The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1957 Page: 11 of 12
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EACH
$2.10
ITEM
'Dinner Forks, V.ondo
Dinner Knives, Reguior 3-40
‘Dinner Knives, Vionde 3-40
Better Knife ............ - 2.65
Sugar Spoon .... 2.65
Tablespoon 3.15
Berry Spoon 4.75
Cold Meat or Serving Fork .. 475
Gravy Ladle • 475
...w_____for'z, pleats specify regular or
'Available in all patterns except Old Colony.
CONVENIENT TERMS
i your Service with these essential Pieces
EACH
L ....................41 .<»
MH_____________2.10
Soup Spoons. ... 2.10
I Spoons 1.05
MW ................ 2.10
Bders 2*10
J2.10
L.__________________ 2 10
*, Riguar 2 10
B oidering knives and
USER'S
■
Metho-
nth Miller Weds
yne Henderson Here
u rwiJ
F
Bln .
1
&
J
Miller,
Leo
Wayne
r. and I
all of
MR.-lkND MRS. D. W. HENDERSON
A'e Married Here
weeding jeremon\ as j bridegroom. Mr. Stone is of
KH^Mi at the altar. | Alvin and Mr. Parker came
Dell Bn
at. of Mr an
and Dona
won, son io:
J. (lender
s, reunited : •-
n Baill part med ’.he
■oned gree.. palms and
us and shoe) Tall while
ibtum he lei
t*t«n Mat '
Carol Br- sius played
ml nupiti. rr. jsi
tan aixi Ml- V. - H >f-
aaajkJBfc p
Mrs Shirley Ober was ma-
tron of honor to the bride and
she was attired in a yellow
crystalette gown. The high-
necked frock featured folds of
self-material on the bodice and
the full waltz-length skirt was
embossed at the hem-line with
yellow flowers of the same ma-
terial as the dress. A tiny
pearl-studded hat veiled in
yellow was worn on her head
and she wore shoitt white
gloves. Mrs. Ober carried a
shower bouquet of chrysanthe-
mums in shades of yellow and
deep gold.
Best man was Kenneth Ray
Henderson, brother of the
Lord’s bridegroom, and ushers were
-• number B. W. S'.one and James G.
conclusion | Parker, brothers-in-law of the
Of Alvin
JEWELERS
g
Health Chats
By DR. W. ERYAN ROYSE
r
PAT DYER
To Sing
The Grand Chorus of Nortn
Texas State College will per-
form Verdi: "Requiem Mass"
with the Da las Symphony Or-
chestra in a Jan. 21 subscrip-
tion concert in Dallas. Among
the members of the NTSC
group to api?ear will be Patri-
cia Dyer, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Dyer, 902 4th St.,
Alvin.
• V .• -4 ;
Skating Party
Given By Group
A group of sixth grade
youngsters were entertained
recently with a skating party
at the Memorial Community-
Center given by Jane Coffee.
Joyce Owen, Susan Speed
Diane Butler and Carol Jear
Botter.
About 35 enjoyed the skat-
ing and refreshments of as
v>rted cookies and punch were
served by Mrs. H. M. Coffee
Mrs. John Owen, Mrs. George
Speed, Mrs. Wayne Butler anc
Mrs. Stacy Botter.
ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mrs. August Edward Huepers
Sr. announces the engagement and approaching mar-
riage of her daughter, Dolores Evelyn, to Raymond Ea-
kin of Weaton, W. Va., son of Mrs. John Ward Eakin of
Weaton W. Va. The wedding will be solemnized Sat-
urday, Feb. 2, at 10:30 a. m. in Saint John’s Catholic
Church.
& <
Jt'
from Tomball for the cere-
mony.
The bride entered on the
arm of her father. She chose I
a creation of lace-embossed |
nylon with a fitted strapless j
bodice and a bouffant waltz- 1
leng’n skirt. An overskirt of '
the lace-embossed nylon cov- I
^•ed a skirt of tiered ruffles
and was draped in the back
from a large satin bow to re-
veal the tiered ruffles. The
bride also wore a lace-em-1
bossed nylon bolero which fea-
tured long tapered sleeves, a
high neckline closed with self-
covered buttons. The bolero
came to a point in the back to
reveal the white satin bow.
