The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 7

Teen Times Vagtoum Section II VOL 43, NO. 26? Sunday, August 5, 1962 Platter Chatter ee Brigadiers Receive Come, Go from Camp Ten new discs have been A Matter Baby" by Timi 1C1I UCW lldvc IJCtllt 1C -i leased this week most of them already rapidly heading for the top. Baytown teens seem to lean toward those recording played at Garner State Park and many of the new ones there. out are popular uro. "Welcome Home, Mister Johnny Tillotson has followed up his other great hit, "It Keeps Right On A Hurtin' with "Send Me The Pillow You Dream On." Burl Ives has come out with a popular recording called "Call Me Mr.

In-Between." The flip side is "What You Gonna Do, Leroy?" Connie Francis adds another seller to her list of favorites. This one is "Vacation" with a flip side of "The Biggest Sin of All." The Marvelleltes have put out a disc for all the twistin' fans called "Twistiiv Postman." The Spring- fields' "Silver Threads and Golden Needles'' is being requested among Baytown teens. "A Swingin' Safari," an instrumental by Billy Baughn, seems to be getting a head start to the test seller list. "Sheila" by Tommy Roc is another one with a good start to the top. Rick Nelson has released "Teen-age Idol" and Got My Eyes On You." "Green Onions" by Booker T.

and the M. is said to be catching on pretty fast along with "Mr. Blue" by Johnny Crawford. Here is a list of the most requested songs among teens here. Blues" and "We're Gonna Go Fish- in" by Hank Locklin, "Party Lights" by Claudine Clark, "Town Without Pity" by Gene Pitney, "Something Precious" by Skeeter Davis, "Dream Girl" by Bruce Chanel.

"This Time" and "Girl After Girl" by Troy Shondell, "Symbol of Peace' 1 by Rus Rayman and "Driftwood" by Buzz Clifford. BAYTOWN'S TOP TEN 1. "Something Precious" by Skeeter Davis. 2. "Patches" by Dickey Lee.

3. "Bring It On Home" by Sam Cooke. 4. "Sheila" by Tommy Roe. 5.

"Have A Good Time" by Sue Thompson. 6. "Breakin' Up Is Hard To Do" by Neil Sedaka. 7. "The Stripper" by David tose.

8. "Roses Are Red" by Bobby Vinton. 9. "Wah-Watusi" by the Orlons. 10.

"What's A Matter Baby" by Timi Yuro. REL. Students Are Entertained With Boat Ride Mrs. Cecil Carter, Mrs. James Garrison, Mrs.

W. E. Lamb and Mrs. J. P.

Hance were hostesses Tuesday to a trip on Sam Houston Excursion Boat down the Houston Ship Chanel. The affair was in honor of several students who will enter Robert E. Lee High School this fall. All graduated this past spring from Horace Mann Junior Hgih. They were Dona Garrison, Sammy Hance, Linda Goodman, James Garrison.

Connie Cook, Sharon Burnett, Keith Lamb, Janice Mohr, Marya Baugh, Charles Tallent, Donald Langford, Donnie Sanders and Jerry Masters. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Arleta Mohr of Minneapolis, and Miss Kay Kuykendall of San Antonio. Others on hand for the boat ride were Sandy and Jerry Hance, Emmie, Karen and Mendy Lamb, Janice Price, Brenda Carter. Sue Huddleston, Nan Garrison, Jimmy Baugh, Brad Woolen, Glenn and Larry Robinson, Pat Morris, Ray Camer.

If you're night people you'll love a "New Orleans vacation. Sandra Lynn Post, daughter of and Mrs. H. L. Post, 1904 rlill, has been elected representative from Robert E.

Lee High School on Joske's Junior Fashion 3oard Cindy Clements is look- ng forward to a canoe trip. Mary Jane Bull gives Bill Kersh his disc back Lynne Mann watches Ronnie Clamon as he 'works out" Handley and Janell Clayton plan big weekends Diana Stackhouse, Donnis Biggs, Carolyn Hermann, Jane Craddock and Kathy Robert son are in Garner State Park now Penny Curtin, Donna Bond, Sally Beckman, Dorothy Allen, Sally Botkin, Kay Post, Libby Moore, Allison Walsh and Betsy Wilson have been named models for a coming style show. Dee Heald has a guest visiting her from Jacksonville, Cathy Hastings Virginia Zant entertains college friends Katy Morris spends a night at home playing with heir white cat Rosy Kent is getting ready to leave for Stephens College in Columbia, this fall. Brad Woolen receives a present Baytown Girl Scouts have- a choice of six camps to attend during the summer and a record number are taking of it this year. About 90 girls have already attended or plan to participate in camping.

