The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 304, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1979 Page: 6 of 20
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THE BAYTOWN SUN
Friday, September 28, 1979
DIMENSION
Edited By : April Finned
* ’
Dimension Deadlines
Becausp-of the growing volume ot pic-
turn and stories handled by The Sun
Dimension Department, a new photo-
story guideline, which will take effect
Oct. 1, has been announced by Managing
Editor Jim Finley.
Beginning that date, the following
deadlines have been established:
All birthday pictures must be turned in
one week before the youngster’s birth-
day ( for youths up to six years of age).
Birth announcements must be turned
Wedding stories must be turned in no
later than one month after the wedding
- date. • ■ ' _ /................................. ,r.......■
Engagement announcements with
photographs must be turned in at least
six weeks before the wedding. If this
deadline is missed, an engagement
story, with no photo, will be run up to
three weeks before the wedding.
An anniversary announcement will be
accepted either one week or more before
the anniversary date or no more than
one week after the anniversary date.
--nr——- -
.
. ■■ ....
t
<
.
Mothers Beware infant's Mineral Needs
Sugar, spice and puppy
dog tails are not part of an
infant’s nutrient balance,
despite the pretty stories
children recite. The time
the body in peak condi-
tion,” says Dr. Short.
"Research has shown that
proper ievls of zinc in in-
fants are essential for
sodium, potassium and
chloride;
—Conversion of iron for
transport around the
body, functioning of the
growing and ^developing
at the fastest rate they
will ever experience. ”
Dr. Short credits
“Mother Nature” with
reasons many pediatri-
cians now recommend an
infant to be fed mother’s
milk or commercially-
p r e p a re d f o r m u 1 a
laiiio ai c coaciitiai iui uuuj, *'*v*"’" \---T - . * , ,,, ,, ». .
is right to look into the growth, healing of wounds Central nervous system providing the ideal. Jre^^-*--.4:-
essential trace minerals and functioning • of the ,and;formation-# blood,' “remedy for the problem. • year Oflife
Dr. Short says research
S^SSrS^S smell” ,, 't-aS,e ,nd copper’’11 ** ‘SSfliliSlS results stowing the CM-.
Short, Professor of Nutri-
tion at Syracuse Universi-
ty, about four percent of
—-baby's- tiny -btrdyis com-”
posed of minerals, in-
cluding iron, zinc,
chloride and others. - ,
“Each of these trace
minerals plays a specific
■, role in maintenancfe^f
. .babies are growing at
, ..wilt ever-^cperi€ne6. .
V
the fastest rate they
'MOTHERS SHOULD know their babies are body /unctions, and
.. ... .... • several have working in-
made of more than sugar and spice and their
nutrition needs must be met to keep them
healthy.
What's Happening
terrelationships with each
other as weir as with
Vitamins A, D and
riboflavin,” says Dr.
Short, adding that the
Food and Nutrition Board
Of the National Research
Council is expected to
publish new provisional
___ _____________„______________ . _________“Today’s Professional Woman” was the theme at the f<* ‘f* -Formation of healthy
°* ° ^ A represen- 24tH annual convention of the National AssociMimfpf manganese, fluorine! bones and teeth aided by isn’t ready to digest most . nutrients for a newborn to fant formula at least until
^ ^ n,,?a^CeC,SoC.',e ,y, vy,1 present Women in Construction held Sept. 12 through 16 attfie chromium, selenium and calcium and phosphorus; foods which are mineral- use properly. Thismay the first birthday, with
Cancer Program Set
A program on. breast cancer will be presented at the
Female Hard Hats United
in part/ she says, on
research resulting from
cases of zinc deficiency
which were reported oc-
curring among some
Denver children in 1972.
Symptoms exhibited were
retarded growth, poor ap-
petite and low taste acui-
ty. The children’s condi-
tions improved after
about three months of zinc
supplementation.
Dr. Short describes the
health benefit's provided
by some other minerals
as:
growth aided by
manganese;
—Dental health sustain-
ed by fluorine;, >•
—Metabolism of car-
bohydrates, aided by
chromium;
-Growth and efficient
bodily use of Vitamin E
aided by selenium;
—Protein metabolism
aided by molybdenum.
“A well-balanced diet
can provide older children
and adults these and other
essential minerals,” says
Dr. Short. “But the infant
s sys
also been an- impetus to
many doctors’ decisions
..iadaLay, habie&’-introdue^ „
tion to solid foods until
sometime between the
the proper physiologic fourth and sixth mopth of
levels of minerals to meet life. She explains, “We
an infant’s needs for now know certain
growth and maintenance, substances in ‘mixed’
For mothers who don’t diets form insoluble com- T~.
breast-feed, pounds which can rob the ,
commercially-prepared body of needed minerals. *
infant formula very close- This can actually begin «
ly matches human milk in occurring when,, solids, -•
mineral and other such as cereal grains and «•£
-’--1 --— some vegetables, are add- “
ed to an infant’s diet pro-
"gram.”......,......
The key to providing an
infant adequate amounts ~
of minerals, concludes
Dr. Short, is to feed the t
nutrient content, so it pro-
vide?. the best alternative
to human milk.
