The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 221, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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E-IN
|4 A C Y
DIAL 2975
.EM
Saturday, February 25,1950
il
Imattc pro-
■in making
] spring ro-
ly. our < n-
|ylng at'w
tin# com-
ly arrange
bgner, Su-
leering or
Sorcrity Chapters Busy
With Spring Rush Plans
Sprint ruih activities dominate
tile current Beta Sigma Phi calcn-
dar.
A take-off on Edward R. Mur-
row'a "Perion to Parson" program
ir. whs staged Thursday night at a
Hho 7.eta chapter will have its Kappa TV party In the home of
open m e e 11
members Monday night
Episcopal guild room. A
Kappa chapter open meeting Is
slated for next Thursday night In
the Community house.
March X the Kappa rushers will
be honored at an Italian dinner
In the home of Mrs. C. N. Sutphln.
The following night a covered
disk supper will fete the Rho
Zetas,
In addition to rush activities,
ths Kappa members will stage an
it{| for prospective the president, Mrs. I^ee Bishop,
day night in Trinity Aa "Kdwina R. Murrow,” Mlsi
Kappa Jesaclyn Plrkle Interviewed a BSP
rusher and a president, portrayed
respectively by Mrs. Sutphln and
Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Bishop's "talent-
ed children" were enacted by Mrs.
Frank Sheffield and Miss Bessie
Akagi. TV commercials were given
by Mrs. Cene Moody and Mrs.
Skeeter Orton Jr.
After the program, Shamrock
sandwiches, assorted cookies, cof-
_ ... fee and cold drinks were served.
Easter fashion show March 1# In Th# ublf covered with a lace
th- Community house. doth, WM ccntered with a replica
March 18 Is the date of the 0, ^ TV aet, The screen was deco-
preferentlal tea for both chapters. rftt#d w(th the announcement,
Rho Zetas will entertain In the •.ptrl0n to Person Visits Kappa
home of Miss Marie Moers, and j{appa’‘
* lh* Present were 25 member, and
scene of the Kappa tea. ----- th# ru,hees. Mrs. Tom Murray,
Mrs. Jerry Pruett, Mrs, Albert
Jacobs, Mrs. Glenn Cisco, Mrs.
Edward Hasty and Miss Von
ifcBoth.
Card* and scrabble were played.
At a meeting of the XI Gamma
Chi Exemplar chapter Thursday
night, Mrs Kenneth Offerman an-
nounced plans for the Founder*
Day.
The banquet, to be attended by
all three BSP chapters here, will
be April 30 at Rebel Inn.
Plans for a Mothers Day tea
were begun at a council meeting,
it was announced.
Guest speaker from the home
service department of the Hous-
ton Lighting and Power Co. waa
Miss Susie Ewert. Her topic was.
"Better Lighting for Better Liv-
ing,’'
After the program, refreshment*
were served by the hostess, Miss
Evelyn Robson.
At 3 p.m. Sunday the Exemplar*
will give a party at Happy Harbor.
Entertainment will be by the
Leslie School of Dancing.
Next regular meeting will be
March S at the home of Mrs. Billie
Wheaton, Highway 146. Miss
Charlele Prince will speak on
“Pictures and Mirrors.”
A report from the nominating
committee will be given.
HICKORY SMOKED
BARBECUE
9 Varieties to choose from
Including
Barbecue Pheasant
Also have dressed
or Uve pheasant for sal*
Casey's Barbecue Inn
1641 Market Street Rd.
Phone Highlands 3-2461
Miss Joan Fayle Becomes
Bride Of Robert K. Dippel
Mis* Joan Elaine Fayle and Rob- they will reside at 810 Wast Defee.
ert Kenneth Dippel reeitad double Both are student* at Robert J. Lae
ring vows at 7 p.m Friday In Trln- high school. Th* groom Is th* son
lty-Episcopal church. of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dippel. 289
The Rev. P. Walter Henekell of- John A.
Related in the vows read before a
setting of white carnations and
itephanotis. J)
Organ music was presented by
Or. D. E. Nicholson.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. F.
Fayle. 310 West Defee. the bride
•vos given In marriage by her fa-
>her. She wore a gown of Chan-
tilly lace over tulle and satin. It
was created with a scalloped neck-
ne and fingertip sleeves. The bo-
dice extended Into a
d<irt. A veil of Illusion
The 21st Annual Axalea Trail of
the River Oaks Garden dub will
be In Houston on March 3 and 4
and Mareh 10 and 11.
