The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
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MR. AND MRS. 'ROGENS HERMAN
Willow Lane, announce the engagement pf their, daugh-
ter, Ja^eile, of Houston, to, Neale Murphy Newton. son
of Mr.'and Mrs. William treble JJewton of Beaumont. A
Dec. 23 wedding is planned by the couple, in Trinity Epis-
Sleeping Child
Needs Covering
Do you remember whet it feds
ISW*
Hfo titfle bbdy is limpandftop-
py. You must hold up his head
for him, his legs hang dcrwn. yea
musd gather up his armf. or they
drag, too. Then perhaps you re-
member bow it feds when he
wakes up in your aims.
Sfodegy- he istimpno longer
He holds up his own head and
his arms' and legs as well. In-
stead at a sack at meat in , your
aims you have * wlggly child.
His muscles are once again taut
and do what he wants them to do.
The,difference between die Bmp
jRiJirle tope;
time during life the muscles are
using food and oxygen, how fnuch
they use varies • tot. .. ' j((p
During sleep they use the feast
of ..all and during-.very vigorous
exercise they use the most. Tliere
arejdl sorts of gradations in be-
The harder a muscle works the
more food and oxygen it uses up.
Always when- a muscle works it
produces heat —. this is foe heat
that keeps our bodies warm.
Durmg sleep muscles relax, use
little food and produce relatively
litfle heat.-Therefore foe body has
ytpsfcncy tojcool down during
sleep, A temperature that is quite »
comfortable to be awake in is not] ^
comfortable to sleep in unless we
help out the body by preserving
the heat.foal it makes in its re-
laxed sleeping condition. That's
why it's necessary to throw a
blanket over a child who rails
asleep on the couch, or JaMs ^ray-
r<y ■
Kitchen Clippings --
Mfs. Harley Ashley Suggests Unusual Recipes
A young mother and homemak- 54 cup vinegar ttcup Salad oil -- „ 1 cup sugar
er that surely fetongs on the Hat **“--- ■ ‘ if"
of goocUeoks in Baytown is Mrs.
* Harley Ashley, 3209 Indiana.
If you're invited to dinner foe’s
sure to have something tasty and
unusual like sweet sour beans or
green rice. ’ -
These two recipes are favorites
of the Ashley family and are good
“company" dishes to spark any
menu.
attest to her
recipe her
2 tbisp., sugar
54 tsp. black pepper „
2 cu ps cooked green or wax
MM . -
Brawn bacon unfit crisp. Cook
onions until yellow in bacon fat.
Stir in flour-Add vegetable juice
can be. uaedl. Shr gently until
heated through and serve with
MR, AND MRS. W. L SHEPHERD, 40? East Jack, an-
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Joyce, •
^fred-firooh^^ Mae Brooks,] 1613 North
jjtafe College cf Technology. A pledge of‘Alpha'Chi
Omega sorority at Lamar, she" is- n6w attending South--,
western Business University in Houston and' working for .
Gulf Oifc’Cqrp. Newton, a graduate of Beaumorit. High'-
v" Steiis- aud-p member of Sig-
ma Nu ‘fraternity;~He is employed.;by: the' Tratti-/;dfeN
Thompson Co, of Beaumont.
'it Special Education—
Mrs. Bryant Attends Study
Mrs. Janet'Bryant, special eda-
cation teacher for the Baytown
schools, has just completed a
workshop in special education at
St. Thomas University in Hous-
ton. •* •'
The three, weeks workshop con--
ceihrt curriculum planning for the
mentally retarded and was con-
j ducted by Dr. Christopher De-
Propo of New York City Univer-
sity. Dr, PePropn is chairman of
special education for the New
York University and for the New
York City public schools.
St. Thomas has inelfided in its
program a department s^ train-
ing special education teachers.
Hie newly organized courses be-
gan last year,-and will continue
again This fall.
