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The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

Location:
Galveston, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Women f-'aqe JO ANN JOY. Editor Kappa Zeta Chapter Elects Officers at Meeting Here Kappa Zeta chapter of Belt, The chapter will be represent- Sigma Phi had election of olfi- ed at the city council by at its bi-monthly meeting in i Mesdames Hancock, Slovens and the home of Mrs. William James Heffernan. Elov TM Miss Virginia Blanchard will Named to serve for the ensuing nea tnc group's yearly project, term were Mrs. C.

P. Hancock, I I ttle Mr ancl Mrs P' as Day" president; Mrs. George Heupers', contest assisted by Mrs. Mark vice president; Miss Virginia 'dwell. Further information and Blrahard, recording secretary, delail! wiil announced.

Mrs. Stevens, treasurer, and Mrs. Th social committee an- L. H. Mcncaccl, corresponding nounced plans for a joint installa- secretary.

I tion of officers and a dinner Mrs. James F. Reegan was re-! dance honoring the new officers elected sponsor and Mrs. Joseph and also members whn will be Doherty will serve also as spon- i transferring into Exemplar chap; sor. i ters this year.

i Don't Underestimate Cost Of Child's College Years No one knows exactly how many i used by many families as a way Jsntroat.ucm 9 i John Henry Baccinelll Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Baccinelli of this city announce the birth of i John Henry Mirch 9 In St. Mary's Infirmary.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Birkmeyer and Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Baccinclli, all of Galveston. Joseph Paul Polivka HI Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Paul Polivka Jr. are receiving congratulations on arrival of their son, Joseph Paul III, March 26 in St. Mary's Infirmary. Grandparents are Mr.

and Robert J. McNamara and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul Polivka all of Galveston. Mrs.

Polivka was Mjss Linda Ann McNamara. Baytown Site Of CAR Meet The Galveston chapter ol the F. Drouilhet. William Barton Society of Chil- Mrs. Ross Keller, DAR regent; dren of the American Revolution Mrs.

Jean Bradford, CAR senior will meet Saturday, at 10 and Kay Win- in the community center In Bay- Chester, CAR president, will i is stirred in and It is topped i town. Hostess will be Mrs. Adrian tend. with a smidgin of nutmeg. SAUCE homemade -applesauce is I delightful when grated orange 5 SPRING CHECKUP Slim in bhick-nnd-whitc pin chccki, wide collir.

boys and girls miss out on a college education because their families discovered, too late, that they could not afford the cost. Their disappointment must be of making sure that money for college will still be available even if the family should lose their father. It works like this: the i father takes out an additional! considerable, since sending a child icy his lifep wilh the to college is one of the fondest i earmarked for his child's ed wishes of many American parents. caUon lf he survives (as he prob In fact, nearly 80 per cent ol the persons interviewed in one recent survey said their major goal in the next 10 years was getting their children through college. On the basis of other studies covering various aspects of college education, the Institute of Life Insurance reports that families who want a college education for their children often tend Paul Guild To 'Receive Communion I The Guild of St.

Paul will re-1 ceive communion Sunday, at 11 a.m. at St. Mary's Cathedral. According to Miss Hortense Flanagan, publicity chairman, the group will meet in a body Cathy Lynn Hamrick HITCHCOCK Mr. and Mrs.

Royce C. Hamrick of Hitchcock announce the birth of a daughter, Cathy Lynn, March 21 in John Sealy hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hepler. Sr. of Hitchcock and Mrs. i Alma Hamrick of Texas City. Matt Kelemen of Hitchcock is baby's mother is the former Miss the great grandfather.

The Patricia Hepler of Hitchcock. ably will) he can either keep the policy as family protection, or he can use the cash or loan values to help pay college expenses. Unfortunately, a majority nl parents who want to send their children to college do not seem to have a definite financial plan. Many of those who lacked a plan hoped their children would ceive scholarships, or help earn lo underestimate Uie cost involved. their own way lhrouglli or re mat, in many cases, may be the ceive oan Olher ind i cat ed reason why the children do not i they intended pay or col ege complete their education.

Some months ago several thousand parents were asked what they thought annual college expenses might be. Compare their estimates with the actual costs: Parents' Actual Estimate Cost Privati college $1,574 $2,260 (incl. room bd.) State university $1,370 $1,525 (incl. room bd.) Municipal college 861 $1,000 The figures for parents' nil- rnates and actual costs are both averages. About 40 per cent of the parents who said they planned to send their children to college had a definite financial plan to back up their intention.

The plan most frequently cited included use of life insurance. The next most frequent plan was savings cither in a bank account or U. S. Savings Bonds. Lile insurance, incidentally, i Guadalupe Parish Ladies To Hare Monthly Dinner The Ladies ol Our Lady Guadalupe Parish will sponsoi their monthly dinner in th church hall at approximateli I I a.m.

