The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 7

Mrs. Wayne Coody Will Live In Baytown Tuesday, July 22, 1969 Wayne Paul Coociy and his bride, the former Miss Patricia Ann Dees, will make their home in Baytown following a wedding trip to Florida. The couple exchanged double ring nuptial vows Saturday at the Congregational Methodist Church. Mr. and iMrs.

Coy Dees, 812 S. Circle, are parents of the bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goody of Port Arthm Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev.

John P. Ragsdale. Miss Kathy Barnhill, pianist, and Miss Connie Chiles, soloist, provided the nuptial music. Large baskets of white gladioli and blue mums decorated the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire styled organza and lace gown with A-line skirt.

Her organza train was accented with lace. Her shoulder length veil depended from a spray of pearls. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, English ivy and stephanotis surrounding an orchid. She wore a six pence in her shoe. Miss Connie Ragsdale was maid of honor.

She wore a powder blue dotted Swiss gown in semi-cage silhouette. Her headpiece was blue and she carried a bouquet of blue daisies with a votive candle. Miss Shiela Jennings, Mrs. James Goings, Miss Linda Guice and Miss Donna Watkins were bridesmaids. Paul Brogdon was best man.

Groomsmen were Coy Lynn Dees, Chuck Johnson, Mickey Schwartzenberg and David Harper. Kimberly Rawlinson and Robin Goody were flower gills. Philip Jennings was ringbearer. Candlelighters were Pam McDaniel and Gary McDaniel. In the houseparty for the reception at the Community Building were Miss Norma Potter, Miss Debbie Barnhill, Miss Virginia Reeves, Miss Diana Mitchell and Miss Linda Neely.

For the honeymoon, the bride chose a pink crepe dress with tunic coat of lace. Her accessories were white. A graduate of Robert E. Lee High School, the bride attended Lee College. She is employed in Jacinto Port.

The groom is a graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School in Port Arthur and attended Lee' College. He is employed by Gulf Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coody, parents of the groom, entertained the wedding party with a rehearsal dinner at the Tower IT TAKES HUSBANDS TO PUT OVER A PROJECT Mealing Fish Filets are Perry Beauchamp, Eddie Heintschel, Griffith and John Thomas Grocery List For Friday Fish Fry Includes 2,500 Pounds Of Filets Members of Xi Theta Gamma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, are busy making last minute preparations for their annual Fish Fry slated Friday.

This is the annual fund raising activity of the chapter and the time when the husbands are called into service. It has become traditional to schedule the Fish Fry the last Friday in July. Many, many hours have been MRS. WAYNE PAUL COODY Formerly Miss Patricia Ann Dees What, When, Where TUESDAY High Hopes TOPS, 6:30 p.m. Citizens Bank.

Rebekah Lodge, p.m. Easy Way to Rill Roaches and Ants Brtuh Control roaches and ants the safe on Johnston's No-Roach. This colorless coating is effective for months, easy to use. No need to move dishes or food. Harmless to pate.

BIG CHIEF No. 4 6400 BAYWAY DRIVE Ladies Auxiliary to San Ja- ciuto Council, 8 p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall. WEDNESDAY Ladies Association bridge, 10 a.m., Goose Creek Country Club. THURSDAY Women Golfers, 9:30 a.m., Goose Creek Country Club. Duplicate Bridge, 10 a.m., Community Buiiding.

Ladies Auxiliary to Senior Citizens, 1 p.m., Community Building. Lucky Losers TOPS, 7:30 p.m., San Jacinto Methodist Hospital cafeteria. FRIDAY Xi Theta Gamma fish fry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m., Bayshore Rod, Keel and Gun Club.

SATURDAY Bayshore Wagon Wheel Square Dance Club, 8 p.m., Knights of Pythias Hall. Annual Dinner Held By Area Shrine Club The Tower Restaurant was the scene of the recent annual dinner honoring past presidents and widows of deceased members of the Baytown Shrine Club. Members and their guests' were registered by Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Griffith. Milo Ortiz, organist and pianist, entertained during the social and dinner hours. Baytown Shrine Club president Joe Speck introduced Lyle Carbaugh, chief ambassador of Arabia Temple, and his wife. Carbaugh presented the Illustrious Potentate R.

