The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 5

STEPHANIE LYN GaJIatin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Gallatin of 400 E. Sterling, is celebrating her sixth birthday Tuesday with a party.

She has a sister, Terrl Lyn, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hargrave Sr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Gallatin, all of Baytown, and John Marek of Pasadena. Great grandmothers are Mrs. E. T.

Gallatin and Mrs. G. O. Wiseman, both of Houston. What, When And Where TUESDAY East Harris County Registered Nurses, p.m., San Jacinto Methodist Hospital conference room.

Ladies Auxiliary to Ihe Veterans of Foreign Wars, 8 p.m. VKW I'ost. League of Women Voters, a.m., John Hughes, Tan-arach; 7:30 p.m., Airs. Tom Grail, Mockingbird. WEDNESDAY Book Review Club, fkliO a.m.

Citizens Savings. League of Women Voters, a.m.. Community Building. Priscilla Club, p.m., Florence Quinn, Kilgore. American Association of University Women, p.m., Community liuilding.

THURSDAY Women Golfers, i) a.m.. Goose Creek Country Club. Duplicate Bridge, 10 a.m., Community Building. Ladies Auxiliary lo Senior citizens, 1 p.m., Community Building. Epsiion i'si, p.m..

Community Building. TOI'S, p.m., San Jacinto cafeteria. Beauceant. p.m., Mall. Fill DAY Minerva.

II) a.m., Mrs. S. O'Olive, 5521 Bayway. SATL'KIMV Lee College Faculty Wives, M) a.m., 107 lied Bud. Uayshore Wagon Wheel Square Dancers, 8 p.m., Kniglils of Pythias Hall.

Mrs. Robert Douglas Jr. Make Home In Baytown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant Douglas Jr.

are making their home in Baytown following their Jan. 31 wedding at Highlands First Baptist Church. The bride, the former Miss Betty June Jones, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L.

Jones of Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant Douglas Sr. of Sheldon are parents of the groom.

Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev. Bonner C. Magness. Mrs. Charles Freeman, organist, and David Hiller, soloist, provided the nuptial music.

Three candelabra and baskets of white mums decorated the altar setting. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a peau de sole gown made by Mrs. Douglas Adams. The bodice and sleeves were of Alencon lace. The Watteau train was of matching lace.

Her tulle veil depended from clusters of lace leaves accented with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. Mrs. L. W.

Givens of Dallas, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Beverly Douglas of Sheldon, the groom's sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Lisa Jones of Highlands, cousin of the bride. They wore turquoise and gold brocade gowns with matching bow headpieces. Their bouquets were of yellow mums. Fred Ferguson of Sheldon was best man.

Groomsmen were Jesse Mosley of Sheldon and Sammy Miers of Houston, brother-in-law of the groom. Craig Hillhouse of Baytown and Tim Lyons of Houston were ushers. Carrie Higgingbotham of Texas City, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Darroll Jones of Houston, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Candlelighters were' Randy Douglas of Sheldon, brother of the groom, and Tommy Moore of Highlands, cousin of the bride. In the houseparty for the reception that followed were Miss Brenda Douglas and Miss Deb- orah Douglas of Sheldon, sisters of the groom; Miss Mary Parrish of Baytown; Mrs.

J. A. Higginbotham, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Lois Havard of Highlands; and Mrs. Sammy Miers, of Houston, sister of the groom. The bride chose a three-piece blue, beige and white suit with beige accessories for the wedding trip to Port Neches.

A graduate of Robert B. Lee High School, the bride attended Lee College and is employed in Highlands. The groom is a graduate of King High School, attended Lee College and attends the University of Houston. He is employed in La Porte. Out-of-town guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Jeffcoat, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jeffcoat and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Abell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cole and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jones of Houston and Mr. and Mrs.

Jeff Higginbotham of Texas City. Goose Creek Girl Scout neighborhood family night dinner will be held March 14 at the Community Building. Glen Walker will be the guest speaker. A service team training session will be held at 9:30 a.m. Feb.