Dr. Short cautions,
“While unmodified cow’s
milk is mineral-rich, it ac-
tually captains too many
-ar-an imbalance oHhese- v
the topic at 9:30 a. m. Oct. 11 in the Parish Hall.
Christmas workshops have been scheduled for each
Tuesday beginning Sept. 25 and running through Nov.
13. The workshops will start at 9 a.m. and.end at noon.
Cooperative baby sitting will be provided.
A program on flower arrangements was presented
by Steve Romero of The Flower Shop at the group’s
first meeting on the year, Sept, 13.
New committee chairpersons for the coming year
are: Margie Niedziejko, altar; Betty Selensky, visita-
tion; Flo Hui|t, sewing; Catherine Elsey, funeral;
Theresa Miller, parish council; Mary Jo Perez, kitchen
hostess; Catherine Elsey, sunshine; Executive Board,
social; and Linda Anderson, Ann Burt and Debby Cer-
nosek, membership. » *
Green Thumbers Helping *
Wooster Garden Club members will design and
decorate a Christmas tree for donation to the Houston
Federation of Garden Clubs to help finance a green
house for the McDonald House.
The project was decided and voted upon at the Sept.
20 meeting in,the home of Mrs. A. C. Kraft. New of-
ficers for the coming year are: Mrs. Roy W. Dowdell,
president; Mrs. Frank L. Jaubert, first vice-president;
Mrs. Joe H. Wellborn, second vice-president; Mrs.
Fred C. O’Hagan, recording secretary; Mrs. R. S.
Hyatt Regency Hotel in Houston.
Baytown chapter president, Kathee Barbee, par-
ticipated along with presidents of 24 other local
chapters organized this year in a special salute to the
organization.
Membership in the Baytown Chapter is open to
women engaged in all phases of construction., Informa-
tion on joining may be obtained bycalling 427-6312.^
Secretaries Austin Bound
Chapter governors and reresentatives of the Texas
Association of Legal Secretaries will gather Sept. 28
and 29 at the Austin Hilton Inn in Austin for the
September Board of Directors Meeting.
The Austin Legal Secretaries Association will host
the event. Attending from Baytown will be president,
Alyce Taylor; governor, Bettye Wente; and secretary,
Ruth Casey.
For.thefVst time, the State Bar of Texas will sponsor
a Legal Secretaries Seminar in conjunction with the
Board Meeting.
You Can Help Too
Special adult programs which area civic organiza-
tions cap help with will be the topic of discussion.at the
next meeting of Rho Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Pht
Stephanie Ross, a representative of,the Opportunity1
Center, wHTconduct the program at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1 at
balance within and
around’ cells aided by
group who needs them
more, since babies are
developing infant’s
system. This is one of the
gradual introduction of
solid foods after the fourth
or fifth ffionth of life.
Start,
I938jfc
The club, organized in 1938, Ts beginning its 41st year.
The next meeting will be a field trip to the gardens of
Mr. H. R. Thibodeaux Oct. 18.
Kappa Kappa's To Meet
Kappa Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at
7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 for a meeting and guest speaker at the
Exxon Credit Union Building.
The meeting is open to new- rushes. Hostesses will be
Molly Cagle and Beth Elam.
* Texas Beta Psi 'Woman' Named
Texas Beta Psi of Phi Sigma Alpha presented Mrs.
G.B. Chatham with their ‘Woman of the Year’ award at
their Sept. 18 meeting.
, A salad luncheon was held in celebration of the 19th
SSniversaiy of Founder’s Day.
Seven members of the group met Sept. 15 for a lun-
cheon and tour of the Sydnor Powhatan House in
Galveston. The house, built in 1847, is the home of the
Galveston Garden Club, Inc. Attending were:. Mrs.
Everette Center, Mrs. R.M. Wright, J.D. Poskey, Opal
M. Crosby, J.C. Burkett, W.L. Collier Jr., and Glyn R.
•Taylor. „•0
Best Eating Bets
‘Food, what’s best? ’ will the the topic of discussion at
the 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 meeting of Xi Theta Gammas at
Grace United Methodist Church.
Mrs. • James-Sharp and Mrs. Colbert Trawhon will
V present the program-with Mrs. Larry Ray and Mrs.
Paul Nichols as hostesses. t‘
Plans are underway for the chapter’s annual garage
sale slated for Nov. 2 and 3. Monies made at the sale
will go toward support of the chapter’s various service
projects.
UMW's Schedule Meets
Study groups for the United Methodist Women of
Grace United Methodist Church will meet as follows:
Deborah group will irmet at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 1 in the
chuteh parlor; Rachefgroup will meet at 2 p.m. Oct. 2
mthe Women’s Building; Weslayn group will meet at 7
p,m. OCt. 3 in the Women’s Building; Rebekah group
will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 3 at 404 N. Whiting; and
Outreach group will meet at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 10 at 2303
Mockingbird.
Tailor Neecfed
Excellent Opportunity For
Experienced Tailor &
Seamstress.
Theme for the evening'will be Japanese. Oriental })e(.ausp
refreshments will be served.
