The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, April 5, 1965 Page: 9 of 16
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VOL. 42, NO. 164
—Charges are
3 filed today
ian who took
Safeway Food
:ity Park Sun-
ild the gunman
the store over-
Atsistnnt Man-
rce with a .32
ce opened the
Monday, April 5, 1965
Mrs. E.C. Bell
Is John Lewis
DAR Regent
Service League As
Hard Of Hearing
/
training in speech and he
therapy and instruction an
er teaching in the public *c
for several years returns
die University of Houston *
tensive study and work wit
hard of hearing.
"The theory now is Jgf-i
the child basic
that he
regular
It Is the objective of the Serv-
ice League of Baytown to coop-
erate with organizations serving
Baytown. Each Tuesday morning
from 9:15 a.m. to 12:15
member of the Service
reports to the Pre-school Hard
I of hearing class at Stephen F.
Austin School. The volunteer
serves as an aid to the instruc-
tor, Mrs. Noel Stiles.
These classes for the Hard of
hearing are the only ones in the -
Baytown School District The in- »^fotosfhoTfo?
Biruction is for pre-school age ” me scnooi iot uwmu
children. Following this prepa- ,>*cau*e we feel that they must
ration the' children then enter with =***!£.—
the regular first grade In the ««Uly and if we can give them
Public Schools. >' .» beginmng vocabulary here.
Classes are run on the same al? 0,1 way to * ^etter
eeroester schedule as the regu- We- «te said,
lar school year. TJrfst1 is the first Mrs. Stiles noted that ailtjOf
year that BfufiMtfh has offered her students have above av*r-
thia training. W conjunction with age or average intelligence and
the other Special Education
classes, Anyone interested in
further information should apply
at the office of John A. Wood-
ard, Horace Mann School.
Mrs. Stiles, in addition to in-
structing the children, also holds
regular weekly conferences with
their parents. During the par-
ent-conference period each Tues-
day a member of the Service daily.
League directs the children in
supervised play. The, volunteers
are also assisting Mrs. Stiles
with typing and in preparing
special work materials used in
teaching.
Mrs. Stiles has had extensive
a suspect hid-
lock from the
Mrs Eugene C Bell was elect-
ed regent of the John Lewis
Chapter of Daughters of the
American Revolution for the
fnrthcpming biennium at a
meeting of the chapter in the
home of Mrs. K. C. Offerman.
Other new officers are Mrs. B.
F. Troxeli, first vice regent;
gent; Mrs. Dan Stallworth,
Mrs. Offerman. secona vlce re-
chaplian; Mrs. J. 0. Roy, re-
cording secretary; Mrs, W. L.
Ward, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. W. H. Bridges, treasurer;
Mrs. H. I. Davis, historian; Mrs.
Fred O, Mills, registrar; Mrs.
W. H. Schweitzer, librarian; and
Mrs. S. P. Boothe Jr., parlia-
mentarian.
The late of officers was pre-
sented bv Mrs. J. A. Anderson,
chairman of the nominating
committee. Mrs. Boothe is the
present regent. -
Mrs. Frank Jaubert spoke to
the group on local efforts to
clean pornographic material off
the news stand and drug and
grocery store magazine racks.
She ciicd the cooperation so’ far
received from Baytown
chants and asked each membe-
to be alter to this type of printed
and pictorial matter offered for
sale where she trades.
m. a
ague
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r
al
she said.
*
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...
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they are ve
on to tiling
wear hearing aids and are learn-
ing Up reading through the use
of a mirror, watching facial
muscles and feeling sounds M
their teacher talks to them.
Their response is eager.
Classes are limited to five per
ry quicx to eaten
she is teaching. All
.
■
i
session. There are two sessions
or i
I—
Helpful Hum
lists with supervision of the children- while parents confer
with the teacher. Pictured left to right are Kathy Brady,
Charles Gau and Bobby Bertyf all four and five years olds
who enjoy the colorful punfos laid on the table.