The Gardens of nine members
will be open to the public. Th*
bouffant gardens have been selected eare-
was held fully and Include a wide range of
>y a headpiece of pearls. She car- stxe and variety, of formal and In-
ried a white orchid, llllles-of-the- formal designs—featuring axaleas
alley and stephanotia on a white and camellias In addition to a pro-
JIble.
Miss Sonja Plocheck, maid of
ionor, was attired in a blue dress
I Names-N-Notes |j
Sara 8hawv«r
a tStlsc
named to pladga Green
service organisation.
Mia* Shawver, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith C Shawver,
1505 Hawthorne, is s member of
the Baptist Student Union, the
Association for Childhood Educa-
tion International, Senior Mary
Arden literary club, and Chi Ome-
ga social sorority. She Is a junior
education major.
Miss Elms, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy D. Elm*, 514 Pearce,
is a member of Future Teachers
of America, the Association for
Childhood Education International,
and the Baptist Student Union. She
is a junior education major.
Central Baptist Delegate*
2S-J5-T 55 ^5 ^MSSUSTE
weekend at th* TWA houseparty
Azalea Trail
Set For March
of tulle and taffeta. She carried
white carnations with white ribbon
dreamers.
MBS. ROBERT DIPPEL
Woman’s World
plant material.
Ticket* may be secured at the
gates or at the River Oak* Gar-
den dub Forum of dvica, 2503
Westbeimer Road.
Billy Cliff served u best man.
Uahers were Eugene Fayle, #> > ,,> . .
rother of the bride, and Richard J6W WHat CIUD
carey'^Dip'pe?.*room'*brotheri Makes Donations
The bride's parents were hosts u-h«t ,i„k „.,.j «*/» -
to a reception. The house party la- ' _ _ clu* “e“b«r* TOt* Fort Worth,
eluded Mr*. P. F. Fayle, Mr*. Bob 1tMB to <Jontt* W to the Amer-
Hill. Mrs. Eugene Fayle, Mr*. B. C*"eef •"*•* *»» M to th*
VV. Thomas. Firemen's emergency fund for a
Covered with a white lace cloth, port*bl* *•*
the serving table held a mirror ar- Meeting in Mr*. Earl Wilburn’s
rangement surrounded by blue home, nine member* and one
tulle and carnations. A three tier- guest Mrs. Herschel Williams, at-
ed cake, and crystal punch aervice tended the session,
also decorated the table. Next Tuesday a luncheon will
For traveling the bride chose a be given at the home of Mrs. Sam
navy blue linen suit with navy Alford, 1501 East Fayle. Hostesses
an,d,.rhite..4cceMories- wil1 ^ Mrs. c L. Finley, Mrs. G.
When the newly weds return A. Laughlin and Mrs. G. W.
from a wedding trip to Galveston, Laughlin.
In Belton.
Attending will be Joyce Alexan-
der, Janice Kelly, Dorothy Nick-
son, Ramona Powell, Martha Lilly
and Sue Jones.
Dallas, Fort Worth
Mrs. G. R. Bloodgood and daugh-
ter, Cecilia and granddaughter,
Laurence Woodslde, recently spent
five days visiting in Dallas and
NO MONEY DOWN
542 East Stewart
IS Dyer Street
706 East Adoue
H. Wilkenfeld
PHONE 3-1744
'
Your Keith in Christ Brings
Present Joy ..Direct, to
Life Eternal
W* Invite you to all the
service, of the church. The
message, Sunday will be:
THE DEVIL AND THE
CHURCH
At 11:00 AM.
THE SCANDAL OF THE
CROSS
At 7:30 PM.
Hear our great men’s choir at
8:30 p.m
Sunday School _8:30 sun
Worship 11:00 sum, 7:30 pjn.
Training Union _0:15 pan.
broadcast over KRCT 11:10 am.
MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
600 W. STERLING
ARTHUR L. JORDAN, Paster
What, Where Mind Your Manners; Banquet Coming Up
And When -
ADULTS
60z
mm
Children
Under 12
25c
YOU HAD BETTER
COME TONIGHT,
LAST SHOWING
Waif Disney's
yA/n,e lifflest-
iSSW Outlaw
r
SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY
LUCILLE BALL
DESIARNA
James MASON
A HONEYMOON
OF A PICTURE...
with America’s favori»
downing couple!
MONDAY
Rho Zeta chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, Trinity Episcopal guild room
at 7:30 p.m.
Cedar Bayou Parents council,
school at 7:30 p.m.
Pythian Sisters, city hall at 7:30
p.m.
Pallas Athena club, home of
Mrs. L. C. Craddock, 221 Mayhaw,
at 8 p.m.
Licensed Vocational Nurses so-
ciety, San Jacinto Memorial hospi-
tal at 75130 p.m.
Trinity Guild, Episcopal guild
room at 2 p.m.
Mont Bclvieu Rebekahs, lodge
at 7:30 p.m.
Jaycee-ettes. Quack Shack at
7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
Baytown Music Study club, home
of Mrs. W. B. Killough, 515 Finley,
at 7:45 p.m,
Pilot club, Humble dining room
at noon.
Sew What club, home of Mrs.
Sam Alford, 1501 East Fayle, at
9:30 a,m.
Woman's Golf association, Bay-
town Country club at 1 p.m.
Thimble club, home of Mrs. J.
T. Fielder, 1521 Hawthorne, at 7:30
p.m.
Rebekahs, lodge at 7:30 p.m.
Friendship club, home of Mrs.
N. Luker, 807 South Circle drive,
at 10 a m.
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy' Dabney-Goodwin chap- it turn'col’d'Fif it7oesn’™the7wri-
ter. Trinity Guild room at 1:30
p.m.
Bl SUZANNE I.E BLANC Dodd, secretary; and Robert Davis, treasurer; Betty Burrows,
Baytown Junior High Skeen, reporter. reporter; and Judy Morris, pro-
The time has come for those Miss Gladys Skaggs is the spon- gram chairman
going to the annual Athletic Ban- sor. VOCATIONAL TALKS
quet to take out their book of BOTH GROUPS ELECT Vocational talks began Tuesday
etiquet and brush up on their Both groups of the Mademoiselle morning for the ninth grade
manners. club have elected new officers. students.
For you see, It will be at 7 p.m. In Mrs. Dorothy Willis’ section Guest speakers this week have
Saturday in the school cafeteria. rVey Me Leach, president: been Mr. Robert Kerr for busi-
An announcement of football Depoister, vice-president; ness; Chief Reynolds from the
captain* for next year, speech** secreU*Y; *»<1 Ma* navy for Military; Mr. A. B. Hick*
given by the coaches, and the pre- , „en’ r?p?5ter'« ... *rom Ferguson Motors for Me-
sentation of letters and gifts will p'S *,u!da Carro11.* chanics; Miss Janice Man tens,
5s“"'aw SSS!
‘ program provldrd br C"°'” ^ Katu>r- P“"* *>«Wal Eo0,«r..
Mrs. Cor&bel Buelow will consist
Winnie Church Activities —
of the girls’ octet singing “Senti-
mental Journey” and “A Good
Man Is Hard to Find” and Kareen
Waddell singing “Birth of the
Blues” and “The Banjo’s Back in
Town.”
Principal M, C. Rushing will be
master of ceremonies.
Only the football and basketball
team, cheerleaders and their dates
will attend.
CHOIR TO LA PORTE
Friday morning at 8;30 the BJH
.choir will journey to La Porte
high school to give a concert.
Some of their selections will be
“Soon Ah Will Be Done." “Cher-
ubim Song Number Seven,” “Poor
Man Laxrus," “My God and I,"
and "O Mary Don’t You Weep.”
Girls’ octet and boys’ double
quartet will also sing several
selections.
JACKETS ARRIVED
“Please, Mr. Weatherman, make
Rev. Jones Announces Topic
"Contagious Christianity” will rell, J. M. Kole, William Bollich,
be the title of the sermon at 11 S. E. McBride, L W. BcBride, T.
a.m. Sunday, announced the Rev. F. Jenkins, Kenneth Devillier Ed-
Joe E. Jones, pastor of the First die L. Broussard, Jeffery Jenkins,
tw„* i- J. S. Kole, Sr., J. S. Kole. Jr!
