The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1969 Page: 13 of 32
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12* *25* Roll
m 75c
: fmtt 89c
. (net) 69C
Can 15C
21c
.. 20-0*. Bottle 33C
.. No. l'/2 Can 4/V
____Reg. 69c
rugs :
39c
Reg, $1.04— 85C
. Reg. 77c 59C
Reg. $1.29 98C
_ 75c
Eight New -Leaders Invested
At Goose Creek Neighbor.hpod
Eight new leaders were
invested by Mrs. A. R.
Lorfing and assisted by Mrs.
James Carpenter at the last
Goose Creek Neighborhood
meeting. They were Mrs. N.
H. Martin, Mrs. Thomas
Larkin, Mrs. J. R\ Oliver;
. Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. L.
C. ’Smith, Mrs. R. E. Ar-
eenaux, Mrs. Vernon Kaura,
and Mrs. Ernest J. Lorge.
f Mrs. Sam Van Rheen, field
1 advisor, explained the
function of a service team.
j| Mrs. John Gilchrist and
Mrs. Lorfing attended the
workshop „ at Second
Presbyterian Church in
Houston. The workshop was
for service team members to
review and increase their
skills in the helping role with
Girl Scouts and adults.
A neighborhood workshop.
held Nov. 13 at the Ashbel-
Smith Scout House. Mrs.
Gilchrist is in charge of the
workshop.
Mrs. Carpenter, Girl Scout
parade chairman, an-
nounced that the Girl Scouts
will participate in the
Christmas Parade at 2 p.m."
Dec. 6.
Troop 590 has reorganized
with Linda Royder, chair-
man ; Vicky Lorge, treasurer;
and Andrea SoRelle, scribe.
Patrol leaders are Susan
Simmons, Suzanne Odell,
Jana Ralls and Brenda
Lorfing. Finance managers
are Paulette Clark and Pa-
tricia Cochrum and recor-
ders are Robbie Jackson and
Debbie Sieber.
Plans are being made for a
camping trip to Silver
Springs where officers and
patrol leaders will be in-
stalled. A world-wide game
skills. The theme will be the
promise and laws and will be
given by the girls that are
working on the Girl Scout
challenge. The Flag
Ceremony will be by Troop
1700. Campfire and devotions
will be held by both troops.
Troop 590 will also hold their
rededication there.
Sharon Barth,, "Linda
Royder, Nathalea Moorman
and Char la Deckert will
receive their pins for the
challenge of social depen-
dability. Leaders of the troop
are Mrs, Lorfing and Mrs.
Lorge.
Junior Troop 1700 with
leader Mrs. Loroy Heintschel
ETArthur went on an over-
night camping trip to Silver
Springs as guests of Cadette
Troop 590. Patrol leaders are
Tracy Arthur and Carla
Klack. Troop scribe is Susan
,
IF
■1
I' 1,
) •
1
mr.-and mrsu Alfred anthony raneri
Honeymoon In Mexico City
^. _
18-Ox. Glass
Mr.;
Mrs. A. A. Raneri
Will Live In "Houston
Mr. and Mrs.’Alfred An-
thony Raneri will make their
* MEATS
89c
. • U>.
....... Lb. Pkg.
■••home in Houston following
their Oct. 18 wedding at
Harmony Wedding Chapel in
Houston. .
The bride, the former Miss
Judith Shearer, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John M|fk Shearer, 11
x Marlin. The groom is the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Raneri.
Escorted to the altar by
her father, the bride wore a
white crepe dress. She wore
an antique lavaliere, a gift
from her cousin.
MrS Delbert F. Ashworth
was her sister’s matron of
honor. JohnDennisShsarer,
brother of the bride, was best
.man. PP
For the honeymoon to
Mexico City, Mex. , the bride
chose jTpiutfinRree-piece
Omega, the Council for
Exceptional Children and the .
Red Masque Drama Club.
She is a teacher with the
Aldine schools. -
The groom is a graduate of
Clemson University where
he was a member of Theta
Chi and the Blue Key Society.
He is a Lt. Col. in ...the Air
Guard Reserve. —
Ceremonies will be held on
Nov. 12. ,
Brownie Troop 570 planned-!-—
leader and Mrs. N. H. Martin
is %e assistant lead®. .
Junior troop 1582 . has
divided into patrols and
begun work on service
projects and badges. Cup
towels are being made for
the Scout House and favors
were made for the hospitals.
Plans for investitures and
rededication ceremonies are
, being made for November; A
Hi
m
Natural Dye Display Set
For City-Wide Flower Show
ALMA MORGAN is club champion for the third time in a row forthe Women Golfers of Goose
Creek Country Club. Opal Turner was runner-up, Thelma Sanders, first flight winner, and
Marge Ramsey, second flight winner.
