The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1969 Page: 7 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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MR. AND MRS. W. W. YANDELL of Highland! announce the
engagement of their daughter, MIm Sue Ann Yandell, to Gary A.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown of New Jensy, formerly of
Baytown, are parents of the prospective groom. A June 28
wedding is planned. The bride-elect is a student at the Dallas
Fashion Merchandising College and the prospective groom is a
student at the University of Texas.
Club will
*q|JPg
-.......
chews bubble
movie. Miss
‘•■.war absence
National
Jnit To
o Abilene
$- An Odessa
unit will be
!, the state ad-
lid today.
Ayers said the
Emergency-
Headquarters —
at once to oc-
lequate armory
L
Guard armory
Mttt for one unit
strength of 100
jeeupied by two
hich is the Ar-
lich is a highly
dquarters-type
tore apace-than—
iry of the Na-
eau indicated
and the Odessa
t be approved
re other armo-
ich were being
fewer men
was designed;
id.
inder-utilized”
iene. The Abi-
onstructed for
aining space
i. Two Guard
Abilene with
•ength of 164,
ismen in Ar-
ve in Odessa,
sferred or at-
the Odessa-
's said. Of 30
t, only three —
i&iw
MISS BARBARA JO CHANDLER’S engagement to Marvin
Lynn Stanley is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mis. Erceile
Chandler, 602 Park. Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Stanley of Hollands
are parents of the prospective groom. The bride-elect attended
Robert E. Lee High School and the prospective groom attends
Ross Sterling High School. A June 20 wedding is planned at
Highlands Second Baptist Church.
MR. AND MRS. B. H. STANDLEY of Channelview announce
the approaching marriage of their daughter Elizabeth Elaine, to
Robert E. Carmichael. The bride-elect is a graduate of Robert E.
Lee in Baytown and the University of Houston. The prospective
room, a resident of Dallas, is a Delta Airlines pilot. The
wedding will be April 28 in Las Vegas, Nev.
Welcome
W<
r‘
have ■ a games i
acquainted party from 8 p.m. to
midnight April 25 at Roseland
Park Pavilion. Admission is 25
cents. Members and friends are
invited. For information, call
Mrs. Dan Beard.
.. Mrs. RobertJMaeser, director
of reader services at Sterling
Municipal Library, presented a
review of the book, “Or I’ll Dress
You In Mourning,” at the April
meeting of the club.
Conducting the meeting was
Mrs. Jim Wager, president. Mrs.
C. W. McAfee was elected
recording secretary replacing
Mrs. Louis Grandpre who has
moved.
Forty-one members attended.
Guests were Mrs. Ross Wilhite
and Mrs. M. Thompson of
Baytown; Mrs. D. L. Grate of
Shreveport, La.; Mrs. C. H.
Asson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and
Mrs. J. J. Hitt Jr. of Odessa.
O’Brien’s will sponsor a picnic
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 17 at
Roseland Park for Welcome
Wagon members and their
families. ' >
The next meeting will be May
21 at Goose Creek Country Club.
A style show will be presented by
the Cage. ____
Heirport
MALLORY
Mr, and Mrs. J: E. Mallory III,
20414 W. Lobit, announce the
birth of a daughter, K«Uy Ann,
April 16 at Sail Jacinto
Methodist. She weighed
pounds, 6 ounces. Grandparents
are J. E. Mallory and Mrs. Opal
Mallory both of Baytown, Mrs,
Sara Gray of Mont Belvieu,
Great grandfather is J, J.
Singleton of Mobile, Ala.
ways you
I started in
n or her a
I And once
bn with it.
the Bonds
;row, too.
|ready for
will be
college.
I Rates!
Makes Eating With
......-FALSE TEETH' ^ Wh0 is to say headboards
Upt«3S% Eaiiar aren’t reflecting such a stylish
swing into the past?
