The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 5

0lacfc Diamond Is Star Of 'off Stone Will Never Be 'A Girl's Best Friend 1 The only whittled down, it again appeared of a "A woman who carat stone will owns a five- the star attraction ered a menance to the health and S. jealous showing of prosperity of its owner ever i fc i. since. "We're CHURCH ACTIVIT Plan SUN, SATURDAY. MAY 26, 1951 violet frfden brown were rep- that, though" said Victor Lam- mistake a green show- who afimHtaA uiauiuuu, ior not too worried about Victor guarded show- bert, who admitted he was a Brothers, member of a syndicate which now collection owns the stone, "we figure ing anything which is worth diamond glitter- nearly $100,000 just couldn't be outside a bank vault" Although diamonds come in every shade in the spectrum.

Lambert said no expert could for "The mineral makeup of stones is radically different. the he During the 11 a.m. service to- ChurcT Rev. tor, will conduct a service of cessfuily completed their high The graduates are: Pat Bowers, i ip the middle of the too unlucky." according to Victor ii history matched its that it was orig- from an Indian Tpondicherry. in At that time it He said there was no cause for alarm over the fact that the Orloff diamond had dropped out of sight for almost three quarters of a century.

Lambert said diamond owners were the most secretive people in 'the world, as soon a tiny shaving to discover which was the diamond." In case you're interested, he Memorial" for his sermon topic. by members pastor will said a pink diamond should be a girl's very.best friend. 'They glitter far more than the black kind," he said, "and they're eually rare. A pink diamond is worth tomorrow Rev. McPhail will also give recognition to the high school graduates during that service.

"The congregation will join me in expressing our congratulations and best wishes to these young men and women who have" suc- HOLD W. NICHOLS Correspondent As the Marines T-Kr fidelis." Ciast how Jay Dunleavy, Xew York feels Ivrays faithful to the s-jrt a Marine, but that te hasn't been try- half a dozen fv- each time the Leather' i him because he's too Iss time they said "no," orae and started work to prove his loyalty Out of balsa wood a miniature model of S3-piece Marine band. year later IITOM to the Marines and if they wanted his free. The sure. But they post- thai if he wanted to i sre for the presentation rculd have to pay bis own the Marines don't accounts for such have that kind That didn't stop him.

He os: to golf course and cad- he saved up enough to labor of love here. he presented the ce raodei to Major Wil- toteltnann. Marine band br. who thanked the youth he'd done a perfect nerer has heard the fa- sE(i: in -act. never has Ke did his work (with iiars 34 inches high) from a Saatelmann had sent him.

CEJV tools little Jay used is known as a flexible drill, and a safety razor blade. The job -wasn't For instance, the values on the french horns had to be made out of littio pieces of glued string. Tooth picks were used for the tiny drum sticks. Jay got started making models when he was in high school and in great fear of flunking an English course. Teacher said that failure could be avoided if a pupil come up with something original.

So Jay hid out in the said, "You'd have to examine oniv dedication for the memorials given Sherwood Hensley, Harlin Schaef- fln-ir 1 of the church. The ler, Marjorie Pollock, Patricia use "What Is A Ann Seeley, Gregory Grant, Isobel Killough, Jerry Pitts, Betty Lou Rushing and Doris Ewing. "As has been the custom throughout the years, the night sen-ice will be omitted for the Baccalaureate services which will be at the Memorial Stadium at 8 p.m., Rev. McPhail said. Sunday school vrill meet at 9:30 a.m.

The Junior High Westminster Fellowship will have their services and a picnic at 1 p.m. at Cove. Roy Fulkerson, program leader, will lead the fellowship on the subject, 'The Earth Is The Lord's And The Fulness Thereof." The Senior High Fellowship will not meet tomorrow. Boy Scout Troop 288, sponsored by First Presbyterian Church, will have a benefit ice cream supper at p.m. Monday at the church.

Tickets are on sale for Si per family. The proceeds of this supper will help pay expenses of two of the boys to Camp Philmont, New Mexico, later this summer. The Scout's parents will furnish the ice cream. AI It. as wurui Lomorrow everv pennv carats.

Cons.oeraoly the gems got beyond five carats, girl's boy friend paid yesteTday." Marine Corps Has A Faithful Follower Osfeens To Attend lie Guy Produces Scale Mode! Of Famed Marine Band Jyne Conference 111 basement and perfected models of the high school band. Apparently it was a dandy, for Jay passed. The Marines now are a little San Francisco The Central Baptist Church 5s embarrassed about turning down Jf ndin its pastor. Rev. Jonn H.