MRS. JOHN G. TRAXLER represents the Baytown Service
ague in working with the hard of hearing pre-school age
Idren at Stephen F. Austin Elementary School......For
three hours each week a member of the Service League as-
mer-
Lea
K)
ch»
MISS JACQUELINE LEE SUSIE
Jacqueline Lee Susie
Earle, Tell Engagement
If you haven’t a special re-
frigerator drawer or other cov-
ered space for storing eggs, put
them in the refrigerator in their
origgial covered container.
It U all right to store a whole
ham in the refrigerator for a
couple of weeks, but ham that is
sliced should be used in three
to five days._'
yU-y
I
Marilyn Lindstrom, Mel Welch Wed
In Channelview Memorial Baptist
Mrs. V. E. Lamb Heads
.Stephen F. Austin FT A
fee Surie 1c Ensign John Law-
rence Eerie, DSN Ensign Earle
is the son of Col. Jc.hn.ll Earle
USMC Ret.,-and Mrs. Earle of
Honolulu. Haw hi
Formerly a resident of Bay-
duated
Dr. and Mr* Alfred G. Susie,
af Houston, and Ijnuisville, K.V ,
have announced the engagement
of their . dauyhur, Jacqueline
Licawed Vocational Nurses of
work* hop will be held June 17
through 20 at Holiday Inn.
The theme will ,be "Progress
with the Licensed Vocational
NWSSfe&tfW#
-
venth Annual State
Mrs. V. E. Lamb was elected Reports were given by Mrs.
president of the Stephen F. Aus- Pat Goodrich, Mrs. Alton Tomp-
tin Parent - Teacher Association kins, Mrs. Chitty and Mrs. Bob-
at a recent meeting. by Fulton.
D*Hm officers include J
p.m. June 17 in the Holiday Innf*®*" ^&
Lobby. To be eligible to reeiv president; Mrs. G. A. Tolleson,
.4BV«»»S®RWB-imist.have a cur- fhind vice president; Mrs. J. H.
rent LVN license issued by the Campbell, secretary, Mrs.
fo. Chariest Chitty. Ira^unw.-
•Pxas and a current H. L. Tonesori, historian; and
National Association Practical Mrs. S. Garrison, parliamer.tari-
Nurse Education Service per cap an. :
ita or NAPES individual mem- A Book Fair will be he'd
bership. The credentials com- April 12-14 in the school audi-
raittee will not register -anyone torium, ft will be open i'roiti 8
without these three require- a.m. until 9:30 a.m. and from
merit*. ’* 1 p.m. unfit 3 p.m. The' books
Prospective membrs are urg- will be priced from 25 cents to
ed to enlist now and otter therm $2.50. ^ __ __
selves the opportunity, of- attend- The Spring Conference will be
thg' tbe workshop. Any licensed held on April 7-8 in Pasadena,
vocational nurse desiring appli- Anyone wishing to go should
cation may call 582-2397. 582- call Mrs. Lamb at 382-5122.
5663 or 582-8684 after 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Dan Fischer presented
The recent LVN Rummage the devotional at the PTA meet-
Sale was acclaimed a success, big and her son read a poem, flouring and frying.
Mis* Marilyn Kay Ufidstrom table were st either ends of the I tweed suit with bone accessori
and Mel E. Welch appealed nup- bride’s table,
tial vows Saturday night in
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and yellow rose corsage. M\
For travel to Austin, Mrs. I The new
Weld? -' .{?*•
*de in
town. Miss
*n
M
ptist
... JY* w. Fk •% w/)Us .Jdkr College and has studied and ^
-yrt. |in Rome on a phticai science ua<g ^ High
Doom Chandler 'rerrnVr-'®**22'^ freiftUn Junior'
honored w ith a party on the! Ensign Earle attended Puna- College. She is presently attend-
founh birtiKiav. |hon Preparatory S< h.«.l in Hooo- inK yttl„ (lousUm teach-
Punch arid a cake’decorated lulu, and rradunted cum tootle m coUege in Huntsville,
with Jerk *nti Jill" were [from Princeton University in -jv |„ ^ Mr,
.ened 19W He MO a memtvr of Dia 3nd Mrs. O. E. Welch of Houa-
- Game* were-fdaved end (rri/e«.Iaah.e He L presently in naval, l(m fp. is a graduate of MilbV
were woe by Bobby Waldrop and Ofcfot trslnfog lr. Pensacofa Rn. 5, ^1, Ho ^tended the
Jan Ofirat The wotdmg will be held in' ""
A (lending were Scott McMam June in the Mount Holyoke-Coi-
ns.- Jan Orton. Roomr Hriweil, toge Chapel- '
Bobby Waldrop, Donnie Cash.- * r~’“
Suzanne Hooper. Lit a Kay Dav. . .