Most Scouts are nome from the camps which are located near Conroe, Seabrook and Willis, and more are scheduled to go during August. Each camp features a special activity to interest the girls. For instance, the canoe trip at Camp Arnold in Conroe is the highlight of the session. Girls registered to attend Camp Martha Madeley are Kay Johnson, Pamela- Ann Moravek, Karen Nes- bilt and Cheryl Anne Tromblee. The program there includes swimming in a new pool, hiking, lake fishing and other scouting pleasures.

Campers sleep in cabins and tents with wooden floors. Girls who attended earlier sessions this year are Deborah Massey, Susan' Weimer, Scottie Reid Worden, Bebe Lyn Burns, Brenda Gale Burton, Suzanne DeLaune, Susan Gail Rosenbaum, Connie Susan Bailey, Mary Vesta Bowden, Jeannine Clark, Rhonda Ann Hanson. Margaret McClintock, Carol Ami Meyer and Holly Vernon. Anticipating the boating and canoeing activities at Camp Arnold are Susan MacPhail, Kathy Olafson, Donna Tucker and Patricia Jo Cox. Main pastime at Peach Creek flanch is horseback riding, trail rides, pack trips and rodeos.

The girls can also wade and collect in a creek which run hrough the camp. Baytonians gong from here are Geraldine Jones, Deidre J. Katt, Chris Serv- ce, Jan Hunlice Stasney and Barbara Elyse Teter. Some who have already been his summer are Sharron Storck, Tana Hull, Cherie Odorn, Elaine Triche, Marie Watson, Betty Rae Fuller, Georgia Heald and Eliza- reth McGraw. Beginners and advanced sailing lessons will be given at Casa Mare near Seabrook.

Bicycling is also part of the program which has its camp headquarters in a large three-story house on Galves- lon Bay. Girls attending from here will be Carolyn Faye Bell, Bobbie Jean Booker, Vivian Bundage. Claudith a Theresa r- son Rosa Mae Humphrey, Arthalene Reid, Nelda Ruth Reid, Theresa Ruben, Theresa Sheffield, Diane Cynthia Smith and Brenda Lynn Taylor. Home from Casa Mare's earlier summer activities are Rebecca Umholtz, Lucy Whitson, Susan Elizabeth Stephens, Ray Lyn Hasty and 'Roberta Umholtz. Camp Robinwood near Willis was the choice of girls who preferred swimming 1 in a pool, hiking, dramatics, "cookouts and over- Red Sparkle Parade Drums Lee Brigadiers Drum and Bugle Corps of Robert E.

Lee High School has received 38 new red flashy drums. The drums are all weather, double tension with red sparkles. Included in the 38 drums are 32 parade drums, 4 tenors, and two basses. Mrs. W.

Stancil Norton, director, has announced group leaders for August practice. Pat Donnelly is quartermaster 'or the red uniforms, and Mary for the grey uniforms. helpers are Elizabeth Jones, Pat Lubbock' and Sherry Bram- ett. Dr. Alvera Griffin is business manager of the Lee Brigadiers.

Lakewood Church Tells Plans For Bible School Lakewood of Christ, 7701 Bayway Drive, begins a Vacation Bible School at 7 p.m. The public may attend and a class will be offered for each age, J. C. Bacon, elder of the church, announced. Bacon is in charge of the school and has selected 28 teachers.

This school has grown each year in number and last year reached an average of 427 each night, he A goal of 500 has been set for this year. Bacon announces that there will je a short intermission each night tor refreshments. The school will continue through Aug. 10. Lakewood Church recently completed a new auditorium and it las air conditioned all classrooms.

The adult group will meet in the new auditorium to view five lessons on colored slides. "Internal Evidences of Inspiration" will be shown Monday; "External Evidences of Inspiration," Tuesday; "The Bible and Wednesday; "Can I Understand the Bible," Thursday; and "Can I Understand the Bible" (No. 2), Friday. Rev.B.W.Dowler Tells Sermon For Morning Service "The Problems of Prayer: For What Shall I Pray?" will be toe sermon topic of the Rev. Burnette W.

Dowler a the 11 a.m. service Sunday at First Presbyterian Church. Scripture will be selected from Matthew. The choir under the direction of T. F.