25 at the Community Building. Those receiving their five- year pins at the last meeting were Mrs. Gus Bradley, Mrs. Charles Schulze, Mrs. Kent Bums, Mrs.

Elmer Hargis, Mrs. W. W. Crawford and Mrs. Arnold Zubik.

Two new leaders MRS. ROBERT BRYANT DOUGLAS JR. Formerly Miss Betty June Jones West Baytown Girl Scouts Name Day Camp, Training Session Dates Mrs. R. W.

Cox, West Bay town Neighborhood Chairman gave dates for Day Camp a' Dussen Park near Sheldon June 2-12; Boys Harbor in Clear Lake Dussen Park and White Park June 16-26; Boys Harbor, July 14-25; Boys Harbor July 28- Aug. 7. Mrs. Cox announced troop ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE HARRIS COUNTY RECONCILIATION CLINIC PSYCHOANALYST AND MARRIAGE COUNSELOR Hie clinic is to help you solve probfems, primarily marital iiml sexual, resulting: in worry, teiwion, futtt, irritability, inferiority, fatigue and fears, and to help you (fain a deeper understanding of yourself and others. Special parent ami child counseling is offered.

8303 Gulf Freeway Suite 105 Houston. Texas Phone 649-4488 24 Hours camp skills training will be Feb. 25 and 27 and March 4 at Sun Valley Methodist Church, Houston. A 15 hour Girl Scout aids training course will be March 6 to 20 at Sun Valley Methodist Church. Officers for 1969 are Mrs.

Cox, chairman, Mrs. Carl Koenig, secretary. Service team organizers are Mrs. Jerry Rubac and Mrs. Joe Roeder.

Consultants are Mrs. Koenig, Mrs. J. L. Brown, Mrs.

Ted Kloesel, Mrs. R. F. Cuthbertson and Mrs. W.

E. Warner. Neighborhood banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. March 15 at the Community Building. Chairman of the banquet is Mrs.

E. R. Bell; ticket chairman is Mrs. Joe Roeder Sr. Brownie Troop 302 toured the Baytown Sun, visited Burke Ba- FINAL CLEARANCE ALL PRICES CUT Way Below Assorted Street Dresses After 5's PRICE WERE NOW BROKEN LOTS Skirts Sweaters Capris Blouses Sportswear Handbags Jewelry NOW FINAL ter Planetarium to see "In The Seginning," visited the Zoo and had a picnic.

These girls are working on a cookbook pro- ect. Leader is Mrs. Jimmie R. Woods; co-leader, Mrs. Lynn Saunders.

Brownie Troop 741 gave a Valentine party for the children at Child Care Center 2. The jirls played games with the children, served refreshments and gave them favors they had made. Leader is Mrs. Ruel Casey; co-leader, Mrs. Linday McDaniel.

Troop 1596 had a court of awards with Patty Comeaux, Nora Coy, Patricia Garey, Ellen Hornsby and Nancy Orsak iresenting the flags. The Troop presented three skits, "Responsibilities of a Citizen" to earn the active citizen badge. Those presented this badge were indy Bowen, Brenda Casey, Dathy Combs, Patty Comeaux, Nora Coy, Patricia Garey, Elen Homsby, Martha Hinojosa, Janice Kristek, Donna Lively, Kathhy Martinez, Nancy Orsak Debra Santana, Sharon Schneider, Regina Williamson and JeanieWhatlev. Other awards were given to indy Bowen, Cathy Combs, Mora Coy, Ellen Hornsby, Debra Santana, Nancy Orsak, Kathy Martinez, Donna Lively, Regina Williamson. The parents and girls were served refreshments by Mrs.

J. O. Casey, Mrs. C. C.

Williamson, Mrs. Eddie Orsak and Mrs. D. L. Garey.

Leader Mrs. H. M. Combs, and co-leader Mrs. D.