Sunday. Proceeds wil gn toward the new school debt Early attendance is suggeslec or orders may be called in, according to Mrs. A. E. Carmona publicity chairman.

Whirl f.rx In Have Dunce. Session Anil Bcifinnr.rs Class The Whirlers will have a square dance session to records Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Oleander Recreation hall 53rd street and Broadway. Square dancers and spectators nre invited, according (o Miss Palmie Dcravin, publicity chair- mnn. Tho hcpiniwrs class will starl at 7:30 p.m.

Interested adull couples may come lo Ihe recrr-i- tlnn hall Saturday and rogislnr. During Ihp evening. slmrl businrss mecling will he con- dueled. out of current family income. This attitude may well account for most of the disappointments-a scholarship or student loan does not come through; current family income is not enough to cover college expenses; a youngster finds he cannot hold down a job and pursue his studies at the same time.

Possibilities fuch as these emphasize how necessary it is to have a college savings plan, and to start early, while children arc still very young. Even families of modest means have demonstrated that through life insurance and savings, begun early, they can accumulate enough of an education land, supplemented By current family income, to see a youngster all the way through College. Sew I In A Day at 10:45 a.m. outside the church. KEEP IT FRESH Try covering the cut ends of bologna and sausage with the smallest size plastic bowl covers; They are fine for this purpose.

420 MOODY ST. next to ee vc umt mMns lower cosls! This success story-the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE for Glsssei or Contact lenses. Se lm i hundreds of thousands ol patients in every major city in the gnat Southwest is pioof that your satisfaction Is our policy. We compound prescriptions with the highest standard of wonV "unship md materials-quality is never tacrificed to offer you our very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. You Pay NQ INTfRDT and NO CAKRYING CHARGES for CREDIT IndnlK: Sciintillc lyf ttlminilion; lingll lision.

ckii Itnsti: hrgt lEliclimi ol lima; Cirtying cate. A fl3 50 CONTACT LENSES ONI PRICK ONLY 59 50 Including scientific eye eximmition I HOCK BUSTER SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 9175 SIZES 50-18 ly UT No waist seams! Sew straight. away, add belt presto! You're LIFETIME CLICK lo go anywhere in this Antique walnut and cherry 5 wk sllmmin "heath. Narrow ned In lps accp lannod arms. Choose silk print, cotton or linen.

i Printed Pattern 9175: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 16 18. Sire 16 lakes yards m-inch fabric. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents rr dial hraVromnn i i cln numrrals. i of which civr a mm nf TM 1 rin Martin, ol, Knnr News, No. 107, M1C Pflllcrn 2.12 West ISIh Nmv York II, N.Y.

Print plainly NAMK, ADDRESS with XONIi, grrpn pna dp- and STYLE NUMBHR. llRhlfiil ndillilnn in Ixilh conked JUST OLITI nig, new I9IM Spring rice nnd i-nnkcd nm Summer Pimr-rn Catalog In C.nn si7( lh, vivid, lull rolnr. Over 100 smart pasla shrlls you can find for styles nil all occa- lla TM mh Send nowl Only 25 cents, woods, beautifully combined In a hexagonal case, distinguish new lifo i clock by Howard Millrr Clock Company al the Nn- lionnl Di-slgn Ccnlcr. Tile warm, lustrous finish and lino graining nrc furilipr pnhanrcd by Icath- design. rilOOSK SMAI.I, PF.AS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY The 3 Little Kittens are here DEEP PLAID SPORTS JACKET lined, machine waihabft 4 98 Little boys' fine combed cotton in woven man-col- 5 ora.

Metal buttons. 3-7. Jpwti cop 1.00 UTTLE BOYS' i SHIRT SLACK SETS Wash 'n wear cotton teen pants; knit shirt. 3 to S. 3.11 Sanforized and mercerized' broadcloth in white, blue, comfort-cut.

French cuffs; Sizes 4 to S. the greatest new cat food since cats discovered fish! LITTLE GIRL'S EASTER FROCKS I i Sizes 1 to 3--4-6x O98 7 and OTM BRIGHT COLORS, i DAINTY PATTERNS, WITH LOTS OF SKIRT" The 3 Little Kittens are truly the taste makers of catdom; nothing but the best will please their finicky palates. That's why their new complete cat food has all the proteins of a saucerful of milk in every 4-ounce serving, plus the flavor, vitamins and minerals of whole fish, too. Sure to nourish and please your like never before. (And it's at your grocer's now, along with the original 3 Little Kittens all-fish Cat Food.) ALL THE PROTEINS OF A SAUCERFUL OF MILK ll 0 me, HULI, int.

LITTLE GIRLS EASTER HATS 5 riRK STILLS TO ADD TO HER EASTER WARDROBE 8 A 2 9 8 Sizes 1-14 Uso Grant's Famous Charge-it Plan ADDED TO EVERY SERVINOI 2113 P08TOFFICE.

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About The Galveston Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
531,484
Years Available:
1865-1999