The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1963 Page: 5 of 8
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OFFICERS, for thr Pioneer Students Club
elected recently are, left to right. Mrs. W.
E. Warner, president; Mrs. Bert.Bergeron,
vice president; and Mrs. Johnnie Fulton,
secretary and treasure* The Pioneer Stu-
dents will have their annual banquet on
April 27.
_ “(Baytown Photos)
Names 'N
Notes
MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. ECH-
OLS and MR. AND MRS. DOUG-
LAS W. STEWART were in New
Orleans this weekend for the Or-
sia Mardi Gnu Bail.
• • •
MRS. WILLIAM DePIERRI says
ahe needs “quantities" of old Jew-
elry — It doesn’t have to be us-
able - for the production of “Han-
sel and Greter’ at the Baytown
Little Theater. If anyone has
any, they may contact Mrs. De-
Pierri or brine it by the theater
between 5 and I p.m. any day
| Monday through Friday.
, MRS. JACK SMALUNG
been named in charge of
I Tbe flrst Baytown Ait League
workahop attracted about U art-
iata last Wednesday. The group
will meet from 9:10 a.m. to 11:10
P.m. each Wednesday at Rose-
land Park Pavilion to work on
their projects. There will be no
model fee this coming Wednes-
day, MRS. PEARL MASSEY re-
ports.
• •
More from the theater world:
The Pasadena Little Theater will
| present the delightful comedy of a
■ uaiday, February 5, 1963
Sagtoma
French Designer Likes
Jumpers, Long Sleeves
- Yves Saint-Lau-
he Jumper dress
1 summer collec-
revived the long
PARIS (APj n^Yvea Saint-Lau- Smaller high exaggerated Eton
AFS Program Is Explained To Club
-ft KSst?tf!6isrsa-
distributed in,more than 2.0Q0
■ign students, introduced Grad#
Adran from Mar del Plata, Ar-
gentina,
- Bftarg £»ds.« SL-sti
Kassel, Germany, to the members
of the Woman’s Club when it had
its regular meeting in the home
of Miss Florence Nieil. Mrs. Paul
Black was co-hostess.
The business meeting, led by
Mrs. A. E. Beasley, preceded the
program.
Mrs. Satterwhite p
discussion of the two young peo-
ple with an explanation of the
American Field Service (AFS)
program. She explained that since
there are other student exchanges
it is preferred that this one re-
garding the high school level be
called the International Scholar-
ships of the AFS.
The American Field Service, said
student, it has the opportunity to
nominate candidates from its local
high school junior class to go
abroad and participate in schools
in other countries.
There are now some 18 coun-
tries participating and more are
expected to see tl
program and join.
the merit of the
delightful coi
young girl in Paris in the 1900s
u •’Glgl,” on Feb. 7, 8 and 0 at
the Red Bluff Elementary School
auditorium. Andrea Haldane of
Pasadena plan the title role. Cur-
tain tune la 8:15. Tickets art (till
This school year is Baytown’s
s e agey *a.. *» «*». a™*™ ««*..
With them ere Mrs. Charles O'CSnnell,
grand regent of Mater Dei, and the Rav.
Denis Kennedy of St. Joseph's Catholic
and high sch^ orTaSons d"
nated enough money, in addition
to the game proceeds, to sponsor
two foreign students, now study-
ing at Robert E. Lee High School
as guests. MRS. J, L. FRANKLIN
PTA Dedicates
Yearbook To
H. C. Schochler
aociation will be held on Wednes-
the Trinity Episcopal
Church. ’
There will be an executive meet-
ing at 9:30 a.m., regular meeting
two students.' ' ” WUI raouera,le- , , at 10 a.m. followed by the lunch-
A committee chose the home of *i„ PF, ,.lK__■ *°n- The theme for the occasion
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Franklin for wiU ** "Fai,h in *! Future’" “
BRAY Guest speaker for the luncheon
SCHULZE — 7 wil1 ^ Hev- Basil Jones'
vide a tour of the country for
groups of AFS students.
Sander
Cobb Elementary soc'a'
Mrs Satterwhite is a orivate ed- acnoo‘ rrarem-Teachers Associa-their
SSaUonand it has o^ru^^deaMcagecI its
The
School
poliS?SrrthS'«wSiaS?lt pe.™t,endent of Channelview
was founded in 1115 as a volunteer
ambulance service with the
French Annies, carrying thou-
sands of wounded in World War 1.