L. Callender and High Priest and Prophet James Hughes and their wives. Other guests from Arabia Temple included Lewis C. Heacker, Bill Silber, Jack Land, Latham Kerley, Vernon Owsald, and Joe Sinclair, ambassador tq the Baytown Shrine Club, and their wives. In his official visit to the club, Potentate Callender expressed appreciation to the members of the club for their cooperation in all Shrine endeavors, and told of the recent Imperial Council meeting in Seattle, Washington.

The 1972 Imperial Council will be held in Fort Worth. He said that the construction of the Arabia Temple mosque is on schedule, and that an all out effort will be made to make the Shrine circus in November the biggest and best. Past president Grant Horton introduced the past presidents and their wives and the widows of the deceased members. On behalf of the Baytown Shrine Club, Griffith presented a gift of silver to the Potentate's wKe. Mrs.

Jack Bishop looked pretty in a white silk gabardine with a boat neck and gold Mrs. John Wheeler chose an aqua dress accented with a scarf Mrs. Marshall Roofner wearing a lovely pale pink sleeveless A-line dress Mrs. W. L.

Collier choice was a white knit accented with a red pin Mrs. Preston Miller looked pretty in an aqua silk accented with pearls Mrs. A. N. Nelson Jr.

chose a white linen with brown trim Mrs. E. C. Kimraons' choice was an aqua, beige, and white print Mrs. R.

L. Martin wearing white knit Mrs. M. M. Brown's choice was a blue silk accented with flowers of the same material Mrs.

Robert Beverly looked pretty in yellow lace with a pleated crepe skirt. Mrs. Joe Speck wearing beige lace Mrs. Jack Rogers looked pretty in a pink brocade Mrs. Hugh Rheaume wearing a beige dress topped with a printed lace coat Mrs.

T. D. O'Brien in blue silk linen accented with small rhinestone buttons Mrs. R. L.

Feinberg chose a gray silk linen, belted back and green scarf at the neck Mrs. A. N. Nelson Sr. in an aqua silk topped with a coat with rhinestone buttons Mrs.

Morris Wolfean's choice was white jumper accented with a red and. white blouse Mrs. A. V. Haynes looked pretty in hot pink with a jeweled neckline Mrs.

G. A. Laughlin chose an off- white silk linen Mrs. J. C.

Douglas wore a pink silk suit Mrs. J. A. Boyer's choice was an aqua silk with a jeweled neckline Mrs. Grant Horton wearing a melon silk with jewels at the rounded neck.

spent by members in planning, buying supplies and selling tickets before the event becomes a reality, Mrs. Martin Griffith, publicity chairman, said. Mrs. Fred Huey, ways and means chairman, has been "up to her cars" in making out the shopping list which looks something like this: 2,500 pounds of boneless fish, 1,200 pounds of potatoes, 600 pounds of meal, 200 pounds of flour, 100 pounds of onions, and 12 gallons of catsup. Also, 2,300 plates and picnic packs.

In addition, members of the chapter will make 75 gallons of slaw. The recipe calls for 325 pounds of shredded cabbage, 30 pounds pounds of of shredded sugar, 6 onions, gallons vinegar, and 5 gallons of cooking oil. From the first Fish Fry back in 1962 to the present, Mrs. G. D.

Norris has made the hush puppies. When everyone begins work at a.m. Friday morning, Mrs. Huey will display a detailed chart showing where each member will work and what she will be doing. Some of the proceeds from previous Fish Fries have been donateel to service projects which include the Cerebral Palsy Building fund, equipment for the Baytown Opportunity School, sponsorship of senior students at the two high schools, and baskets of for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christinas.

Xi Theta Gamma members have always stood ready to help other Beta Sigma Phi members in a time of need, by sending a contribution to members in the Rio Grande Valley who suffered losses in Hurricane Beulah. For the coming year, the service committee plans donations, to the narcotics division of the Baytown Police Department for an educational program on the use of drugs and narcotics. During the years, Xi Theta Gamma chapter has joined with other Texas Beta Sigma Phi chapters in contributing approximately $75,000 to Girlstown, USA, a home for orphaned girls, at Whileface, Texas. This home celebrated its 20tli birthday last March. Also budgeted is a contribution Baxter's 72 Price Summer Clearance DRESSES SUITS SHORTS SKIRTS CAPR1S We Honor BankAmericard and Shoppers Charge BAXTER'S 210 Main La Porte No Layaway No Exchanges No Refunds io the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation and to the Children's Cancer Research Foundation, service projects of the Beta Sigma Phi International Endowment Fund supported through financial help from sorority chapters all over the world.