A display of natural dyes
will be one of the special
exhibits-at the Baytown
Flower Show scheduled for
Nov. 15 and 16 at (he Com-
munity Building. 7*=?==?
Under the sponsorship of
the Baytown, Federation of
Garden Clubs and the
Baytown Parks and
Recreation Department, .the '.
show will be held from! to 8
p.m. both days.
Mrs. Clay. Leach from
Baytown learned the process
) of dying yarns when she
attended a workshop
The originators of the
famous Harris Tweeds used
rock lichens to produce dyes
for their famous line. The
typicfcl rusty tones, the
browns are
the lichens, gathered fresh
and moist in the foggy mists
of the British Isles. Some
demand the addition of
aWimonia and some of
vinegar to develop,,a, strong
dye. P »*
Mrs. W. F Helckman of
prJucd'irta ltoa“'
and Mrs. Abel Pierce, past
president, supervised the
group at Grapeland.
natural dyes at the S. V.
McCollum Ranch_iiL
Grapeland.
She spent three days”
gathering roots, flowers,
leaves, sterna and lichens—
chopping, cutting, steeping
and "'brewing them into
natural dyes. '
Yarn in its natural, un-
trip to the Library for re-
search was made for Badge
work. Dawn Alvarado’s
name was drawn at Baytown
Day at Sears. She received a
Junior Girl Scout watch.
Mrs. C. E. Enloe is leader.
*
3E
MMMi ..„ _________________
DOT ROSENZWEIG, right, presents her trophy to the nine-hole tournament winners, Annelle
Lovering (center), winner, and Carole Kohl, runner-up. The awards were made at the lunch-
eon at Goose Creek Country Club. - , . ' ~~ ‘ ~
the dye pots, At the end of the
three days, 126 dye lots were
assembled.
The colors ranged from a.
deep, rich red from the
pokeberry, to intense rust
from Indian Tea, rich orange
.and gold from the marigold
and deep brown from walnut
hulls. A whole range of
greens were produced from
-planU Tike the flrrnwwnnri,
DYING YARN WITH NATURAL DYES
Mrs! Fred Hederhorst amf Mrs.* Clay Leach
Meeting Held By
Porcelain Guild
Mrs. R. R. Cates ‘was
hostess for die Porcelain
Guild meeting.
Conducting the business
meeting was Mrs. E. R.
Briggs; president Mrs. Jack
Greer was~ elected new
historian of the Guild upon
die resignation of Mrs. W. K-
Puckett. ‘ -
Accepted as a new
member was Mrs, Merle
Sterling. '
Members discussed the
recent china sale at the Rod,
Reel and Gun Club.
A demonstration on leaves
apd backgrounds was given
by Mrs. H. B. Broom.
The next meeting will be
held Noy. 25 at the home of
Mrs. D. W.. Alpha, 1800
Maryland. Mrs. Broom and '
Mrs. Mabel Armer will
demonstrate how to paint
holly and mistletoe.
Lb. Fkg.
suit.
. The bride is a graduate of
Houston. At UH. the bride
was active in Alpha Psi
Apples Are Favorites
For Fall And Winter
By GWENDOLYNS CLYATT
Texas Agricultural 7
Extension Service
Lots of good apples! And
you will be seeing them at
your favorite food store
throughout the fall and
winter months. Weather
conditions, generally, have
been good for developing
both size and color of apples.
fruit
_ amoi
Lb. Pkg, 79C
... 12-0*. Pig. 49C
,12-0*. Pkg. 65C
1 St low temperatures with
-• Myou're
NEW IN TOWN
. fi
0 and don't know
which way to turn.
, call the
hostess at. 427-2982-
You'll be glad you did.
as measured by the
amount eaten. Surpassed
pounds of fresh apples per
person in 1968.
However, apple ,con-
and fall is the time to ebjoy
them.
Golden or Yellow Delicious
are conical shape with five
points ‘on the bottom,
.medium to large itize, and
are crisp with a medium tart
flavor. In recent years they
have been gaining in
popularity. The flesh pf the
Golden Delicious Sloes not
salad choice. They are also
-good, for pies and sauce.
When handled and stored
i
■ . „ .
----- ---
Tyearsago,nearly 75per cent
of the crop was eaten fresh.
Today, processing takes
about half of the crop.
Cider, apple juice, ap-
plesauce, canned arid frozen
apples, dehydrated apples,
etc. arc becoming much
more popular. New
processes such as explosive
puffing, freeze-drying and
vacuum drying will provide
an even wider and more
varied choice in the future.
The apples currently in
best supply are Jonathans,
Red Delicious and Golden
Delicious with some Rome
Beauties also on the market.
