid, Miss
Barbara Caswell, sister of the
Bobby Richardson was bes
man with? Dalton Atkins
.groomsman. Ronnie Welch and
Given in marriage bv her iatb^Garleti Gillen performed usher du-
the bride wore a .gown of
(’bantitty lace designed with fitted
4»dice over slipper satin featur-
i-tg a bateau neckline and lace
sleeves tapering to points., .The
bouffant skirt of tulle was scat-
tered with motifs around the hot-
tom, A matched full crown lace
and seed pearl tiara held her el-
Kathy Leoler
Attends Music
Camp In Kansas
Kathv Legler, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Leon Legler, has just re-
' turtwd from a six - wreck session
at the Midwestern Music and Art
Camp at the University , of Kan-
sas in Lawrence, Kan,
As a participant, Kathy took
music theory, music appreciation
and attended concerts. The camp
members went to Kansas City,
Mo., where they saw A1 Hirt In
“Carousel" at the Starlight The-
ater.-.
She studied private flute les-
sons with a member of the Kan-
sas University music faculty and
performed on several concerts.
After auditioning she was placed
in the first band, the concert
hand. _____’ ................................................!
Among the guest -hand diraotors-
was Fredrick Fennell and Rus-
sell Wylie, head of (he band divi-
sion of the University %f Kansas;
Mr. and Mrs. Legler and daugh-
ter JHTattended the closing con-
certs as did Kathy’s flute teacher,
Mrs. John Guemple. These con-
certs were held in the open air
theater on the Kansas University
campus.
There were t30 students en-
rolled from 32 different states in
the music division for choir, band,
orchestra and ballet. In Ihe entire j
music ana art • camp, 44 states
were represented.
ties. Candies were,lighted by Miss
Sharon Troutman.: sister, of the
bride, and Miss Jerre„Gwen Cas-
well, sister of the groom.
Cindy Jackson and Brenda Mey-
ers, flower girls wore pale pink
sparkle organza die ses and
crowns to match the bride’s. Dav-
id Dean, cousin of the bride, was
ring bearer, e --.
Assisting with houseparty duties
for the reception in the church fel-
lowship hall were Mrs. Raul D.
Gillen, Mrs. Jerry Don Dean, Miss
Dorris Hickey and Mis* Lelda
Stephenson, Miss Patsy Sterling
registered guests. '
The table was covered with a
pink net over taffeta cloth deco-
rated with pink satin roses with a
bariiground of mintgreesi stresun- -
era. Centerpiece was, the three-
tiered wedding cake. Jhe crystkl
punch bowl and rice tree complet-
ed the table decoratjons. ,
For their wedding trip to Dal-
las, the bride wore a blue suit
with white patent accessories.
TTiey will make their home at 315
Commerce.
The bride is a graduate of .Rob-
ert ErL^e-Uigh School and is em
ployed by the Harris County Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association,
The groom, an employe of Brown
and Root, is attending Durham’s
College., ... .
Kana-Barber Vows Are Read
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Richard Kathryn Bartosh of Columbus
John Barber are at home In Re-
fugio after a wedding trip to New
Orleans. The couple exchanged
St. Joseph’s
nday
Catholic Church.
The bride, Miss Anita Marie
Kana, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred J. Kana Sr., 1706
California. Parents of the groom
Frank Barber
are Mr. and Mrs,
of Refugio.
The Rev. M. A. Hebert offici-
ated at the double ring ceremony
Miss Mary Clare Babin, organist,
and Mrs. Otis Magee, soloist, pre-
sented nuptial music. Floral
rangements of pink gladioli and
roses were placed on ihe main al-
tar and two side altars. An ar-
rangement of pink glads were
Miss Mary Gail Kana, sister of
the bride, was junior brides-
maid.
They wore mauve colored
dresses of delustered satin in the
same style as the maid of honor
and carried a long stemmed rose.
Best man was Vincent E. Heard
of Refugio. Groomsmen were Louis Dean Gibbon, Mrs. John Kina
Kana, brother of the bride of Bay-
town, J. W. Bauer, John Morgan
O’Brien, Allen E. Reilly and Chris
Barber, brother of the groom, all
of Refugio.
Ushers were J. E. Bauer Jr.,
Billy Gumm, Dr. Johnny Vance
ffl, Freddie Woodard, all of Re-
fugio; Joe Michael Kana of La
Grange and Dennie Kloesel, both
cousins of the bride.