Scale will present an anthem. Miss Avis Linder will accompany at the organ. Session will be meeting in the pastor's study at 10:30 a.m. Sunday prior to services for the purpose of receiving new members into the membership of the church. Vacation Church School will con- Marching leaders are Carole An-1 ance.

Drum quartermaster is derson, Joyce Connally, Pat Jac shires while Tina Altman nelly, Marilyn Friedman, belli Jones, Anita Krejci, Jerilyn Malone, Lynn Miller, Sandy Ro- Wallace, Catherine a 1 Barbara Warne and Mary Whitaker. Drum leaders are Karen Calhoun, Pam Dunn, Toni Fellers, Jean Fuller, Anne Hunter, Jennifer Jones, Judy Liggett, Judy Porter, Jackie Shires and Connie Thomas. Bugle leaders include Sharon Archer, Sandra Butler, Delores Evas. Betty Gray, Judi Huckabee, Richie Knudson, Mary Land, Sandra Lerch, Elray Mallory and Jerilyn Malone. Quartermasters have also been announced.

Catherine Walsh and Jerilyn Malone will be in charge of music; Barbara Warne, magazines; Mary Whitaker, little rooms and Marilyn Friedman, attend- Test Tuesday For LC Frosh Lee College will administer the School and College Ability Tests at a.m. and 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dean Walter Rundell announced Saturday. These tests are required for entrance to the College. They are being given primarily for students who plan to register for the fall semester.

TANYA JO Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Allison, 509 S. Whiting, celebrates her sixth birthday Sunday.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. I'. Allison of Ada, and Mrs.

Carolyn Darby of Bigfoot, formerly of Baytown. ames NoteM Mrs. Roy Crosland and daughter Cheryl of Colorado Springs, are guests in the home of her sister MRS. T. B.

SCHUBLE, 130 Ashby. Lt. Col. Crosland and another daughter Royda will join them this week to attend the wedding of their niece in Houston Friday. A ffuest in the home of the ROGER WYLIES, 111 W.

Bay- Teeo. Times Grandmothers Meet With Mrs. Dunaway Baylown Grandmothers met Thursday in the Optimist Building for a business session conducted by Mrs. Nadine Dunaway, president. Mrs.

and Mrs. Ross Isaac served ice cream, cookies and punch to 22 guests. The refreshment table was laid with hand-crocheted cloth and held a centerpiece of pink roses. Games party will be at 7:30 p.m. Aug.

16 in the Optimist Building. shore, has been their nephew, Roy Wylie of Houston. MRS. BILLY L. WHEATON is in Lawton, attending the Ceechetti Council of America Ballet Seminar.

She will study under Enid Richardeau, Virgiline Simmons and Gertrude Edwards Jory. Also making Ihe trip are her daughter PUD and her mother, MRS. A. A. LESLIE.

After Seminar, they will tour Oklahoma and visit Indian City, Frontier Qry, Wildlife Reserve and other sights throughout Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Using potatoes for frying from a package? Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese and paprika just before serving for good taste and a rosy glow. Rorgl Arrangements Pot Plants S. Main Florists tl S. Main, Ph.

426-3430 Anyone needing transportation to tinue through Friday with classes and from the school may call the church office, 566-5271, Bacon said. from Rodger Dillon Randy Ford takes a walk Beverly Dobbs and Charlotte. Willis like loud shirts Betty Fuchs has a new boy friend Linda Cook sprays her hair gray Pam Hensler and Steven Swint argue over "Driftwood" Johnny Mason like to sing. Larry Sanders always wants to play the drums Richard Olachia is seen in bermuda shorts Becky Ledbetlcr has a new nickname Sharon Kaderli runs down the street with a. banana split Peggy Pinnell wears a brand blue dress Ronnie Pittman is having troubles Lanny Haffelfinger runs out of chocolate ice cream.

Butch Diebel drops by The Sun office Huddleston, Sandy May and- George Atkins frequent the record shop Tanya Jones is vacationing in New Orleans Elray Mallory shows, her pictures from Garner State Park Yvonne D'Olive, Tommy Griffin, Dennis Kloesel, She! ley Sheffield, Linda Nelson, Jerry Rutledge, Roger Laramore and Gayle Creekmore sign a petition. nights and campfires. Already lome from this camp are Sherrill Atteberry, Claudia Brown, Carol Gordon, Peggy Elaine Hill, Sandra Sue Irby, Connie Ann Jones, Paula Kay Kopecky, Alice Stevenson Brenda Sue Binder, Gwen Gober, Luan Blakey, Susan Massey, Judy L. Pratt, Martha Lou Stephenson, Myra Lucine Whitson and Sue Whitt. Girls who have already attended Camp Arnold from Baylown were Cindy Clements, Ann Lillard, Angela Jean Cleveland, Renee De juane, Pamela Joan Kelley, Elizabeth Ann McClintock.