- f~Mfg;-Bfygnrted
students in her class at Horace
Mann Junior High last school
temt. She says she expects more
Miss Joyce Marie Polka and
Bob Boyles, both <of. Crosby, will
be wed at 7:30 p.m. Friday iit
Crpsby Methodist Church with the
Rev. Joseph ft Jones officiating.
Mf you don’t cover him up and
help him keep foe small amount
of heat his muscles arAgenerat- Miss Polka,' Boyles—
L>eu. ZJ weuumg li pomieu oy .lie coupio.n Ii.rmy fog he will become chilled. You ». . a a, a ,, I ■ I • ■ I
l„ HfidSl «a h*MM L.. Com. WM* Jf j-ja-WRSSS
his muscles w;ork to warm him. tjp.
At the other extreme muscles
sometime? work to hard in vigor-
ous exercise that the body be-
many years, —t
non cake-like than hard like
to many ot the oatmealcooldea,"
she says. -
Sweet Sour Beans
1 tbisp. flour
*4 cup vegetable juice_
| Wrought Iron
Furniture Now
In Many Colors
Iron proved its'mettle early In
romance and war. - but it was
many centuries before it found its
way into the home as furniture.
Only in recent years has It
reached die purse range of every
family.
Even 20 years ago — when
wrought iron was still an item
fof fcg comparative fgW"~ Totory
were limited to black, white and
green. Today the rainbow ol
— shader in both bnkedfon enam-
els and in cushion covers is a
challenge to every woman’s dec-
drating instinct.
Cushions and chairs seats are
new budget and announced
honors for six circles were incor-
porated in the first general meet-
ing of foe new fiscal year for foe
St. Mark’s Methodist Woman's
Society of Christian Service. '
The meeting, held in foe church
parlor recently; was directed by
Mrs. J. D. Poskeyf president.
Mbs. J. O. Casey. treasurer,
submitted tfe new budget which
included plans for a bazaar and
dinner, in December. The tenta-
tive dategefiy Dec.-2. ^
Mrs. P. A. Wight, secretary oI
The evaporation of the sweat cools, nerferg of Houston and Miss Shar-
the body down. . .... rpo Boyles, sister of tfe prospec-
Coyer your child when he sleeps] five groom, fee to be" brides-
even in summer, take off extra maids. Junior bridesmaids will
closlbcs' be Dianne Eweti and Suzanne
even in winter. Insist on a sweater Ewell of Crosby, both cousins' of
when he rests all hot and damp, the bride-fleet.
SAVE NOW..
ONLY-
Feminine
Scope
By BOBBY 8UTPHIN
Woman’s Editor
Here Are Ideas For 'Desperate Days'
About this time every summer
youngsters have overcome the first
up foe top card on their stack in
unison. High card takes all cards
' W. R, Mize of Baytovfn has |>een,
selected best man, With Dennis
Baumbaeh of Crosby and Jerry
Don Pace of-Highlands as grooms-
men. - ?
as- Hadden amt Donald;
------, both ot Crosby. andUoth
sins of.the brid«r(o-tH', will te
ushers.
Karen Topcra and Paulette
jjj Ewell- will be flower girls. ’Hie in.
™ [tended .groom’s brotheiv Joe* D.
Polka Jr., wdl be rfngbearer.
^Nuptial music will be-provided
by Mrs. Charles Eeles, organist,
and Miss Nancy Block, soloist.
Tncluded in the houseparty for
the reception, to be in the church
recreational room, will be Miss
Sandra Carleton, Miss Sandra Mil-
ler, Miss Karla Tepera and Miss
Dorothy Holitzke, all of Crosby.
Savahanna and Vivian Boyles,
twin sisters of (he prospective
groom will be rice girls.
Friends of foe couple, are In-
vited through foe press to the
wedding and foe reception.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Boyles, par-
ents of foe intended groom, will
be hosts to foe rehearsal dinner
Thursday night at the Methodist
Church.
clearest brightest colors that man
to able to create.^ The colors stay
true through soap-suds and sun.
The days are past when decora-
tors urge women to be told- with
paint and to express themselves
wtthxQlor. Colors must be planned
carefully or disaster results, but it
is usually fairly simple to Work
out a scheme with wrought iron
furniture.
upholstery in ‘foe draperies.
