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The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 6

Location:
Galveston, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Awards Presented Ursuline Pupils Following Breakfast An awards convocation was held at Urtuline Academy Thursday following the annual breakfast lor Ursuline seniors, when general honors were announced. Miss Nancy Latimer was presented a slide, rule as the science award of the Texas Chemical Council for the outstanding science student. Character award pins were given as follows: Elizabeth Minar, Undi O'Dooohoe, Mary Pit Kelly, Susan VanDyke, Doretta Wolter, Linda Battistoni, McNutt, Patricia Flores, Laura Bassett, Barbara Cindy Higgins, Margaret Broussard, Mary Lou Fox, Juanita Villanu- eva, Colleen Tcague, Pat Dunn, Donna Lee Final, Sandra Holmes, Sandra Kamlya, Nancy Latimer, Sheila Raynor, Barbara Wagner. Speech Awards Speech awards were given to: Schurle Lauve, first place; Betty Gobroski, second place, and Barbara Jean Christensen, th'rd place. Marian Contest winner was Adele Brennan.

First place winner in each class included: Loretta Buckley, freshman; Gwendolyn Morter. sophomore, Marian Rose Smith, junior, and Angela Hickey, senior. The outstanding sodalist was Nancy LalAier. The eighth grade scholarship lor the highest' rating In a competitive examination was awarded to Miry Pat Kelly. Perfect tMvutHft Perfect attendance awards were given as follows: Georgia Bohn Betty Bertie, Jackie Roach, Lyn- ttte Viotto, Para Juneman, Mary Frances Brennan, Rita Congora, Henriette Polance, Mary Kilmer, Mary Jtne Crow; Coonlt Richardson, Lorraine Miller, Elizabeth Minar, Ruth Kelly, Virginia Moore, Louisa Belloumini, Marion Rose Smith; Jeannette Hcnderaa, Kathy -Maiioy, Patsy Shlpps, Juanita Villanueva, Marion Boenlng, Sandra Carlo, Gwendolyn Montr.

Lea Chambers, Yolanda Gam, Judy Roach, Dlanne Llndemann, Pat Gilbert, Rita Emmitte, Ann Blenvenu, a a a Georgia Blaydes, Linda Sue Gay, Nancy Latimer, Sheila Mahoney, Sheila Reid, Mary Car- ol Ann Viotto. and Barbara Wagner. NOMA Anrt NOMA Spelling award? were presented as follows: Sharon Beust, Veronica Bilotta, Linda Cagnota. Diane England, Donna Lee Faust, Barbara Fox. Linda Sue'Gay, Nancy GabroskL Mary Frances Graugnard.

Jeannette Kesel. Betty Uewellys, Sheila Mahoney, Mary Ellen Montemayor, A a Hickey, Sandra Holmes, Skndra Kamiya, Nancy Latimer, JacqueUne Rayner, Sandra Sapio, Mary Summers. Tina Sue Travino, Carol Ann Viotto, Cheryl Marie Black; Mary Lou Fox, Kathy Malloy, Lou Ann Maxwell, Rita Rossi, Marian Rose Smith, CeSia Trevino, Mardell Whitfield, Lucille Flores, Guendotyn Morter, Judy O'Sullivan, Judy Roach, Susan Voight, Linda Battistoni, Patty Borlik. Cynthia Brecher. Kathy Coffman, Paulette Fondren, Ruth E.

Kelly, Frances Sandejas and Doretta Wolter. Library Awards Library awards for one year of service went to: Ann Blenvenu, Lee Chambers and Linda Johnson, Judy Smaldo, Libby Adams, Laura Bassett, Linda Battistonl. Louisa Belluominl, Adele' Brennan, DIckson, Christine Dreyfus, Mary Frances Fee, Patricia Flores, Paulette Fondren, Linda Hoffman, Ruth Kelly, Lilla McNutt, Elida Montemayor, Ros Marie Niccohi, Palrida O'Brien, Judy O'Connor, Margiwrlte Parks, Patricia Ryan, Carol Sullivan, Ana Valusek, Doretto Volter, Mary Ellen Sedgwick, Mary Bas sett, Barbara Carroll, Mary Loretta Buckley and Ernestine Ser- rail. For two years e( library service: Melody Habib; for three yean service, Beverly Benavides, Barbara Jean Christensen, Barbara Hartley, Pats)' Phlppi, Juanita Villanueva, Mardell Whitfield, Cynthia Wright and Sheila Reid. For lour yean service: Sharon Beust Veronica Bilotta, Linda Cagnola, Donna Lei Faust, Mary F.