On her head, the bride wore
a pearl-studed bridal cap from
which cascaded a fingertip
length veil of illusion.
For jewels she wore a dou-
ble-strand of pearls and pearl
®arrings. She carried a show-
er bouquet of white carnations
and stock centered with a pur-
ple-throated orchid.
The brides mother chcse a
rust-hued suit of nubby-silk
material and her accessories
were black. She also wore a
corsage of chrysanthemums in I
shades complementing her cos-1
tume. Mrs. Henderson wore a
navy ensemble with navy ac-
cessories and her corsage of
blue carnations was of the
same color as embossed flow-
ers in her dress.
A reception was held im-1
mediately after the ceremony .
at the home of the bride’s bro-1
ther, W. A. Miller.
The bride’s table was laid!
with a white lace cloth and
centered with a reflector hold-
ing the bridal bouquet. A
three-tiered wedding cake was
placed on the table. The cake
was adorned with a purple •
throated orchid tied with
white satin ribbon ai.d wedding
bells. A miniature bride and
groom topped the cake. At the
other end of the table was a
crystal punch service. Tall
white tapers in crystal candle
holders lighted the table
In other portions of the
rooms, large arrangements of
white gladioli and stock wen- .
I used to decorate.
. Members of the house party
were Miss Virginia Dawson.
Mrs W. A. Miller and Mrs. T.
W. Cobb. Registering the 50
guests was Mrs. B. W. Stone. I
sister of the bridegroom.
The young couple went to
New Orleans La. on their wed- I
ding trip. For travel, the bride i
chose a navy-blue sheath dress
i with a matching jacket. She
I wore a winter white hat and
gloves with navy shoes and
bag A corsage of a purple-
throated orchid completed her
costume.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are
now making their home in Al-
vin where he is employed by
Phillips Petroleum Company.
------♦------
Danny Perry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Perry’, has been
ill with mumps.
This is the third article in
a series dealing with the post-
ponement of old age through
healthful living in the middle
period of life. Middle-aged
men and women are, and must
remain, the backbone of the
nation. If the seconc half of
their lives is to be as useful
and as productive as it should
be, they must be arraed with
knowledge that will enable
them to make adjustments in
the system
always acid.
3. Attend to your body’s dis-
orders while there is still time.
Symptoms neglected now may-
mean serious illness in the fu-
ture. A minor repair now may
prevent an operation later.
4. Use your knwoledge to
guard your health but don’t
try to be your own dcctor.
Don’t rely on self-diagnosis.
Besides years of study, to be
If you are approaching or
have passed 40. it will be well
to study these rules, for they
are based on long experience
and sound health principles.
Remember that your bedy
after 40 loses some of the new-
ness and vigor of youth and,
therefore, more than ever be-
fore it deserves more attention
ind more care. Here are some
additional suggestions to help
you live more abundantly:
1. Avoid sudden explosions
of physical energy. Steadiness
and sustained effort will ac-
complish more, and there will
be less wear and tear on the
body.
2. Don’t tamper with the
acid-alkaline balance of the
body. The catch phrases of ad
vertising are no substitute for
a doctor’s advice. Don't be (ing the meal. If you do, you
misled by such expressions as *-
‘‘acid stomach,” “acid indi-
gestion." "acid condition,” etc.
The stomach is normally acid.
The body normally is slightly
acid and will automatically
stay that way unless we tam-
per with the balance by tak-
ing alkalis. A beautiful skin is I ing are detrimental to health.
' Always take the middle »-oad
between extremes, and life
after 40 will be more health-
ful. more productive, and more
satisfying to you.
Fo’.low these rules and en-
joy healthful living after you
reach 40
Ycur local chiropractor is
W. Bryan Royse, D. C.. 1002
Hardie, Phone OL 8-2411, Al-
vin. Adv.
a g x)d diagnostician requires
a certain aptitude that you do
not have.
