The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 7

Couple Tells Wedding Plans Miss Carol Jean Hausmann's engagement to James King Mitchell Jr. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem R. Hausmann, 304 Greenbriar.

The prospective groom is the son of Mrs. Betty Mitchell of La Porte and James K. Mitchell of Houston. The bride-elect is a student at the University of Houston and is employed in Houston. A graduate of the University of the South, the.

prospective groom is employed in Houston. An Aug. 23 wedding is planned at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. TOP WINNERS IN HAZEL ECHOLS GOLF TOURNAMENT Mitzi Stefani, Carmel Norton, Hazel Echols, Alma Morgan Echols Trophies Presented At Women's Golf Luncheon Trophies were awarded following a luncheon at Goose Creek Country Club for winners in the annual Hazel Echols Tournament just completed.

Carmel Norton captured the top spot in the championship, flight with Rose Johnson, runner-up. Alma Morgan won the championship consolation with Mitzi Stefani, runner-up. First flight honors went to Betty Hazehvood with Marge Carpenter, runner-up and Martha O'Brien won the consolation with Doris Whitcomb, runner-up. Carole Kohl won the nine-hole trophy with Annelle Lovering, runner-up. The regular Thursday play day featured a nine-hole scramble with Mitzi Stefani, Betty Hazelwood, Caroline Ferrel, Frances Dedman, Suzanne Willson and Annelle Lovering, top scorers.

It was announced that Elizabeth Schiller won the second low net award in the championship flight at the recent Inter-Club meet at Long Meadows Country Club in Houston. The next inter-club will be played on Aug. 15 at Tejas. Golf balls for monthly honors were presented Nancy Haase, Elizabeth Schiller, Mitzi Stefani, Malley Bates, Janie Higginbotham, Olive Thorn, Joanne York, Caroline Ferrel, Hope Hoffman, Annelle Lovering and Martha O'Brien. Mitzi Stefani and Lois Strawn, trophy chairmen, assisted Mrs.

Echols in presenting silver awards and trophies to the winners. SILVER TROPHIES PRESENTED TOP WOMEN GOLFERS Marge Carpenter, Betty Hazelwood, Annelle Lovering, Mrs. Echols Martha O'Brien, Carole Kohl EASY WAY TO Kill ROACHES AND ANTS Rrnsli Months Control roaches and ants the safe on Johnston's No-Roach. This colorless coaling is effective for months, easy to use. Harmless to pets.

No need to move dishes. Don't take take No-Roach O'BRIEN'S FOOD STORES Church Kindergarten Teacher Honored At Retirement Party Mrs. Michael Brewer, kindergarten teacher at Redeemer Lutheran Church since 1963, was honored at an open house Sunday in the fellowship hall of the church. The board for parish education hosted the occasion when the Rev. Glen C.

Kollmeyer peresented her a gift on behalf of the congregation. Refreshments were served from a table decorated in yellow and overlaid with net. The centerpiece was daisies and yellow candles. In addition to originating the kindergarten program at Redeemer, Mrs. Brewer, the former Miss Roberta Meyerhof, has been church secretary, youth counselor, choir member and Sunday School teacher.

She CHILDHOOD NOSEBLEEDS ARE COMMON The three most frequent reasons for a child's nosebleed are a dryness of the mucous membranes, rubbing or picking at the nose clurins sleep and a ulcer area in the nose. If repealed often, consult a physician. Often the problem can be corrected by improving the humidification in the home and the application of white petroleum jelly to the inside of the nostrils to prevent dryness. If needed your doctor can, in a simple procedure, cauterize a. ulcerated area.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE liS you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many pi-oplc rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. Scarborough Drugs 16 N.

Main 422-4965 WE DELIVER also assisted Rev. Kollmeyer with confirmation classes. Prior to her assignment in Baytown, Mrs. Brewer taught irst and second grades in Houston. She began the kindergarten program with 25 students in only one session of three years.

For the past three years she has taught 25 students in each of two classes daily. Mrs. Brewer stressed the mportance of Christian living in the family and community life of young children. She feels that it is important to weave the thread of a religious background throughout the lives of children and on this principle she based tier lessons. A native of Readlyn, Iowa, Mrs.

Brewer attended Concordia College in St. Paul, and summer classes at River Forrest, 111. toward her elementary education degree. In 1967 she married a Baytonian and they have a daughter Lisa Michelle, one. They have a home on five acres near Dayton where Mrs.

