The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 8, 1964 Page: 23 of 24
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Wednesday, July 8, 1964
THE SELLA
Page I I
IRE TEXAN
im ■ ■*
m
PMrte 9v M«y«r Iro*. Studio
MRS. ROBERT LARRY LEGGETT
The former Miss Diana Bateman.
Miss Diana Baieman Bride
Of Robert Larry Leggett
BY JOHN CALDWELY
Texan Jamboree Reporter
In just a short while, five da.
to be exact, the Bellaire cor
tingent to the Eighth Nations:
Boy Scout Jamboree will denar
lor New' York City The g~oup
will board a DC-7 at Houston
International Airport at 7 am.
for their five hour flight to Ken-
nedy Airport in Brooklyn. From
their plane, a short trip by char-
tered bus will take them to the
Sheraton Atlantic Hotel which
will serve as their “base of ope-
rations” for their stay in the
area.
Upon establishing themselves
in their quarters, the group will
be transported, again by bus, to
Freedomland U.S.A. where they
will spen<* the rest of'the day
seeing the sights there. The next
morning will find our boys
“waitin at the gates” of the 1964
Worlds Fair There, they will
stay until the latest permissable
hour. While at the fair, it is
hoped the Scouts will tour the
pavilions to better his educa-
tion of modern industry and
world affairs. From what was
learned by interviews, they plan
not to waste a minute.
The third day is to be spent
solely in a tour of New York
itself. If rumors of traffic con-
ditions there are true, it will be
a most leisurely expedition so
some of the less hardy scouts
will have a chance to catch up
on their sleep between points
of interest. On the agenda is a
visit to the Statue of Liberty,
the United Nations building, the
Empire State building, and Wall
Street. The evening will be spent
at Radio City Music Hall for a
concert.
From New York, the group
will again board the buses for
a short ride to Valley Forge and
the Jamboree itself. The Jam-
boree is a “city” of 50,000 in-
habitants -and is planned to be
the safest in the world. Approxi-
mately two dozen first aid units
will be located at strategic
points, and a fully equipped field
hospital, with doctors on duty
twenty-four hours a day, will
be provided. Activities will be
varied. Rifle and archery ranges,
compass courses, and scouting
skill areas will be at the dis-
posal of the Jamboree scout to
test his ability. Meals will be
cooked over an open fire and
eaten family style. A report from
the Jamboree itself will appear
in this newspaper two weeks
from today to fill you in on the
details.
The final day of the trip will
be spent in Philadelphia Penn-
sylvania. On the way there, a
side trip will be taken to the
National Scout Museum at New
Brunswick New Jersey. In Phi-
ladelphia, the Independance Hall
with its' national relics will be
the focal point, of the expedition.
Forty-three Scouts from Bell-
aire and area will be attending
the Jamboree.
Nineteen will be in Jamboree
Troop 58. John M. Sturdevant,
10218 Pierman Drive, is Scout-
master and Ray G. Richardson,
4322 Firestone Drive, and Fre-
derick H. Loomis, 6218 Reamer,
are assistant scoutmasters.
Scouts from this area who will
be in the troop are: Robert A.
Adams, 4536 Mimosa; Lawry M.
Cohen, 4418 Nenana; Janfts W.
Ferugson, 7206 Lugary; Robert
Gaston, 4826 McDermed; Donald
A. Haley, 10118 Willograve; Jack
M. Harris, 4907 Braesheater;
William F. Loomis, 6218 Reamer;
Thomas A. Marrow, 4959 Brae-
sheater; William E. Martin Jr.,
5026 Yarwell; Robert Alan
Miss Diana Gaye Bateman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Udelle Bateman. 5005 Mi-
mosa Drive, became the bride of
Robert Larry Leggett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W R. Leggett of Katy
Moore, 10102 Willowgrove; Ste-
wart L. Netjlett, 5111 Evergreen;
Ronald L. Pease, 5443 Valkeith;
Bruce C. Petzold, 5802 Portal
Drive; Kenneth R. Richardson,
4322 Firestone; Reid Riggins,
5235 Wigton; Steven D. Sher-
man, 10223 Pierman Drive; Mi-
chael and Thomas E. Sturdevant,
10218 Pierman Drive; Michael
K. Wheite, 4827 Stillbrooke.
Jamboree Troop 59 will in-
clude nineteen Scouts from this
area. Lewis P. Blackburn, 5000
Wedgewood, is Scoutmaster.
Area scouts in Troop 59 will
be: Brent Blackburn, 5000
Wedgewood; John W. Caldwell,
4919 Valerie; Robert W. Camp-
bell, 4900 Holt; Gary G. Car-
mack, 8626 Robindell; Gary
Casteel, 4810 Beech; David R.
Ellis, 5142 Loch Lemond; Steve
Gay, 4817 Evergreen; Fred M.
Jordan, 5447 Maple; William L-
Leigon, 8827 Manhatten; Howard
E. McKinney, 108 Datonia; Jack
S. Nunn, 5116 Evergreen: Ri-
chard R. Obenhaus, 808 Carol;
William E. Pelham, 5030 Beech-
nut; J. Douglas Pettigrew, 5204
Holly; Mike E. Ruff, 5127 Aspen;
Sidney V. Suggs, 4927 Valkeith;
James O. Wisecup, 5520 Jessa-
mine.
