The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1965 Page: 7 of 18
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Tuesday, January 5, 1945
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Maria Hnochenhauer Visits Sanders FamilylMiss Whitten Is
ter, Miss Sue Sanders, a Span- lowing two weeks she will spend \ nAU/pr H Aflrtf Op
ish teacher at Aldine High with another family in De^rJ,,',T?w IIVMVIVV
School, his .taken the girls on *I®$- *i ^e teiuma
« H-I™ .hoppte «P. -S
Maria will attend school with ijke living in toe country,”
Cheryl next week and the Jol- eosmopolitac young lady thinkS' a» kt
Home Wedding Ceremony Unites
By MABTHA ANN HEMPHILL
* “This seems .more like the
country than the city,” Maria
De Los Angeles Hnochenhauer
said when asked what she
thought of Baytown. :> "
Maria is a 17-year-old ex-
change student visiting with Mi1.’
and Mrs. E. W.-Sanders and
their’daughter Cheryl for two
weeks. ■ ... .....
Fifty students from Mexico
City were sponsored by the
American Embassy-fof a mcStth
long-hip in Harris County. Oth-
er exchange visits are being
made throughout the UJS. „
lp return Cheryl Sanders will
visit in Mexico^ for six weeks
, Maria's father is a children's
fonjittire. niatiufaejttrcrin Mcxb
co CiV. .and her mother is a
geography teacher 'in a, school
similiar to our junior high.
“We have two month? vacant
lion now ar,d will go to sclyxrf <
from February tb November,”
she said in ^plaining, that her t
holiday here is not just for
Christmas, • buii^betwqen school
years. SY • '
> Her sp£rkling\ brown ';-eyes:
twinkled when a^ked what she
likeXbest at schorii. “Just eyv
crything,” «he said.3^H want to
travel a lot so I will work very
hard to earn scholarsfops that-
I may be able to study through-
out the world.” . X, X
er works. She toured General
Telephone office Tuesday where
Mrs. SaWders is employed.
Cheryl’s .12 year old sister,
Connie, is enjoying the visit and
hoping to qualify for the samg
trip in the future. Another sis-
'/
-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Bull,
i SOS Inwood, announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Mary
Jane, ojto Gary Donald Wyatt.
Wedding vows were exchanged
in the bride’s home Jan. 1 with
• tfie^Rev Larry Reynolds Kel-
ley, pastor of Leona Evans
. Chajiel Methodist.Church, Le;«a
Ton., officiating.
and Calvin Joshetz,
Miss Tobfe Ann Whitten, brida
elect of Jay dafk Goodman,
was recently com
Wyatt is (he son of Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Wyatt of Whites-
boro.. ■
A white archway entwined
with smiiax and centered with
large white satin bows and wed-
ding bells provided fhe setting
for ijje double ring ceremony..
Mrs. Calvin Joshetz, organist
st, pro-
vided nuptial music.
. Given in. marriage by her
father* the bride chose a royal
blue wool suit with black ac-
cessories. HSr bouquet was cen-
tered with an orchid in a cas-
cade of feathered carnations.
Miss Harnett. Kelley was maid
of honor. She wore a damask
rose knit suit complemented with
a corsage of white feathered
camattohs. • ‘ 1 • - ~
Jerry Lewis Mixon served as
best man. ,X
For the reception, .the bridal,
table was covered' 'with white
r
with
' 1
tchen shower in foe home of
. Donnie Herrington, 1007
Bailey. \ ’ a
Christmas- decoration* were
used throughout the home and
refreshments of bride’* book
cake and punch were served to
forty guests.,
Gift table and serving table
' x a
;
:
were covered with seasonal ta-
to
hlerlbths. ' X/- -X . X1
The honoree and her mother,
Mrs. T. R. Whitten, were pres-
ented with .white cores
rated with Christmas
electric appliance wai
ed to the honoree by:
tmrt
Hostesses Included Miss Kitty
Henderson, Miss Louise Home,
Miss Allene Jacobs, Miss My-
lene Keller, Miss Connie Porter,
Miss Renita Quartz, "Mrs. Rudy
Strickland, Miss Martha Tucker
and Mrs. Herrington. __
i
sni.n ,overlaid with white net
i-aufht'atinurvals with white
An
satin bows and wedding bells.