F. Whatley, presented the awards. Troop 1732 members are making Indian dresses, shoes, drums and jewelry for the banquet. Leader is Mrs. Joe Roeder, Sr.

co- leaders are Mrs. Silas A. Wood and Mrs. Donald M. Huron.

Piper Troop 1397 is planning a camping trip March 28 at Camp Robinwood. Three patrols are working on badges. Patrol leaders are Sharon Perkins, Barbara Roy, Linda Wallace and Eva Chervenka. Scribe is Dorene Munez, treasure re, Kendra Jessee. Leader is Mrs.

Elsie Chervenka; co- leader Mrs. Koenig. Senior Girl Scout Troop H99 will have a breakfast from 7:30 to 11 a.m. March 9 at St. Joseph Cafeteria for a fund raising project.

Menu will include ham, eggs, toast. Price is 75 cents per person. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. C. C.

Williamson, 427-4003. Leader is Mrs. Ted Kloesel, co-leader, Mrs. Lane Dodgen. Sagfcrom Woman World MARTHA ANN HEMPHILL Editor GLENA PFENNIG Editor Tuesday, Februray 25, 1969 Goose Creek Neighborhood Schedules Family Night Dinner Plans are now being made for he three neighborhoods in Bay- own to hold a joint meeting at Casa Mare May 16.

Mrs. Eveyn Kennedy will be in charge of games and songs. Everyone is to bring a sack lunch. Troop 1582 is busy making plans for Girl Scout Week and dinner. The will take a were invested, Mrs.

Hugh notius and Mrs. Jim Pearce. Cor- Workshops Are Planned "Know Your Schools," will be topic of the Baytown City Council of Parent Teacher Associations Workshop at DeZavala Elementary School, at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. On the panel will be Mrs.

Robert Kelly, preschool; Herbert Zimmerman, elementary school; Mrs. MontezeBotkin, junior high school; Seaborn Cravey, high school; Mrs. Carmel Norton, sex education and girls physical education; Pete Sultis, athletics and boys' physical education; and Mrs. Karl Opryshek, school board president. A question and answer period will follow.

"The Challenge and the Chance," film on the report of he governor's committee on public school education was viewed by 30 persons at Stephen Austin Elementary School auditorium. This report is the result of a two year study. At last week's City Council workshop, Mrs, W. E. Warner, council home and family Irving chairman, gave the meditation with Mrs.

D. W. Transou, presiding and introducing Mrs. Karl Opryshek, school board president; and Curtis 'Herring, director of instruction and curriculum, following the film. These persons discussed the governor's committee report and answered questions.

ROBIN A'LISA Bauer, daughter of PO 2. C. and Mrs. C. M.

Bauer of Hakatra, Japan, is celebrating her first birthday Tuesday. She has a sister, Dawn Michelle, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Bauer of Tnlsa, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Havard of Highlands.

Great grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holms of North Platte, Mrs. Emma Bauer of Bridgeport, and W. K.

Jackson of Day- Urn, Clyde Havard of Cleveland and Mrs. Vera Havard of Whltesboro. Names 'N Notes DENTON (Sp) Joanna McCormick of Baytown was among 50 Texas Woman's University students who were initiated into Omega Rho Alpha, honorary English fraternity of freshmen and sophomores, at the February meeting of the organization. Membership consists of Eng lish majors, students making in either semester of freshman English, and students whose writing is read on the annual Freshman Writers' Pro gram or whose writing is published in the Daedalian Quarterly, literary magazine sponsored by the TWU Department of English. Mrs.

J. C. Martin was hostess for the monthly class meeting of Ihe Phebian Class of Baptist Temple Church. Mrs'. M.

L. Coward, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Martin presented the devotion. Bible quiz winner was Mrs.

B. D. Hindman. Six members attended. he family night ixth grade girls to the Alabama Coushatta ndian Reservation near Liv- ngston.