Even though this Ways and Means project takes time, effort, and cooperation on the part of every member, the reward of personal happiness and satisfaction from service given as a Beta Sigma Phi is worth many times over all the hard work, members agree. Again tlie head chef will bo Eddie Huron, well known Baytown cook, tho takes pleasure in helping many organizations with their fund raising. At the first Fish Fry, 407 tickets were sold with 14 members participating. Last year, 2,055 tickets were sold and the goal for this year is 2,300. The chapter has 29 active members.

Mrs. Jerry Craig is president. Serving hours will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 lo 8 p.m.

at the Bayshore Rod; Reel and Gun Club. Take out orders will be read)' for those in a hurry. Tickets, at $1.25 each, are available at the door. DENA GAYLE Nunn, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby Nunn of Baytown, celebrates -her second birthday Tuesday. Dena has a brother, Greg, 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P.

Cornelius and Mr. and Mrs. P. Nunn, all of Baytown. Great grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. M. F. Byars of Fort Worth acid Mrs. Arthur Williams of Bavtown.

Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Judy Burnett, bride-elect of Charles Rowlan, was honored with a kitchen and linen shower in the home of Mrs. R. E. Davanay. A yellow and ivory (the honoree's chosen colors) decorating scheme was carried out throughout the house.

The gift table and registry table were laid with white linen cloths and decorated with yellow and white daisy decorations. The serving table, also laid with a white linen cloth was centered with a daisy floral arrangement. Crystal punch service completed the setting. The honoree and her mother, Mrs. C.

P. Burnett, were presented corsages of small kitchen utensils. Hostesses were Mrs. S. B.

Wright, Mrs. Ed Schiller, Mrs. B. E. Brewer, Mrs.

Jack Huron, Mrs. Walter M. Ferrell and Mrs. Davanay. Assisting with hostess duties were houseparty members Mrs.

John Munson, Miss Debbie Huron, Miss Shirley Davanay and Miss Linda Ferrell. The hostesses presented the honoree an electric appliance. Approximately 25 guests registered. The wedding is an event scheduled for 3 p.m. August 16 at Memorial Baptist Church.

Recent Bride Is Honored Mrs. Donal Lee Johnston, the former Miss Carolyn Felknor, was honored at a luncheon for out-of-town wedding guests at the home of Mrs. Bedingfield Hunter. Co- hostesses were Mrs. Hoy Fuller and Mrs.

Jack Henderson. Approximately 30 guests attended. Mrs. Charles E. Starts of New Orleans, the bride's grandmother, honored the wedding party following the rehearsal at a dinner for 20 at the Goose Creek Country Club.

White asters and caladiurns decorated the tables. Among the out-of-town guests at the Saturday wedding were the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Mayna Long of Nashville, in addition to the bride's grandmother and her aunt, Misa Minnetta Starts of New Orleans Over The Coffee Cup by MARTHA ANN HEMPH1LL Moon Landing For Birthday We had a unique celebration in honor of the moon landing Sunday. It was "grandmother's (Mrs. E.

C. Swain's) birthday and right off, our son Steve noted the obvious that it was something special to have Armstrong and Aldrin land on the moon on a birthday. Steve was the best informed and most interested of our family members in the moon walk. He wasn't always at the television, but he continually ran in and out of the den to catch up the action. He hud watched many previews and knew what plan the maneuvers would follow.

Probably the most notable thing our eight-year-old offspring did was flip himself over and view the television screen between his legs immediately after the reversed picture came From the moon. The instinct of a child who frequently looks at the world upside down must have come through to him quickly. He made some wise crack about all of us turning upside down so we could see it, loo, but about that time the technicians did it for us. For several hours prior to the actual walk, Steve worked with an old tape recorder that had lain dormant around the house for a couple of years. He trooped down to 7-11-7 for some new batteries and managed to gel the thing going in time to record man's first thoughts on rnoon walking.