•FIDELITY
FINANCE WITH
CONFIDENCE
★
BANK RATES
-•-
FIDELITY
ACCEPTANCE CO.
PHONE 8207
10 East Texas * On Buck Tumor's Solos Lot
FIDELITY
Baptist church in Winnie.
The text will be Matthew 5:
13-16.
Musical numbers, under the dir-
ection of R. L .Jimmerson, band
director, will be presented by the
choir. Mrs. R. F. Dunn is pianist.
At 7:30 p.m, Sunday, the last
Lawrence Kole, J. W. McBride,
Doris LeBlanc and Edgar Devil-
Her.
St. Mary’s Parish, which in-
cludes Hamshire and Fannet. will
be represented by R. B. Christ
Jr., Grady P. Clubb. R. L. Clubb,
of a series on the Sermon on the Elmo Melancon and Walter Bur-
Mount, “Heart-Rendering Pull in- rell.
forever
Fire Station Three Woman's
auxiliary, station at 7:30 p.m.
Sodality of Blessed Virgin, St.
Joseph’s Catholic school at 7 p.m.
"T-*. LOUIS CALHERN
JOHN EMERY • JOHN HOYT • NATALIE SCHAFE,.
CARTOON "SLAP HAPPY LION"
MUSICAL it "PLAY GIRLS"
WEES
★ ENDS TONIGHT * ■
SUNDAY*
THRU
MON.
GRANGER ;'SIMMONS <jjl
★ ADDED HIT *
"THE BOUNTY HUNTER"
—with—
RANDOLPH SCOTT
13331
1 LAST DAY
[ BARBARA STANWYCK
I in
r’There’s Always Tomorrow”
SUNDAY-MONDAY
y^S, *052*1
s^aT"
HIGHWAY 146
•
H
HAVE YOU
TRIED OUR
>
1 GOLDEN BROWN
(/)
FRIED CHICKEN?
You Really Haven’t
z
Eaten Until You Do.
d
m
j Only Dinner
Home Owned and Home
Operated Mean Lower
Prices For You
CALL 9590 FOR
TAKE HOME ORDERS
BROWN'S
CHICKEN SHACK
1
1 E. Texas Ave. at Highway 146
ball and basketball team won't be
able to sport around their new
red jackets which arrived Monday
afternoon and also a few lucky
girls.
Of course, they will be worn, be
it hot or cold, but if the weather
was a little cooler it would help
matters'
BAND ON THE ROAD
The Baytown Junior High band
will be guests of Cedar Bayou to-
day and Carver Hjgh School Fri-
day.
to Directions," will be presented.
Afterward a baptismal service
will be held.
Retreat
A group of men are leaving Fri-
day to attend a Retreat in Hous-
ton in the Holy Name Retreat
House this wekend. Edgarl De-
villier and Walter Burrell are
serving as co-captains of the re-
treat.
Those attending from the St.
Louis Parish of Winnie-Stowell
are Robert Devillier, Wayne Mur-
Stork Stops
DISHOXGH
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dishongh ar.
GUEST SPEAKER
oday. He spoke on photography
uid demonstrated cameras.
Officers of the camera club are
ohn Cook, president; Adrien
)rouilhet. vice-president; Mike
cx£> special
SUNDAY
WaRDisneys
The lift lest-
■ Outlatf
ADULTS
SQc
DECKER
DRIVE iN THFATRE
TONIGHT
’’SEMINOLE UPRISING”
RAIN
or
SHINE
• "MAMBO"
SUNDAY-MONDAY
ILdJ
AND
PLUS K*a
AUDIE
MURPHY
"BORDER RIVER”
THE
BLUE
ARROW
3505 MARKET
Three of their selections will be nounce the birthday of a daughter
the ones played at the band festi- Feb. 22 in Pasadena hospital.
.... , n. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrr
Frank McLean of Deer Park.
Mrs. F. R. Treadway
Discusses Antiques
That antiques can be successful-
ly combined with modem settings
was illustrated Friday in a talk by
Mrs. F. R. Treadway at a meeting
of the Minerva Study club in her
home.
A philosophical note injected in
the program was, "All wisdom is
not new wisdom and the past
should be studied if the future is
to be successfully encountered.”
Luncheon was served to 15 mem-
bers and three guests. Mrs. L. S.