Given in niariage by her fath-
er, the.bride wore an original
gown made by her mother of
white delustered satin. The bodice
was made of Alencon lace with
long petal point sleeves and the
satin skirt had a panel in front
wtth appliques of lace and a cha-
pe, train in back. Her three-tier-
ed elbow length veil of imported
French silk illusion depended
from a pearl tiara and she car-
Dressed in white organdy
Strunk of Oak-
__ were
flower girls, Molly Si
land and Kelly West. Clement
Bauer, cousin of the groom of Re-
fugio, was ring bearer.
O’Brien, cousin of the grot* tf
Refugio and BUI Harkins of *•-
fugio.
Houseparty members for the re-
ception, held in the Knights of
Columbus Hall were Mrs. pen Ed
Kloesel, M«- Bobby Sutton, Mrs.
Charles Hernn, Mrs. Layeme
Hlanak, Miss Jerri Bower, Mrs.
Dean Gibbon, Mrs. John Kina of
La Grange, Mrs. Leroy Kana of
Rosenberg, Mrs. John Meneghetti
of San Antonio and Mrs. A1 Cas-
tello .of Austin. Judy and Karen
Kloesel distributed rice bags.
The bridal table was covarad
with a white net ruffled cloth over
taffeta with scattered lilies ■ti-
the valley. The cake waa four-tier-
ed and placed on a ipund mirror,
bordered hy dusters of wedding
bells holding confection roses and
silver dragees. Confection gar-
denias, miniature roses, and wed-
ding slippers decorated the lower
tiers and the colonnade featured
k
will
Stei
a.ir
M
er i
to t
old.
M
Whi
Ver
Mrs
J.G
Mrs
•Vin
of 1
■n
song
appi
were Paul Kloesel a -miniature -bride and groom in
Kana, cousins of the a rose arbor. Ihe cak
bride of Eagle Lake; Morgan (See KANA, Page 6)
Mi:
At
ried a crescent design bouquet of
notis and white butterfly
MRS.
LINNIS EDWARD CASWELL
Double Ring Ceremony
MRS.
FRANKLIN RICHARD JOHN BARBER
Wedding Trip To New. Orleans
I itephanoti*
roses centered with a white or-
chid with roses detached. The
roses were placed on the Blessed
Mother’s altar.
Miss Kathryn Kana was her sis-
ter’s maid of honor. She wore a
cranberry red delustered satin
dress with scooped neck and bell
skirt and carried a single long
.stemmed pale pink rose.
Bridesmaids were Miss Annette
Cemosek of Houston, Miss Odell
Richter of Stockdale, Miss Carol
Wamken of Poth and Miss
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
N«r T.rfc, ». T. (SpMlal) _ for the
flrat time science has fouad a ntw
healing substance with tba aston-
ishing ability to ahrink hemor-
rhoids, atop itching, and reliavo
pain — without aurgtry.
In earn after cue, while gently
relieving pain, aatnal reduetioa
(ahrinkaga) took place.
Moat am a*lng of all-raiulta wera
ao thorough that aufftrer« made
astonishing statements like “Piles
have ceased to be a problem I”
The aeeret is a new healing sub-
stance (Bio-Dyne*)-discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance ie now available
In tvppoiitory or *intm*t firm""
under the name Preparation H*.
,At nit drug counters.
Miss Kay Post Weds M. T. Brewer
Mi
was
maic
Miss
of SI
Hi
pale
lime
servl
servt
Th
Myrt
Kinn
Miss
erly
Miss
Cbnd
Miss
Th,
with
bride
Saturday In St. Mark's Methodist
Miss Kay Ann Post, daughter of ployed' as a coach and physical Mr. and Mrs. E. Guinn, Mr, and
CS Pack 93
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith Jr„ 500*
Ta'marach, and Mitchell Taylor
Brewer of Springdale, Ark . ex-
changed double ring wedding
vows Saturday night in St. Mark’s
Methodist Church."""".
Sit afegg
Expected Ammonia is
Sold By Gas Company
BROWNFIELD, Tex. (API -
Almost the enure expected pro-,
duction ot anhydrous ammonia of
ihe uncompleted Odessa Natural
Gasoline Co. plant has been sold,
the principals said today.
i Grain
made with ihe
and Milling Co. ot
(kiMtt: Natural ■ Gasritoe er-
pecM to produce 25,000 tons a
year at the plant which will be
completed next January;
The monthly meeting of Cub
Scout pack 93 was led by .W M.