Graugnard, Angela Hickey, Sandra Holmes, Nancy Latimer, Betty Llewellyn, Sheila Mahocey, Mary' Ellen Montemayor, Jacqueline Rayner, Mary Summers and Carol Ann Viotto. Reports from the Galveston aunty office show absentee- voting activity is lively. A total of 121 votes had been reported cast for the perioH through Thursday. Wednesday was said to be the most active day of this period, with 36 persons voting Leas than three days remain (or voting absentee In the runoff, with the deadline at 5 p.m. Tues- Firemen's Credit Union To Include All City Employes The Galvejton Firemen'i Federal Credit Union Is expanding to Include all city employes, officers of the credit union announced Thursdiy.

The credit union was organized by a group of city firemen Aug. 19J7 after alleged private loin abuses within the Galveston Fire At the end of its first month al operation In September, 18J7, ihe credit union had 24 accounts and S1587.50 In share deposits, 147 Accounts By the close ol the books on 1963, the credit union had M7 accounts, $32,035.11 In share and tola! assets of W. T. Jay, treasurer and Mn manager, said. President of the credit union Is Fire Captain Vernon Sailorly.

Donald Zajack Is assistant icasurcr and pfflce manager. Credit union officials said es- Miislon ol (ho credit union, au- horlzcd by a recent amendment the charter, would make the icrvlcos ol tho credit union avail- able to about 435 additional city employes. May NUM The Federal Credit Union may, change iti to the Gaivettoo Firemen'i'and Municipal Employes Federal Credit Union, an official aald. The offlct of credit union Is located at 2417 Strand. The charter amended June 13, I960, to expand its membership to Include all members of the Police Department.

Enftojin Jay and Zajack urged til em- ployes of the City of Galveston who are Interested in joining credit union to come by the office or to telephone for further Wot; matlon. "The credit union movement'Is Indeed a real contribution to oitr way of Hie, democratically organized and controlled by the members who elect their officers from the membership at large," officers of the credit union said. Credit unions offer low Interest rates on small loans to members, ind high dividend rates to members on savings. Lincoln High School Senior Class, Largest To Graduate LA MARQUE--Commencement ssorclMa for the largest prnclu. illng class In (ho history uf Lln- High School arc scheduled 'or June I In (lie school aiidllorl- im.

Numbering 82, the class will be ircscnlcif by Thornton Jackson school principal. four honor graduates selected 0 be speakers arc Brenda Joyce -ldd, Judy Elalno Wllran, Emma Thomas end Shirley Aim Present Diplomat Diplomas will bo presented by lave W. Williamson, siipcrlnlend- of La Marque schools and poolings from tho school board vlll b6 given by Dr. Wcldon Kolb, rard president. Dr.

Engcna Tcnncy, assistant uperlntoniicnl, will make cum- nondatlons. the Rev. Wiley Dunn, pastor of ho Grealcr Zlnn Church, will live tho Invocation, Musical selections will be prc- cnlcd liy (lie high 8C 100 ban( llrcclcd hy A. c. Sample, and he Lincoln choir directed by Irving.

Service llnccalnurealc services set for p.m. Sunday in the school auditorium, Mr. Dunn, the speaker, will be presented by Professor P. S. Slmms, principal emeritus of Lincoln High, The Invocation will be by the Rev.

D. Hertford, patsor of tho Rising Star Baptist Church and Hie ncrlptural reading by Rev. T. L. Long, pastor of the McKln- ncy Memorial Mcthodiet church.

PAPER MItL FLORENCE, S.C. (UPI)-Stono Container Corp. of Chicago Thursday It will build a million Kraft paper mill Florence Immediately. The mill, to bo finished by April, IM4, will bo opor- alcd by a stiteldlnry, Smith Carolina Industries, Inc. It i make Kraft for liner Iward and will enable Slone to become a fully Inhaled container ducer.

Ntwi-Tribunt For tat LAFF-A-DAY 221 Absentee Ballots Cast Charter Chapter Of ABVA Plans Annual 'Boss Night' PLANS for tiuutil "Boss Nilht" banquet dixuaed I meetiif the Galraton Cbwtcr chapter tt tat American Buaaess Woira't Assoditkn at the The banquet is scheduled June 18 in the Rickshi Room, with Mrs. Violet SeeUurst ts chairman trrangeinents. The speaker, master of ceremaefet aid other details will be announced later, Mrs. Seelhont laid. Members were asked lo submit individual boss qualifications to the judfinfj Miss Viola Ciucd, Mrs.

