The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1966 Page: 6 of 22
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Tutsday, July 5, 1966
BIT Sets Evening Of Absurd Drama
c
Time To Make Preserves
Jam, Jelly, Marmalade
of the Professor. Darlyn Walker
is the Pupil, and Teresa Moore
plays tile. Maid. |
Members of the BLT Teen '
Drama Workshop will serve as ?
backstage crews fcr the show,
which 1* open to the public with-
out charge. Persons interested
in Joining the Baytown Little
Theater are especially invited tor _ ||
attend. ___' 1
the Prisoner. Others in the cast
A1 Herring, Pat Ruyle,
Merle Ruyle, and Cathy
A classic example of
1st theater, Ionesco* ‘The Us-
will open the program of
An original one-act play by
Baytonian Frank Smith will be are
featured when tile Baytown lit-
tle Theater presents "An Eve-
ning of the Absurd” at 8;J»
p.m. Thursday and Friday, July
7 and 8. „
Smith’s play “A Thing Done:
Ritual in the Vulgate” will
*hafe a double bill with ‘‘The
Lesson” by Eugene Ionesco in
this special production for BLT
members and guests.
Following the performance
each evening, tile audience will
Join the author and the direc-
tors/and casts of both plays for
a discussion of the theater of
the absurd.
A graduate of Boston Univer-
sity Cellege of Fine. Arts, Smith
is well known in this- area as a
pianist. He was musical direc-
tor and accompanist for the
BLT production of “The Fantas-
tlcks,” and he acted with'the
group in ‘‘Bus Stop.” This is
the first of Smith's plays to be
produced at the Baytown Little
'Theater/ - ;.
Smith’s play uses the absurd-
ist convention of the theater to
explore the perennial problem
of capital punishment. He em-
ploys repetition Of text and cere-
monial changes of costume to
expand the sense of ritual un-
derlying the theme of the play.
Burnaby Munson plays the
role of the Judge and Nancy
Dacy appears as the Wife. The
Prosecuting Attorney is played
by Terry Bone. Kenny Fullen is
Linder.
absurd-
from one yew to the next.
Acid is needed for flavor and
for gel formation. The acid con-
tent varies in fruits and is high-
er in underripe than in fully
You may write her for buiie- ripe fruits. With fruits that are
low in acid, lemon juice or
citric acid is commonly added
in making jellied products.
Commercial fruit pectins con-
tain some acid. Most recipes
call for added acid by using
lemon juice. If you use citric
acid instead, use % teaspoon of
crystalline citric acid for each
tablespoon of lemon juice called
for in the recipe., ____
Either beet or cane sugar
can be used with equal success.
They have the santo composi-
tion, although from different
sources Corn sirup or honey
can replace part of the sugar.
Never substitute t h e entire
amount of sugar in the recipe.
In recipes without added pec-
. tin, light corn syrup cam. re-
“*• place up to H of the sugar in
Jelly is made from fruit juice; jellies and up to H of the sugar
tiie woduet is dear, and firm
enough to hold its shape when
turned out of the container.
Jams are made from the
crushed or ground fruits, tends
to hold its shape but generally
is less firm than jelly.
Conserves are jams made
from a mixture of fruits, usual-
ly including citrus fruit; often
raisins and nuts are added.
Marmalade is a tender jelly
with pieces of fruit distributed
evenly throughout; a marmal-
ade usually contains citrus fruit.
Preserves are whole fruits or
large pieces of fruit in a thick
sirup, often slightly jellied.
Not all fruits have the proper-
ties needed for making satis-
factory jellied products, but
with the commercial pectins
'now on the market, the home-
maker need not depend on the
jellying quality of the fruit for
successful results.
Remember that some kinds of
fruit have enough natural pectin
to make high-quality products.
The group is known as the AH fruits have less pectin when
Edna Earl Duke Girls in honor they are fully ripe than when
of Edna Earl Duke of Beau- they are underripe. Fruit pec-
mont, Texas Worthy Grand Ma- tins shpuld not be held over
(EDITOR’S NOTES Tide %T
4:
ttete was written for The Ba;
?:
«wn Sob by Mrs. Frances
McCulloch, Harris County
son’
i Mr . a
Hlckersc
Abilene
marriag
• , in Harli
I. The b
Carolyn
She is t
Mrs. Re
one-acts.