5 Don’t brood over your
health. Such brooding tends
toward illness and accom-
plishes no good purpe se what-
ever. Use your comrron sense
and keep .ourself too busy to
brood over your health.
6. Get plenty of sleep. If you
have been a close observer, you
.._______ know how many hours of sleep
of living which have teen most refreshing to
will keep them in good health.: you. Make it a rule always to
get that much sleep. Lack of
sleep and rest can, in time,
wreck the strongest person.
7. Bathe regularly and intel-
ligently. The primary purjjose
of the bath is to cleanse the
body, but other considerations
are important. Both hot and
cold baths are stimulating and
should not be taken near bed-
time.A moderately warm bath
is mere relaxing and, there-
fore, more conductive to sound
sleep. A hot bath followed by
a cOol tub or shower improves
the circulation of the tlood
and has an invigorating effect
on the body.
8. Eat slowly ar.d calmly.
The hurried .neal and bicker-
ing discussions at mealtime
promtte il health. Don’t argue,
get excited, or get angry dur-
will oe Inviting nervous in-
digestion.
9. Be moderate in all things.
Avoid extremes. Remember,
good things overdone are evil.
Eating, for example, is good
becat se it is necessary but
both overeating and undereat-
during the evening.
------♦------
Shower Is
Given Here For
Patrecia Scott
Miss Patrecia Scott, bride-
elect. was hone red with a mis-
cellaneous wedding shower re-
cently at Germania Hall. Th*
young people’s group of the
Assembly of God Church gave
the shower.
Whjte wedding bells sprink-
led with glitter dust were used
to decorate above the table
where gifts were placed. White
crepe paper streamers were al-
so used.
Refreshments of cake, cof-
fee and punch were served.
The refreshment table was
laid with a white cloth and
was ^entered with the crystal
punch service banked in gold
magnolia leaves. White candles
in crystal holders were also on
the table.
About 60 people enjoyed the
| game!? during the evening.
Ann Fisher Is
Party Honoree
Miss Ann Fisher celebrated
her 15ih birthday Friday night
with a party at Germania Hall.
Hostesi? was her mother, Mrs.
R. J Fisher.
Reireshments of birthday
cake and Cokes were served
to about 20 guests.
The group enjoyed dancing
Family Reunion
Is Held Here
The Hoeregott and Frazier
families here recently enjoy-
ed a family dinner and reunion
at the home of Mrs. G. E.
Frazjer
| Moving pictures were made
during the day.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Fontain, Mr. and Mrs.
C M. Bales, all of Houston:
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Frazier of
Almeda; Mrs. G. W. Frazier
of Bay City; Mrs. Genevieve
Simon of Port Arthur: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Nelson of Newgulf;
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frazier of
Lamesa, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Frazier and children,
Mr. a$d Mrs. Ernest Welker
| Mrs Frazier.
The dinner honored the
’ Fraziers from California. He is
•ry o.
Heathful Living After 40
"Look to your health; and if you have it, praise God. and
value it next to a good conscience; for health is the second
blessing that we mortals are capable of; a blessing that
money cannot buy.’’—Izaak Walton.
—
"1847"
Pattern
Favorites..
EXCLUSIVE
SPECIAL ORDER
SERVICE EN-
ABLES YOU TO
FILL IN AND
COMPLETE YOUR
SERVICE NOW!
YOU
CAN
HEAT
ONE
ROOM
OR
YOUR
ENTIRE
HOUSE
WITH
in the Navy an J stationed at
Lariesa. They will return to
California Jan. 16.
It cosh you less in every way to heat your home with Dearborn Area Heat. H
you haven't heard about Dearborn Area Heat . . . come in and let us tell you
about it. . . you’ll save money!
□
vin Memorial Hospital. She is
recup* rating nicely after hav-
ing double pneumonia.