After serving again with the al-
lied armies in World War II it con-
ceived the idea to further a peace-
time program to develop the basic
friendship which exists among all
men. It then began its new pro-
In 1950 there were 219 of these
choice high school students
legel.
of thes<
PLAZA
Now Open
Dry Cleaning
Washateria
THAT’S ALL
f^ffP
yearbook to H. C. Schochler, su-
1
c-l* C\'^
t < . \ * 5
This is the actual size of the
new "Sonotone Wisp’’ hearing
aid compared with an ordinary
\ peanut. It weighs only ^4 aq
ounce, including the battery.
It’a a wisp of a hearing aid
worn entirely at the ear, with
a' tube running to an eartip.
Women cover it with a curl,
men just tuck it in place.
For Further Information,
Contact
MR. J. ft. TAYLOR
At Del Mont Hotel
Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1953
Between I p.m. end 4 p.m.
schools, in a recent meeting of
the association. The yearbook, the
first for the newly organized PTA,
was presented to Schochler by 0.
R. Perkins, principal of the new
school.
The association voted to sponsor
a Cub Scout Pack, and Mrs. J.
E. Cooper was appointed chairman
of the committee. Other members
of the committee are Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Miller, Walter
Sturdevant, Perkins, Mrs. Archie
Merryman, Mrs. D. E. Stewart,
Carl Majors and Mrs. Eilis Burn-
ham, president of the association.
V. J. Keller was named institu-
tional representative. George Tra-
cy and Majors, Scout Leaders,
presented a program on scouting.
A panel of other scout leaders
answered questions from the au-
dience.
Two representatives of the as-
sociation will be sent to the Harris
County Council Founder’s Day
Luncheon to be held Feb. 13 at the
Sheraton Lincoln Hotel in Houston.
Mrs. Barbara Goodwin, second
grade teacher, won the room prize
of a subscription to the Texas Par-
ent-Teacher Magazine.
U.S.
Heirport
SPECIAL GUESTS at the recent birthday
festivities of the Catholic Daughters of
American Mater Dei Court were, left, Mrs.
Ester Weikerth, district CDA deputy and / Church. The celebration, a dinner at the
second from left, Mrs Eleanor Baker, state Holiday Inn, attracted over 100 members
CDA treasurer. Both are from Houston. and guest*.
PTA Luncheon Set Wednesday
rent
is spi|
lion today and
sleeve for evening
Hemlines cover the knee. Bos-
oms are apparent but not stressed.
The jumper drees is shown fir
every hour, in contrasting fabrics.
Sleeves are of foulard twill tie
silk and the body of the dress is
Saint-Laurent’s sleeves for eve-
ng are wrist length and beaded
■ jeweled on chiffon. For eve-
ning. immaculate white it shown
in cloque fabrics.
glint Laurent has fun with the
nun coif, which ht fills with
flowers in the back.
The designer keeps the knees
well coveral in all daytime suits
and ensembles. Hemlines drop to
floor length for evening.
Bosoms are there but never
arrogant. Daytime necklines often
are topped by stiff turndown
collars, in white organdy m some-
times of starched linen, reminis-
cent of those worn by circus
clowns.
collars appear on some suit neck-
lines and blouses. Organdy or silk
shantung aacoU. draped to hide
the wearer’s chin, are worn with
all suits.
Evening end late afternoon
necklines often are scooped deeply
in the back.
A softer line is achieved through
gentle shirring in the back, dra
maticaily emphasized on ■ black
silk shaped sheath.
Big news is the return of the
longer sleeve for evening. Saint-
Laurent stresses a tight long
slf‘fH'f' embroidering it in precious-
glittering jewelry, often on chif-
fon. sometimes on lace and often
with jewelry in close formation.
Jeune Filie evening dresses
have jeweled tops. One in ruby
stone is shown with a peach pink
shirt. ,
Saint-Laurent makes a great
comeback with the full-length eve-
ning gown. Dressy cocktail ensem-
bles-f» through ttii dinner
if it’s a big
'I
and
is formal wear.
party, the word
Bridal Shower -
vliss Mosley Is Honoree
Roy Murphree, was honored
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
The annual Founder's Day meet- and is president of the Misisterial local unit collects a birthday of- wltha* mtacKeou^b^al show
Miss Carol Mosley, bride-elect and white theme was carried out
inVefreshments.
