The Brazosport Facts from Freeport, Texas • Page 12

12 THE FACTS FRf-f-POfef, tfiXAS Jartuofy 37, 1966 WOMEN Jumlinson-Woolems vows sold in church ceremony Edited By LeROY BYRD Miss Cynthia Elaine Woolems became the bride of Oscar Eugene Tumllnson in a candlelight service at 8p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22, in the Assembly of God Church In West Columbia. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. D. Woolems, 109 Larktn in West Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. E.

O. Episcopal Church Women set fund raising projects ANGLETON Fund raising projects were discussed and committeechairmennam- ed at the recent meeting of Holy Comforter Episcopal Church Women. The Women met at noon In the parish house, and Mrs. Hugh B. Hicks and Mrs, James M.

McDuff were hostesses for a covered dish luncheon which preceded the business meeting. Nineteen members and the rector, the Rev, Grant A. Herbst were present. The business meeting was opened with the prayer ot the Episcopal Women said in unison. Mrs.

Paul Apple, who presided, was given standing applause In recognition for "a job well done" as president last year. She is beginning her second term. Mrs. W. J.

Kelley, vice president, presented the 1966 proposed budget of $1,235, which was approved. Mrs. Kelley reported on the proposed projects for raising funds to meet the new budget, listing the spring luncheon and style show to be held in Feburary. and the Mexican supper and Country Cupboard to be held in the fall. The annual luncheon and style show has been set for Feb.

19, at 12:30 p.m., in the new West Side Elementary School in Angleton. Mrs. Arden Delaney and Mrs. Hannah Vaughn will serve as co-chairmen. Mrs.

TedGriesenbecklsthe ticket chairman. Tickets are priced at S2 each and none will be sold at the door. Mrs. W. Brown Slaughter is in charge of publicity.

It was announced that the 117th Diocesan Council will be held in Galveston on Feb. 1012. Trinity Church of Galveston will host the Council. The Rev. Roger Cilley, formerly of Holy Comforter Church, is Trinity rector.

Announcement was also made that the annual 65thbusi- ness meeting of Episcopal Churrh Women will be held on Feb. 11 and 12 in the Marine Miss Ellison honored Miss Sandra Ellison of Lake Jackson, whose marriage to Dick McCleney of Angleton will be an event of Feb. 5. was honored recently with a miscellaneous shower in the Community Room at the Angleton Bank of Commerce. Hostesses were.Mrs..M..

H. Cole, Mrs. L. Macon, Mrs. Frank Barker, Mrs.

i-J; T. Humphreys, Mrs: M. V.Mont- gomery Mrs. San Felder, and Mrs. W.

B. Hanks. They presented carnation corsages to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Sam F. El- lison of Lake Jackson, and the prospective groom'smoth- er, Mrs.

Tom A. McCleney of Angleton. The hostesses' giftstoMlss Ellison were a white blanket and the arrangement of orchid and white pompon mums which centered the main table. Refreshments included pineapple punch, coffee and cake, Mfss Ellison and her fiance have scheduled their wedding for 7 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of Lake Jackson, with the Rev.

John H. Beard officiating. Ballroom at the "Flagship Hotel. Delegates elected to the Council from Holy Comforter are Mrs. Arden Delaney, Mrs.

McDutf. Mrs. Slaughter, and Mrs. Frank T. Smith.

Alternates are Mrs. Minor Smith, Mrs. Grant Herbst, Mrs. Apple, and Mrs. Cleveland Davis.

Plans were made for alternates and delegates to attend a meeting and luncheon in New- p-ulf on Friday, Jan. 28. Holy Comforter Women voted to purchase a Coke machine with a water fountain for use In the new parish house. Mrs. Apple announced the appointment of committee chairmen for the current year.

Heading the standing committees are Mrs. James Bailey, devotions; Mrs. Minor Smith, mission education: Mrs. Thurman Green. Christian social relations; Mrs.

E. A. Davis, United Thank offering. And, Mrs. George Davis, Book of Remembrance; Mrs.

Bert Phillips, supply. Special committee chairmen include Mrs. Frank T. Smith, Holy Comforter Memorial Fund: Mrs. JamesMalandruc- rolo, hospitality; Mrs.

Cleveland Davis, program; visitation, all Women of the Church; Mrs. McWlllie Davis, kitchen, Mrs. McDuff, publicity; Mrs. W. B.

Prewitt, telephone, as- sited by Mrs. Frank T. Smith, Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. Ivy MacDonald, Mrs.

James Bailey, and Mrs. Slaughter. Also, Mrs. Arden Delaney, SOS; Mrs. Apple and Mrs.