At the next meeting, the 'ourth graders will present a program on "Our Cabana." The ifth graders will do a skit and song fest on "Our Chalet." At time they will receive their World Association Pin. Troop 940 entertained the juests at the Monk's Home Feb. 15 with songs and skits. Troop 1559 plans to visit the police station and to make "sit- upons." Troop 590 wishes to thank everyone who helped with the cookie sales, especially Mrs. Zubik, cookie chairman.

The jirls are planning to visit the 3aytown City Council meeting on Feb. 27 to see how it functions and to learn more about city government A trip to Sea- Araraa with a beach outing is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark Cole will be at home in Baytown following their marriage Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Threadgill of Highlands. The bride is the former Miss Beverly Kay Threadgill. Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Cole of Norman, are the groom's parents. The Rev.

Mark Lewis of Highlands United Methodist Church, conducted the ceremony before baskets of gladioli, stephanotis and greenery. Mrs. Marguerite Harris of Houston played piano music and Jerry Don Smith, the bride's cousin, sang. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Threadgill chose a white velvet gown with empire waistline and sleeves edged in pear! and satin braid with pearl loop accent. The bride designed and made her own gown.

Her mantilla veil, bordered in lace, was made by her mother. She carried white roses and stephanotis with red velvet tubing atop her Rainbow Bible. She also carried a lace handkerchief belonging to the groom's great aunt, Mrs. C. R.

Mrs. Transou Is Honored By Lamar PTA It was "Betty Transou Night" when Lamar Parent Teacher Association observed Founder's Day Tuesday in the school auditorium. W. C. Herring, deputy uperintendent, curriculum and guidance, set the scene for the surprise honoring Mrs.

David Transou. He recounted his earliest experiences with PTA in another district where it was locally known as the "ball and aat club." From a group that aurchased athletic equipment or the school, he came to Baytown and became acquainted with the real aims of 3 TA. As principal at Sam Houston Elementary School, he 'irst met. Mrs. Transou when she began her work in Baytown's Mrs.

Transou is serving icr second year as Parent- Teacher Council president. Mrs. Carl Brawner, Lamar PTA president, read several tributes by parents, teachers and school officials from across town. In another surprise, Mrs. Brawner presented a certificate of appreciation to the honoree 'rom the Boy Seoul district office in Houston.

Mrs. Transou's lusband and sons were among ihose receiving a special nod from Mrs. Brawner. During the business session Lamar members voted to nake an additional $10 donation the city council scholarship in Mrs. Transou's name.

Named to the projects' committee are Mrs. Jennie Boatright, Dudley Huckabee, Howard Kirk and Mrs. L. R. Spencer.

On the officer nominating committee are Mrs. rtenry Armstrong, chairman, Mrs. Paul Kendrick, Mrs. J. W.

loats, Mrs. Howard Burton and VIrs. C. J. Ryan.

Mrs. B. M. Hasley presented nominees for the life membership award. They were Mrs.

Gertrude Fulton, Miss Lila Lill, Mrs. Boatright and Mrs. Sharmain Ramey. The recipient will be announced and given her pin at the March meeting. Mrs.

Fred Wyse, Huckabee and Mrs. Burton, all life members, were appointed to recommend guidelines for future selections. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Morris. Among special guests present for the honoring Wedding Vows Exchanged By Couple In Highlands wore a red velvet rhinestones at the Hilton of Shawnee, Okla. and a diamond drop necklace, the groom's gift to his bride. Miss Nancy Lynne Threadgill, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. She gown with waistline and carried a nosegay of white chrysanthemums centered with a small red mum.

She wore a red velvet bow in her coiffure. Charles Edward Cole, the groom's brother, of Garden Grove, was best man. Larry Wayne Hargrave was usher. James Lindin Threadgill the bride's brother, was candlelighter. For the reception which followed in the bride's parents' home Mrs.

Guy C. Cauthen, Mrs. Archie V. Bickley, Miss Roseanna Bickley, Miss Linda Dorr of Houston, Miss Kim Brown of Houston assisted. For travel to New Orleans the bride chose a Spanish styled ensemble in olive and beige marked with black braid and jets.