Jonathans are small to
medium sized, And are
usually a lively red with
some of the greenish yellow
background showing
through. They are juicy,
crisp, well-flavored apples
which are good eaten raw or
are fine for general Cooking.
The season is rather short
gaillardia, bosh pea and
vetch.......' ■...... ':-hr:-
Pots ranging from old
black' cast iron kettles, to
gallon tin cans, stainless
- steel restaurant ware and
canners were placed to
simmer on electric grills.
In antiquity; the
Phoenecians made a fortune
with their monopoly of the
secret of producing the royal +
purple worn by the patrician
Romans. The dye, in, reality
a rich purple-red, was
produced from the tiny in-
sect, cochineal. The same
MARTHA ANN I
V: ' 'Editor
lata Editor
Hagimmt &iitt
— Section II
Vednesday, Nov. 5, 1969
What When Where
structure on Texas prickly
pear cactus and still yields a
rich and potent dye, which
will be seen at the Flower
Show exhibit. ' ,
WEDNESDAY
San Jacinto Music Teach-
ers Association, 8 p.m.,
Mrs. G. W. Shows, 10
Bay Harbor, La Porte.
THURSDAY
Women Golfers, 9:30 a.m.,
a-web f Goose CreekCountry
r
WORK ON DECORATIONS FOR ELKS DINNER
Mrs. R. L. Gault, Mrs. R. E. Peterson and Mrs. W. U. Barton
Rituals Held
By Rho Zeta
properly, they are one of the
finest apples for fresh
eating. However, they do
shrivel badly unless stored
fairly high humidity.
Red Delicious resemble
the Yellow Delicious in size
and shape, but there the
resemblance ends. The Red
Delicious have a milk sweet
flavor and are fine for eating
fresh and for salads, but are
not a good cooking apple.
Apples are an excellent
low-calorie between-meal
snack as a medium size-
apple contains only 70
calories.. And they can give
us an assist with keeping our
teeth clean. In fact, they are
sometimes called nature’s
toothbrush.
Apples are a perishable
fruit and should have good
care at home. They stay
crisp when kept in a cool,
moist place. Too warm a
temperature makes apples,
mealy, soft and quid* to
spoil. Keep them in the
refrigerator „. .’. either in
the humidifier or in
polyethylene bags.
Cook Book
Time Again
It’s Cook Book Thne
Again!
this yew, The Baytown
Sun wfll publish the fifth
annual Cook Book chock full
of recipes from your own
hometown friends and neigh-
bors':
dents and former residents
contribute to The Sun Cook
Book.
Recipes are being ac-
cepted now for the special
cookbook which will be in-
serted in the regular edition
of The Sun just before
Thanksgiving.
Mail your favorite recipes
to The Women’s Editor, The
Baytowa Sun, P. 0, Box % $tansbury was the setting for
Raytown, Te:
-17520;
Annual Turkey Dinner
Slated By Elks Ladies
. The Elks Ladies will cranberry sauce,? candied
* iL. A__4-C A....«l • - x/vlle amjJ
sponsor the tenth annual
turkey dinner Saturday at
the Elks Lodge on Market
Street.
children are $1.25
The menu includes turkey
and grossing, gravy, grefen
beans, beets, fruit .salad.
sweet potatoes, rolls and
butter. Pie and coffee are
extra. •
Mrs. R. L. Gault is gfeneral
uyyy > mra. R. L. uauii u genu gi
Serving hours are from 6 to chairman; Mrs. W. U-
,p.m. Aduj(s.-gr.e $2 and on. drrnrntinn... nnd
Mrs; R.
publicity.
iHonst-and-
E. Peterson,
The public is invited.
Kappa Kappa Chapter Has
Friendly Venture Party
ititual .night _was held by
Rho Zeth at the. First
National Bank. The pledge
ritual was given to Mrs.
David Thedfordf, Mrs.
Terrance Krisher, Mra,
Wesley Hicks, Mrs. Darwin
Marsh and Mrs. James Cast.
Mrs. Bailey Anderson was
welcomed as a transfer and
was presented a yeUow rose
by the president, Mrs. Mike
Schwendeman
Those taking the ritual of
jewels were Mrs. Douglas
McMullen, Mrs. Bill
Thompson, Mrs. Eddie Harp
and Mrs. Richard Scheurich.
Mrs. Jimmie Bertsch
announced plans for a party
to be held Nov. 15 at the beer
gwden in DickinaMi;
Hostesses for the meeting
_#ere. Mrs. Jerome Alex-
ander,"Mfs.’Doh Jad
Mrs. James Witt.
The next regular meeting
will be at Mrs. Douglas
Richard Scheurich and Mrs.