The honoree and her mother.
pastor at^ St. Mark's Methodist ^°^nder*H Aiic^ Malian
Alliance.
Founder’s Day commemorates
organization of the National state branches of the congress.
tje organize
Congress of
on Feb. 17,
fering that is used for the exten-
ston of parent-teacher work in ail
_________ phree, were present
The table was laid with, white and whi(e corsage*,
satin and net tablecloth with
of Parents and Teachers As a part of the Baytown PTA Bride’s Tree as centerpiece. Miss
------- 17, 1897, in Washington, “ ----- ’ J -----— “
sm srs
David O. Mean, one of the origin-
al members of the First Congress
of Mothers, and Its annual ob-
servance has been a part of th
parent-teacher program since that
lime;
Parent
honor to
Bir-
and Miss Adron spoke 'ah' Ba>1o'vn almost m Years He is SY* £pperson,Hears''
— 6 iffttlffi DoShSs
ssy? ar* j remssstOi
ner pioneers in state Baytown
branches, districts, councils and plans f
local units. On this occasion each ahead.”
Council’s Founder's Day pro-
gram, the past president of the
red, as well
as some district officers and
chairmen and state congress
chairmen.
Mr*. Harold Wert, dty council
president, said, “We pay tribute
m , , to our founders in order to gain
Teacher members a dearer understanding of the vi-
^ and zea| (hat inspired them.
Judy Holiaway registered 50
guests.
Hostesses were Mrs. J. R. Cok-
er. Mr*. W. L Ford, Mrs. J. L.
Hill, Mrs. O. A. James, Mrs. J. S.
Johnson Jr., Mrs. A. G. Lyon,
Mrs. H. C. McCaghren, Mrs. 7 G.
Mapes, Mrs. W. H. Marshall, Mrs.
P. C. Murphy. Mrs. J. T. Norton,
Mrs. J. H. Wagnon, Mrs. F. E.
Whitten, Mrs. L. N. Williamson,
As we review their achievements, snd Mrs. L. G. Hoilaway.
our own program* of work in the ^ Gifts were arrayed around a
and assess our Idol I with an umbrella in whiteand
compared these with life in the£ Jr„ of San Antonio; Mr, and
N. J. Walker, son Jimmy
Mean Party Wants
plans for the days and yeanjpink lace. The registration table
'_ held white rosebuds and the pink I
Mrs. T. A. Mosley, andr her
fiance's mother, Mrs. O.ji. Mur-
«i m pink
The wedding will be at 7 p.m,
Friday at Lakewod Church of
Christ. Friends are invited
through the press to attend the
ceremony and reception.
When the heart Is afire. *ome
marks will fly out of the mouth-
Thomis Fliller.
CHOCOUTIS
Mock's Pharmacies
tel c. tmm Owtar m Mrme
MS-1755 BB-SWI
^ Steffi. Dispersal Of Lands
Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard
Gilbert and son Gary, Mr. and MEXICO CITY (AP)-Leaders
Mrs. B. B. Williams, Miss Kathy Say the leftist National Liberation
, V, ,RD- _ . . Stephenson and Bill Stewart, all Movement has no aim toward
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gaylord, of Austin Mrs. C, L. Fehm and becoming a political party with a
Pasadena, announce the birth of son Mickey of San Antonio; Mr. candidate in the 1964 presidential
7 ® so"- J°™ Anthony, bom Jan. and Mrs. Jack Laws, Mr. and election.