L -A luanrhod silver candelabra
|k. with the bridal bouquet at the
base centered the table. Silver
K launch service and three tiered
■ wedding cake decorated with
H miniature hride and groom com-
■ jileted the setting. -
■ Members of the housepnrt.v in-
H eluded Miss- ‘Janellc Clyaton,
M Mrs. Kay Creekmore. Mrs. Jim--
■' inv Brunmett, Mrs. Glen -Stans-
■ Bury and Mrs Vernon McMan-
■ us. Mrs. John Mwre registered
■ guests. '
■ For travel the bride choso an
H emerald green wool dress with
■ fur stole and hlaik accessories.
■ ' ' Mri and Mrs. tvyateuytil make
B tltoir hqpe fn Odessa where the
§;■ bride is a tear her at, Buriesffli
Elementary1 School. She ' is " a
. .graduate of Robert E, Lee High
and Ttay.lrtr University.
‘ The groom is a graduate of
U " Whites.boro High School and-.af-
♦er^efi North Texas Univgrelty ) ...-
; -fte is em^yed wlfoyNatiawl
■ Oil nnd Supply Gy in Od<-ssa.
li A luncheon fog foe bridal par-
■ Vt.v-w.ifc ci" en by the iwide’s par-
I enff, foitowjftg the wedding re-
■ hears at
B .tHjtVhf' tow#' guests included
S Mr." arkl Mrs; Calvin jpefjetz,
j| jStp. ntvf Mrs. Jimmy Bnminrtit,
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JACQUELINE Annette Salin-
as, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Salinas, 110 Granville,
Is celebrating her first birth-
day Tuesday. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs, Frank Raw-
gel and Mr. and Mrs. Deme-
tri» Salinas, all of Baytown,.
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■< COPPER BRIGHT
. Many copper kitchen utensils
come with a colorless film coat-
ing over the copper to protect
ft from discoloration. This U
apt to chip and flak* off with.;
usage. When this happens. It _
is best to remove foe coating
pgteiy by botibig the utov
n a solution of baking soda
water.
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ready paid off. She has won
scholarsbipsmbt only to the fenV
versity of/Mexico, htit to ®e
University oLKapsas. S ,N
acceptod. the - met to hef< home-
town schord where slto wfo study
philosophy , plank to
leach. Her
for v
-
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Us!
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By HELEN
BOTTEL
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
ykTitfi More Comfort
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tin (A study calls
for a degree as
m
y s -
Dear Hcieni
•-
5’,
la
of phi
a
y
What’s With Ihe American t fi/year, ^ ^
rnale? Yesterday for about the jpf teaching. 2
10th time a man irgrittore sym-' During her stu#idi #he hopes
pathized with my husband fort to travel an«J noted that her
haidlu, family hasvtritvetod extensively
haT\mK sons, throughout Mexico. She visited
I^am Epglijh .afkf Have al- jn on a schoHrship
ways 00 Jed to believe it is Kaws and has been to Niagara
m the i.lue bloods.-who think Ms/™w Yo*Cityflnd§^
« M important to nave Antonip. She'jhoffos'to. Study in
. ,
vr*: erd^^feitaa'
vsV/Sutflyllif ha toy's. Health is more; i0 working very hard, but Cheryl
”»«!importanf foap Jis sex. , - t0H Us thatoin 4 cImst'CTOO
.dbompariDg fojv husband add students sfe rankecU first at
» his datjgntpre to our heighbof graduation with a' nylk of 70
MB [-and Ks sen* — our ngi^ibor al- which would be equivalent to
«eems to ;be shouting, 100 in our grading system.