Some people use wrought iron
gate arches, handpainted
murals, cane or bamboo strips
hung from a canopy, fabric
panels hung as louvers, carved
Indian screen pieces bolted to
Clinical tsstt prow you can now
*tt «nd chew better—make dentures
average up to 35% more effective—if
you aprtnile a little FASTEETH on
your plates. FASTEETH holds uppers
and lowers more firmly so they feel
more comfortable, FASTEETH it not
acid—doesn’t aour. No gummy, paaty
taste. Helps check "denture odor’.
Dentures that fit are essential -to
health. So see vour dentist regularly,
“ " — I drug counters.
rhealtfc
OetFj
■ASTKETH at all drug
DOUBLE EMPHASIS ON HEADBOARD
Valances, Draperies With Coverlets
Decorative Interest In Bedrooms
Created With Coordinated Design
NEW YORK - (NEA) -De-
signs in bedroom furniture
reflect a willingness to break
with tradition.
The mattress on the floor or on
a raised platform in a room,
covered with a multicolored
Indian, Mexican or geometric
print throw, is a common
denominator of what is hap-
pening^ such furnishings.
Those who are nott for
decorating a home as a
psychedelic pad thave ol
artful outlets. For example, the
headboard is becoming a focal
7 point for design impact in the
' room.
Once an innocuous part of the
bed, the headboard again comes
into its own and another
decorative cycle is complete.
The elite of haute couture keep
pulling “surprises” from their
memory trunks as illustrated by
rash of ..designs, .from the
Women will be given at the next peals to shoppers. Professionally
designed headboards relate to
what individuals do themselves.
Even though large, a headboard
PRESCRIPTIONS CONTAIN
MORE THAN INGREDIENTS
Each mm la written' by tbe Doctor after
rears of medical study, actual sickness obser-
vations during internship, and medical judge-
ment. They contour medicines that are the
- result of costly research, tnclndlnx many teats
for safety and benefits.
7 Each prescription alao Mutates the Tender
Lovtaf Care which the Pharmacist uses to make
certain of accuracy of ingredient, checking »afe
- dome and maktet eertotoTt to freak and -
potent.; ■
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US
when yon need a1 delivery. We wtll ‘ deliver
promptly without extra ebarfo. A (root many
people rely on as for their health needs. We
welcome requests far delivery service and chsrte
SC4—QBQU6H
DRUGS
I UN. MAIN
~WE06UV6*"
• RAYTOWN
PH. 422-44*6
the wall horizontally above the
head of the bed.
One reason for such initiative
for dress-up headboards, ac-
cording to Marty Pratt, director
of design for Heritage, is that all
other bedroom furniture is
functional. The headboard, he
r , n said, is the only piece which
Convention Report allows complete designfreedom.
This explains, he feels, why the
bolder headboard design — some
AAUW Slates
A full report on the recent state
convention of the American
Association of University
meeting of the Baytown chapter
The meeting is scheduled for
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Com-
munity Building.
iurmy Duuamfc. . *•*“-■* • -
The study topic tor the coming pointed out, when different
year will also be selected at this
meeting,
Topics under consideration are
“the Human, Use of Urban
Space,” “This Beleaguered
Earth — Can Man Survive?”,
“American Foreign Policy
Dilemmas and Realities of
Power,” and “The Academic
Community —New Look
Campus:
At the March 25 meeting of
well - known authority of
flowers, discussed geraniums.
She illustrated her. talk, with over’
a dozen different specimens,
Mrs! Pat Mann, treasurer-of from another era
the Baytown AAUW, was
congratulated on being named
reach as high as six feet — ap-
retains a light, Open effect, Pratt
materials are used in com-
binations. Often space itself is
used as a design element.
Materials patterned to achieve
a contrast between light and
dark include rich veneers, woven
cane, brass, slate and pads of
fabrics. Also important are tall
spires, touches of silk screening
AAUW Mrs. Fred Hederhorst, large, decorative headboards balls. Bake al S« tfegree* foe 30
are here to stay, This could mean
another run through old barns
and attics by antique dealers for
massive or carved headboards
Hanging wet garment* in
clothes closet can contribute to
an "Outstanding Young Woman miWew.Wait-untiithey are dry
in America ” hrfaro nutting them in the closet
New Officers Selected By
Home Economics Association
Gtyf Sajjttmm ffcitt
Womans World
MARTHA ANN HEMPHILL GLEN A PFENNIG
Editor i Anocist* Editor
Tuesday, April 22, 196? Pag# 7
Names 'N Notes
Humble Duplicate bridge
north-south winners were Mrs.