The bride is a graduate of Ross Sterling High School and a student at the University of Houston. The groom holds a degree from the University of Oklahoma and is an engineer By ALICE FEINBERG JUNIOR WORLD HOUSE OF FASHION Something new has been added our store BankAmericard. This universal credit card is one of the biggest, and it has now come to Baytown. We joined the program, along with many others, and from what I understand, many of the cards lave been mailed out, and are now in chance, MRS. EUGENE CLARK COLE Formerly Miss Beverly Threaduill TRY SUN CLASSIFIEDS with Gulf at the Cedar Bayou plant.

Among the out-of-town guests were the groom's parents, Mrs. M. J. Clark, the groom's grandmother of Norman, Roy E. Threadgill of Dime Box, the bride's grandfather.

Baytown Fashion your you hands. If, by haven't received your card yet, stop by the store and let us give an application to fill out. There is no charge involved at all. Of course I have a two-fold purpose telling you this first I wanted you to know that your 3ankAmericfird is good here, and secondly, in case you hadn't icard, I have never been known be a mechanical marvel. I find it to be a major undertaking to replace a burned out light bulb! Well, one day ast week, a customer made a purchase here, and presented her BankAjnericard.

Well. that threw me in fact, the customer offered to either give me a check in full, and forget it, or if I so desired be glad to show me how it worked. My husband was out of the store, and I was adamant, and after much coaching, and trying, I finally managed it. They haven't let me forget it yet. But I took a quick lesson, and I am now a very proficient operator of that very complex imprinter! Can you realize that it is almost a year (lacking just a few days) that we left our old corner on Texas Avenue, and combined our two stores? Yes, just a year ago we became two stores under one roof House of Fashion and Junior World.

(Golly, am I devious today). Yes, you guessed it, I have a reason, a very good reason to tell you this. Some people have been under the impression that we are not able to fit them since we moved the House of Fashion and please note I said moved. It is a fact that we still retain our image of Junior World, where we can fit the Junior Teen, the Junior Petite and the Junior and we still have our fashions of long standing for the Misses sizes, as well as the mature Junior size woman the career girl, the housewife, the mother, yes, even the grandmother, who still wear junior size clothes. So, If you got the wrong impression, perhaps this will help and you will be by to see us for your new spring clothes, in dresses, lingerie, sportswear, swim wear, accessories and one thing that has never changed our complete and full understanding of your needs, and our joy and delight in being of service to you.

So, now that you come on by soon. Both stores are at 1507 N. Pruett. Have a good day everyone. FREE YOUR PORTRAIT IN of Mrs.

Transou Harold Went and were Mrs. Mrs. R. B. Batterbee, PTA district officers; Mrs.

E. G. Bowen, Mrs. C. VV.

Herring, Mrs. E. M. Simmons and Mrs. G.

M. Burnett, council board members. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Allen Rice's homerooms won attendance prizes.

For A Softer You Taking their place beside the body shirt for a softer, more feminine you arc the ruffled blouses in crepe and Dacron. Kestive Fabric Velvet is one of the more festive fabrics for winter party- going. Whether it's a dirndl skirl, long culottes, a party gown or dress, velvet sets the mood. YOUR CHOICE ONE INDIVIDUAL or GROUP PORTRAIT Mom, Dad or all the Kiddies may be photographed as a group FREE PARENTS: We've arranged to have a nationally recognized professional photographer at our store on the dates shown betow. You can have each member of the family photographed in several poses, and pick any one of them for your free portrait.

We only ask that all children be accompanied by a parent. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to get a living color portrait you will treasure always. Several poses are taken and low cost additional portraits are available for those who wish them. It's our way of saying "Thank You" to our many regular customers, and "Welcome" to everyone else. Incidentally, we believe these photographs are really something special.

They're beautifully posed portraits not snapshots. And don't forget they'll be in living color, so dress the children in bright colors. WE WILL BE AT: WAY FOODS Wednesday Feb. 26th. 10-7 1001 S.

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