The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 240, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 17, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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Saturday, March 17, 1956
—
THOMAS LOWS SIMPSON JR.
FIRST BIRTHDAY—Son of Mr.
and Mr*. Thomas Simpson 6t
Baytown, Thomas Louis Is a
year old Saturday. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Simpson
of Baytown and Mrs. Antonio
glovaeek of Crosby. Great-
grandparents are Mrs. Daisy
Simpson and Mrs. Agnes Frants.
Singing Group
BAYTOWN SINGING convention
will meet Sunmlay at 2 p.m. Sunday
at the First Assembly of God
church In Green’s Bayou. There
will be singers from East Texas
and Houston.
Will* Concert
WILLS FAMILY Quartet will pre-
sent n concert April 14 In the Hor-
ace Mann school auditorium.
Printed
Forms
done right!
delivered in time!
at competitive prices!
matheme's
In Baytown Sun Bldg.
Phone 8090
Smith P-TA Hears
Wallace Heaner
Wallace Heaner, Instructor of
nsycbo|pgy and speech at Les Col*
lege, spoke on “Building Better
Citizens" Thursday night st s
meeting of the Ashbel Smith Psr-
nt-Trachcr association In the
irhoo! auditorium.
He stressed the Importance of
oarmts keeping standards high,
mploylng right attitude^ In all
■dimes of life and practicing good
itlxenshlp before children.
Heaner stated that parents must
realize and accept rezponslblllties
in the uobrlnglng of children but
muzt not smother them with such
“over protectiveness" that they be-
ome only con form Ha, losing all
ndivlduality.
In observance of “Fathers
Night," James Nelson substituted
for his wifo as presiding officer.
He had “help" from Lee Robert-
son, A. E Allen, G. W. Laughlln,
Conrad Matya’.r.k.
Festival Plans
Are Discussed
Plans for the spring festival
April 28 were discussed Thursday
morning st s meeting of the Bay-
town Junior High Parents council
in the school auditorium.
Mrs. E. H. Dommert, Mrs. Harry
Hartman and Mrs. L, H. Boud-
loche were named to aasist civil
defense authorities In the planned
evacuation drill.
The president, Mrs. W. R. Mc-
Ferren, appointed a nominating
committee. It Includes Mrs. W. J.
Allen, chairman; Drs. Dommert,
Mrs. M. R. Morrow, Mrs. L H.
Fanestlel, Mrs. Sam Ford and
Mrs. L. C. Craddock.
The committee will present a
slate of names at the April meet-
ing.
Rehearsal luncheon
To Be Given Sunday
A wedding rehearsal luncheon
will be given at 2 p.m. Sunday for
Mias Delores D. Albright and
Charles Adams in the home of
the bride-elect’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Albright, 405 Hines.
The wedding will be In the Al-
bright home st 7:30 p.m. Friday
with the Rev. O. O. Plantx as offi-
ciating minister.
J. E. Adams of Port Arthur,
brother of the groom, will be best
man and maid of honor will be
the bride's sister. Miss Earlene
Albright
_____ IHi
ELAINE DEVILI.1EB
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward C. Devllller of Winnie an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elaine, to' Richard
Earl Wells Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Wells of Hamshire.
The wedding is planned for early
summer.
ONLY THIS 100% Gl HOME LEFT
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
THREE BEDROOMS
74 FOOT FRONT ON CONCRETE STREET
A SPECIAL BUY AT SO,900.00
$69.00 MONTHLY
301 Deanne St. Follow the Model Home Signs—
Hwy. 146 at E. Tezai and E. Jamas
IDEAL BUILDERS SUPPLY
PHONE 5970 NIGHTS 2049
mm1
m
PERSONAL
INVITATION
No one else an receive your joy
... No one else an answer for
you ... No one else an take
your place. .
T SEEKS YOU
"WE PREACH CHRIST CRUCIFIED"
I COR. 1:23
The message af Christ crucified for the sins of
the world is the central message of the church.
Come, and the message in song and sermon will
lift your life.
Warm Go^l Preaching
Great Gospel Singing
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School. . . . 9:30 a.m.
Worship Services ~
11:00 am. -7:30 p m.
Training Union .... 6:15 p.m.
Broadcast Over KRCT (650) 11:10 o.m.