Carl Lavery III, 5209 Maple,
will be in Jamboree Troop 56.
and Keith Krell, 4830 Willow
Bend, will be in Troop 55.
Area boys who will be in
Troop 60 are Robert Gay, 4817
Evergreen, Harry P. Gartrell,
6414 Neff and Donald R. Pea-
cock, 4600 Holly.
on June 27 at Willow Meadows
Baptist Church.
Dr. Ralph K. Langley perfor-
med the double ring, candleligh
ceremony in the chapel.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a formal
gown of white silk organza over
taffeta with re-embroidered
Aiencon lace. The bateau neck-
line etched by lace and encrusted
with pearls extended the lace
motif into the skirt and down
the cascading chapel length
train. The veil of imported silk
illusion fell from a tiny crown
of peals. The bridal bouquet of
white roses and the traditional
bridal stephanotis centered with
a large white orchid and em-
bellished by loops of peals was
carried on the bride’s white
Bible.
Miss Rosemary Rait was the
maid in honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Cathie Butcher, Mis -
Amy Chaffin, and Miss Sue Mal-
lott. They wore identical gowns
of pink taffeta with maching
hats of illusion held in place by
a large self-fabric rose. They
carried pink sweetheart roses
entwined with small leafed green
ivy in the nosegay fashion.
Wayne Leggett, brother of the
groom, was best man. The
groomsmen were Ronnie Kine-
brew, Thomas Leggett, brother
of the groom, and David Low-
man. Ushers were Milton Huettel
and Roger Bateman, brother of
the bride.
The reception was held in the
fellowship hall of the church
immediately following te cere-
mony. Serving in the house party
were Mrs. David Lowman and
Misses Carolyn Cowman, Bunny
Hutchens, and Claudia Loomis.
The bride was a May graduate^
Guitai, Sewing, Bridge
Lesson* Offeree; Af keoen
The second sene summ' r
classes will begin th- week of
July 13 a4 Peden YWCA. 11209
Clematis Lan^
Mrs. N. I Melik'- 4722 Spell-
man will ^eacb beg. ning s>-
ing on Tuesday and Thur^
9:30-12 noon and intermediate
sewing 1-3:30.—bn4 to giri
ages 11-15. For teens ana adult
guitar wiii i, .aught Monday
and Wednesday, 3-4 p.m. by E
Badeaux. 1207 Hawthorne, and
golf will be scheduled by re-
quest with Han-- Scott, 10920
Museum
To Open
The new and permanent home
of the Houston Museum of Na-
tural Science, featuring the
Burke Baker Planetarium, will
open to the public next Sun-
day, July 12th, at 12 noon.
Official dedication ceremonies
are scheduled for this coming
Thursday.
Located in the northwest cor-
ner of Hermann Park at Her-
mann Loop Drive and Caroline
Street, the Museum will open
Sunday from 12 noon until 5
p.m. with planetarium shows
scheduled tor 1:30, 3 and 4:15
p.m.
Main instruc'ir,. Bridge
supervised play wi./i Mr:-.. Pa:
Burton, 5023 Creekbenci wii
be offered to advanced beginner
and above Tuesday and Thur?
■ j »-12 non; beginning Ai
gust 4.
Registrations ft Fur Club
now in progres- or. Monda;
Wednesday and Frida' morning-
- . noon are still being accept-
- girls and boy? 4-7 and
y. Thru 11 yea: A Tuesday
anti Thursday program tor 4 and
a year olds offers the same crea-
tive group experience plus a be-
ginner swimming lesson each
morning. Peden’s regular swim-
ming classes at Bellaire High
School. 5100 Maple, have a few
openings left for July.
Registrations for any of the
above, as well as suggestions for
fall classes can be made by call-
ing PA 3-4752.
TURBINE
Ventilation
• Cools Your Attic
• Cuts Down Air
Conditioning Cost
2 12" Completely Installed
Ot Most Roofs
NO MONEY
DOWN
Averdieck Buildlna Co., Inc.
CA 8-4401
$52.95
TV STAR « FILM STAR
RECORDING ARTIST
TEENS:
MEET DONNA LOREN
IN HOUSTON. JULY 12
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all your favorite tunes
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IN PERSON
You saw her in
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You've seen her on TV as the
Dr. Pepper Girl
NOW SEE HER IN PERSON
AT THE FABULOUS
OPENING DAY PARTY
OF
the ACADEMY
Never before a party like it!
Meet a real live robot!
See exciting fashions just for
teens!
Enjoy delicious Champ
hamburgers and hotdogs
Served by the
Continental Meat Co.
Drink delightful Dr. Pepper
OPENING DAY
SUNDAY,
JULY 12
1 P.M. - 5 P.M.
PALMS
Theatre
SUGARLAND. TEXAS
10 MIN. OUT SW. FREEWAY
DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M. DAILY
THU. JULY 9 thru HHi
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Bpper, . .. ^
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M G M P-
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Norton, Mary. The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 8, 1964, newspaper, July 8, 1964; Bellaire, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521486/m1/23/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.