Edgar Neavel, and Mrs. B. E,
Wilson, first, Mrs. Margery
Hillis and John Tayior, second
Mrs. Grace.Irons and.Mrs. A. D. McClothl to, both students at-the
Anthony, third! East-west
winners were Joe DeVet and
Doug Steele, ffi-st; Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Enderli, second; Dr
Richard Thomson and Buddy
Davis, third. There were eight
tables in play. The Humble
Duplicate plays again at 7:15
p.m. April 28 at the Community
Building.
*****
Out-of-town wedding guests at
the marriage of Miss Molly
Hornsby and William Verr in-
cluded family members Mrs.
John Korbelik of Lakeside,
Mich., the groom’s grand-
mother; Mr. and Mrs. James
Korbelik of Davenport, Iowa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kor-
belik of Riverside, I1L; Miss
Barbara Korbelik, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smrka, Madeline and
' New officers were elected at
the April meeting of the Baytown
Home Economics Association.
Mrs. George Irving is president;
Mrs. Marvin Edwards, vice
president; Mrs. J. S. Shoemake,
secretary; and Mrs. George
Dick, tnanrar.
The business meeting with
Mrs. E. C. Chauviere Jr,
presiding preceded the annual
dinner. A report was given on the
Baytown Youth Fair by Mrs. R.
B. Williams, Mrs. Irving and
Mrs. D. A. Williams.
A report was given on the
awards for outstanding home ec
students on the junior and senior
high level. The girls’ names will
be inscribed on the plaque for the
school and student will be given
a bracelet with the home ec
insignia. Selections for the
awards are based an scholar-
ship, attitude, responsibility
character and interest
homemnking.
Thi* year’s annual cevi
dish dinner menu consisted of
low-ca)arte foods.
LOW CALORIE MEATBALLS
Mrs J. S. mm
1 lb. ground meat
% cup finely, chopped oaten
Tw*-thirds eep powdered
itar....... ^7^"
1 cap grained whole toaa-
teco
If. salt •____»' .7
te tap. pepper ■ //!>-
* tap. dry uufrt
Vs tap. celery aaR
* tap. garlte aHR
* hp- WorceateniOe ahace
. Hoar ■ ........
1 tsp. shortening
1 can cream of mushroom
soup - >7
V* tap. beef extract
W cup tomato jutee, drained
from tomatoes
Mixfirit ten ingredients with 2
tsp. Worcestershire sauce; form
and gilded or painted finishes, into balls. Roll inflow; brownjzi.—
’ Although'other Bedroom ErV shorienEng. Heat remaining
niture becomes lighter in scale,
ingredients; pour over meat- __
min. Serves 6.
CHICKEN A LA KING
Mrs. R B. Williams
- meat of 4 lb simmered
chicken
ltbap. cooking oil “7^7
2 large oateas, peeted aad
minced [-:—
FIESTA TIME in McAllon caught thorn mombam of Otovlaytowa Bwmh of Imwtraa
Association of Univereity Women being serenaded by guitarists. Baytown mamham, Muted art
Mrs. Robert Kelley, Mrs. Jimmie Woods, president of tbe Baytown brmek, Mhm. Margaty HMh
and Mrs. Clay Leach. They attended the state convention in the border towa.
1 cup chicken brotb or con-
somme
One-third cup flour
-lto cup skim milk
2 tap. salt
Vt tap. pepper
to tip. thyme
Cut the chicken into bite-size
piPTM Hpflt thp nil in a hffflVy
skillet and saute the onions over
low heat for 15 min. Make a paste
of the flour and cold consomme.
Stir into the milk and add to the
skillet. Stir and cook over low
heat until thickened. Add
seasoning and chicken and mix
well
CANTONESE SHRIMP
AND BEANS
Mrs. E. C. Chauviere Jr, >
lto lbs. cleaned shrimp
Va cup thinly sliced green
onions v „
% garlic clove, crushed
I tbsp. salad oil
1 tsp. salt
to tsp. ginger ...._____...