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"Oecuduimi AREA HEAT
I
I. ALVIN. TEXAS ☆ THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1957
10% off On All Stoves
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOST AT
THE ALVIN TRADING POST
ALVIN
504 PENCE
PHONE OL 8-2564
4
J
l<4
The fabulous nev Buick Century Caballero
road-
HOUSTON HIGHWAY
WELLING BUICK COMPANY
PHONE OL 8-3314 ALVIN, TEX * '
rovements in
ears. But, to
|u ain’t seen
L w
Bra- /3a
SAFETY NEWS
SAFE! Y-MINDER!
— o sjnpla cevico that's o groat
boon to you' safety. You merely
preset the m 1 as-per-hour you want
When you re ich that poce, a warn-
ing buzzer sc jnd$. Drop below that
poce orc the buzzer stops
advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow* so
instant it practica ly eliminates your
need for “Low.”
I he new Caballero Estate Wagon comes
at a price surprisingly easy to take. Or
you can have a similar body style in
Buick’s even lower-priced Special
Series. Drop in and see us—today.
• Vew Advanced Variable Pi/ch Dynafttnc m the only
Dynaflou: Buick build, today. It it standard on
Roadmaster. Super and entury—optional at modest
extra cott on the Special _
■trou’vE seen man) in
1 wagons these past j
use a vivid expression, I
nothing yet!” I
For now comes a new kiV. of wagon —
with Buick’s Riviera ha rd top styling and
Buick’s Century performance. An Estate
Wagon called the Caballero.
It’s the lowest and the sleek-
est wagon you ever saw -tjnd
the tfiost practical wagon
ever built by Buick.
You get up to 854 feet of leivel
deck for “long” freight — wider-opening
rear gates top and bottom for easier
loading — a panoramic n»ar window’ for
safer parking. Your rear-^eat passengers
get a view unmarred by tenter posts.
But beyond all that, this one’s a ’57 Buick
Century through and through.
So you ride with the buoyant new
ability — from a new chassis that “nests"
the body and gives you a record low
center of gravity.
You guide with a new and surer han-
dling, stop on the level even
when you have to brake
hard, travel with the sat-
isfying security of Buick
brawn, solidity, rock-firm
steadiness.
all, you command a quicker
surer power response that stems
an all-new 364-cubic-inch V8
Ils
ThxUllsBwok.
—'■■■ ' --—— WHIN AUTOMOBILES ARt BUILT BU CK WIU BUILD THEM ——---- fSondoid o» Roaouastw. 0,1 al ,«!ro coil otter
Enjoy cooled, filtered air
for less than you think
with Buick’s
AIRCONDITIONER
It's a genuine Frigidabe
Above
and
from
engine.
And sparking this great power is a new
^AY, jANr
WOR
J
-1
r rains an t>|
dairy farn, j. ]
planting of j
Bt’nes uses
id n e gias;
and spring
his dairy t
ion and imp
id.
I < -i A
I
200 u
F and tre.
f •’-acre stoci i]
r southwest |
T San BernartJ
b bulldoze-
b eration. He J
f to Wfl J
■ and dis);
I heavy J
b!da grass J
F clover win d
k penaumt al
P T pasture. |
f practice h jJ
f1 ’’lion plan J
’■ 'Xing o.t in
the BramraJ
iivel New.
I and Mrs R L|
L their piess I
r..r his nephew
r and Mrs T Ij
»■ t Worth are ;a
I lorne Sundir
p rs. 3 F Hst,
p‘ T« or Houra i
f Pau! Kreuz- it
I sstess of the j
Fellmvsh:- ;■
r ir.'ing
B G S C f
and ciover iRj
wth since th/j
IG
TANT
k ffice locatiBt
price sane.
ionvenient
bg.ffii McKern
Assistant
Alvin, Texas
jc adjoining
JI
Miss Sue Lunday, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. nandolph
Lunday, has been m the Al-
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Bowen, A. E. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1957, newspaper, January 17, 1957; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1244994/m1/11/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Alvin Community College.