Fred Mills, head of the drama
department at Pasadena High
School, is directing the play and
also performs the leading role
tint.)
Jell, jam, conserve, marma-
ade, preserves
fruit products can add zest to
meals. Moat of them also pro-
vide a good way to use fruit
not at its best for canning or
freezing such as the largest or
smallest fruits and berries and
those that are imperfect or ir-
regularly shaped.
Basically these products are
much alike; all of them are
fruit preserved by means of sug-
ar, and all'are usually jellied
to some extent. Their Individual
characteristics depend on the
hid of fruit used and the way it
is prepared, the proportions of
different ingredients in the mix-
ture, and the method of cook-
;;
5
any of these
Si
gen
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Mr. ai
gr r 115......Cab
parents.
—The R
i
of
mrcl
conduct
rnony b
abra an
kneeling
setting.
Fostei
was org
of Dent
■
is
'(
powdered pectih, porn syrup can I
replace up to H of the sugar in |
any of the products. With liquid
pectin, corn syrup can replace I
up to 2 cups of sugar. I
Products made with honey will
have a darker color than those I
made with sugar as the only 1
sweetehing, and the flavor will
be somewhat different. Light,
mild-flavored honey generaUy is
the best kind to use.
Honey can replace up toH
of the sugar in any of the rec-
ipes where no added pectin is
used. In products made with
added pectin two cups of honey
can replace two cups of sugar
In most recipes; only % to one
cup of sugar should be replaced
by honey in the small recipes
yielding 5 or 6 glasses, ter* -
p
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1:1
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(SI
Admiral
MR. AND MRS. GREGORIO Franco, 1304 Magnolia, an-
nounce Hto engagement of their daughter, Yolanda Fran-
co, to Pvt. -dose Jaime,Garcia of Fort Polk, Lb. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Garcia of Mercedes. The
wedding will be July 31 at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church.
The bride-elect is a Robert E. Lee-High School graduate,
attended Lee College and is employed with Consolidated
Credit Corp. The prospective groom, graduated from
Mercedes High School, attended Pen American College
and is serving in the United States Army.
LILLIAN KAY Brown's engagement to Ronald Fred Jones
announced by her mother, Mrs. Beulah Wilkinson, 1301
Lindberg. The prospective groom is the son. of Mr. end
Mrs. Sidney Jones. 4014 Raccoon. The bride-elect is a sen-
et Robert €. Lee High School and i* a Diversified Occu-
pations student, employed at Baytown Eye Clinic. The
prospective groom attended Robert E. Lee High School
and is employed with Brown and Root. A July 29 wedding
is planner/. -v ' • is. ’' St
22
IMPERIAL DUPLEX
nodefrosting
fremr-refrigerstor
MODEL ND2269
Fits In your old nfrigmtor
space ... only 35Y*" tvidi!
Refrigerators With
See-Through Door
IS
Si
tor
Now they’ve Invented a re-
frigerator with a see - through
door. An Interior light, activat-
ed by pressing on.the door handle
lets you see through -the door
into the refrigerator without op-
ening it And, when the interior
light is offr the door appears
opaque. The dublous reasons for
the see - through door include
one, to prevent heat entry.
How you can turn on the light,
determine the exact location of
the pickles or the mustard, open
the door, snatch out the object
of your desire, and Hath the
door quickly, thus keeping heat
out and cold in.
Two, to save energy. Now you
can flick the switch,, see that
you need a quart of milk, and
dash off to the store — with
having to pull the door open,
'Think* see - through door Is
a bit unnecessary? Don't smirk.
-i
■v
10
a Full-Site 13,4 cu. ft No-Defrosting rsttgwater.
259-lb. No-Defrosting true sub sero freezer, in
one compact cabinet-20* cu. ft of spaed
e 4 freezer shelves, baskst, Automatic Ice Maksrt
■t
Junior Past Matrons Plan
Saturday, Sunday Meetings
Beyer Discusses Hemlines -
Following Sewing Adventure
.
*
:¥?f
* 4 freezer door shelves, juice end soup can dispensed!