I QTirl 4- i the little guy. They are going to use his displays of the band for recruiting purposes. Jay hopes for only one that some day, somehow, the Marines will find a tiny spot for a boy who is "always faithful." fate The Baytown Chamber of Commerce will have on its best bow tie for the State Highway Commission's first visit to Baytown on May 30. Members of the Chamber Board of Directors and Highway Committee will welcome the commission members to Baytown and act as hosts for the The group will meet at the chamber offices at 11 a.m. for a.

tour of the Highway 73 (Houston-Port Arthur Short Route! area. There will be a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the Rebel Inn in preparation for a. busy afternoon. The group will inspect the Bay- IOV.T.

Tunnel instaiiaLionj and so down in the tunnel tubes already in place. Then they will get into boats for a trip to the other side of the Ship Channel. Afterwards they will make a tour of the Baytown Refinery. In addition to the State Highway Commission, the following dignitaries also will be Baytown's guests: County Judge Bob Casey, County. Commissioner Hugh A.

May, State Senator Searcy Bracewell, Chambers County Judge and Commissioner Guy Cade Jackson District Highway Engineer Jim Douglas and representatives from the Houston and La Porte Chamber of Commerce Highway Committee. Insl Is De Valera Or Coalition Is Choice utich Is iike a dentist's kter Line lon'f Cosf diy wfil get a new water all without cost to ajers of Baytown. of citizens in Cedar has been given permission Council to buy and i water Sine from and the McKinney to the Massey-Tompkins distance of one jnije. ice be dedicated to the city will set up sad charge- for water. area 10 bp served is city limits, this is the these c-tizens can be siiib, lives on Me- K4, presented the pro- 3 and it was Jin Brothers Open Service Firm ag of the Security -fwpaav in the Kanzaiis oecn announced by 6 Laughlin, Pinners.

specialize in au- nancins. The two been in the smali here since 194S. w- expanding their to include auto financ- TE were traveling Wiore going into busi- DUBLIN Gaunt, fiery Eamon De Valera has been campaigning county by county in an effort to regain the premiership of Ireland he lost in 1945 after holding it a record 16 years. De Valera, who has spent most of his 69 years fighting to make Ireland free, independent and Gaelic, based his comeback campaign on a claim that one party can rule the country better than a coalition of bickering party leaders. Nearly l.SOO.OOO voters will have a choice of "De Velera or coalition" May 30 in nation-wide elections for a 147-seat lower house (first chamber) of Parliament.

De Valera's Fianna Fail Party held 67 seat? in the outgoing more than any other he failed to get independent support and John A. Cos- tcllo formed a coalition government of his Fine Gael Party (31 I-abor seats) Clann N'a Poblachla Republican a seven seats) and Clar.n Na Talm- iian (Farmers Party, five seats). Most of 17 independents also backed Costello. The Costello government fell recently when the Republicans Designed ox-er a public health bill which they claimed provided the state with power to interfere in private family affairs. Costello.

59'. a brilliant lawyer who gave up a practice to take on the SSOOO-a-year job as chief of state, appealed to the electorate to support any of the four coalition parties. Costello claims that a coalition is "truly representative" because it moJds parties supported by people in widely varying occupations. There is no important difference in the various party platforms. Costelio's Foreign collaboration with Europe but not accepting Atlantic Pact member- ship until Ireland is "restored" to Ireland was approved by all parties.

There are no important domestic issues at stake. The elections will be mainly a contest between personalities tall, thin De Valera in his traditional black coat, or stocky, persuasive Costello under whom Ireland walked out of the British Commonwealth and became independent. Wo(t Disney FORT WORTH (USDA) compared last Friday: Slaughter steers and yearlings steady to 50 higher, cows and bulls fully steady. Stockers strong to 50 higher. Week's tops: Slaughter steers and yearirngs 37.

cows 29. 29. Stocker and feeder yearlings atocker cows 2S. Week's bulks: Good and choice slaughter steers and heifers 32-36. utility and commercial 27-32.

Utility and commercial cows 24-2S. canners and cutters 15-24. Utility and commercial bulls 26-29. Medium good stocker and feeder yearlings 30-36, medium and good stocker cows Calves compared last Friday: Strong to 50 higher.Choice slaughter calves 34.50-36.50. commercial and good 2S-34, culls and utility 20- 2S.

medium to choice stocker calves 30-40. some under 250 Ibs load 375 Ibs 41, load fleshy 470 Ibs feeders 33. Hogs compared last Friday: Butcher hogs 50 lower, sows steady, feeder pigs sharply lower. Week's tops: Butcher hogs 21.50, sows 17.50. feeder pigs 19.

