The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1961 Page: 8 of 12
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Friday, Dacambar 8, 1961
TV Bridal Gown Featured Baytown Schools
Superior, Says
Dr. Thomas Aczel
Max Altman ha* been (ran- TV TV aerie* drpiot, the mil
■tnand to future teievtata xtanJirtoiy of what haPP™*«* '
Myrtw Fahev'* wedding gowni daughter of tV house becomes *
«tik|i she wtu wear lor her role bride-to-be. It all adds up to the
A the new serte#. "Father of the truism that a sense of humpr «
Itrkto," show n In Bavtown at S'TO necessary when you plan a wert-
LV** ,,0nighn “ ‘“Eke the time a. «V engage-
TV Alfred Angelo Original Is
f .whiinuid uritfc u trr.ifvfllllv STHi- bwtfttMf, * 11^
crowd only wants milk
perior In scientific studies to
those in several European coun-
tries, Dr. Tromas Aczel told
members of Xi Gamma Oti Chap-
ter. Beta Sigma Phi, Tuesday
night In the home of Mrs. Carl
Clayton, 718 Pamela, ,
Introduced < by Mrs. IVank
Henderson, the guest speaker dl»
Oak Shadows, for a program on
“Decorations tor the Home" pre-
sented by Lewis Rushing of Greer I
Florist.
Mrs. S. P. McMurrey, president,
was in charge of the business
meeting. Mrs. W. A. Goodrich,
chairman of the legislative com-
mittee, announced that Henry Gro-
ver, stale legislative representa-
tive would be guest speaker at the
January meeting.
His topic will be "Current Leg-
islative Problems.” Grover is a
teacher on leave from Lamar High
young t'v«u ' ,
shakes, floats and cold drinks and
lirads and wiged with the natural
m allop of the lace. The Angebntot
taffeta skirt is designed along the
new silhouette — folded in front
to form soft pleals at the’ hip-
line and tapered gently into the
fullness of a princess train.'
Veil complementing the gown
sweep* from a tiara crown on her
head down the hack of tt>e outfit
onto the floor. ,TV,gown and oth-
cussed Austria. Romania and Hun-
gary, his native country. Present-
ly a research chemist at HORC,
Dr Aczel escaped to Trieste in
1SM6 «ad-slater received his doc-
torate inihat city. He has been
in this ctBntry two years.
In discussing the schooling pro-
gram of these Central European
countries Dr. Aczel pointed out
that the language study begins
much earlier and mathematics
somewhat earlier than in thi*
country.
His extensive discussion of his-
torical. etfrnic and language sun-
ilaritie-- and differences of this
area gave credence to his state-
ment that social' sciences are
emphasized not only in tV school
but bv national pride. This same
pride has kept Europe divided in-
to many small nations and prin-
cipalities. he said.
In some instance* where sev-
eral ethnic groups live the na-
kridat
(fcrmnri Dam* Club Christ
n>*s Party, «:» p-m. at the
Houston Yacht Club.
SATt’RDAY
Beta Sigma Phi City Council
Dance, » P-m. at the tower.
Pitot Club Oirtxtma* Party, I
p.m. with Mr*. E. A. Milton.
DIAL «*«M. day *r ■!*«.
tor a Sun Classified Ad.
ud tell what yaa
want to sell.
er of the Bride" ensemble may {.....
bf aeen.jflBJl^pUy sd AUman't. W Baywhore.
Son Our Fins Selection of
GIFT ITEMS
Glasswaro-Cnramies
TRI-CITY PHARMACY
■rSNESP -I
electrical appliance to each mem-
ber who was a victim of the hur-
ricane.
Oohostesm, with Mrs. Hunter
were Mrs. L. B. Hughes and Mrs.
", Messerachmiat. ._
H. C. Messerschmi
2 there is intense prejudice against
5 all minorities. Dr. Aczel used .as
1 a, i example Hungary where Ger-
2 mans, Hungarians. Jews. FWes
5 and other groups live but do not
0 assimilate As in the United States.