SI
.(
e 4 refrigerator shdvee (2 gllde*ut)l
e Fruit egg baskets, mart keeper, 27-qt crisped
e 4 door shelves; butter pnd ehaete ktepers;
e Interior Otfits In each section, temperature r
Choice of 5 colors. 64X* h.. 35«* 26V A
The Junior Past Matrons, Or-
der of Eastern Star, will hold
their fourth annual- meeting Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Holi-
day Inn.. r.
J
"Hemlines depend on the per- and two quarts of plum jam.
son,” said Joe Beyer, wire edi-jHe plans to start-work on grape
jeHy as.soon ag he and his wife
and their two childreff, Mar-
jorie, lfl, and Phillip, 8, return
from vacationing on the West
Coast.
Beyer has also tried his hand
at, antiquing. When asked what
his next sewing adventure
might be, Mrs. Beyer answered
that he’s promised not only to
make another dress, but to de-
sign it, too.
special dairy ttorags
I 11-
ff ij:
I II
I It
tor at The Sun, who has a new
interest, sewing.
Beyer, in a recent interview,
stated that women with unat-
tractive knees should not fear
the new short styles, but should
wear their dresses at their
knees. Dresses that are too
long,” he commented, "are not
becoming either.” -
Beyer just finished making a
smart two-piece ensemble for
his wife. The tan sheath skirt,
featuring aet-ui pockete, is
topped by a sleeveless sheU in
multicolored stripes, Mrs. Bey-
er relates that her husband be-
gan the project about a month
ago. When she refused to make
tor herself because
t have time, Beyer
If promptly replied tiiat he would
B make it tor - her. The entire
■ project didn’t take but three
ft days for this novice seamstress.
H "She chose the pattern and we
| both selected the material,”
jp Beyer said. „ ...
One night was used for cutting
l; the dress out and the other two
- days were used in sewing. He
if laughlingly states that the hard-
gg est part was putting In the zip-
per. It seems that he thought
it was too much trouble to at-
tach the zipper foot Finally,
after ripping the zipper out over
and over, he gave in. "It was'
simple after I got the zipper
foot on,” he commented.
skirt aad blouse ensemble that Beyer had no pervious sew-
her husband made. Bayer, lng experience. Ha jaM that
wtra editor at The sun com- ha had, of course, mended a
meat, that the hardest jaut of few items, such as a tent.
Other outside interests include
putting in the xlpper. He hopes making homemade bread and
to design and make n dress canning. He just finished can-
to the near future
tron
1
Registration will begin at 10
a.m. Saturday. J
Coffee will be served In the
hospitality room from 9 a.m.
to 11 a.m
A tour of points of interest on
ttie Gulf Ooast or the Astrodome
wiU begin at 1 p.m.
A banquet will climax events
at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. ;
The meeting will conclude
with a breakfast at 7:30 a.m.
Jtah&lyZ' .1 ■
The Junior Pa|t Matron* of
district four, section four, are
hostesses for the event. Mrs. J.
H. Lockett will serve as chair-
1
Jelly Problem
Also Available In 33", 41”, 44 3/16’’x«HB Widths and In
Several Color*.
terms available ■ •
Check Your 'Wife Saver Sweepstakes” Weekly Number
and Get Your Free Cook Book At...
News For Sunbathers
ill
A sunscreen lotion that .really
works will soon be for sale. Un-
like the present conglomeration
of sprays and creams, it won’t
wash or rub off and it isn’t
greasy. *■ -
Sunbathers treated with the
lotion withstood an hour of
strong summer sunlight without
noticeable reddening as their
skin tanned. The lotion, which
alters the natural filter in the
skin, must be applied at least
12 hours before exposure to the
sun. And, its built-in resistance man. Wi
to ultra violet raya lasted for The group met last year to
■ Fort Worth with over 250 at-
-IBn soft — either too much
Juice in the mixture, too little
sugar, mixture not acid enough
or too much jelly was made in
the batch at one time.
Too syrupy — too little pec-
tin, acid, or sugar. A great ex-
cess of sugar can also cause
syrupy jelly. . ,
Weeping — too much acid,
layer of paraffin too thick or
storage place was too warm
or temperature of storage place
fluctuated.