Week-Day Services
10:00 a.m. • 7:30 p.m.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
600 W. STERLING
Arthur L Jordan—Pastor
Mrs. D.W. Jones
Named President
Of Lamar P-TA
Mrs. D. W. Jones is new presi-
dent of the Lamar Parent-Teacher
association.
Officers were named Thursday
at a meeting In the school audi-
torium. Mrs. Byard Sooy was chos-
en vice-president; Mrs. O. K. Mc-
Donald, second vice-president; Mrs.
R. L. Mullins, third vice-president;
Mrs. Nolan Schulze, secretary; Mrs.
Howard Moseley, treasurer; Mrs.
H. V. Plagens. publicity; Mrs.
L. M. Loy, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Maurice Blum, historian.
A film on cancer was shown at
the meeting and was followed by a
discussion led by Dr. H. W. Kil-
patrick.
Mrs. Byard Sooy and Mrs. D. W.
Jones were named delegates to the
spring conference April 11-12 in
Galveston.
Mrs. George Keen's room won the
attendance prize.
Picnic Plans Made
For TIC Choir
The Woman’s Evening Mission-
ary society of St Paul Lutheran
church made plans at a recent
meeting to give a picnic for the
Texas Lutheran choir which will
perform April 5 at Robert EL Lee
high school auditorium.
Mrs. E. C. Weingartner presided
over the meeUng during which a
progress report on Lutheran mis-
sionaries among Mexican people
was given by Mrs. John Meekins.
A movie on Mexico was shown
under the direction of Miss Olga
Miller, program chairman.
An offering was taken to send
to Mexico.
George Gamer, guest speaker,
discussed the hi^ory of the Mexi-
can people, their beliefs and habits.
Coffee and cookies were served
to 12 members by Mrs. Jack
Heintschel and Mrs. Clyde Smith.
REL Students Attend
ASM Judging Practice
Sixteen members of the Robert
E. Lee high school Future Farmers
of America chapter were at Texas
A and M college Saturday to prac-
tice judging for a state judging
contest to be held May 5.
Judging will include poultry,
meat cutting, livestock and soil.
/ James B. Etheridge and R. T.
Kerr, FFA chapter advisers, said
the boys will return to Baytown
Saturday night'
Attending will be Ruel Laughlln,
Jerry Fleischman, Philip Cox,
Jerry Kilpatrick, Bobby Bradbury,
Tommy Plato, Leon Torres, James
Casey, Roddy DuBose, Donald
Morris, Julius Dugas, Everett
Beatty, Donald Herring, Mike Kil-
patrick, Silas Wood and Donald
Janacek.
SURPRISE!
FORT BRAGG, N.C. — UP -
There was a surprise awaiting
paratroop Sergeant Mack Gothia
at mail call here Friday.
He received a letter from his
home town of Port Arthur, Tex.,
notifying him he had been drafted.
Tobye F
To Be Duchess
Toby* Fram will represent the
East Harris County A and M
Mothers club at the A and M
Cotton Ball this spring.
A student at the University of
Texas, Miss Fram was selected
at a Mother* club meeting Tues-
day night In Trinity Episcopal
parish house.
It was announced that the
Singing Cadet* of A and M are
to perform April 12 In Paeadena.
A Baytonlan, Donnie Dupllesey, is
a member of the group.
Aleo, Paeadena A and M
Mother* have Invited the Eaet
Harris County club to hear CoL
Henry Dittman April 19.
A nominating committee waa
named by the preeldent, Mrs. W.
E. DuplantU. Headed by Mrs. J.
B. Tyree, chairman, it Includes
Mr*. W. O. Wilson and Mrs. M.
Bussa.
Mrs. Johnson
To Address P-TA
Mrs. A. N. Johnson, public
nurse, will speak on health Tues-
day at a meeting of the Cedar
Bayou Parent-Teacher associa-
tion In the junior high audi-
torium.
A film on health also will be
shown. Musical selections will be
by Horace Smith, CBJH choir
director.
Room prises will be awarded.
Mrs. Odls Muennink will super-
vise a nursery in the home
economics room.
The executive committee will
meet at 12 noon Monday in the
home of the president, Mrs. Ellis
Smith, Highway 146. Pictures of
the committee are to be taken
for the publicity book.