2 Hungary , he stated, has been
># influenced greatly from the East,
2 that is the Turks. Lapps, Tartars
4 and Mongols. As a result the Hun-
5 garian language is Mongol [rather
2 than Indo-European.
{ TV Hungarians proudly consid-
2 er themselves descendants from
J Attila's Hints, Dr. Aczel stated.
4 Dispite much Eastern influence.
2 ho maintained that Hungary is
5 really Western in civilization.
0\ The Latin influence of Roman
2 occupation is more apparent in
S the Romanian language than <5th-
Pressure
marriaga of Miss Ruth
ENGAGEMENT AND approaching ....
Ann McKee of Pasadena to Robert Reid Powers of Bay-
town has been announced by hor parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward T. McKoo of Pasadena. The groom-eloct is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powers, 217 E. Adoue He
was graduated from Robert E. Lee High School and Texas
A&M College! Powers is employed by the Coca-Cola
Company in the Beaumont district. ... •
MR. AND MRS. B. H. STANDLEY of Channelview an-
nounce the engagement of their daughter. Ann Carolyn,
to James Wayne Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs 0. W.
Kennedy. 711 Denby. They will wed Jan. 2t Both are
graduates of Robert E. Lee High- School. -Mite. Stendley
is employed at Forsberg and Sheffer Advertising Agency
in Houston. Kennedy, a pre-dental studerft at University
of Texas, graduated from Lee College and attended Baylor
University.
Yaupon Club
Sets Meeting
Mrs. Clay Leach. 400 Azalea,
Mater Dei Court-
Silver Tea To Benefit Goodfellows
ucaui, -raw ‘u-xvu,
will be tautens to the Yaupon Gar.
: These pirTOrw}**»»»“* . gave a program on making arisi-
ng her recent visit Date has m J**n ^ mas decorations Tuesday night
at a meeting in the. home of Mrs.
Henry Dismukes, 401 N. Burnet.
Christmas cookies and coffee
were served by the hostess to 17
members and six guests. Yule
decorations were featured
throughout the home.
j speaker pouuea as “"‘‘“r1
4 burgs’ vast hidings were broken
if up and the empire ended with
2 World War I, the disorganized
tf 'aiea was more vulnerable to com-
2 munism and the Soviet Union.
Sj. On. the lighter side, Dr. Aczel
4 discussed the Gypsies .so preval-
2 em in Hungary and “dating cus-
2 toms including the serenade and
# promenade. *
2 In conclusion the guest enumer-
J ated Hungarian contributions to
1 the world in several fields. He
2 mentioned Hungarian Olympic
4 honors, including those of his rel-
2 atives winning individual and
2 team world honors. '
4 During the business session the
Stroke k QyrMott ImptH**
Proceeds will be given to the
Goodfellows. Grand Regents from
neighboring districts will be pres-
2 'i The New 17-Jewel
\\ BULOVA
100 Attend PTA Counci
Arts And Crafts Exhibit
Phone M24447
324 W. Texas
ent at this social as well as Mrs.
Lockhart Baker, state treasurer,
wwing. It can be obtained by*
antacting Mrs. B. T. Ansley. f
Karl Opryshok. school boardJ
lember; Felix Hatcheil. school*
rincipal; Mrs. H. L. Wert, coun- 9
and Mrs. R.B J
About 100 people attended the
exhibit of Christmas arts .and
crafts at the Wednesday meeting
of Baytown .City Council OT Par-
ents and Teacher* in the Commu-
nity House. Mrs. John F. Cunning-
ham was general chairman of
qussed at a meeting this week in
Knights of Columns Hall with
Mrs. Charles O'CbnneU, grand re-
gent, presiding. -
A GIFT SHE WOULD
APPRECIATE!
TV Rev. Denis Kennedy, chap-
lin. opened the session. Mrs.