Lloyd Dunn as hostesses:
. Ullb. - i -v-. * - ;
Channelview Old River Ter-
race Garden Club, 2 p.m.,
Garden Club . House,
Crockett and Interstate
10. -
Junior Forum tea, 2 to 5
p.m., 1400 E. Texas.
Ladies Auxiliary to Senior
Citizens, 6 p.m. Com-
munity Building.
UeltajGamma, 7:30 p.m.,
'Mrs. Otto Gerber 705
Maplewood. -
Tiger Newcomers, 7:36
p.m., Humble Activities
Building.
Kappa Kappa, 7:30 p.m;,
First National. • ■ ■
Lucky Losers TOPS, San
Jacinto Methodist Hos-
pital cafeteria.
FRIDAY ■
Church Women United) *10
a.mVWestminster Pm.-
byterlan. ..... . ....
Minerva Study Club, 10:30
-a.m., Mrs. Vaughn Li-
rette? __
St. Mark’s WSCS turkey
dinner-bake sale, 11:30
v a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4:40
to 6 p.rn.
Woman’s Club, 2:30 p.m.,
Mrs.” A. D. Anthony, 308
'N. Whiting.
SATURDAY ^
Bay shore Wagon Wheel
Square Dance Clbb, --8—'
p.m., Knights of Pythias
The home of Mrs. Glen
Baytonian Honored
With Baby Shower
waS
Mrs
honored with a baby shower
at the home of Mrs. Virgil
Leonard.
Other hostesses were Mrs.
James Reep, Mrs. Jerry
Raney, Mrs. J. D. Reavis and
Miss Diane Hughes.
A corsage of sweetheart
roses and a high chair were
presented to the honoree.
Covered with white lace
cloth with blue underlay, thC
serving table was centered
with an arrangement of pink
and blue flowers.
Among the 25 guests at-
tending were Mrs. C. A.,
Jacobson and Mrs. C. G.
Hughes, grandmothers, and
Mrs. O. L Kent and Mrs. G.
M. Stewart, great grand-
mothers. ••
Kappa Kappa chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi’s friendly
venture party. Mrs. Bill
McKee, Mrs. Benny Beck,
Mrs. Dennis Hancock, Mrs.
Herbert Ely, ,Mrs. Les
Rappolo, Mrs. Gordon Speer,
Mrs. Charles Orsbum, Mrs.
Tim Johnson, Mrs. Jim
Wareham, Mrs. Homer
McBride and Mrs. Twyla Lee
were guests honored at the
party.
Mrs. Pete Hawkins, second
vice-president and in charge
of -friendly ventures, ex-
plained the meaning of Beta
Sigma Phi and invited the
guests to help in forming a
new chapter in Baytown. .
Committee members
assisting Mrs. Hawkins
include Mrs. Harold Barber,
Mrs. Jim Gerace, Mrs. Ray
McKee, Mrs. Milton Garber,
Mrs. Gary Thomas, Mrs.
Wesley Rasbeary, Mrs. Bill
Grimsley, Mrs. Curt Fisher
and Mrs. Mike Neff. *
The guests present who
intend to become charter
members of the new Bets
Sigma Phi Chapter Will in-
dicate their desire by at-
tendihg the Friendly Venture:
Preferential Tea on Nov. 4 at
Center.
Meeting Set
By Newcomers
Thif Tiger Newcomers
meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
at the Humble Activities
Building. An arts and crafts
demonstration will be given.
Mrs. David Chorpening will
the White Hall Recreation djgrnks parchment paper
Hostess Gives ;
Stork Shower
Mrs. Ray Dikeman was
honored with a baby shower
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Serbe.
A stork theme was carried
out in the decorations. A
crystal punch service was on
the serving table. A stork
centered the gift table
decorated in blue.
Ftfteen attended induing
Mrs. Gloria Sjolander, the
honoree’s mother, and Mrs.
Kelly Dikeman, the
honoree’s mother in law.
crafts; Mrs. John
Costobuck, burlap flowers;
Mrs. Hardee Kilgore, tin can
candleholders; and Mrs,
Steve Voytek Jr., ceramics.
The officers, advisors and
chairmen of Tiger He**
comers were hostesses for a
tea at the home of Mrs. Eu-
gene Lowering. Wives of
management employees
from Humble Oil anil
Refining Co., Enjay Chemi-
cal and Easo Research and
Engineering were special
guests. Seventy-five at-
tended.
Mrs. Glenn Sampson ms
general chairman for the
event. Assisting were' Mrs.
Costolnick, invitations; and
Mrs. Voytek, name tags.
X-MAS IS GETTING NEAR
aOcop eofleaOga
PORTRAIT
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# YOUR CHOICE
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KEY PHOTO
2822 BAY PLAZA 427-3882
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1969, newspaper, November 5, 1969; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104533/m1/13/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.