Mlwliereas Our falhei - daughter Due to many applications for
■Uelationship is wdoderful, . study at Me tpfticn free t’fliver-'
2 '156 y*w''suppose'I should bor- Hty of; Mexico iiisve^difli-
■ row*, a friend’s little boy when fUU to t»e aceepterl. She was
■ we go shopping, so as to put one ot 25,000 students to take a
■ up fi good front? -CONTUSED “very'hard test” as an admis-
I LIMEY- sior. requirement. Of that num-
ber 10,000 were accepted.
"Her expressive inflections as
she spoke turned all ears her
way and she told us that she
speaks three languages and is
learning to speak Geprtiin whfoh
she already understands. }Te r
English Ls perfect. ,
Our greatest dlfforene# seems
to ba in sdRHBC requirements.
After six years of school g stu-
dent in -Mexico decides ft.,toHow ;
a liberal art? course, techmca!
studies or graduate at the sixth
year level. /
Maria went to a "prepara -
tory” school to study for col-
lege entrance': She noted that
-ome of the “prep” schools, are
private and others are for the
public She attended a part ef
the University of Mexico Prep
School which *®s especially
geared to accelerated Study.
It s not all work and no play
for Maria. She has won medals
and awards in swim
not very
back ridi
her
X'-'
nSTEETH, » plMitnt alkaltns
(non-add) powdsr, holds Mm
more firmly. To sat snd talk In mow
Just sprlnkls a Uttl* TAB-
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- MARlA\HNOCHENl^UE(C4xchanq¥sfi/-'. Xiest-Xwkife iwlafer trirnm
- Ifo^vMexij^ Ctfo^s^mds tier spare-' vlooped w(tol end.skirts
. ■'+ime.in,Baf^Xshoppi#g"wifh^ ChfeVyl Sah<i- ' are my favoritesi‘
ers. her hostess, for two w'eeic;. Here she ^ , ; v
wlfo
,
B oa your plates. Ko rurnnw,
■ pssty tasu or fseUng. Obsehs
denture breath). Ost
f
X?'-’
any dru» sountst
• j.,i,aii ,r%toh
HB- Kay Creekmore, -alU^B
HHB and' Mr. *nd Mrs.lVenwo Mc-
-Manns, Beaumont. ^ .
'X:
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t>n,
\A/ h/nt JA/ Itxxh,
■Wr’wr* f j
And Where
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204 W. TEXAS AVt. '
DOWNTOWN BAYTOWH
9
'
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MRS. GARY DONALD Wyatt
■ = _ Nee Mary Jebe^ll".
m
TUESDAY
Xi Thefa Gamma •ClMtptei",
Beta Sigma Phi, with Mist
Cynthia Moore.
B ualn t » * and Professional
Women’s (Tub, T:S0 p.m.,
First National Bank.
Preceptor Gamma Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, 7:80 p.m.
/ with Sire. Dave Sherron,.
130# E. Fayle.
Goose 4 reek Rebekah Lodge
458, 7:80 p.m., IOOF Hall.
Psi Alpha Chapter, Beta Big-/
ma Phi, 7:310 p.m. with Sire,
Donnie Brewer, 1804 Nar-
> cllle.. ;•*
•yi
s
Gel Into The New Act (ion)
r
1
-•a!