Choose a wall tone against which
a wail tone against which the
slender frames will stand out.
For am*’"s cfoV * shade that
adjoins your dominant color on
foe color wheel.
Two of foe groups have the
scissors - shaped chairs and geo-
metric lines of the Classic Revival
period, so popular now in furni-
ture collections. You can find oth-
er groups with a French Provin-
cial, an Empire or a Modem feci-
fog.
.___________eifow-ei»uf{e^^*[^ffl^.fodtUmGtlpUice.ane.jar..twQ^^(jyt.54.^0y,.._L|.fy6.S.---
and from foe Swimming pool all cards off their stacks face down i. ' . ,
Hov iAmr or lictnnintt »o sorrowful then tum up foe next card, nigh vvhen Arranging
Furniture.
Names
■Notes
Recent guests in foe Jim Poskey
home were Mrs. Poskey’-s cousins,
Mr. and Mrs, Randall Yoder and
Mfs. Alma Hums, all.‘of Hilde-
bran, N.C. and Mrs. Corrie Blake,
Linwood, Pa.
day long or listening to sorrowful
pleas of “What can I do?”
, After hearing that every day
for a couple of weeks one can get
desperate. These suggestioas are
for “desperate days" and some
can be incorporated for "even-
more - desperate days” when it
rains.
There is certain equipment to
keep in an emergency kit at ail
times. These are multi - colored
construction paper (Wonderful for
paper chains,) dull scissors, paste,
an . eleborate box of colors, pen-
cils, writing tablets, a ruler
(sometimes good for other things,
besides drawing lines) a compass
and any other little creative thing
you can find in the dime store.
Begin with construction paper,
paste and scissors. Paper chains,
paper lanterns and floating mo,
fees to decorate their rooms
should keep them busjAat least a
couple of afternoons,
Finger paints, pastel chalk
For concentration', place all
cards face down in orderly man:
ner. Players take turns turning up
two cards, trying to get a pair.
If Ife too cards do not-match,
playet looses his. turn and must
turn the cards face down again in
Wien you plan to furnish a liv-
ing or family room, decide in ad-
vance whetheV straight or curved
the same spot. If he finds a itiatph, 1,,]es *il1 dominate,
then he gets another turn. The . In the straight-lined plan, fumi-
one with the most pairs wins the tore will be placed Hush- or at
right angles to the, walk This ar-
game.
Sometimes,
school age children*,, card games
are good for nearly a week of
play. .
After that, there is Monopoly,
Poliyanna, Parchesi -and other
similar games.
For foe younger set, pienje
plates can furnish an afternoon
of fun. Drag out" foe emergency
kit and let them deqorate foe
plates with colors. If you have
rick rack, braid, or anything else
foat Will suffice for decoration,
013 y. thjrangement will help save space in
small rooms, the Home FOrnish-
ings Industry Gommitteedeclares.
Curved lines in a room create,
a casual effect. The curves car)"
appear both In tfe structure of the
furniture and' the way it is ar-
ranged. ‘ -
If foe sofa nas a curved front,
you can place the- companion
chairs so foat they continue the
circle.
LAH$Y KEVIN HABTZOG, son
of Mr. and Mrs. U E. Hartiog,
SOS Harvey, is one 'year old
Tuesday, Grandparent* are Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Hartzog of Baton
Rouge, 1st-, and Mr. and Mrs..
W. D. Jones Sr. of Channel,
.view, fjinry Kevin has one
brother, Eugene, too years old.
Mr cup Salad oil
1 cup chopped paraley
1 cup chopped green ohion tops
1 cup chopped green beU pepper
2 cloves garlic, crushed
2
9 tbisp. milk —
14 tsp. soda -
1 fe)v baking powder
1 lb. - grated cheese (use tone 254 cups;’flour
, sharp cheese) .