Worldly Gardeners
Gardens from around the world will entertain
members of the Country Club Oakj> Garden Club at
their next meeting at 9:30 a.m. OcOat 5010 Ashwood.
. A slide program entitled “Garden Traveling” will be
presented by Mrs. W. B. Franklin.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Cody, Mrs. W. B.
Franklin and Mrs. Tad Patton.
Grandmothers Meet j
Baytown Grandmothers will meet for a business
meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 4 at the Baytown Community
Building.
Hostesses for the Sept. 20 meeting and covered dish
supper were Mrs. Jewell Acker, Mrs. Mary Lou Grif-
fin, Mrs. Aline Wilkerson, Mrs. Bernice Sterling and
Mrs. Ila Love.
Bar-B-Que Delights
Bar-b-que chicken will be on the grill from 11 a.m. to,
p.m. Saturday at the Busch Family Center at Cepraf
Bayou Methodist Church. Sponsored by the
Bayou Chapter 11 Order of the Eastern Star, the’
event will cost adults $3.50 and children, $2.50.
Menu delectibles include chicken, pinto beans,
potato salad, bread, dessert and drink.
molybdenum. ‘ -Maintenance of fluid rich. And there is no age put unnecessary strain on gradual introduction
The necessity of in-
gesting an adequate
amount of iron for growth
and stamina has received
widespread attention by
medical experts and
parents in the past few
years, according to Dr.
Short. As a result, most
new mothers are now
aware that their babies
may need their iron stores
replenished about the
fouMh or fifth month of
life, when their natural
reserves may become
depleted. If the pediatri-
cian finds the child needs
additional iron, he or she
will most often prescribe
it ip the form of an iron
supplement for breast-fed
babies or iron-Tefrtified in.-,
fant formula for
youngsters who are
bottle-fed.
whicVis1 meriting "auem BETA SIGMA PHI Girl’s ofthe Year, left to phrey, Alpha Pi Omega; Steffani Ray, Xi
tton ts mu: ar®Weri Kappa
runners and Linda Ferguson, Xi Gamma Chi; Billy Leslie Kappa. Not pictured are Donya Fulcher,
other athletes have i|arn- Wheaton, Laureate Mu; Linda Riley, Psi Percepton Gamma, and Madelyn Albus,
ed it is one of the nut Alpha; Pat Gri^ths, Rho Zeta; Adele Pum- Alpha Zeta Phi. ^
---'u -.....V* v*
rients which helps keep
Coronary Prevention
With cardiovascular
disease still the number
one cause of death in the
U.S., a new book by car-
diologist David T. Nash,
MD is likely to be of in-
terest.'Dr„ Nash says that
he wrote it “to provide
vital information that is
current, medically cor-
rect, and understandable
to the reader.”
In a conversational,
relaxed manner, the doc-
tor gives candid informa-
tion about cardjac risk
factors. He discusses
elevated blood pressure
and cholesterol and drug
and non-drug methods of
..treatment. He-describes
the role of stress and of
the so-called “Type A
Behavior.” He offers a
diet that is low in calories
and cholesterol and a
“patient-proven” stop
smoking method. He also
tells what a heart attack
is like and gives informa-
tion , about open-heart
surgery.
Dr, Nash is a resear-
cher in cardipvascular
medicine, or^he staff of
Upstate Medical center,
and in private practice jn
Syracuse, N.Y.
--Charles Scribner’s
Sons 1979
$4jJjO-
PLASTjii
-i-.
Apply
la Person At
2131
Bay Plate
iMrtjtti
Shop Saturday!
We Will Be
Closed
Monday
For Our
Religious
Holiday.
, ........* „ •:
$
l
l## Garth Rd
I ".....I.................
Qfyi o(
~\
600 MORRELL »T PRUETT
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
20% OFF
ON ENTIRE STOCK
SEPT. 27,28 & 29th
(Except Glass and Glass Hupplie.t)
„ tT(> celebrate 01« birthday
LET I S CELEBRATE Y0GR8
10% Discount on all
of ou'r items on Your Birthday
--H, 2nd
OPEN 10:0Q-5:30 MON-SAT
428-7076
* k*
Gordon;
JEWELERS
REG.
•39" to *1495
NOW ONLY
♦3196 to *1196
MEN'S WATCHES
• WATER RESISTANT!
• SELF WINDING!
• OUARTZ ANALOGS!
• FASFrtWTWESS
IRACELET WATCHES!
• 17 JEWELS!
LAOIES' WATCHES
• WATER
• SOME
• SOME IN UK GOLD!
"TYElLOW OR WHITE!
• FASHION BRACELET!
• 17 JEWELS!
r resistant! tiepreaentative style* not
with oiAMONDSi available In alt stores.
Sale Good WE HA VE A CHARGE PLAN FOR YOU! Sale Good
at 803 W., • 30-60-90 DsyCharge • Budget Installment • Layaway 7(,ru
Texos Oniy - §j§| |)| jteKj 10/2/79
IN BAYTOWN SHOP AT GORDON’S
803 W. TEXAS AVE.
m
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 304, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1979, newspaper, September 28, 1979; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1074732/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.