Closing bulk: Good and choice 130-269 Ibs 20.25 and 20.50, good and choice 150-175 Ibs 1S.50-20. good and choice 270-400 Ibs 1S-20, sows 1517, feedere pigs lesson-Sermon Topic Is 'Soul And Body' Absolute trust in God. soul, reveals the beauty of eternal life and lifts mortals out of the desolation of the belief of life in matter, declares the lesson-sermon titled "Soul and Body" to be read in the Baytown Christian Science Church tomorrow. The Texas is taken from Isaiah 26, and reads, "In the way of thy judgments, Lord, have we waited for thee; the desire of our soul is to they name, and to the remembrance of thee." Church services are held at 11 sum. each Sunday.

The Wednesday meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is at p.m, Sunday school convenes at 9:30 a-m. The reading room, located in the church at Nevada and Michigan, is open irom 1 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and from 7 to 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. Osteen, and family to the Southern Baptist Conference in San Francisco.

Califonnia, which will be held during June. The Osteens will leave Monday to take a x-ac- ation two weeks prior to the conference. al interesting speakers have been engaged to fill the pulpit in the pastor's absence. They are Dr. Earnest Quick of Rev.

Ebbie Smith, student preacher from Hardin-Simmons University at Abilene; and Mrs. W. E. Hunt, district four young people's secretary. Mrs.

Hunt will speak Wednesday night at the G. A. Coronation Service. Vacation Bible School plans have been made for June 11 22. An enrollment of 500 is expected.

Last month the church experienced record breaking attendances. There was an ax-erage of 536 in Sunday School, 257 in the Training Unnion at night, and 171 average attendance in Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening. There were 22 additions to the church during the month. The pastor will conduct both morning and evening services tomorrow. 'What is A Good Rev.

Brackets Topic "What is a Good Life" is the theme of the sermon to be delivered by Rev. Karl H. Bracker, pastor of SL Paul's Lutheran Church at the 10:45 a-m. service tomorrow. Mrs.

W. B. Killough will be at the organ, and Michael Thurman will serve as acolyte. Church school will meet at 9:30 with the opening program held in the main auditorium of the Educational Building. The superintendent, Reuben Pfennig, will be in charge.

Rev. Bracker will begin a new series of studies in the adult class on the general subject "Jesus and the Problems of Life." At 2 p.m. tomorrow an adult instruction class will be started for those interested in church membership. All who wish to learn more about the Lutheran Church are invited. Morning Prayer Scheduled For Trinity Episcopal Morning prayer will be the order of the 11 a-m, service tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev.

Walter P. Henckell, rector, said. The choir, under the direction of George Meason with Mrs. Ray L. Spear at the organ, will sing an offertory anthem.

W. K. Linscott and George Robinson will serve as ushers and Myron Nelson, Joe Huggins and Robert Guenther as acolytes. D. C.

Walsh, Jr. will be lay reader. "Coffee Time" will be held following the service with Mesdames R. L. Dockendorff, W.

E. Duplantis. George Walmsley and G. W. Wilson as hostesses, Holy Communion will be celebrated at a.m.

Church school and Bible class will meet at 9:30 a.m. T'he Vestry will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and choir rehearsal at the same time Wednesday. CHRIST XN" THE WILDERNESS PRINCE OF inspiring story of the life of Christ, photographed In cinecolor on the slopes of the Wichita 3Iotmtains near Oklahoma using over 3000 performers especially trained for their religious roles, will show at the Cedars Drive-lii Theatre June 3 through the 6. 'The Prince of Peace" is a special filming of the Lawton Easter Sunday life of Christ pageant.

Jones To Present Duet Tomorrow Will Hark Fclffs Second Year Rev. Clyde D. Foltz will have been pastor of the First Christian Church two years tomorrow. Observance of the closing of the year ministry and the beginning of a third will be included in the 10:50 a.m. sermon.

Rev. Folts speak on "A Call To Serve." Instead of attending night services tomorrow, members of the First Christian Church will attend the Robert E. Lee Baccaulaureate service for graduates. The Christian Youth Fellowship for high school age youngsters and the Chi Rho Fellowship for those of junior high age will have picnics beginning at 3 p.m. tomorrow.

Rev. Lange To Speak On love Of GocT Rev. E. F. Lange, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church, will speak at the 10:30 a.m.

service tomorrow on the subject, "The Goal- Attaining Love of God." In announcing his subject the pastor said, "Fear is the one great disturbing evil in life, but if you give God an opportunity, if you allow the wonderful truth that God is love always be at the top of your heart, then you will know how to deal victoriously with the whole element of fear in your life." Sunday school and Bible Classes meet at a.m. The opening and closing devotions will be in charge of the Sunday school superintendent, Norman Luker. Miss Janie Tarbutton and Tommie Jones will sing "Whispering Hope" at both the 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. services tomorrow at Grace Methodist Churchl Rev. Milton S.

