Southwestern Times (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1951 Page: 6 of 16
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Page 6
SOUTHWESTERN TIMES
Thursday, July 5, 1951
TEEN TALK
by John Hamlett
Hi teeners! How’s everything
your way? Suppose you are tak-
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ing- advantage of these wonderful
summer mornings and staying in
bed until your mother goes ragged
trying to get you out.
A very unusual birthday party
was given the other morning by
Mrs. H. H. Elliott for her daugh-
ter, Edith. It was a surprise, “come
as you are” party and was given
about 7:30 in the morning. You
can readily imagine what some of
the girls looked like. Pigtails,
curlers, calimine lotion, pajamas,
and sleepy looks. The birthday
cake was an egg plant with 15
baby squash around it with candles
in the squash and Edith dislikes
both of these foods. The surprised
gals were Ann McDaniels, Louise
Mugford, Jay Berger, Patsy Sprat-
iing, Barbar Talley, Annise Baynes,
Ann Page, Judy Walker, Louise
Jackman, Martha Brizzolara, Lolly
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Sue Rhodes, Annette Bloxoiu, Mar-
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Allene King, Jo Nelle Adams, Cody
and Caty Caldwell, and Janis Pea-
body.
Attention all girls of 16 or older:
There’s a mighty good lookin’ bov
by the name of Pat (Bubba) Cour-
tin who’s on the loose. Say, Bubba,
quit going around saying “ . . . for
Corn-tin’s a pleasure!”
Here’s a bit of news where some
teen-agers are going to spend a few
of their summer weeks. Marcia
Lemmon is now in Dallas, Mary
Ann Cundall is going to Colorado,
Jack Dozier is going to his ranch,
Lou Aim McKinnon is going to
Oklahoma, Bruce Hartman to
Washington, D. C., and Norma Lee
and Janice Atkins are at Paradise
Ridge in Bandera.
Marcia Lemmon gave a bang-up
party the other night which in-
cluded Jack Dozier, Cecile Wilson
and Tommy Draper, Pat Warner
and Wicky Foxworth, and Butch
Hahn who played the records and
watched while everyone played hide
and seek, but who were never
found by anyone. Hmmmm!
Hope you kids weren’t too sur-
prised when all of the alarms went
off last week. It was only the kids
at Charleen McPhail’s party. At-
tending the fracas were Glenda
Sue Taylor, James Dunham, Joan
Moore, Allan Tackaberry, Kirby
Attwell, Carlton Wilde, Lynda Hep-
install, Jimmy Prior, Ronny Glau-
sher, Paige Thompson, George
Bruce, and Gail Garrott. Boy, that
was some party, especially' when
the coffee table broke with every-
one sittin’ on it.
Here’s another birthday party
and this one was for Annette
Bloxom. The well wishers who at-
tended were Louise Mugford, Louise
Jackman, AI Franklin, Gwendy
Pearce, Bobby Glash, George Mc-
Crea, Sue Rhodes, Gene Riggs,
Margaret McGee, Annise Baynes,
Judy Walker, Joyce Boling, Ann
McDaniels, Pat Costello, the Cald-
well twins, Bobby Burns, Jon
Bryan, Don Haragan, Edith Elliott,
Sandy Johnston, Cathy McEIroy,
Janis Peabody, Natalie McMenemy,
Ann Feely, Freddy Peebles and
Frank Crenshaw. Ask anyone of
his favorite pastime, cokes and
milk as his favorite drinks, Frankie
Lane as his favorite recording
artist, “Terry and the Pirates” as
his favorite comic strip, and Bit-o-
Cooksey
Honey as his favorite candy bar.
“After I graduate from Lamar,”
Boh said, “I plan to go to either
Rice or the University of Houston
if they don’t draft me. I also have
the ambition to fly after I finish
college.”
Here’s to you Bob, you’re a won-
derful Top Teen-Ager.
Demonstration To
Be On Foil Craft
At Bellaire Meet
Mrs. Frances P. McCulloch, Har-
ris County Home Demonstration
agent, will speak on foil craft at
a meeting this morning at 10
o’clock for members of the Bellaire
Home Demonstration Club at the
Civic Center, it was announced by
Mrs. W. S. Schoverling, press
chairman.
With the program concentrated
on foil tooled crafts for the bed-
room, her talk will be outlined
follows: (1) articles suitable
t W Y U". for the bedroom to be made with
had ,Mt f0«- “* t° foil tooling
and burnishing, (3) application of
foil to the article, and (4) actual
handwrought, tooled and burnished
foil articles.
Hostesses for a covered dish
dish luncheon to follow the meet-
ing and program will be Mrs.
Everal L. West of 5122 Huisache,
Mrs. John J. Felix of 120 North
Sth and Mrs. John J. Engers of
4632 Valerie.
--
Match Your Moral Awakening!
“It’s high time,” said the re-
former, “that we had a moral
awakening. Let us rise in our
might. Let us gird our loins. Let
us take off our coats. Let us bare
our arms. Let us—”
“Hold on!” exclaimed a tall, thin
woman near the platform. “If this
is to be a moral awakening, don’t
you dare take off another thing!”
Legion Members
Will Nominate
Slate Tonight
Nominations for new officers will
be taken at a meeting tonight,
July 5, at 8 o’clock, of the Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 77, it has been
announced by Charles Drnek, post
commander. The event will take
place in the Legion hall in The
Village at 5505 Kelvin Drive.
A nominating committee includes
E. W. Heckman, Shelley Blewster,
IB. D. Hall, Wesley R. Brown and
Ed Clint. A social hour will also
be included on the evening’s pro-
gram, Mr. Drnek said.
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ROCHELLE’S
EAT & DRINK
DRIVE IN
dancin’ and foolin’ around.
It was a back yard party that
attracted quite i few kids the
other night given by Cecile Wilson.
Couples who came were Al Frank-
lin and Carolyn Clayton, Jack
Dozier and Carole Clemens, Kay
Rutherford and Jerry Landray,
Darryl Chapman and Mary Lelia
Crain. Mike Kemp was Ceciie’s
date for that night.
That’s all for now kids. Be
good to yourself and we’U see you
all next week.
Top Teen-Ager
This week-s Top Teen-Ager is
15-year-old, five-foot, eleven-inch,
hazel-eyed, good looking Bob Cook-
sey.
Bob, now a low junior at Lamar,
is originally from Omaha, Ne-
braska, has lived in Denver, Colo-
rado, but decided Texas was the
best place for him. He’s lived
here for about three years.
Bob is very active in track and
football and has done well in both.
He was a teammate of the editor
while on the track squad. The
guard position was Bob’s favorite
slot while he was playing on the
Pershing and Lamar football teams.
During track season last year at
Pershing, Bob was awarded a letter
as manager. Since some of the
boys acquired gold track shoes to
wear on key chains or around their
necks, he was always complaining
that he couldn’t find a little gold
towel and a bottle of liniment to
wear on hjs key chain. Bob, on top
of all his athletics, is able to
make good grades.
Along Bob’s line of favorites we
find chicken as his favorite food,
“Jezebel” as his hit tune, blue as
his favorite color, just loafin’ as
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Brackman, Irvin H. Southwestern Times (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1951, newspaper, July 5, 1951; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth576492/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.