O'Connell reported on the district
2 members qualifying for the pre-
4 ceptor degree to withdraw from
2 the exemplar chapter. These rix,
2 Mre- W- Wil^CWjlta. Prte ^ gonday'at St Vincent de
4 ^ Biliye^eatonMre. p&ul Attending from Bay-
4 gwM Rob! wre Mrs. B. J. Antle, Mrs.
2 John*^L^ ISStolSSilata P. J- Moore. Mrs. C. N. Jennings,
\ gate “■ »»•
2 Gemma Chi, wll serve as presi- Sidney Dupuis were recorded as
2 denTof the new chapter. new members ol Mater Dei Court.
cil vice president;
Battarbee,
Uidt Workers who set up the
display were Mrs. Roy Goodson,
Mre^V. E. Lamb, Mrs. O. J. Car-
ported on the recent state PTAi
convention.
In the absence of Mrs. George
Edwards, registration was ban-
Kinney end Mrs. L. E. Adkins.
Among the arrangement* ex-
hibited was a framed mesh we
picture sprayed gold with plastic
flowers wired on with copper
wire. Another - a "Bird of Para-
di*e” — was composed of gravel
outlined with gold braid.
A spray of poinsettias emerged
gracefuny from a high-top but-
toned shoe sprayed gold, while
ranged on a styrofoam base to
form another arrangement. _
The meeting was opened with
a devotional in the form of a dra-
matic nffrrative, "The Fare, ^v-
riiprf bv Mrs. Charles Chitty.
JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN . .
2.00 down and 2.00 monthly
on oach $25.0Q amount.
MEN’S WATCHES
v. $29.95 fo $89.50
Tonto King of Ardmore, Okla., |
will be the caller Saturday night J
at thp Wagon Wheel Square
nity House.
in Ardmore. hf fS!*
the first annual No«jh Texas es-
2f STwa.^1
was provided by red and white
candles in sconces. _ m
San Jacinto Chapter of the Na-
tional Secretaries'Association will
meet at 7:30 p.m. -Monday in the
home of Mrs. Winifred Trent, 706
Carnegie, for a program on Christ-
mas recordings.
"Tho J.ifo nf nirid’1 Kv fharlp.
--iual North Texas Pes- i
alias, the Soutfiwest Dis- j
ival in Mangum. Okla J
North Central District
— *____ rut., nifl^
He also has been *y?llef !
festivals in Stillwater, Okla.. and
Kansas, City. Kan. j
The public may attend the ,
dance which will begin at 8.30 j
pm Mrs. Harvey Davis, assisted (
bv Miss Beverly Gether, is in j
Ilk uuwica u*
| Mrs. Sultis was cohostess lor
m the occasion.
12 Mmiature fruit pies, made>
4 individual heat-resistant glass^pie
A degrees) oven. /
changed by drawing.
Doc* not Include entire stock.
Y*f':"" r"""~
tje, Vx/ 4, Wu
Lustrous i
L.^ '-mmi 1111 ■»ii"y
Satin Ravissdnt j
Plclured: All wool
highly styled % coat
" “SfecKIIy priced ~
f t ’ j Such flatteries... this smooth gleam of Satin Ravissant,
- jf j opaque as milk, is wonderfully fresh and soft next to
// / the skin. The lace, h flowering Alen^on, is a luxury in itself.
Y i And the fashion-accessory colors are becoming as make-upl
/ v i All i« carefree nylon tricot: Brief, 4 to 7, $3.00}
“^Petli, S, M, L, *5.9S| Slip, 32
Colors: Star Whita, Caudleglow, Poppy Rsd.
HOUSE Of
Teachers. Mrs. Teel became interested in
■ SUSIE CUNNINGHAM arranges ceramic
'"o?
Wednesday in d workshop sponsored by
Baytown City Gwirtfll ,;bf Wfrinfi and
aaoTexas a.ve.
Sto»*, Hour* 9 To 5:30
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 59, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1961, newspaper, December 8, 1961; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1058092/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.