J- 151. ^oas* Hospital. He Mrs. Q. L Mclver, Mr. and Mrs. Officials said the main purpose
Weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces, Tom Murray and sons Marty and of the group, which is backed by
former President Lazaro Cardenas
ai,u. varies Kosenprum, jr. a h d is to press for dispersal of large
™r- sno Mrs. Jack Cauble, of daughter Charlene Gayle, Mr. and land holdings. Jt seeks land and
Wmma Great grandparents are Mrs. Don Jones and Mrs. W. T. other benefits for campesinos
Mrs. D. Garden and P. J. Bed- Tockhorn all of Brenham; Mr. and (peasants).
r-ori)aYi° Baytown and J. H. Mrs. Gflbert Milligan and daugh- The organization has endorsed
&^n’.uNew Mextoo. Toddmhas ter Debbie of Tulia, Tex.; Mr. and the Independent Campesina Cen-
one brother, Gorden PWlip Todd, Mrs. Harold Barber Jr. of Beau- tral group, an openly leftist outfit
Gorden ahd their parents all have H. Rogers Sr., of Albuquerque, which says it represents one mil-
Save
Save
lion peasants.
Humble Bridge Club
Mrs J. J. Bradshaw Wins Trophy
MRS. POLLY HORNE of Bay-
town and Daniel Bashrum, for-
meriy of Alexandria. La., and
now living in Baytown, were
married on Jan. 26 in a cere-
mony in Anahuac. They are at
home at 1021 Dailey. Mrs. Bash-
rum is the owner' of 1
Beauty Shop.
Mrs. J. J. Bradshaw is the re-
cipient of the silver bowl for be-
ing the Humble Duplicate Bridge
Club’s outstanding player for 1962.
The award was presented last
week by W. K. Puderbaugh at a
duplicate game session of the club
in the Bridge Studio.
North-South winners during play
that night were A. J. Smith Jr.
and Mrs. J. M. Devins, first; Mrs.
B. E. Wilson and Jack Furbee,
second; R. T. Moravek and R. L.
~luB, third.
East-west winners were T. D.
unkhouser and F. E. Driskill,
first; hlr. and Mrs. S. B. Hicker-
son, second; and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Smajling, third.
Mrs. J. & Aispaugh and Mrs.
Jack Furbee took top honors Sat-
urday, night at the studio in the
master point game. Other winners
were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. von Ros-
enberg, second, and Col. and Mrs.
R. W. Smedberg, third.
Friday night playe~ v
ed, north-south, by
Floyd and Mrs. Helen Bums, - .. . _ ... .
a S°5S'
Bridge Studio.
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: North
^ North - spades K, Q, 6, 4;
Burbee, second; and Mi1, and Mrs.
Edgar Neville, third.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Leach took
top honors east-west followed*by
Helen Terrill and Mary Kiber, sec-
ond, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Shannon, third,
Mrs. Aispaugh teamed with Mrs.
James Harrop in a game Friday placing second was composed of
morning at the studio for-the top Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bridges, Mrs.
place. Mrs. Frank Turner and Aispaugh and Mrs. Frank Turner.
Mrs. Wilson came in second and
Mrs. S. P. Blumberg and Mrs. A.
J. Smith Jr., third.
The special team of four games
Tuesday night at the studio at-
tracted eight teams. First place
team was Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Puderbaugh Mrs. Fred Hartman
and Mrs. Bradshaw. The team
Baytown
bridge talk
by Jack Furbee
Wien you find yourself in a would allow him to make the con-
difficult contract and the only way ***** «io am,Wo W. l™«...
MS
AT
THE
FAIR
Channelview Shopping Cenfer
15821 Market St.
ENTIRE STOC
only
^I1CUUCIK UII1U- can make it is to find the ...... .................
Icgsfegsaj
Polly’s
4-H Girh,
Boys Give
PTA Program
tract. From the double he knew
the hearts were stacked at his
Jearts^S^ diamonds K, i, 10, »,
LOOK YOUR
'" ■ ■ i
Loveliest
x UNWANTED HAIR
Gone Forever'
Hie development and perfection
of modern Electrolysis makes it
possible for you to be free from,
beauty blemishing hair, whether
it is on your FACE, ARMS,
LEGS OR BODY ■ - PER-
MANENTLY, SPEEDILY,
SAFELY. It is the only method
of permanent hair removal en-
dorsed by leading physicians
throughout the countjx
Opal Buelcner. Owner and Deanie Miller, Assistant Man-
age/ of PASADENA HAIR REMOVAL,CLINIC invites
you to call for a consultation, or come in for a private
complimentary treatment^ .^ X
The Channelview Junior-SOiior
High School Parent-Teachers As-
sociation was entertained at a .,
meeting by the Channelview 4-H >1®. 7, «, 5, 4,
dub. K. t, t.
girls and boys, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Alfred Hanson, 4-H
coordinator for Harris County.
