The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 5

CELEBRATING HIS first birthday In Mathcw David Hurr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Hurr of Channelview. Grand- jxirents are Mr.

ana Mrs. Aubrey K. Hurr of Bay town. Mrs. Dorothy Mehuuion of Houston and Jack Romine of Dayton.

Mrs. Odelle LaBauve of Highlands and Mrs. A. V. Kambo Dayton are grea! grandmothers.

Talk- Humble Group Elects Officers Bridge highlights this week include election of officers for the Humble Duplicate Bridge Club and an individual tournament scheduled by the Baytown Duplicate Bridge Club. Dick Moravck was elected president of (he Humble Duplicate Bridge Club Monday night at the duplicate games in the Community House. Serving with him are S. B. Hickerson, vice president; Mrs.

S. P. Blumberg, secretary; Durward Bailey, treasurer; R. L. Hull, statistician; and Mrs.

J. O. Kel- ler, American Contract Bridge League secretary. Directors elected are Ben Love, Fred Hederhorst, Gordon Denning and 0. H.

Dawson. Moravek says that tentative plans are to announce the winner of the club championship on Jan. 23 at their regularly scheduled bridge game at the Community House. The trophy will be presented at that time. The club is also planning a master point night for Feb.

14. Winners of Monday night's games were, north and south, Mr. Committees Appointed For Highlands HD Club Program Strickland Feted On 83rd Birthday Forty-lour relatives met at tile home of H. C. Strickland in Splendora to help him celebrate his 83rd birthday.

Dinner and gifts to the honoree were a highlight of the occasion. His children are Mrs. T. VV. Dunaway of Trinity; Mrs.

J. T. Humphries of Baytown; Mrs. J. D.

Haden, Mrs. L. L. Lucas, Mrs. C.

E. Lucas and H. N. Strickland all of Splendora, Mrs. Ray Prince of Highlands and Mrs.

LeRoy Mayer of Porters. Miss Lucy Sanders of Baytown was also a guest at the celebration. PEOPLE WHO KMOW ABOUT RELIABILITY OF MY FUTURE BOSS CONSIDER THEY HAVE 3OMETHIN6 TO BE -THANKFUL Mrs. F. Wiggins chairmen of various committees in Home Demonstration Club work at a meeting with Mrs.

C. N. Adams Wednesday. Mi's. Frances KaiiiiiiSki heads the card committee and Mrs.

N. D. Ausley will be in charge of citizenship and the civil defense work. Mrs. A.

J. Courtney is chairman of consumer education and devotionals will be brought -by Mrs. J. R. Barrow.

Mrs. C. L. Mullinix will name members to assist her on the exhibit portion of club work and she will also head the education- ixpansion phase of the program. The finance, health, nutrition and safety programs will be under the direction of Mrs.

Ralph Clendenen. Her assistants will be Mrs. Mack Ford, Mrs. A. J.

Courtney, Mrs. Clarence Tyler and Mrs. Ellis Stagner. News and information concerning club work will be under direction of Mrs. H.

C. Fulmer and Mrs. N. D. Ausley, assisted by Mrs.

Ford. Recreation chairman is Mrs. E. E. Stagner and yearbook program planning and suggestions, Mrs.

Cartha Ritchey. Council delegate, Mrs. Mullinix. reported that HD news chairmen will meet Jan. 23 and that Mrs.

Frances P. McCulloch, county HD agent, would conduct a course in parliamentary procedure Jan. 19. The State HDA meeting will be held in San Angelo and District Eleven conference will be held March 9 in Liberty. The National HDA meeting will be held at the University of Maine in Bangor, Aug.

27-30. Provisions are now be- ins; made for a chartered bus for HD women of Harris county. A workshop on glove making using leather or fabric, will be hold Jan. 31. Each workshop leader will learn to fit a pattern to suit the individual's hand.

Mrs. Wiggins was elected delegate nominee from the Highlands club. Nominees from all clubs in the county will be on the ballot from which three names will become winners to represent Harris county at the District Eleven meeting. The next three highest runners-up will be named delegate alternates. A plant, shrub and seed sale was planned for the February meeting.

Mrs. L. W. Chandler's name was added to the rolls as a member and guests were Mrs. H.

L. Dawkins and Mrs. Betty Adams. and Mrs. W.

K. Fuderbaugh, 'irst; Mrs. E. T. Dahlquist and Mrs.

W. A. Jones, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matherne, third.

East and west winners were Mrs. S. P. Blumberg and R. L.