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Key Wf.nH fo keep jin mind for made softly
ijiTng sport sweet are “modern” sprightly paisley print fabric of
•■aetive’L* . . ‘'young." The Kofotl polyester and cotton- The
basic fesWn silhouette huisn't fabrjc assure* that the garment *
changed; out its jnteppretnifons iresh, crisp look wiltodast for
(hours ol wear and Won t show
sMtit and pants are dean and fo* *Hcct* of tinenu* play,
damy:.,, action - cut csfott**, Best of afl. JwdMn this out-/
designed for fast - pared ttvinfc. fiL all uti&t busy yowg gala
are more iwpular than ever.. do Is toss it Into the washer-
"Thc Italian Whience is being dryer^ahei itf* ready to .wear
felt hi Mg, bold blouse prints, agafo Jn minfoes. The shirt has
. Feminine details ■ jYMWwM^rtdaf .'and roMdip
scallops. I«w hwrtts -- arg ahm r*t,v_*V flw.foejl^trototmiplete- rt.l lD UM s ol a Grecian
•. Showing up to yw«*My>kfrem l%wwd, selfvbelted and hfye tanfc are dwippiid bsOtsMtert
tennis tunics to ChancU- it)*#irp<i £*rTf'1 UPJwY closing. A match- look for the tennis court. Look ■
SUi*s. Another important trend »‘rltoh and he comfortable. .
fo ihe y.amg foggy M - skirt «*rea}, hainlos in place com-
aif shorter y JBgp* the outfit. /.
tot no4»H«^rhat the style.
foe new farifom aB have Rm fr^toted the nMJkm '* a
things fo preunon: comfortable A»i»dre* tunlc fofo a tennis
. with j reafoeasv-
•"care
/These. Irends and''Ideas had
‘ their season’s dgbut at foe
/ ' 14000.000 Apparel Marlfo
las, Tews^fhe largest shoa
fo the world. This
feminine by a
'i
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Dear Limey
,'Wkr. dso’t jou ,just bonfow
WBr nuriMfotrs typically Ameri-
can ”Wp re happy, so Iwtt obt”
approach ’ Really, the number
and gender of your children are
noboay's business but your own.
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' WEDNESDAY
Prisrllia’oub, 3:80 p.m. pith
Mrs. Florence Quinn.
Country Club Oaks Garden
Club, 9:3# a.ni, with Mrs.-
J. E. Peters, 5105 Somer-
set. / , -
Texas Congress of Parents
and Teachers, 9:80 a.m.,
/ Sterling Municipal Ubrarv.
*89 Stody <fo»b, 2:39 plm. with
Mrs. Hobart Enoch, 3M 8.
Circle Drive.
Dirt Gardeners Hortimlta
(lab 9:39 a.m. with Mrs.
A. Zielinski. 11*. N. Bnmet.'
Baytown Duplicate Bridge.
•9:3* a.m„ Bridge Studio.
Barbers Hill Home Demonstra-
tion Ctab, 1 p.m.( Lions
(Inb Building.
>
TEFI5N
TEFLON* TO-lndi fRT FAN
■ •
Dear Helen;
I koow 'ihiR Is a problem that
concerns many oldsters, We are
60. both having had children by
a former marriage. My children
are independent. They learned
to stand on their own feet with
their first pair of shoes His
children live near, and, though
married, are a constan* driflh
on our savings. We wilt /have
no pension when we
our savings are very
to ua. / _
IfisXhiklsen Write him only
when they ,r)fed something;
then he drops everything and
rushes to them, chec“
hand- 1 suppose no
fo very p< ______________
fls wav^rt Ume to push h« Mexico City/‘ sha sfflC
4»yret^ fofoyte»* out of the /j^’Tlrthgr I* from Ger-
neat He sfl hut support* them many sad she. has one brother,
Whiir mr qw4 their qfoiilGuSwtBt whu is M. They live
■
0$,
NO^COUR CLEANUP
drew for A* player who want*
relaxed ■
to-wr»r feeling end »
to look “smashing" on the
courts. But ery tennis plater -
serious student or not — knows
that to have a Rood game, and
• good time. It is essential to
be comfortable 4hat * why com-
fort and high fashion have been
combtad fo her tunic inek^It
* its flowing from a
. a round neckline
Now, no-uick raluae wbh **
icoco o( aMcoot clcamp! A»»a
low. low Mice yw'd oapon •> Mr
o<*air fry poa. Aauitna Trfloo
ONLY
fo .
re, so
E
for Bit
\
,
mi-
X . :
ming, “But
8P”she said. Horse
and the bull fights
ivorifo sports. And
k sow
of Its
Dallas Apparel Mart seas
riad with a glittering fashion
1 art toH
foil.