Kelley, yearbook: Mrs. George Sheffield, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Hicks, scrapbook. large selection of rtcarve iiite in 14 Karat Gold just say "CHARGE IT His $29,50, Hers $27.50 His $45.00. Hers $39.50 Hers His $32 His 129,50 his 550,00, Her? $37,50 Hm IJ7.S9 His Htft "SentfMiiiWfcrrtorqWPON JEWELRf order Division), 33? Tsrpsn Inn Village, Texgs or Phoie BE 3 OF ORDON'S jgweuEBs TARPON JNN VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Tumllnson, 142 Bernard, lute are parents of the groom.

The Rev. B. B. Hahklns led the Couple in their double ring vows In a setting enhanced with a pair of candelabra and baskets filled with mums and gladioli, accented with greenery. Alice Mills provided the nuptial selections, Including and "WhltherThou Goest." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white satin and lace.

The fitted lace bodice was styled with long sleeves and a Sabrlna neckline. The skirt of white satin swept Into a train. tier headdress held a tulle veil and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink rosebuds centered with a purple-throated white orchid. Diana Mtlcel was the maid of honor and bridesmaid was Sherry Woolems. They wore dresses of pink brocaded satin, and headdresses fashioned with a self fabric rose and matching pink tulle veils.

They carried nosegays of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Richard E. Asher was the best man, and Billy E. Tum- llnson was the groomsman. Candles were lighted by Annette Woolems andClndyHall, and John W.

Jenna and Kenyon Hamilton served as ushers. For the occasion, Ihebride's mother wore a pink dressmaker suit, while gloves, a pink hat, and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The mother of the groom chose aptnsuit, matching hat, black bag and shoes. Her corsage was also pink rosebuds. Fellowship hall at the church was the setting for the reception following the ceremony.

An arrangement of white mums and pink gladioli decorated the refreshment table which held a three tier wedding cake and a crystal punrh service. Members of the house party for the reception were Sandra Llttlefleld and Oarlmie nob- son. For going away, the bride wore a pink wool suit with black accessories and the orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs.Tumllnson are presently making their home In Clute.

He Is serving with the U.S. Army and Is scheduled to leave Feb. forSalgon. He attended Brazosport High School but completed his high school education after enter- Ing the Army, She Is a graduate of Columbia High School and attended Wharton County Junior College. Ethel HD Club plans MOD dance Friday WILD PEACH Plans tor sponsoring a March of Dimes Dance were made at the Tuesday morning meeting of the Ethel Home Demonstration Club.

The dance Is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday at the Wild Peach Community House. Admission is 75 cents per person and music for dancing will be furnished by Ronnie Ellis and The Originals. Also, It was announced that the Wild; Peacn Mothers' March wUljbe on Friday, beginning at 6 p.m. The program for the meet- Ing was presented by Mrs.

Geraldlne S. Lee, County Home Demonstration agent. Her topic was "Food and Nutrition." Mrs. M. A.

Wahl was In charge of recreation, with prizes going toMrs.S, D. Hunt who also gave the devotional for the meeting, and Mrs. Sidney Roberts. Mrs. G.

H. Dlehl won the mystery package. Mrs. G. A.

Honeycutt and Mrs. L. E. Shull found tho dimes in their cake. This means that they will furnish cakes for the next meeting.

Secret pal names were drawn for the coming six months. The meeting, held in the Wild Peach Community House, was attended by 20 members and two visitors, Mrs. Claude Scott and Mrs. Blanche Gage. Cake, coffee and punch were served by the hostesses, Mrs.

Vada Moore and Mrs. E. Townsend. Lake 1st Methodist slates mission study Mon Tue Wed 1 9 LAKE JACKSON A mission study is scheduled at the First Methodist Church for every Sunday evening next month, beginning Feb. 6 with a snack supper at 5:30 p.m.

In Wesley Hall, Each family is to bring either sandwiches or dessert. Drinks will be provided. New members of the church will be honored. Adults, Junior highs and seniors will go to the sanctuary for a fil m'to introduce the study, and will then go to their own groups for discussion. Sessions are to end at 7:30.

There will be child care for nursery-age children, and separate sessions for Kindergarten, Elementary III- IV, and V-V1 boys and girls. The study topic for adults and senior highs will be "Claimed by God for Missions." Presentation leaders for adults are Raymond Honea, San Edqulst, Harry Spell, and Connie Courtney. There will be six discussion groups, led by Dick Griffin, Bob McC Jure, Roy YJnJng, Bobby Legler, Leonard Bay, and Leonard YaugM, The topic (or the junior highs will be "United In Mis- John prtc, who was born Jan. 21 at Community Hospital, is a new resident of FREE. PORT.

He weif bed sly pounds, two and one -fourth ounces at brith, and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buchheit. Shelley Oenlse will majte her home in LAKE JACRJSON. She weighed pounds, 10 she was bojrn, pital.

She jig tne ter Mr. Rogers. dpgh- sion and Work," Kindergarten and elementary grades will have an opportunity for "Music, Story 'n Fun" sessions with a general mission theme. There will be no evening services during February. Each group will have a devotional time as part of their session.