Hull, first; Mrs. E. Neville and Mrs. Marjorie Hillis, second; and Durward Bailey and Fred Hederhorst, third. The Wednesday morning session of the Baytown Duplicate bridge Club has an individual tournament slated for 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday at the Community House. In addition to the fractional master points which will be given, prizes will be awarded the winners. Mrs. Robert GiDette, duplicate club chairman for the Baytown Service League which sponsors the Baytown Duplicate Club, says that it will not be necessary to bring a partner to participate in the tournament. 0.

H. Dawson will direct. Jack Furbee will direct the scheduled master point game at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Community House. Winners for the Wednesday morning games this week are Mrs.

James Harrop and Mrs. William Harrop, second. Winners of the Wednesday night games of the Pasadena Duplicate Club were Col. and Mrs. R.

Smedberg, first; Bob Rimkus and Riesser, second; Mrs. L. Piwetz and Mrs. G. H.

Riesser, third; and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith of Baytown, fourth.

TERRY LEE DODD, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. IXxkl 1308 Oak, is celebrating his third birthday with a party.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graham and Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Dodd all of Baytown. Terry Lee has one sister, Dy- sanna, 5-vears-oId.

Grandmothers Donate To Drive Highlands Grandmothers Club voted to contribute S5 to the March of Dimes at the business meeting with Mrs. Charlie Shepherd. Several Highlands Grandmothers will enter the contest, "It Could Be You," when 'the sweetest Grandmother in the Easter parade' will be named winner ad receive a new spring outfit. The contest is sponsored by National Federation. An invitation was read from GMC, charter 115 in Houston for club members to attend their annual polio fund raising party held in an American Legion Hall.

Mrs. Louise Liles was admitted as a new member and other names of prospective members were announced. Eleven members were present with president, Mrs. Mattie Musslewhite presiding. The first blood transfusion on record was given to Pope Innocent VIII in 1492.

Caseys To Reside In Huntsviltt Mist Nanah Beatrice Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lee Baker, Sr. of Crosby became the bride of Lawrence Eberly Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Drouett Casey of Baytown, in a ceremony Thursday night in the Crosby Methodist Church. The Rev, Joseph Jones officiated at the service. White satin bows with candles, greenery, white stock and white gladiolas decorated the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white silk taffeta and re-embroidered Alencon lace. The sculptured bodice of the lace was fashioned with a portrait decolietage outlined with motifs of the lace, which came into the back where small French buttons extended.

A fold of the silk encircled the waistline of the gracefully tiered skirt which swept into a circular court train. From a crown of pearls, tiers of silk illusion draped over the shoulders to fingertip length. She carried a covered Bible with white roses and ribbons. Mrs. John Beckendorf of Bren- hain served her sister as matron of honor.

She selected a burgandy velvet dress with a circlt of green buds as her headdress. She carrid pink Camillas. Gwn Drouett Casey, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers were Hugh Lee Baker brother of the bride, Phillip Ray Baker and Jack Lawson Baker. The reception, which was in the church parlor, included Miss Sandra Miller, Miss Faye Doskocil of Crosby, Miss Lynette Bishop, Miss Judy Bowers, Mrs.

Ben Doskocil Jr. of Croiby and Bob Thompson in dw hnuaeparty. The serving table centered with an arrangement white stock and featured a wed dine cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The couple left immediately afterward for a wedding trip to Bitari. Miss, and are to return Sunday.

For her traveling en- seble. the bride selected a chard knit, suit with boxy jacket and ilim skirt. Acceuoriei MRS. LAWRENCE EBERLY CASEY Wedding Trip To Biloxi Witnesses Are Attending Training Meet In Pasadena "Most of those associated with the Baytown Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses are planning to attend a three day training program at the PAL Building, Pasadena Rodeo Grounds in Pasadena Friday through Sunday," announced John K. Pierce presiding minister of the group here.

"The purpose of the assembly," continued Pierce, "is to help Jehovah's Witnesses in the greater Houston area to receive additional training for their ministry service, which is carried to people in their homes earthwide. Nearly 100 area residents will attend." The conference begins at 6:45 The compact that looks and drives like twice the price! Valiants low price is your second-best reason to buy. p.m. Friday, with the model ministry school and service meeting. Witnesses from 26 congregations in the Gulf Coast area will attend this assembly, and many of them will participate in the programs.

One Baytown resident, Linda Pierce of 116 Gresham, will present a short talk on the theme, "Publishing the News of Freedom for All Mankind," as part of the Friday evening program. Saturday's sessions will continue the theme of the assembly, "Be Taught by Jehovah" by empha sizing the need for constant broadening of Scriptural knowledge, and the Importance of teaching in a Christian's ministry. Baptismal a highlight of the assembly, are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Climaxing the conference, a free public Bible lecture, "Is God Interested in the Affairs of Men?" will be given at 3 p.m.