L%ery’s seasoning salt tq
taste '
Cook rice .and let cool. Add miDc,
salad oil and chopped green. Sea-
ton with seasoning salt Add
cheese and mix well. Pour
casserole and- bake one- bw *t
2 cups rolled, oats
1 cup raisins
54 cup nuts
Cream butter,^sugar,
add afe^tely with milk.
2 cups uncooked rice
Da cup milk
"serve about 10 or ;
people.
Oatmeal Cookies
V cup shortening or oleo
. 1 'r
Bake at abou
lightly brown..
: 150 degrees until
St. Mark's WSCS Plans ®>r«juf<EiWra/h--
December Meal, Bazaar
School of Missions at Lakeview, Sanctuary where foe Rev: Charies
Fay led tfe commissioning serv-
ice consecration with Miss Reeder
fe organist.
that foe school of missions
Lakeview wifi be July 11-13.
Six circles srf the churth have
received jurisdictional recognition
credit for the Bible study course
on I.uke’s, “The Portrait of
Chidlt.” Mr*. R. J, Sanders, chatr-
Picnic, Play
Entertain
Memorial YWAs
A program and picnic at Row-
land Hark entertained members
of the Aletha Fuller Young Wom-
ion/msu^
, Church recently,
Betty Dill eWb a c k, program
.chairaan, directed the play, "Why
Titfe ?" Girl* on the program in-
cludea- Marcia Beaugh, Sharon
Jessee and Betty. “
Others attending included Lyn-
Mrs. Lloyd Dickens, counselor.
YWA met, recrajily^ hm fet
home of Lynette Bishop te a
program on ’’The Bread of Life
for. Hungry Brazil,” conducted by
Marcia Beaugh.
Marcia pointed out that at foe
latter -part of the 19th century
Diotestahts began helping foe]
“sleeping giant” of South Ameri-
ca, the Portuguese (Sblony of Bra-
______________^_______________-tlk Today there are l^flO Baptist
from a missionary in the Belgian church-’* with an estimated mem-
Congo, Africa, U ■ bership of 176,000.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Offer’s Sharon, Lynette and Marcia pre
talk, tfe members went into tfe rented foe program.
Mrs, -Poskey appointed Mrs. J.
A. Hilt, Mrs. C. F. Kelly and Mrs.
L. VI. Cornelius as foe new
feneyolence "Committee.
AttSdtng were 23 members and
one guest, Miss Ruth Reeder of
edar Bayou. ' '
The program, “A fetter from a
Missionary,” was conducted by
Mrs. E, J. Offer Sr. The dev/itinn-
al was presented by Mrs. C. D.
Hebei Sr. Mrs. Wight read a letter
4? 5
STATE FARM *
POLICYHOLDERS GET
, ■—-—-7—-7 inpy.itpre
DOUBLE-BARRELED
• SAVINGS
Mvm| for sift
drivirs undK
tht Tum Mart
Bfktina Plan Pfeai
• dividend M
>0 expiring
MliipMf ifif slifflKU fflfifflhMi
|fVfivfVf ivi vii^iuic iiicmmii*
STATE rARM MUTUAL)
tha company that saved
Tuans over $4,000,000
Mto# past >4 years,
w now (Tiucn you coiiiu nivt hym*
Sn your State Firm Agent Now!
JOHN MITCHELL
r 512 E Tam
JU 2-M2I---’
(ran rum mutum.
ktmtm tmum tmm
kwMmlhaWtoSak
31
JULY SPECIAL
FORTUNA FOUNDATIONS
Pantie or Girdle
- Small, Medium, Largt, ixfra Larga
...... ’ •
’$^50
Regularly Sold at 7.98 ;
Faaturing “hold.-fait" lag bands and non-fa#
fop, front ahd back panels, for pleasing control
in complete comfori.
large wWte foeet of drawing they can glue it cm foe ptate, fet
paper, or crayons should be good
for at least two hours.
Playing cards are a good stand-
by.- There are lots of games
youngsters Spin' ahout four cm up'
can play. , , : f , f
Remefober how to play battle,
concentration, old maids, fish,
hearts, solitary, etc.?