With the exception of the first Sunday, sessions will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Study books, prlrird at $1, are available at the church. Are faces going out of style? PARIS (AP) The growing suspicion that faces are going out of style gained Impetus with the spring fashion collection shown at the House of Jeanne Lanvln. Brawn epitomized by broad shoulders was designer Jules Crahay's substitute for beauty of the visage-at least' in many instances during the show of suits and dresses particularly, There has been a tendency in previous collections In America and Italy, as well as in Paris thus far, to hide the womanly face under hanks of ha)r, eye makeup, bonnets with ties that muzzle the mouths, nose-nuzzling scarves, hoods and sunglasses. At Lanvin's, the broad- shouldered misses tied chiffon hoods under their chins, hoods that fitted close to the noses, with sunglasses over these.

Wide-brimmed hats dipped down over the forehead, On the oiherhand, what remained to be seen of the fare wajj sometimes eulogized by crisp white halos that framed them. Brawny broad shoulders Were emphasized and re-em pliasized in suits built square MK. AND MRS. OSCAK EUGENE TUMLINSON Recite double ring marriage vows Photo by Jack Grepnlxjrg Miss McGregor feted with bridal shower LAKE JACKSON Miss Tyli-ne McGregor of Lake Jackson was complimented with a bridal shower Friday evening In the Lake Jackson State Hank Annux. Miss McGregor will become the bride of William (BUI) Edmlston at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday In a ceremony at the Lake Jackson Church of Christ. Both are students at Sam Houston College. Hostesses for the pre-nup- tlal event were Mrs. Grady Lee, Mrs. Ted Merchant, Mrs, Joe Mitchell, Mrs.

Aubrey Lovett, and Mrs. H. L. Stephens. Miss Rayncll of Abilene Christian College registered the guests.

Miss Harriet Stephens, also a student at Abilene Christian; Miss Nancy Stephens, Tyler Junior College: Miss Allle Kay Lov- utt. University of Houston; and Miss Linda McGrugor, sister of tho bride-to-be, assisted the hostesses. A blue and yullow color was carried out In the floral arrangements, the ti- bie cloth, candles, and the horviree's corsage. After Miss McGregor opened ami displayed her gifts, refreshments of cookies, coffee, nuts and mints vtvre.3«trv- od from silver appuIntim'tiM, to the more than -10 who attended the shower. Pythian Sisters install FREEPOUT Now officers 0 of the Pytltlnn Slslors Lodge, Gulf Temple 122, wore Installed recently.

Installing officer Edna Itld- dle was assisted by Jonnlov Itasimissun as grand manager, and llattle Mao AI wood as grand senior, Officers Installed wore Christine Freeman, past chief; Until Fielder, most chief; Hae Baker, excellent senior; Kallt' Daniels, excel-, lent Junior; Tominle Logon, manager: Annie Freuman, secretary: Sammye McOoiieal, treasurer. Harlwra Freeman, protector; Ik'ltyThompson, guard and Polly Corbltt, musician. Officers tlwn elected ari' () Huth Fielder, Brand representative; Polly Corbltt, alter- unto; Annie Freeman, press correspondent; Wright and Christine Freeman, trustees: Hallo Mao Alwood, captain of degree staff; and llaz- ul West, dlrwlor of works. Committees appointed by tht most chief include Polly Corbllt. Mao Ilaker, and Hattlf Mai; Atwood.

flowers: Clirlstlni' Frecinaii, Hwlty Thompson, ami Jennlov lias- mussen, resolution loiter. Officers will serve as tlw visit lilt; Kefreshmvnt.s of cake, saivil- vrlclios, coffee. ami hot chocolate wore served at the clow of the PORK IS PRECIOUS AND BEEF BOOMING NEW YORK (AP) Pork Is precious am! twt-f Is booming. So home economists advising shoptwrs la choose less popular, cheaper variety such as liver, heart and lon- RUO. Word from the cattlemen Is hardly encouraging.

John H. Guthrle of vllle, told the American National Cattlemen's Association convention In Kansas City this week beef was going to Us more and more expensive. He said although 5 per cent more was slaughtered la.it year, It provided 3 per cunt less moat because there was less fattening of the animals at feiullot.1. Pork have tin- highest point In 17 years, irul run Into coitittnior resl.tlancp. Housewives used chicken Instead.

I Ik'ii the of chick -i vti.1 dwindled am) ruse. It Is not only meut prices thai are up. The federal government has slarlctl selling surplus corn in an attempt to hold prices down. Production of honey, tomatu Juice and canned poaches pears will have Iwendowii. increasing (he prlco With all of (his, muni of Agriculture predicts tin' nation's food bill this year will reach 80 for man, woman and child In tho sleeveless dresses.

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