The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 16

Fresh Corn Is Plentiful In Summer Fresh corn-on-the-cob is a favorite summer vegetable. It can be purchased almost year-round in Baytown, but it is most plentiful, and therefore less expensive, during summer. Good quality corn-on-the- cob is tender and sweet. Kernels may be yellow or white. When you buy fresh corn- on-the-cob, look for these signs of quality: Kernels that are plump, but not too large, and that cover the cob well.

Yellow corn of bright (not deep) color. White corn that is really white. Husks that look fresh; of good green color, not dried or yellow. Silk ends free from decay or worm injury. Keep fresh corn-on-the-cob cold and moist.

Use it in one or two days. Catholic Rites Unite Miss Becker, Pat Berry --ON-- JANITORAL SERVICE CARPET CLEANING FURNITURE DRAPES Miss Judy Kathryn Becker became the bride of Patrick Jerry Berry Aug. 12 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church with the Msgr. J.

P. O'Sullivan officiating. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. George Zatopek. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar J. Becker of 802 S. Circle. Mrs.

Muriel Berry of Baytown and Dick Berry of Huffman are parents of the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected an empire style gown of silk organza. Venice lace appliques enhanced the high neckline and Bishop sleeves. A wide flounce decorated the hemline. Her A-line skirt extended to chapel length.

Her cathedral length veil depended from a Juliet lace cap. She carried a bouquet of carnations and stephanotis centered with a white orchid and rosary blessed by Pope John XXIII. The rosary was a gift from Miss Peggy Reed. She wore her grandmother's wedding band and a sixpence. Mrs.

Debbye Bounds was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeni Pearce, Miss Barbara Harrison and Miss Tina Coker. Diane Selensky was junior bridesmaid and Regina Berry was flowergirl. They wore lilac and purple gowns of chiffon over taffeta with Venice lace bodices. Their headpieces were of matching lace with tulle.

They carried nosegays of spring flowers. Larry Bennett was best man. Groomsmen were Ronnie Ingvardsen, Steve Brown, Roy Selensky and Richey Berry. Ushers were David Selensky and Edward Selensky. In the houseparty for the reception were Mrs.

Patsy Norton, Mrs. Larry Bennett, Miss Tina 'Matysiak, Miss Ann Bullock, Mrs. Jack Berry and Mrs. Richard Berry. For travel to Colorado, the bride chose an orchid dress with white accessories.

Both are graduates of Robert E. Lee High School. They will make their home in Baytown. DECORATED STUDIO! REGISTER NOW! BRUCE KOUSH DANCE STUDIO 19 Year Member of Dance Master of America and Texas Assot, Teachers of Dance. TAP, BALLET, JAZZ AND TUMBLING BRUCE ROUSH Stephen Gates Make Home In Houston DANCE STUDIO 401 W.

FRANCIS 422-9341 MRS. PATRICK Honeymoon JERRY BERRY In Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Irwin Gates are making their home in Houston following their July 21 wedding at La Porte Community Church. The bride, the former Miss Donna Lynn Odom, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Odom Jr. of La Porte.

Mrs. Mary Gates of San Antonio and John Gates of Winston-Salem, 7 are parents of the froom. Officiating for the ceremony was the Rev. Robert Thompson. Miss Jaynie Guzzi and Miss Yvonne Hadley provided the nuptial music.

Escorted by her father, the bride chose a empire style satin gown accented with antique lace at the high neck. PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK EVERYDAY 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY! DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED DAILY cuffs and skirt. Her train chapel length. Her headpiece of pink flowers held her chapel length illusion veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of white daisies, lily of the valley and strawflowers surrounding an orchid.

She carried a Bible, a gift from her former church. Miss Rena Archer was maid of honor and Mrs. Robert Buttler was bridesmaid. Miss Archer wore a pink floral organza empire style gown and Mrs. Buttler wore orange.

They wore white wide brimmed hats and carried nosegays of pink and orange daisies. Robert Odie Odneal was best man and Harry Mallard was groomsman. Candlelighters and ushers were Michael Thompson and Bertram. Cindy Neal and Monet Lemon were flower girls. Gary Neel was ringbearer.

In the houseparty for the reception were Mrs. Jane Long, Miss Darlene Carmin, Miss Judy Brock and Miss Eileen Ponton. For the honeymoon trip to Houston, the bride chose a three-piece purple double knit suit with white accessories. The couple will live in Houston. The bride is a student at Sam Houston State University and the groom is a Sam Houston graduate.

Tourney Winners Are Listed F'Lois Martin was the championship flight winner of the ninth annual Hazel Echols Golf Tournament played at Goose Creek Country Club. Alma Morgan was championship flight runner-up; Mary Edith Clayton, championship consolation winner and Robbie Perkins, runner- up; Bess Triche, first flight winner and Olive Thorn, runner-up; Doris Besperka, first consolation winner and Janie Higginbotham, runner-up. Thirty golfers entered the tournament. Mrs. Hazel Echols presented the awards at a luncheon.