There are different versions of
attle, hut one is to deal out foe
battle,
complete deck of carts to play-
ei*. Everybody stacks their cards
face down. They then each tum
mmmm
them hang them in their room.
(You can sneak’ them out to the
garhage when foe suh "~^nes
again.) * " 1
Make a den with a .cart table
or overturned chairs and an old
'sheet or blanket. ®
Little girls can take their dol-
lies on:a train trip by making
a train (or is it a space ship- now?)
wifo overturned pdjen chairs gtl
in a line. The boys Can be the
conductor «*> or pilot — or driver
or some sudi. *
Receive a Full 6
Month's Dividend
on Dec. 31st s
CURRENT DIVIDEND
.: /— RATE -
11 ry Shaking Wg WiFh MockmgT
Let foe girls eadi make' s wig a decorated tin can for a vaSe,
---"— 1— **—■ ■ Anything from putty and beads
of old yam, then hope they play
hairdresser or “ladies” with
them. Cut 8 piece about 12 inches
deep from the top of a nylon stock-
ing and stretch it over a small
mixing bowl. Gather up the.cut-off
edges, turn them under and sew
them together, making a kind of
BUI Cap, , *
Take colored yarn and cut it in
too lengths, one portion about one
/uijruuug j*vhii pun/ aiiu
to glue on popside sticks and but-
tons wiH do. ‘ -1
Pqpsickfe sticks #ued in f bas-
ket woven design can*be. used fe
a trivet for hot dishes, ,
Then, there is always felt place-
mats, or -fringed cotton card ta-
ble cloths ajid napkins' or dec-
orated felt pillows.
For felt pillows, draw a pattern
HARRIS
COUNTY
Federal Savings
& Loan Association
1471
1020
GAY little summer toppers
are fun to sew - Just right
yard long and another portion
about one and one-half yards long.
Drape foe first length from back
fo front leaving a fringe in front
Tfo. ’Ru wik
is in sizes M,
for bangs. Stitch the yam to the
stocking. ......
Natl, drape foe second length of
tftt strands saftss tfe fead so
tfef it wtlT fall over the ears.
Sew from front to back to make
foe part.
Size 12, 32 bust, halter, gathered
top, 15-i yards of 35-inch;
around halter, 154 yards; snr
TO- GUIDE A parachute will entertain boys a- goofoitoiafr lhta
“Save Wfiiro Thousands
Sava M®ons
toe a delightful length of time. For
indoors, use a square of an old
tehwriH'y^I^’rptei^^ art^lie^o^w fer husWbuild a fort ;
blousette, 144 yards. eari) corner. Use a cork to anchor in a tree, then foe let the
ii« sinker or stone te w«pL ’• *•■ ------
For launching, twirl tfe parachute
around the head several times.
______ _ tears of' _
&S’vSif»f,5a
for each pattern for first-dass
citing new B^page Myle book and
guide jor creative women, is now <
1 ready. Send 506 today.
_ Sun let fly Into tfe aif..Jl.rtould
lot W, Ife ?«• fiort down.
designs.
For outside, don't overlook the
possibility of a tree house.,This
you can push off on Papa.
sfoile T^htSgng: .
limp and knotted at foe end, AH
old tire tied on a,rope also mates
hanging from a high, limb to get
% correct amount of “swing.”
i
©Jfp Satjtttttm §mt ]s
dml en|o^n^rit
'A”
whol« family are too few and far between. But
reading your hometown newspaper is one en-
joyable pastime your whole family can share./or.
if has features for every member of the family-
comics and cartoons for the children; sports news
and features for growing boys; fashions and
human interest stories for teenage girls; interna-
tional and local news, society, sports, ads, and
schedules of events for mother and dad Empha-
sizing the family-wide scope of interest of the
lead new^ic^r is fhe liberal space set aside for
church and school news of every community.
. I
FAMILY TRADITIOM TO
- . rr-
THE NEWSPAPER
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1960, newspaper, July 5, 1960; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057229/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.