\ The program pertaii
.......
HM XBM!
Others taking part to; the pro-am
Mary Alien
Erickson anc
H. * -
were
Hart,
Thayer,
auas
ens is program
PTA. ^ -
J. H. Tennison.
.i&mJSm
I Mrs. Donald Roberts,
1 the association; were ^.w,
represent the Junior-Senior
PTA attheFounder’sDay
I eon,
I
North had a questionable open-
ing bid, but in duplicate it usually
Lorraine pay* to stretch a little and get in
the bidding early raft ‘ '
PASADENA
HAIR REMOVAL CLINIC
:« -
Open Mon.
Thru Sat
• AJM.TU
• PJI.
Also Thursday Evening*
By Appointment
GR S-2107
504 S. Tatar
Pasadena,
Texaa
. . 9,3, t
East — spades A, 0, 8, 7;
heart* 4, 2; diamonds A, 5, 4;
dub* A, Q, 8, 7. \
South —v spade* 4, 10, 3, 2;
hearts K. Q, 0. 8; diamonds 4L
8; club* 4, 10; 8.
West - spade. 5; hearts A,
I* 8, 7, • ;
1 dia-
South,
s; West, 4 hearts; North,
pass: East, pass; South, double;
West, pas*; North, past; and
East, pass. \
North had a questionable
the bidding early rather than lat-
er at a much higher level. As it
happened this put the pressure
on East who had no really satis-
faetory hid at this point, However,
East with 15 higjf carii 'points,
inci- was not going to be shut out so m
and dose to make a take out double it
•,of although lacking support ior the "
heart suit abd holding three dia-
monds. ; ' \ .V •. -A
passed. West, facing
N4W1T**, »
4-1 with the king and queen on
his-right there wa* hope.
It looked like the spades were
4-4-4-1 as North had opened a dia-
mond, and South had failed to bid
over East’s take out double. The
diamonds must be divided S-3-3-2
and if the dub suit would break
3-3 this contract could be made.
West won the opening lead with
the spade A and ruffed a spade,
returned to duirany with a club
and ruffed the last spade. So far
so good. Now West played the
club K and both opponents follow-
ed suit. Over to dummy’s Dia-.
mond A and the heart J led. South
covered with the Q and West won
with the A with North playingsthe
foeart 3 /
West now had left the heart 10
and 7 a«d two dismonds; ‘North,
lour diamonds; East, the heart
2, diamond 5 and 4 and club 7;
South, the diamond Q and heart
OF FAMOUS
FABRIC CENTER
FEDERAL RD. GREENS BAYOU
*- ■'/' " .v/ /
A
PIECE GO
While
making . the heart 10 for his
trick, thereby making the
- Losing' wily one dia-
mond and two hearts.
It should be noted that a dia-
mond lead defeats this contract as
w declarer of an essen-
tial entry to dummy. •
So the next time you are In a
tough contract,, don t give up.
Sometimes the cards will break
a\* re
v
Sjouth .
13 in the Sheraton Lin- pawner who had announced at for you.
coin Hotel in Houston. \ least the equivalent of an opening v-yv""1; '“-v 1
......iston Dollar Sym- was passed around to South who hAiM pll|| fan:
ere complete, promptly doubled, ejecting to vw,,f8 '™
Mrs. Frances Dilion explained make 3 trump tricks and counting NEW YORK fAP)^
the legislative program concerning “ *“ *— ,J ‘J
federal aid to schols, obscene
-literature, movies and seven
other items to the group, A cur-
rent report concerning progress on
youth activity in Channelview was
given "by Mrs. Alan Bamek,
A Founder’s Day Program will
on two defensive tricks from hit Mated Edison Co. laid today
X • V ' , its atomic-powered generating rta-
as
began its power-ferti operation in
I
roolens
Daci
Rne Laces
I
ip
:
r- ’
I
I ’ i
I ■ 'j
' 1
.
to teedhig?sPctool cafeteria. Par- ft was possible th. cards might began it* power-ferti",
reits and teachers are invited. be distributed to a manner which September.
-
/ V
. ■ A . < -X-AV*
rfHHta
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1963, newspaper, February 5, 1963; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1058008/m1/5/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.