On the regular play day, the golfers played "Big Sister" for nine-holes. Winners were Betty Hazelwood and Lynn O'Hagan, with a net of 65. Tied for second were Marge Carpenter and Henny Mosesman, Caroline Ferrel and Janie Higginbotham and Mary Love and Rose Johnson. Heirport MARIS Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Maris announce the birth of a son, Michael Edward, Aug. 12 at San Jacinto Methodist Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds 3 1 2 ounces.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jones of Liberty and Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Maris of Baytown. Great grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Dickerson of Baytown and Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Maris of Atlanta. Great great great grandmother is Mrs. Linnie Lacky of Baytown. CHAIN Mr.

and Mrs. Eari H. Chain of Baytown announce the birth of twin daughters, Karol Anne and Kathy Glyn, Aug. 7 at Gulf Coast Hospital. Karol weighed 6 pounds, 5 1 ounces; and Kathy weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces.

They have a sister. Kristy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Roberts, Mrs.

Annie Bell Chain and J. L. Chain, all of Bastrop, La. Great grandmother is Mrs. M.

H. Warton of Bastrop. Photo Rules The Baytown Sun prints birthday pictures for children through their sixth birthday only. Parents must supply the photograph one week before the birthday with information accompanying the picture. These pictures can be picked up in the women's department after publication.

Brides-to-be should have their engagement announcements in the women's department from six weeks to three months before the wedding in order to use both engagement and wedding pictures. Forms to fill in for both engagement announcement and wedding story are available in the women's department. There is no charge for these services. Black and white pictures reproduce best. i i HARFgS COUNTY FEDERAL I iS I I 1 A Umiic Oftiiv: 1'il-i North Alexander Drive: Downtown Branch: 302 Dcfeo ANN SATERBAK, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Saterbak of Baytown, celebrates her fourth birthday Wednesday with a party. She has a sister, Becky, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Mills and Weaver Saterbak of Birmingham Ala. Great grandmother is Mrs. Walter Mills of Bir mingham. Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Georgia Heald, bride- elect of John Fitzhugh Rhem, was honored with a bridal luncheon at Goose Creek Country Club. Hostesses were Mrs.

James B. Clements and Mrs. Fred C. O'Hagan. An arrangement of mixed flowers in a crystal container centered the table.

A gift of china was presented the honoree. Guests included Mrs. Dempster Heald, the honoree's mother, Miss Nona Mae Higginbotham. Mrs. Potter Elmore, Mrs.

Melton Welch and Mrs. Robert F. HAZEL ECHOLS GOLF TOURNAMENT WINNERS F'Lois Martin, Alma Morgan, Olive Thorn, Doris Besperka, Janie Higginbotham omans Glena Pfennig, Editor Section II August 16,1972 THE BAYTOWN SUN Names Vi Notes Mr. and Mrs. John Streeper and Kathy and Johnny of Bristol, visited Mr.

and. Mrs. Charles McMorrow of Baytown. Wedding Candids Fume Step 807 FAYLE 427 3497 TONY KENT welcomes Mary Corbett Buettgen and her family from Glenview, III. Mrs.

Buettgen was assistant manager of the Humble Dining Room in the late 1940's when Mrs. Kent was the manager. Pictured are Maryanne and Win (first row); Mary Kay, Mary Pat and Mary Alice (second row); and John and Thomas (on top of van.) This is the family's first visit to Baytown. Traveling in the-van and a trailer, they will tour Tex as camping out along the way. (Photo by Ed Malcik Plants Are Important To Noise Abatement Few people realize how much of their lives and well being they owe to plants.

Trees, shrubs, annuals, perennials and lawn grasses help to stabilize soil, clarify water and purify air. Larger plants also are valuable in noise abatement. Plants protect the soil from heavy rains and prevent it from eroding and washing valuable silt into streams and rivers. They hold the topsoil, help in water penetration and minimize run off. Pollutants abound in the air of cities and are becoming an increasing problem in small towns and villages.

Fresh air is becoming a rari- tv even in the country. The best detector of poisoned air is a living plant. While plants perform this function and alert man to his danger, they also help in vital oxygen exchange in the atmosphere since much car- bondioxide is utilized by plants in the manufacture of food and tend to sweeten the air in the process. Without green plants it would not be possible to correct air pollution. Plants have the power to abate noise as properly constructed accoustical ceiling, and they absorb noise just as water is absorbed by the soil.

Not enough attention has been given to the use of plants for noise abatement. JULIE ANNE Cross, daughter of Mr. 4bd Mrs. David Cross of Baytown, celebrates her third birthday Wednesday. She has a brother, Dean Ray, 5.

GraBdparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Cross of Mont Belviea and Mrs. Elsie Marcontell of Sour Lake. Great grandmothers are Mrs.

Sabra Johnson of Baytown and Mrs. Walter Cross of Devers. SCHOOL OF DANCE FALL REGISTRATION 9 a.m. 6:30 p.m. August 18th TAP BALLET JAZZ BATON ACROBATIC LESLIE SCHOOL OF DANCING 422-7722 3117 Hwj BAY PLAZA CENTER DAILY 9:30 TO 6 MISSY JUNIOR FASHIONS .4 PRICE DRESSES, HOT PANT SETS, A HALTERS, BRAS, GIRDLES, fANTY HOSE, HANDBAGS Final call on hundreds of items.

Broken styles, colors but all at sensational prices. Hurry. SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY SHORTS SCOOTERS Values to $4 now one dollar. All sizes but they will go fast SPECIAL PURCHASE JUST ARRIVED! BEDSPREADS FULL SIZE QUILTED 10.99 Prints and Sotids REG. $20.