Higginbotham
1 h-"ji'teJ ,H0me Scene Of
uJWC-of-C Meeting
Mr*. Glynn Tiller and the hon-i
oree * mother. Mn, Dr* Cham) The Da*tvieli - Huey Clwprer
.. tiler.
£8
)’iide is'the dauifflter of
1 Jdr*. Connie Lindstrom
of the
will be held from 1 until 3 p.m,
on May 7 at the Second Barest
Church. A PTA member will
-.-c - Sa u ie*e
chUdren as to the time their
children are to be at the clinic.
es
-cswefisos.
tu-
■ r
A
Fresh from the
farm daily ...
Hm-cyhc! Rosser, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Rosser, spoke
’Fathers.-’. Following The
program members visited class
rooms and received pie and cof-
fee in the cafeteria.
The next meeting will he-at
TrETp.m. oh April 13. The sixth
grade will be honored.
’ I
X
SAM'S
on
- ■
a
University of Houston and is
presently attending Southern Bi-
ole College, in Houston.
The Rev. David Johnson, min-
ister of the First Assembly of,
God Church in Channelvievr,
performed the double ring cere-
mony, Charles Swieic of Hous-
ton organist; and Mrs David
Johnson of Channelview and!
Bud Harmon of Houston, vocal-,
ist*. provided music before a
nuptial netting of spiral j$r
Children of the Confederacy mgt twin candelabra raiding v
iat the P. K Higginbotham candle cup*, palms, a
i-bome, .511? Goose Creek Drive. }«Uow gladioh and
with Mr*. Higginbotham andj a prie^ieu.
her daughter. Nona, acting a*i Given in marrif&c by her
hnsteste* to the 25 member*! father, the brkRDWorc a lull
and vueds who attended length gown <rf Bouquet tafleta
William Young, chaplain of; styled with £ji empire A-lin*
the chapter, presented the pr*>- i vkirt extend® mio a full chap-
(8*e MKETINO, Page It) j-el tram^The fitted bodice of
AicncuftSfce w as fashioned with
Ifd. neckline and short
WetoMP* length sleeve* accented
\wm-i bami of taffeta and a
-kmail bow, .
// y She carried a bridal bouquet
//. of yellow rose*, siepbacutia and
y English Ivy.
Her full veil of -ilk illusion
deiiended from a flower petal
headpiece of Alcncon lace over
tulle.
Mrv Guinn L, Eiland of Bay*
i town, die oride’s sister. w,;is
| matron of honor. She was at-
I tired m » full - length empire
S00 hark St. at
Garth Rd.
Open 1:00 to »:00 J
-Jm
i.
M
For extra flavor, marinate
chicken pieces in oil, lemon
juice, salt and papper before
[y
.
-
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N Of
iftotli
M W* . . .
JEWELRY
Mock's Pharmacies
•' fwreg
MDft
*k and
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WWW'- . M
'4;
-Jr
H
fit f. Tmm
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"-.j.
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n
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COMMERCE
Food Market
W
t
■
a
V
l
9
411 N. COMMERCE
W
■
v
M
Mm
gown of “lemon - tee” avroa -
SPECIALS MOM..TUES..WIR.
DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAY
■; Y-_
-■
—
i
ARMOUR
MRS, MEL' E. WELCH " *
Was Marilyn Kay Ligorfr^m ■
and cotton overlaid with a bod-
ice of embossed cnifion ' tace
with the dress forming a Wat-
eau train. She varrtod a boy-
ouot of jiak. yelkw mseT en-
twined with leathered carna-
tion and English ivy. t
Mrs. Fred C. lindstrom of
Norfolk, Va. and Miss Marietta
Lyail of Pasadena were brides-
maid*. They were dressed iden-
ticnlly to the matron of honor.
ynr BMdridfje nl Houston I
lest man. Donald Welch I
and Randy Beeman. both of I
Houston, were groomsmen.. I
Fred C. Undtitrom of Norfolk. I
Va„ and HUI S., Lindstrom of I
Channelview were usher* and I
candlelighters. w
Keren Welch and Tarrne Har* . ■
man. both of Houston, were: ■
fksier girls They wore floor -1 ■
length gowns of white emobs-ed
silk chiffon sewed with an em-
|itre waistUne accented with vel- __
low bows and ribbon. Gerald
Eiland of Baytown was ring-
tearer.
The reception wa- held ih'ihe
Fellow shm Hall of the church.
In the housepaity wen Mrs.;
Jennie Crabtiee and Miss Bar-1
bars Welch, Ixdh of Hoasldn.}
Mrs. Jo Am; Lyad of Pasadena j
and Miss Carol Eiland of Bay-1
town who registered guest*.
bride’s table was cover-i
ed with ' outwork cloth trim-
med in yellow tulle and lilies of
the valley. The table held a tier-
ed cake made with yellow roses
and lily of the vnley, and two
five - hranghed silver candelab-
ra -holding yellow hand - deco-
rated candles frosted with lily
of the vallev. The regis ry table
with rice tree and the punch
JL
-
S 25‘
9
■ \ -
ffl.
K
Wa
RKE£ 2 -25'
WONDER
(5*
wa«
For Your Fine Gamuts
tt
r
it
• Complete protection
^gainst expt>nsive and trou-
blesome moth damage is an-
other “pjul” value of our
complete drycleaning service.
This newest service offers
protection to your fine fabrics
from cleaning to cleaning ...
and is a part of our regular
dry cleaning service,.. st nov
extra cost to you.
Another professional serv-
ice offered by your finest
professional drycleaner.
LARGE LIMA
BEANS
19'
999
*./
■
,. Pound
°*>Vr
Deluxe Dinner 39
-ir • • -----__
C
f;
Y
with purchase of a Patio Gas Grill !
olsoh •
7
>1
Biscuits c.
M«h*wt< Thick St'ewd
You throw a Patio Party and we’ll furnish the “Party Package" of Armour Star fine
meats (Retail value, approximately $11.00) Look what you get: 4 succulent
"Texas Cut" steaks (usually available only in liner restaurants); 6 delicious chopped
beef steaks; 25 ground beef patties; 10 juicy all-meat franks (weenies, to the small
fry). / All this delivered to your door FREE after you install a Patio GAS Grill, the
new way to instant fun. The Patio GAS Grill gives you the tantalizing outdoor flavor
of charcoal cooking with none of the mess. No charcoal needed, no slow fire-up, no
grubby clean-up. Lights instanily, adjusts high for broiling, low for barbecuing;
clean ceramic briquets last indefinitely. Permanently mounted on your patio. ,
NO MONEY DOWN - $2.7 l a month on your gas bill, including normal iostal-
lation. No interest or carrying charges. Optional accessories available. Offer good to
Houston Natural residential customers only. For installation, call,,. /
£
Use Our Bonded
Gold Storage
for Your Furs
& Winter
Garments
2£ 99c
BACON
1
«>
vv
ki
K.-nflV Vdwdi
1|
I*.
79c
2
CHEESE
Bf!
(In.
b
$
I
7
ft
Food Tips
■Vy
10'
FRESH MUSTARD
F
Hard - cook extra egg* and
store ttwm in their *1*11 in the
refrigerntor; they’ll keep for a
When you bring ground meat
home front the market, store H
loosely wrapped in the refriger-
ator and try to use tt within 24
hour*.
A. tablespoon or two of tomato
a boeI
582-8308
IUNCH
7;
Grand Cleaners
5
HOUSTON
NATURAL
--□.. TOR THE MOOSBN WAY OP Uf«
SYSTEM
jf
LEMONS 6^.25'
31S North Main
1507 North Pnsett Sab-Station
Baytown 582-8154
582-5534
\
stew.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 164, Ed. 1 Monday, April 5, 1965, newspaper, April 5, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144731/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.