Brewer says she will enjoy the pecan crop, pine and pear trees and her daughter now that she is "retired" and able to spend more lime with her family. She also enjoys sewing, making ceramics and especially a change of pace from the daily classroom activities. What. When And Where TUESDAY High Hopes TOPS, 6:30 p.m., Citizens Bank. Rebekah Lodge, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY Women Golfers, a.m., Goose Creek Country Club. Baytown Duplicate, 10 a.m., Community Building. Ladies Auxiliary to Senior Citizens, 1 p.m., Community Building. Lucky Losers TOPS, 7:30 p.m., San Jacinto Methodist Hospital cafeteria. SATURDAY Bayshore Wagon Wheel Square Dance Club, 8 p.m., Knights of Pythias Hall.

MRS. MICHAEL BREWER Names 'N Notes Johnny Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Garrett, 307 North, is studying tap, ballet, jazz and acrobatics with a group of Hallie Pritchard School of Dance students in Los Angeles. Johnny, who studied with Bruce Roush here, has been a student of Miss Pritchard's for three years. He is a member of ler professional club and has performed in Houston and Sa'ytown benefits. A sophomore at Ross Sterling riigh School, Johnny is a drummer in the band. While in Los Angeles he is studying with Al and Harriett DeRea for a month.

He appeared in "Brigadoon" and "Carousel" in Baytown and is always on the Shrine Crippled Children's program. Mrs. James Fulcher, 206 ranville, was honored with a )irthday dinner at the home of icr daughter Mrs. Russell Son's. Among the out-of-town guests were Annis M.

Perkins of Alvin, Mrs. Fran Hale and Mrs. Hester Hendrix of Bay City. Mrs. ulcher's children, Mr.

and Mrs. iuford Fulcher, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fulcher, Mrs. Solis and Mrs.

Perkins attended. Tuesday, July 29, 1969 Over The Coffee Cup by MARTHA ANN HEMPH1LL Legendary Marlene Arrives Marlene Dietrich, a legend in her own time, hiked her skirt a bit to show a lacy petticoat, and, with a naughty laugh said, "I'm going to do a strip, when a reporter asked what her act would be this week in Jones Hall in Houston. "You get a stupid answer, when you ask that kind of a question," she softened the reporter by saying. (Fortunately, for me, this was not the question I asked). Miss Dietrich, in her rich, throaty voice, talked with' me about fashions.

Jean Louis designs her costumes, "1 wouldn't have anyone else, you know; he does so They are all flesh colored with jewels and beading. "1 don't change during the show. I'm on stage the entire time. It's a one- woman she reminded us. In pleasant, cocktail party fashion, she discussed the arrival of the three astronauts in Houston, the over-anxious concern about germs and her travels with the Allied Forces in Europe during World War II.

"You know," she said, "the hoys thought if I were there they were not in too much danger. so I was there. I didn't know until later we were right in the middle of the Battle of the Bulge. I wouldn't have known what that was." She recalled her first drink of water in Paris "No chlorine and they cautioned me about the germs! Americans are too conscious about germs." Miss Dietrich went into rehearsals at 9 a.m. Monday for a day which would last until midnight.

Her lighting director and music conductor worked with her to create the illustrious image that has thrilled millions through two generations. For her press party Sunday night, she was wearing a silk suit of beige, striped in brown, orange and yellow. The skirt was newly flared with inverted pleats. Her hair, honey-colored, was neatly brushed behind a velvet ribbon and her skin was like porcelain. She'll probably be asking, "See what the boys in the back room will have" during her Houston performance, and those in the audience will grow nostalgic for a MR.

AND MRS. EDGAR JOHN WOTIPKA Formerly Miss Mary Ann Gilbert Mrs. Edgar John Wotipka To Make Home In New Jersey JOHN JOHN Schmadl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmadl of Highlands, celebrates his first birthday Tuesday.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Druey Lewis of Silsbee anil Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Sch- madl of Baytown. orcelain Guild Sets August Workshop The Porcelain Guild will have a workshop at 9:30 a.m. Aug. 26 at the home of Mrs.

W. K. Puckett, 702 Hunt. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. Mrs.

D. M. Carter was hostess for July meeting. Mrs. E.

R. Briggs, president, conducted the business. Members brought white elephant objects for auction. Money collected was added to the club treasury. A demonstration on the painting of pine cones from the northern and southern pines was presented by Mrs.

Briggs. Each member then tried the different strokes described. Mrs. Briggs presented a birthday cake to a club member. Following the meeting, the hostess served refreshments.

Miss Mary Ann Gilbert and PFC Edgar John Wotipka exchanged double ring wedding vows July 18 at Crosby Brethren Church with the Rev. Dan Marek officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

S. Gilbert of Baytown, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Joe Wotipka of Highlands. Yellow and white chrysanthemums decorated the altar.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white peau de soie gown with lace front panel and lace sleeves. Her skirt extended to chapel length. Three satin roses held her lace mantilla which extended to chapel length. She carried a cascade of daisies, lilies of the valley and staphenotis. Mrs.