1 pkg. frozen green beans
1 cup chicken broth
1 tbsp. constarch
1 tbsp. water
Cook shrimp onions and garlic
in oil for 3 minutes, stirring
frequently. Stir in seasonings,
green beans and chicken broth.
Cover, simmer for 5 to 7 min.
.QfflihiMJMnatarchjmd water,
stir into shrimp mixture. Cook
until thick and clear,’stirring
constantly. Serves 6.
LOW CALORIE TOMATO
DE DRESSING
Mrs. C. B. Herron
l?q> cottage cheese
1 16to oz. can condensed
tomato soup . .
1 tbsp. sweet pickle reliih
1 tbsp. lemon juice
Blend all ingredients, chill.
Stir well and serve over green
salads. Makes 2 cups.
Varnish remover should be
applied generously and let
out, as with paint.
Paul Winkler, Mrs. Hady
Winkler, all of Houston; Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden Winkler, William
Drouiihet, the bride’s grand-
father of Dickinson; Mr. and
Mrs. John Rodgers, Tom, Bill
Renee and Gale of Nassau Bay;
Nanicy Verr ofCanton, Mo.; Mr.
and Mrs. Steve McAfee of
Leesville, La.; Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Patterson, Jay and
Carla of Austin.
*****
Douglas and Cindy Huddle
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. O. Huddle, recently
during college holidays. Cindy is
a sophomore elementary
education major at Southwest
In painting a stairway that
must be kept in use, paint every
other step; a few days later,
finish the job, cautioning the
appneu gcuci uuaiy ««u icv «*»*•»* wav jvw, w«u*w.»***6
alone; it should not be brushed family to use only those steps
which are dry.
Texas Co iloge and Douglas is a
senior business administration
major si tbe University of
Texas. TJ ley had as their guests,
Peggy Cummings and Pat
Universi ty of Texas.
Bay town Fashion
ChatteI’
By
A .LICE FEINBERG
J UNIOR WORLD
HOUSE OF FASHION
You. have a (ue*t columnist
today ... my wife is atlU in
New York ... or rather aha la
while this is being written. I
while i you’re reading this.
Ho wever, I have talked to Bar,
...___»nd even though the weather
Virginia Smrka, all of Oak 3? ,SEf
s. ss aaejasaa-
Richard Stout, Stephan, Pit^y MOW ~ - — —
and Sue Winkler, Mrs. Betty
Graham, Barbara and David,
» the fruits of her labors
shou Id start arriving. From what
the tell* me, she found some
great things for you. In tho
meantime, merchandise has
been arriving dally, and the
•tori is overflowing with ao
many items, that should really
deliirht you.
Since there are only II
iho)>ptng day:* until Mother's
Day, there ia no batter time
thait right wow,,» mplp fnt_
Important selection. And the
earlier you ahop, the easier tt
will be to gift wfap your
purchase, tb» Vetter your
■elecUon will be, and all,of R
can be done unhurriedly, (b
why not make it.a point to
com* in ... lets say tomorrow,
and look around at what we
have to offer for ttwt all
important day. While you treat
it, ;m>u might keep that girl
graduate in mind.’ We have a
hos<: of things that she wiU tike
too.; If for any reason, you are
at it loss as to what to select,
don’t fret, you can alwnyi get
her a gift certificate, (at her
favorite store, Junior World-
House of Fashion) and let her
mak e her own selection.
We’ll be more than happy to
help you ... and have a good
day, everyone. —=="■-----
A
cr
Did you ever think of ads as guardians of your individuality?
-They are, you know.
In a time when the edges are being eaten off our personalities
and we’re all being reduced to card-index numbers, we need to[
hang on to some things.
Like our freedom of choice. And that choice is vours only so
freevente^rise:' iOH advertising are
working for you. Guard them. For they stand between you and
a dull and standardized liie.1
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 184, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 22, 1969, newspaper, April 22, 1969; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056712/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.