Jordan, pastor, will preach at both services. The later service will be broadcast over Radio Station KREL. Sunday school will begin at 9.45 a.m. and Methodist Touth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. The night service will be omitted for the Robert E.

Lee Bac- cauJaureate service. Seven persons represent three of the Baytown Methodist Churches at the Texas Methodist Conference in Houston Monday through Friday. The delegates are: W. G. Wilson and John Kilgore 01 Cedar Bavou Methodist: H.

G. Cornell, C. Lyles and Jack Stout of St. Mark's; Steele McDonald and A. M.

Tarbutton of Grace Methodist. Bishop A. Frank Smith, resident bishop of the Houston area, will preside over the 112th session. Dr. -Kenneth Pope will be host pastor.

The headline speaker for the conference will be Dr. McCracken of Riverside Church, 2yew York City. Business that will affect the 395 pastoral charge in this area with 175,000 members will be conducted. One of the main items will be the election of six-clerical and six lay delegates to the quadrennial general conference in San Francisco in April, 1952. Plans will also be made for the all-Texas United Evangelistic Advance next October and November when rivivals will be conducted in al! Methodist churches.

Assignment of ministers to pas- torates for the ensuing year will be announced Friday afternoon. They are made by the cabinet, composed of Bishop Smith arid the following district superintendents: Revs. J. M. Gordon, Beaumont; O.

W. Bradley, Bryan; T. Walter Moore. Galveston; Stanley Carter and Stewart Clendenin, Houston; Guy H. Wilson, Huntsville; Joe Z.

Tower, Longview: G. Ray Loden, JCacogdpches; C. Terry. Palestine: A. C.

Bell, Texarkana; and Frank M. Richardson, Tyler. A CHRISTIAN'S LIFE REV. McCLESKEY'S SEKJION Rev. Wayne H.

McCleskey. pastor of St. Mark's Methodist Church, will preach at both morning services tomorrow. He will use the topic "Living As A Christian Today." Mrs. W.

F. Tate will direct the choir at both services. The choir will sing "Satisfied with by McKenny for the early service arid Mrs. Howard Dunkerly will sing "Face to Face" by Johnson, at the second service- There will be no evening service at St. Mark's because of the Baccalaureate services at Memorial Stadium.

Kingdom Of Rev. Mill's Sermon REV. KXGLISH TO SPEAK OX -COSTS OF CHRISTIANS' Rev. George P. English, pastor of Baptist Temple, will speak on "What It Costs To Be A Good Christian" at a.m.

service tomorrow. Sunday school will begin at 9:45 ant! Training Union at 7 p.m. The night worship service will Services at the Cedar Bayon Methodist Church will begin at a.m. tomorrow with the showing of a religious film, followed by Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and worship service at 10-50 a.m.

For the 1G.50 a.m. service. Rev. John Mills, pastor, will use as his sermon topic, "The Kingdom of God." Methodist Youth 'Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. Baccalaureate services for the graduates of Cedar Bayou High School will be held at 8 p.m.

with I COULDM WOT WITH WHITE FAKE HEED THAT DESPiSE MOT OKJc OF1HESH TirE PASSKRBY not be held because of the Robert HCV. speaking on "Timothy's Lee Baccalaureate services. Task." Attend "Tour Church Regularly Southwestern Associated Telephone Company Buy From CLAUDE W. SMITH Insurance, Real Estate and Lion Fencing .00 Dial 5006 '3 N. Comment.

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L. Jordan, pastor, use as his sermon subject for both the 8:30 a-m. and 11 services "Reality In Religion." Miss Anniedeen Bateman will be soloist for the 8:30 ajn. service. At the 11 ajn.

service the choir will sing an anthem, "Crown Him Lord Of AIL" Fred S. Parker will be in charge of the music and Douglas Hamil will be the organist. The 11 a.m. service will be: broadcast over KRCT at 11:10 Sfsrts June 3--Cedars After Church Dine at Gonzalez MEXICAN DISHES EVERY SUNDAY 2521 Market Baytown For Nourishing, Economical Lunches, Eaf a Bayiown Box lunch Dial 5957 For All Soar Drug Needs Visit DBUG STORE OPEN STJXDAYS G16 W. Main Dial 2920 Day 4326 Night MAKE STOCKS ANOTHER ROOF BY COMPANY 1319 X.

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