Rhodes recently.
The meeting opened with the,
pledge of allegiance led by
Rhodes. -
Awards were presented to .Billy
Rav Rhodes, who received a lions
badge, Tommy Mulkey, bear
hadge, gold, arrow and silver ar-
row; and Kenneth Casey, a bob-
cat pin.-
After -the meeting games were
pit yed and refreshment were
served consisting of watermelons.
Names 'N
Notes
Mr. and "Mrs. E' B. Trigg, for-
mer Baytonians now living in Ma-
con, Ga., left Friday for a trip to
The. contract for purchase was New York as a gift from the Hum-
ble (Ml and Refining Co,
Georgia. Trigg was selected as an
Operation Clean Sweep grand
prize trip winner in his district,
the Triggs have two children.
Annette and Billy.
Ship'n Shore-
bend! reach!
stretch!
this shirt
is cut for
action!
Approved San Jacinto
Methodist Hospital
Service Com* uniform
......... blouse.
m
m
and Mrs. Jim Bunnell of Spring-
dale.,
The Rev. Robert Warren officiat-
ed at the ceremony before A set-
ting of Six spiral candelabra en-
twined with woodwardia fern. Oth-
er altar decorations included three
basket arrangements of hybrid del
phi mum and fern. Hurricane aisle
candelabra strung with smilax
and delphinium marked each pew
down the center aisle.
Nuptial music was provided by
Mrs. C. R. Martin,-organist, and
Richard Bain, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father,
. J, Smith, the bride wore an ele-
gant floor length original of can-
dlelight peau de sole. A lavish
scrolling of champagne ivory re-
embroidered Belgian'lace encir-
cled the waist to create an empire
effect. Elbow sleeves and a
scooped neckline were edged by
French cording. The skin was
held to a controlled bell shape by
graceful fabric folds and was con-
trived into a tunic effect by re-
peated banding of-the ivory lace.
The back of the dress was secured
by small French buttons and
detachable, chapel train depended
from a bow-marked fabric flower.
Hed headpiece was a petite ivory
flowerlet pill box from which im-
ported ivory silk illusion flowed
in tier?. She carried a full cascade
of auratum lillies,
Mrs.' Don Higgs was matron of
honor. She wore pearl beige sato-
peau brocaded with muted gold
Into a tone-oa tone floral, pattern.
ThtrdraB featured a molded bod-
ice with a cuffed waistline, short
sleeves and a scooped neckline
The skm was bell shaped with a
fiat front and fullness gathered
backward into a bow marked
elongated waistline. Her beadpfecc
was a matching fabric pill box
with a tailored “ bow pert'hed in‘
back and she earned a round gar-
den type -bouquet of champagne
carnations and rases.
Dressed identically were brides-
maids, Miss Jackie Shires and
Mfog Phtricia Sohotik,—
Best man was Jack Brewer,
brother of the groom of Sbreve-
x>rt, La. Groomsmen were Jay
Gffitth, brother of the Wide' of|
Houston, and Paul Brewer, bro-
ther of the groom of .Springdale,
Ark,
Performing ushei duties were
James Whitacre of Houston, John
ny McWilliams, and Troy Vic
Post, , brother of the bride, of
Birmingham, Ala,
Goose Greek Country Club was
the scene oft® reception follow-
in'’ „jhe. ceremony. Houseparty
... ,y,;v-Djnnf! Rae
Sr nn ?fry '.rate Meiinger,
Miss Jo Ldytf Reese, Miss Di-
aftne Flippo and Mrs., 'firby V-
Post.
The entrance to the club was
lined with .arrangements of ‘ white
hyfcrid delphiniums and white
t'oM-.i. Core to the entrance was
education teacher
Junior High School.
The new Mrs. Brewer is A grad-
uate of Robert E. Lee High School.