Too stiff <— too much pectin
or fruit was not ripe enough or
too much pectin was used, over-
cooking.
Too tough — Mixture had to
be cooked too tong to reach JeF
’/ing stage, a result of two lit-
tie sifear. , ,
Gummy — overcooking.
Remember to have the jars
sitting in a container of boiling
hot water, pour K Inch of melt-
ed hot paraffin into them and
then pour the boiling hot jelly
Immediately. , H
Leave undisturbed until the
paraffin rises through the jeHy
to the top of the container and
r
i
S ASSES
H I
The Fabric Shofy
EDNA i JIM BOYiR^r
117 E. Tex. Ave. 4300 Decker Dr.
OM-TIll
•1. I;i
Keep Baytown Clean!
-
PHONE 582-7382
311 E. TEXAS
*3-7346
fm
- - \
she
t
almost: a. week in some cases.
. P
I
tending.
-----Btefs protection!
MISS YOUR PIPER?
.
. - i
/.
<
IF YOU FAIL TO RECEIVE
YOUR RAYTOWN SUN IY
5:30 P.M. GIVE US A CALL -
5124302.
WE WILL NOTIFY YOUR CAR.
RIIR IMMEDIATELY.
CALL 5824302
8:00 cun. to 6:00 pjn.
Circulation Dipt.
$
hvj
Pays
Jr
i *« ■»
i.
\
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''B
MM. JOB Beyer model* the
sets.
5
%
u
This does not seal air into the
top of the container as It does
when hot paraffin is poured In
on top of the jelly. ' •
This will not work on pre-
serves. : (Hf 1 -j' ■
-
.
i
his ftnt sewing effort waa
ft
i1
i
ning eight quarts of plum jelly
Tls'
ONCE-A-YEAR
> 3*
|ff#S
c
■JP- SUMMER SALE
4
T
J
ttor
MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR STOCK REDUCED
on Savings
i
MEN'S DEPT.
k
.frs.
Is
JL
s
SLACKS
I
SPORT COATS
CONVENTIONAL
IVY -CONTDfBNTAUS
suns
GUARANTEED 5% RANK INTEREST on Savings Ctrtificat.s from
day of deposit Id maturity
MATURITY DATE of 4, f or 12 months which you choose «t time
of pardMM
‘ • . '-X ' ...
AUTOMATIC RENEWAL unless notice b given by you or the bonk
ll . . eft ma ...!|| —L _ — -8
>nar u Cvrriticqtc wiii ftOi do rcn«WwH r-inninr.n^-^riuitm-■ ^
MINIMUM INVESTMENT of only $500, and In any doibod amount
above this hi $100 multipits
\
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Ft. 14"
■
70”
99
31
16” t. 43? ^
8.95 To 19.95
Free Cuff Alterations Only
;
To
Reg. 39.95 To 89.50
Reg. 19.95 To 55.00
Silk/Wool Not Included
/
SPORT SHIRTS
SHORT
SLEWS
STRAW HATS
WALK
SWIM
/
AND
SUITS
SHORTS —■
-if
r
BD IVY-JACS
HENLEYS ,
2"-.8"
l
TO
.... 239 t. 5"
I,
REG. 3.95 to 10.00
»
6
Reg. 2.95 To 7.00..
X
......To 7J#
i
if "
I
REDEEMABLE BEFORE MATURITY on 30-day notice in writing to
-
j
bank end wil earn generous interest even when redoemed
DcTorg ?fpoTuriTy.
Short Sleeve Knee Length
139
KNIT end BANLON
ROBES
4wt.23
SUMMER
PAJAMAS
.... rt.5w
TEE SHIRTS
TO
V
INTEREST PAID IY CHECK al maturity wMcIi.mMIm you of uuN-
7.99
99
Beg. LM to IMI
matic renewal
Reg. 6.95 To 29.95
Reg. 3.95 To 6.95 ...
"Grand Stem." Net Included
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Peoples State Bank
V
T,
t
$
n
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£
SORRY,
NO LAYAWAYS
AU
Metfiber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SALES
-I
217 W. TEXAS
r
Availobla by rndk-Cdi $824231
final
Oft EXCHANGES
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1966, newspaper, July 5, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144771/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.