John Purswell was SCOTTV LVNETTE Coiwelf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Colwell 4303 Cedar Bayou-Crosby, celebrates her first birthday Tuesday. Grandparents are C. W.

Kucker of Baytowo, Mrs. Doris Kucker of South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Colwell of North Shore. Great grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Kucker of Sbreveport, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Colwell of Zavalla, matron ot honor. Miss Teresa Reams and Miss Cynthii Wotipka, sister of the groom were bridesmaids. They wore yellow satin princess style dresses decorated vvilli white lace daisies and carried bouquets ol white daisies ami ivy.

Robert Twardowski ol Highlands was "best man Groomsmen were Ronnie High tower and Anthony Munos. William Nakunz of Baytown was candle-lighter. Ushers were Harry K. Johnson and Calvin Katrla of Channelview. Providing the nuptial music was Frank McKay, organist, and Mrs.

Gail Carter, soloist. The reception followed in the fellowship hall. In the houseparty were Mrs. William Nakunz, Mrs. Billy Plante, Miss Nona Higginbotham, Mrs.

Tomrnic Helen Reams, Miss Debbie Tallcnl, Miss Lianne Foshec and Miss Cecelia Cleveland. The couple will make their home in N.J. The groom is stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Dix, N.J. Both are graduates of Ross Sterling High School.

KATHIE FRIERMOOD, president of the Robert E. Lee Lioness Club, and Susan McPhall president of the Lee Keyettes, have organized their club members for a summer project which includes collecting Big Bonus stamps to help pay for the Volkswagen bus to be used by the Mental Health Center in Baytown. The summer project, which began Tuesday, will involve about 50 girls collecting loose stamps or books at all Baytown merchants who donate them. They need 1600 books for the project sponsored by the East Harris County Registered Professional Nurses Association (Sun Photo) Miss Rosilier Becomes Bride Of R. Mullens At Centra Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Chester Mullens are at home in Saskatchewan, Canada, following their July 19 marriage at Central Baptist Church. The bride, the former Miss Mary Regina Rosilier, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, 5222 Middleton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mullens, 1902 Olive, arc the groom's parents. The Rev. Jim Brown conducted the ceremony before candelabra and votive cups with urns of white summer blossoms.

A kneeling bench and aisle hurricane lanterns complemented the setting. Nuptial music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson. Escorted by her the bride chose a gown of ivory pc'au de sole overlaid with English net, re-embroidered with Belgian lace, which wasi repeated around the scalloped' hemline.

Iridescent sequins and! seed pearls accented the lace.j The gown was designed and! made by her grandmother. She wore the groom's Miss Ellen Pumphrcy's, pearl necklace, and a penny in her shoe. Mrs. Bert Norris, her aunt, made the illusion veil which was attached to a cascade of pearl blossoms. The bride carried a bouquet of white Jack Frost roses and English ivy, centered with a yellow-throated orchid.

Mrs. Warren Mursh the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Miss Linda Boyd of Highlands and Miss Pamela Ingersol were bridesmaids. Their gowns were yellow voile with daisies accenting the empire waistlines and their coiffures. They carried nosegays of the same blossoms.

Gerald Mayeaux of Austin was best man. Groomsmen were Tommy Hathaway and James May. Ushers were Bob Fogtman of Houston, Gary Norris, Randy and Bobbie Mullens. Caroline Jones, flower girl, wore yellow voile and carried a basket oC daisies. Johnnie Mullens was ringbearer.

For the reception in the fellowship hall, Mrs. Bert Norris ami M-s. Ralph Wooster were in charge. Mrs. Bob Fogtrnan, Miss Carol Mullens, Miss Kathy Edwards and Miss Mickey Kelley assisted.

For travel the bride' chose a green ensemble. Both are graduates of Robert E. Lee. The bride attended Tucson School of Business and the groom attended Lee College and San Jacinto 'College. Mr.

and Mrs. George Mullens hosted the rehearsal 'dinner at the Tower prior to the wedding. I MRS. RONALD CHESTER MULLENS Will Live In Canada Firemen's Wives Plan Meeting For Augusl Mrs. James Thompson will host the Firemen's Wives salad supper in August.

Ten members attended the July meeting at the home of Mrs. George Baldridge. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Jerry Wies and Mrs.

Ross Halford Jr. Mrs. Art Lintelman won the door prize. The question of joining the state and International affiliations were discussed and will be voted on in September. 319 BST 17JM WMte Only Makes ice automatically and look at the low, low price! I True even tfce never needs defrosting automatic ice maker Twfa Handy glide-out sfcetf fit easily under ovtrfceod AINSWORTH CO.

Baylwm I I 2500 Martlet.