The groom Is a graduate of the
University of Arkansas.
at Woodiawn Mrs. Frank Reese, A, J. Smith’
Sr.,1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merritt and.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Staffer, all off
Houston; Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Hen-
son of Dallas,- Mr. and Mrs. Donj
Riley, Corrigan.
a?hawau's
(Cont
with
an or
bons.
placei
we v
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs,
J. Musslewhite, Mrs. George
scene of the buffet rehearsal din-
ner Friday night.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Bob 'Surge; (See EOSTf-Page #
“7.,, *
Swed
cental
pink
the b;
Ano
servic
tered
STORE NO. 1
221 l FAYLE
NO. 3 STORE—710 W. MAIN
FORMERLY BIG CHIEF NO. 3
STORE NO. 2
1001 S. MAIN
m
ff Pf f >P »
SPECIALS FOB HOW. IMS. - WP,__
TlFmFfi' i up ii'i'ppp'
DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAY
4*
BREAST-O-CHICKEN
TUNA
V2 Size
Can
Pillsbury Mashed
POTATOES
Bama Peach
PRESERVES
PUREX
Top Kick ,
DOG FOOD
Johnson's Off
Libby's Cat * y *
INSECT REPELLENT
GREEN BEANS _...5
Libby's
CREAM CORN 5
4 Serving Box
18-oz. Glass 39C
______.1/2 Gal. 39C
registi
the sa
ble af
rangei
rangir
For
wore
suit w
thered
Her v
taken
Mrs.
Rpberl
Our L<
is emp
the R«
groom
High £
nolds 1
ti.
Hie
Friday
by Mr
O’Brtei
Bower
12c.n.77c
Gan
Cans 1.00
303
Cans
1.00
VELVEETA
MRS. MITCHELL TAYLOR BREWER
-Former Mips Kay Ann. post ...
SPECIALLY DESIGNED
FOR BEDROOMS!
2-LB.
LOAF
•* *vn
*
NEW
1963 tm
ilreY try table holding the bride’s
bool; and -a rice tree with white I
Famous double-action, sleeves,
bowlers, golfers, archers, too.
broadcloth. Sizes 28 to 4Cf.
" <3rjjat lor
All cotton
illusion rice hags ued wth orange
f btos^xns.
On ihe xoijmg table covered
with an impwted organza cloth
with white anon flower motif, was
the three-tiered wlonnade cake
trimmed itr green. On each aside
of the cake v ss ,1 five branched
silver candelabra intertwined with
smilax, tuberoses and-frosted;
grapes. Fruit punch was, served!
from a silver punch bowl
I
coffde service were placed on sim-
ilar tables.
For a ’ wedding trip to ■ Hot
Springs; Ark., the bride,wbre a
banana jersey costume suit.
The Chanel jacket was banded
with Apricot jersey and featured
profusion of embroidered flow-
ers in tones of- apricot, gray and
green. The dress underneath was
sheath skirt of banana jersey
blouson
tanned by a square-yoked blouson
115-117 Went
spersed with green
The couple wifl make their home
it 330 vr. Garland, Apartment
ve in Fayetteville,’Ark., where
jthe bride attends the University
] Arkansas and the trroom is cm
MODEL KRIM
TitoielE
ROOM ,
AIR CONDITIONER
Bedroom Quiet... Lightweijht... Instant Installation!
Sleep cool tonight! The new 1963 Thinette with built-in
side-closure panels installs instantly in standard double-
sash windows. Works on any adequate 115-volt circuit;
*»- a fciivrr ,K,nu, ww,. , ^awsjess current than a toaster!, Has 4000 BTU/hr.
A silver wine service and silver NfcMA certified rating.
r 303
a Cans
1.00
(yOMOEN AGE (Assf. Flavors)
2Sii40c
SODA
$'
Libby**
GARDFN PEAS
Morton House ^
BAKED BEANS
*• MS tMW »*S>
f
U.S. GOOD BEEF CLUB
BONELESS
LB.
Bocf
• Coats quiatly
and effectively
• Lightweight -
ao»y ta htmdia
• Quickly removable
for winter storage;
YEARLING LIVER - 47c SHOULDER STEAK
Clear Sides Extra Loan
SAIT BACON....... 2?c GROUND MEAT......
Lb.
Lb.
45c;
Plus Normal Installation
and .Service Warranty
GOLDEN
324 W. Texas
} ■:
Phone 582-8447
*
gt»iitoiiii<. tfap*
m
* ■
■
Printed
Sizes 10.:
quires 3
FIFIY
pattern -
pattern io
^edal ht
Martin, TI
4:
r
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 296, Ed. 1 Monday, August 5, 1963, newspaper, August 5, 1963; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1055236/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.