Book Review Club
MRS. RALPH DOCKENDORFF
will review “Tonga’’ by Patricia
Ledyard March 28 at the next
meeting of the Book Review club
in First National bank directors
room. Mrs. Hugh Echols reviewed
“Valley of the Vines,” a romantic
novel, at this week’s meeting.
Mrs. West Presents
Lottie Circle Lesson
Mrs. B. D. West presented the
lesson on "Imitations of Christ"
for the Julls Lottie circle of Cedar
Bayou Methodist church at their
meeting Thursday at the church.
Mrs. Asa Luthrlnger gave the
devotional from the 16th chapter of
John.
Mrs. C. J. Babin presided over
the business session, during which
a report of I sick visits, 17 calls
and 22 packages this psst week
was given.
Luncheon To Be ■
At Jones Home
A barbecued chicken luncheon
will be given March 23 la the
home of Mrs. M. A. Jonee, Bay-
ehorg drive, for the Wooeter
Gordon club.
The club met Thureday morn-
ing in th# home of Mre. Dan
Longacre. Floral arrangoroent*
were discussed by Mrs. J. T. Tray-
lor. Arrangements wsre brought
by members for comments and
judging.
of the G«nen club end NO k
a national flower show Judge, 36* E«*» I
a • ®A.F™ B* w*I feO
mart'iif will he at
WHAT'S YOUR HURRY /
The greatest trial of th* doctor
Is his inability to reteve a condi-
tion sftor mating his diagnosis,
boesuso on# of the hardest
patients to handle is one living
under high preuure —who re-
futes to slow down.
Yho oldest recipe for health is
moderation in work, ploy, diet,
recreation end rest. Overwort
can bo mental or physic*!, end
the breiri as wel as the body
should be allowed "time out”
for rost. Wort is not nearly as
dangerous to health as worry,
end within reasonable limits is a
good sntidots for worry.
Howovor, high pretsur# living is
costing too many valuable lives.
Relax and five! Recreation serves
as mantel ballast to prevent your
thoughts and tissuos from be-
coming stelo end unhealthy.
Don't even take your sports toe
seriously! The intense desire te
win can rob play of Its value te
your health.
Whet's your hurry? If you rush
from bed to shave Eke mad,
wort el kind of hours, drive at
breakneck speed, rush through
meals—and worry in between—
take an invsntory and slow
down. Let your doctor advise
you how to RELAX AND BE
HEALTHIER.
w No. 3-3
3 Big Drag Stores
To Serve You
No. I—116 N. Main..... Dial 4965
No. 2—126 Wast Texas... Dial 7931
No. 3—3419 Market ......Dial 4034
BIGGER BE ITER, MORE
BARGAINS
THAN EVER. IN
BAYTOWN
WATCH
lagtnum Suit
TUESDAY
FREE PARKING ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
DEALERS
oak
farms
for the
FERSf
~U
time
at, BAYTOWN
F,RST chwce
TEXANS^
FIRST in Milk
Isn't It wonderful!
Wherever Texans
have the choice they
select Oak Farms Milk and Oak
Farms daily foods ... FIRST and
above all others. Because of quality... because
of flavor, excellence of taste day after day...
buttermilk... sour cream, butter...
and the sheer goodness of the
77 items in the Oak Farms
family of dairy foods...
Texans prefer and brag
about the products
of Texas’ largest
because of freshness in milk, cottage cheese, independent dairy.
FIRST in Ice Cream
cQ& CkflnTfy&M BRAG
RICKY PONDER
TO BE THREE—March 18 will
mark a third birthday for this
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Ponder. Grandparents are Mr.
Mrs. E. M. Watkins and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Ponder, all of Bay-
town. Great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Watkins of
Feton, La., Mr, tad Mrs. J. M.
Ponder of Port Neches and Mrs.
Nolle Dyer of Baytown.
The first and the only ice cream
made in Texas to one top quality...
and one top quality only! Made to
please the taste of Texans... made
to brag about! Made of costlier
ingredients... richer, smoother...
produced with pride and loving care...
and a little touch of genius.
Your Oak Farms Dealers
ate proud and delighted to bring
their great host of customers
the luxury ice cream served by
Texans who serve only the best.
The very best l ‘ ~
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 240, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 17, 1956, newspaper, March 17, 1956; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101361/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.