Emanuel, Mrs. O. E. LaCour and
Mrs. G. P. Hart.
Mrs. Bowers Honored
At Birthday Party
Mrs. Helen Bowers was honoree
of a birthday party recently in her
home by the Loyalty class of
Wooster Baptist church.
The refreshment table was cov-
ered with a lace cloth, centred
with white and red camellias. The
cake was in the form of an open
Bible decorated in pastel shades.
Punch and cake was served to
17 guests.
MADAM BELL
ALL READINGS HALF-
PRICE WITH THIS AD
Guaranteed to reid your entire
life, past, present, and future.
FOR WHITE AND COLORED
READINGS DAILY &
SUNDAY
9 AJW.-10 PM.
5406 TRAVIS PH. JA 3-1044
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Deer Park Church
Joins World-Wide
Attendance Drive
Deer Park Methodist church is
cooperating in a world-wide at-
tendance campaign that is working
under the general theme “The An-
swer Is God.”
The movement began Sunday
and will continue through Easter,
April 1.
The Rev. Bert Condrey, pastor,
said the movement consists of
three main aims. These are:
1. To Deepen the habits of wor-
ship by giving emphasis to in-
dividuals and family worship every
day and worship in church on Sun-
day.
2. To deepen the loyalty to all
work of the church by attend-
ing the Sunday worship and giving
time when and where needed.
3. To bring others into fellow-
ship with Christ and the church.
C. M. Wolters is general chair-
man of the drive. Other chairmen
are E. M. Maxwell, membership
visitation; J. P, Bonnette, regis-
tration; Mrs. F. R. Montgomery,
individual and cultivation; L. W.
Dickerson, visitation evangelism;
Mrs. E. E. Cavalier, publicity.
ANYONE
MIGHT
BE
'UacUimuxtihed! i
Most mothers ar* shocked end incredulous when the
physician says "Undernourished." However, every day
counts in building a child's constitution, and a balanced
diet is not a haphazard affair. Consider the various
minerals, salts, carbohydrates, proteins end fats
necessary to growth.
The physician knows require-
ments of the individual, to main-
tain growth, good appetite,
freedom from infection, normal
mental and physical develop-
ment.
Give him a chance! Keep your
child under the observation of
your physician at regular inter-
vals. It may mean the difference
between a fretful baby and a
happy, thriving youngster. It
may also mean the difference
between a "spindly" lagged,
sickly, inactive child and a
healthy, active, mentally alert
future citizen.
'Convulsions, bowlags, bad
[teeth, anemia, rickets, end many
1 other ailments of "sickly1' child-
ren may be traceable to im-
proper food.
iki
3 Big Drug Stores
To Serve You
No. I—116 N. Main......Dial 4965
No. 2—126 West Texas . Dial 7931
No. 3—3419 Market Dial 4034
DINNER
* BAKED
TURKEY
★ GRILLED
PORK
CHOPS
A BREADED
VEAL
CUTLETS
Wife Preservers
* Three Vegetables
* Salad
* Dessert
CHILD S PLATE—SOc
Plumwood Addition
If you »ix buying a fuNrimmfd cost,
it is more ecenomicsl to pay more for a
rood fur—a soft, supple pelt and dense,
lustrous fur. Fur trim is usually used on
places that get the most wear—collars,
cuffs, and edge trim.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY
*11.600 to *16,500
100% Gl and FHA
Gl's-No Down Payment!
ONLY A FEW LEFT ON THESE TERMS
Baytown's Most Exclusive Addition...All Brick Homes...
Paved Streets, Sidewalks, Curbs and Gutters
• 3 Bedrooms — some dens • Central Heat and attic fanr
• FuB tile bath — some I t/j baths • AH slabs on bell bottom pier*
• Glass Tub enclosure • C,Mr quartered sawed flooring
• Birch doors throughout J Mme « hou*
• Choice of knotty pine or birch cabinets • Washing machine connections
• Aluminum windows • Excellent drainage
BROWN BUILT HOMES, INC, DEVELOPERS & BUILDERS
Drive North on Hwy. 146 to last Fayle... East on Fayle to I
North on Dale Two Blodcs to Fiold
PHONES 8429—or HC
—
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 221, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1956, newspaper, February 25, 1956; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101544/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.