Sunday. The speaker will be W. L. Mackey, a special traveling representative of the Watchtower Bible Tract Society and district supervisor in the southwest. Other special visiting personnel will include C.

W.r Fisher, circuit servant for this area. Ample cafeteria and refreshment arrangements, plus other services have been provided by volunteer workers for the anticipated 2,500 persons that will attend the convention. "Jehovah's Witnesses extend a cordial invitation to everyone to attend any and all sessions of this three-day meeting. 1 concluded Pierce, "and thry announce that no collections will" be taken at any time." YWA Will Have Popcorn Party For Rest Home Young Women's Association of Central Baptist Church will deliver popcorn and candy to Happy Harbour Rest Home in La Porte for a pop corn party Tuesday. The activity will be their community missions project for this month.

Members will leave for La Porte at 6 p.m. from Delia Robberson's home, 301 Bowie. Associational fWA banquet is scheduled for Feb. 6 at Second Baptist Church. Dress will be semi-formal and cost will be 51.

YWA House Party will be Feb. 10-12 in Corpus Christi. Girls planning to attend will pay 52.25 now and $6 later. These three future events were discussed at a recent meeting in the home of Miss Martha Lilly, counselor, 415 A Forrest. Mary Larkin had charge of the program, "Remember This 1 concerning the Alamo Indian Reservation in New Mexico.

Refreshments were served to nine guests. nate of Robert B. and fa attcrtnf Ut CoOap. husband, ate JUEUB received hit decne Iran taw received hit HotMtoo Slate They will rote (Mr tax Huntsville when to MM uate work at SBSTC and Mrs. Casey cantinatt her andermd- uate studies.

PlumwoodClub Plans Party The Phunwood Garden Club completed plant Wednesday at their meeting in the home of Mn. W. S. MacKinnon, 2004 Colby, for a games party from 1 to 4 p.m. Feb.

9 in the Community House. Mrs. John Kaipiuk win be chairman for the party Kith Jack Norton heading the publicity committee, Mrs. Vt. S.

MacKinnon in charge of tickets and Mrs. W. L. Parker in charge ot The Wednesday meeting featured a demonstration on me designing and marking of presented by Mrs. H.

E. Rheaume of Reo's Florist The home was decorated with arrangements of yellow and bronze mums. Cake squares and coffee were served to eight members by Mrs. M. E.

Rhoden and Mrs. MacKinnon, co-hostesses. wfll be Feb. L. It Perry, Oottr, with Mrs.

JCL Skating Party ROBERT E. LEE Chapter of the Junior Classical League will have an ice skating party from 8 to J10 p.m. Saturday at the Ice Land Skating Rink in Houston. San Diego County, in California, has approximately the same area as the whole state of Connecticut. YOUKE LOOKING AT THE FIRST! Now, this is our idea of the way a compact should look.

Trim as a a flair that has nothing hand-me-down about it. 1961 Valiant prices begin $100 lower than before. And this new low price brings you Torsion-Aire suspension, welded Unibody, a pepper pot of an inclined engine. For looks and liveliness, for long life and low cost, the top compact this year is Valiant. Come see the man who sells them! Women Will Sponsor Spaghetti Meal A chicken and spaghetti supper is slated for Feb.

4 at Redeemer Lutheran Church, to be sponsored by the Society of Helping Hands. Mrs. N. E. Luker was appointed chairman of the supper at a society meeting Tuesday night at the church annex.

She will be assisted by Mrs. B. C. Buescher and Mrs. C.

A. Hansen. Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m. on that night. Sixteen members attended the meeting which was hosted by Mrs.

J. Higginbotham and Mrs. H. Bremer. Mrs.

C. A. Hansen, presented the program on mission work emphasizing the work in Ambur, India. For fliat New Spring Look! Chech you can bank on Tn woven cotton, tha coliarltis jacket a bright from ih pocket; shapely ihaath tweater-look top; danglti "golden" wins frwn, norohy belt. Black and white, olive and boig wfTrff.

Sizes 5 to 15. OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of FALL and WINTER LADIES' DRESSES SUITS SWEATERS ROBES SPORTSWEAR Many of these have been in stock last than three AH are this year's newest styles and colors many light weight enough to Valiant! A Chrytslcr-cngincered product, at your Phjmoutli-Valmvl dealer's 1 Wonderful fitting in a princess ''slip. it tailored stylo or hu-o- i trimmed. No. XM8 comes in sizes LM.

In slip and panties U'i. W-i. 'AH-. take of 39-inch fabric. SenJ in coins for thfs pattern to IRIS LANE.

(caro of TV Bayiown Box 1190, New York 1 1(V for each Pattern for first class mailing. i Pattern book 50c. REDUCED UP TO AND LESS.