I
hssiar
• HEAT-PROOF PLASTIC HANDLE
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mi
can
■
are
r in
ij. sleeveless: Cheated fo
«am
the show for
■s and apparel
■played thetr
ifiog from n*i
THIRSDAY
Javeee - Ettes. 7 p.m. with
Mrs. Ed Eargle, I7SS UUII.
supple crepe fabric, foe dress
m«' two completely different
2
-is.
PLASTIC WARES
DollarValues '
/
one when it |« wv>m
fd; the other when worn u
,, !|L awaakhll AI tt— - —-
rw*rTpfi, vinn rrarriui
Bhiori lac! that the
■emphasised - the
Iclean and skinny look i« *m'’
TmTrwdfHi sports* car. Dcafow-
arto Herrmfoa er Ettwt Tracy fotetpreted the
l'«k in > isjtnvcr shin, cut likes
MmMnWsm,
in the heart of the city and will
soon move due to feeeway ean-
She drives and has been for
three years, but will not be "al-
lowed a license until-she fo jA ;
bqt that’s okay with authorities
in Mexico'
any
item
47c
i
a--
mar-,
alone--
g their
there'd be
wifo-Trtiirriiatiy
situated widower Now Tm not
ried again. But I
Ihe ehiMren busy
own lives. I thorn-
n Psi Chapter, Delta
m Gamma, 7 p.m. Steri-
Vfunieipal Library.
•d Ms awaitnefo -
. (
tog
ttastTaaauua m
★t
One of the fhOKi
B
a Haymaker shirt
shorts set. Meal for • day’s out
fog. Tha tsst is foa riaari ; foR
nlone,.-
kmeiy and worried-
f
. with
i
/
I
igpwtB a^jBy ireg.} jr^—fogJ^jpsMI life of Brtwrwp^. . ^ _ _ .
why cauae trouble between the fntitirn M Xexfoo City. Bayfowg Otaadiartbsis Oak,
n
n
uuift
7:39 jus,,
'We'are allowed to go with
our date* in the morning or af-
/
• ANTIQUE KITS •
Reviewer (M. SJS a
The most
Tar pvbover la
man’s sseesforr
a
and wait calmly ft
t.,r the \«■ r-v ir -deqtite
color lor Ale smart
h
Okl
temoon but for night parties or
*4.65
iy ounce
GIANT SIZE
■4 t
Age Pension? (When we Would
d.ite* we must have a cha[>cr-
MTfohMriflhsr. ym.
3-PIECE OVENPROOF
BOWL SET
not jneed it — and
£ FRIDAY Xii
’* CM, S:JS p.m. with
Mrs. W. E. MarahaO,
Glea Haven.
one." sne said This seems to
es for as W
an. but Ms-
anutua—cftl» «■»>■•-efo^-kk .
" TVS, —
shu nd
if Ms children wou
SSSl
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s]09
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rib says she has one
Parents are «
ed to “let go’’
S Bnrti IS
•ton »X •• S|4
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Luncheon Fetes
Miss Karen Otto
«tt MULT » AX TO t PX
their *
who lives at
•tot
.it
TM* them
old **•? —SCA1
Deer
Maria’s
vith her to
er, school
Hunted for
*e& a* fo
must wait
«uki
CHOCOLATE
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M.vs Karen Otto, bridge,
of Petar Hayes.
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o
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Goose Creek Coun-
eon at
try Chib by Mrs R. P Triche
and her datfoiuer. Juiie and "
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 5, 1965, newspaper, January 5, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145394/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.