Sue Macaluso and Mrs. Nina Bellard. The commit- tee'will select the finalists and T. J. Boss of CYNTHIA LEIGH CHUOKE MR.

AND Mrs. Richard Chuoke art announcing the of a daughter, Cynthia Leijh, May 22 at John Sealy hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Hasselmeier Mr. Mrs. H. A.

Cobb, and Chris Chuoke, all of Galveston. Great grandparents are Mrs. day for voting at the county clerk's office. Mailed ballots must be postmarked prior to midnight of that day to be counted. HEMPIIILL ELECTED lUC ftllB, LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Jack L.

Mary Chuoke and F. M. Hassel- Hemphill has been elected presi- meier Sr of and Mr. dent of the Grolier Society Md Morgan of Alice, publisher, of the Book of Knowl- ls fom)w L(m edge, it was announced Thursday, Hasselmeier. CLOSED CHARGES PAYABLE IN JULY the Year," will choose the win- ning'boss and make tne announcement at the banquet MRS.

1YERNE Young, program chairman, introduced the guest speaker. County Engineer Herbert E. Schmidt, a retired United States engineer, who gave an account of. a round-the-world trip to the Rotary world convention in Tokyo. Schmidt said the convention delegates traveled more than 31.000 miles on a three month tour which took them to London, Paris, Rome, Egypt, Jerusalem, Lebanon, India, Thailand, Hong Kong.

Japan and Hawaii, then ended in California. His wife, Harriet, was a special guest at tht dinner meeting. MRS. RUTH chairman of'ways and means, and her committee have launched the "Missile Money Hat" to derive proceeds for the chapter's educational project The three month attendance contest of the chapter was won by Lillian Eppens, Sue Maca- iuso, Jean Gardner, Ella Lee Workman, and the team captain, Ruby King. The chapter has scheduled a rummage sale Saturday at 37th street and avenue G.

June Middlebrooks announced she will accept donations if contacted at SH 4-5069. Fridav, May 25. 1962 YOU WOHT KUEVE SUCH AM OFFER IS POSSHE Before you buy Glasses Anywhere CbmMN the Quality, sen-ice, and Price SAVE MONEY Single Vision or Krytok Bifocal GLASSES-ONE PRICE! ONE PRICE Professional Examirja- tipn Single Vision Clesr Lenses Kryptok Bifocals Clear Lenses Only ONE PUCE i of any style or color from our tremendous inventory Carrying Cast I EASY CREDIT 1 NO mratsTot I CAMYINO CHAMU 1 IN GALVESTON 420 MOODY SI. to Zato's Jcwtltrt OPEN AIL A A A A I A I A A GIFTS FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE la.cey briefs by Wonderful-graduation-gifts from white, petal pink, ice green or honeysuckle Illustrated aro just three from our largo selection of laca trimmed panties: Top 3.95. Cenler 2.50.

Botfom 2.00. slr.et floor summertime is fun time off io camp or out to play in mix or mulch plaid, striped or solid shorts and jamaicos loomed with crop fops, tops or tailored shiris. Sires 3-6x and 7-H. Shorts 1.98 and 2.9S. Top; 2.50 ond 3.9«.

girls' ihop third floor imported kid gloves A necessity in life of makes delightful gift Aris shortit kid gloves whits or black, sizes i to 2 C.M. itrttt fleer 24 kt. gold plate jewel boxes Specially priced Renaissance replicas make a unique gift for graduate holds her charm bracelet, rings and things. Glass topped, velvet pillowed, three styles. 10.00 values, 1 only OS.

gift, corner strttt floor "You can achieve a silken skin as you relax' --So says our Charles of the Ritz beauty consultant, Mrj. Pye. In any avoilabls half hour, Special Formula Emollient coddles and soilens the driest slin without apparent oiliness. A rich, lubricating creem, Special Formula Emollient works quicMy to smooth ond sootho a dry skin lexturs 5.00, 9.00 and 15.00 plus iax. cosmetics street floor checked for summer smartness Stay cool, fresh and smart on the most wilting summer days in this throe-pises ensemble of Dacron, combed cotton (white cotton blouse).

Brown check on white or beige check on white. Sizes 10 to 20 23.00. second floor of fashion clearance spring and summer hats 4.99-6.19-8.99 rog. 8.95 to 27.95 Outstanding summer fashions! Sensational valuoi! Famous labols. millinory second floor.

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About The Galveston Daily News Archive

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