Of course his fiddling with the thing, placing the microphone in the right spot and flipping it on and off did somewhat distract the resl of us, bul he found 11 history-making and unbelievable a must for his machine. Our daughter Ann thought it might be nice to make the trip but she did not especially wanl il to be on her honeymoon as her grandmother suggested. "I could go without being on a honeymoon, grandmother," she said. And our Becky was most interested in Armstrong's first comment, saying it would probably be discussed thoroughly in her history class Monday morning. The suspense, the excitement, the tenseness of the situation seemed more intense among- adults than among the youngsters.

They have lived through so much that is new, so much that seemed unbelievable; so much progress that this step on the moon is just a logical one in their thinking. They never doubted that it would be so. This morning Steve woke up with the next step already planned "Mother, they're going to Mars next; then Venus and then the stars. I hope I can go, too." He's not thinking in terms of being a part of the project, but of just going with his youthful enthusiasm. Some of the quotes I liked best during the excellent television coverage were from a girl at Disneyland: "This is like being in Tomorrowland at Disneyland only it's really today" and a young man standing in the rain in Central Park answering the question, "Why are you out there in rain with these people?" "because this is a moment of history you want to share; you can't just stay in your room and be This was truly a great moment to share.

We can count our blessings again; that we were here when It happened. It will probably be recounted in years to come and elicit the same reaction as our children have now when I recall the first television broadcast "Oh, Mother!" Rebecca Class Has Meeling Hebecca Sunday School Class of St. John's Methodist Church, met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J.

Burton for their July business meeting. Mrs. A. Berkey, a guest from the Hague, entertained the group with a description of Holland and its many beautiful flowers. A covered dish luncheon was served by the hostess to 18 members and seven guests.

The next regular meeting is Aug. 20 in the home of Mrs. Charles Finley, 2103 Olive. PI Woman's World Baytonians Host Bridal Shower A bridal shower honoring Miss Deborah Davis, bride-elect' of Carl Joseph Brooks, was hosted by Mrs. W.

B. Nethery, Robin Ball, Jan Howe and Karen Harnil. The register table appointments were yellow and white daisies and Miss Beverly Zubik registered the guests. The honoree was presented with an electrical appliance by the hostesses. The serving table was centered with daisies and yellow votive cups.

Out-of-town guests include the groom's mother, Mrs. C. L. Brooks, groom's sisters, Judy and Ginger, grandmothers, Mrs. Minnie Tucker and Mrs.

Betty Cook of An Aug. 3 wedding Is planned Now Many FALSETEETH With Comfort To help relieve discomfort when dentures (Up juit iprtnkle FABTEKTH on your FASTEETK holdi dcnturw firmer longer. You harder, (at lnjt.tr, feel more comfortable. FABTEETH sour. Denturei thit fit lire eucnttal to health.

your dentlit recularlr. del FASTKETH al all drug counUre. KJZT Schedules Annual Picnic Nineteen members attended the July meeting of St. Agnes KJZT at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Installed as new members were Mrs.

Voparil and Mrs. D. R. Fisher. Mrs.

Bernard Svrcck, vice president, conducted the meeting. The annual joint picnic with the KZT was planned for Sept. 21 at the KG grounds. The men will furnish and prepare the meat and drinks and the women will bring the vegetables and desserts. The District 7 workshop was held Sunday at St.

Theresa's Church in Houston. Mrs. Joseph Kubica, Mrs. Stanley Cernoch and Mrs. Srcek attended.

Mrs. Victor Buchanan was! awarded the attendance prize. WHY SAVE MONEY? All you have to think about is your future. Think about it .6 MONTH CERTIFICATES WHEN HELD TO MATURITY $1,000 OR MORE 4 3 REGULAR ACCOUNTS DIVIDENDS PAID FOUR TIMES A YEAR. HARRIS COUNTY FEDERAL ftUM BUTOVK.TEUS F.S.U.C.

MUCH IN A NAME LOUISVILLE (AP) When, Ihc John Warner-family acquired kitlcn, they named it "Cleopatra." 11 turned out they guessed wrong no the pel's name was changed lo "Cleopalrick." "We have an interest in your future' WE GIVE BIG BONUS STAMPS Up to 1000 per day.