Laura Sue Vtasscy Donna Wynnemer, Caroyn Felknor, Wendy Felknor, Phyliis Kay Baker. Also, Diana Beavers. Kay Beavers Betty Brown, Molly McElroy, jail Neblett, Mary Margaret Trax- Gina Turpin, Cris Johnston, Catherine Ann Nevil and Patricia Slaine Wimmer. HOTEL JUNG IIUTH'S UKIEST HOTEL. FtRIU MTU.

IIUItliL MM. HINT IIWDTIWl. Make up your flakiest pie dough and cut in small squares. Put a little jam in the center of each, fold so edges meet and press together with fork tines. Bake on a cookie sheet in a hot oven and sprinkle with confectioners sugar.

Delicious with iced tea! HAPPY with your present JOB? If NOT Look at this Men Women SIX MONTHS IS ALL IT TAKES TO LEARN A PROFESSION WE ARE NOW STARTING A NEW CLASS COME IN NOW FOR FURTHER DETAILS LONNIE'S SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN IAYTOWN, TEXAS Revs. Kennedy And Tinney Will Conduct Masses For the Eighth Sunday Pentecost, the Rev. Denis Kennedy, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, announces the epistle the day as taken from and the Gospel from Luke. Rev.

William Tinney, assistant pastor, along with Rev. Kennedy, will officiate at all masses. Mass servers will be appointed. Members of St. Agnes Society will receive corporate communion at the 7-30 p.m.

mass. Other masses for the day will be at 5:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Benediclion of the Blessed Sacrament will follow the .11 a.m. mass. Members of the Catholic Youth Organization will hold a business meeting starting at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday. Plans for the forthcoming convention Aug. 11 will be finalized al this meeting. St. Joseph's School Band will begin summer sessions at 8:30 a.m.

Monday. Daily masses Monday through Saturday will be at 6 and 8 a.m. Confessions will be heard on Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. and before all daily masses.

Rev. P. W. Henckeli To Conduct Trinity Church Services The Seventh Sunday after Trinity will be observed Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church with the Rector, Rev. P.

Walter Henckeli, in charge. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m. with James Harrop as the epistoler. H. M.

Kay and J. E. Boydell will be ushers. A. M.

Souby will be the lay reader at the 9:15 a.m. family service. Junior choir directed by Mrs. Keith Dutson with J.B. Rhea at the organ will sing.

Acolyles be John Taylor, Larry Grill, Charlie Liggett, David Cox, Mack Hunter, Scott Liggett, Jack Cantrell and Fred Philips. Order for the Administration of Lord's Supper will be observed at 11 a.m. B. E. Wilson will be epistoler.

Acolytes will be John Mason, Lawford Anderson, Jack Henckeli, Lee Ekholm, Mark Monroe and Robert Meador. Mrs. J. E. Boydell, Mrs.

Paul Edwards and Mrs. W. U. Barton will represent the Altar Guild. Mr.

and Mrs. T. A-. Wilkinson will be host and hostess for cof- time. Church School will meet at 9:15 a.m.

and 31 a.m. The film "Flight 'rorn Haron" will be shown the older A nursery for and small children will be provided during both hours. The Rector, assisted by the Rev. Donald Raish, Rector of St. John's La Porte, and the Rev.

Aubrey Maxted. Reclor of St. Simon's, Houston, will direct the Midget Camp at Camp Allen, Aug. 8-14. Fifty-five, boys.and girls, rep- rav Fellowship conducted daily from 9 to 11:30 a.m.

for children from ages four the sixth grade. Adult Night will be held on Thursday when parents of the children will visit their children's classrooms beginning at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. the children, teachers and parents will assemble iti the sanctuary when certificates will be presented to the children. Friday a picnic will be held for the children on the lawn of the church.

Each child is to bring a sack lunch with drinks and ice cream to be furnished. Mrs. Thomas H. Spiedel is working as director of the school. resenting 27 Parishes and Missions of the Diocese will be in attendance.

Theme will be "Daily Worship." Sandy Bearden and Betsy Philips will attend from Trinity Church. Charles Moore To Fill Pulpit While Bissex Is Gone In the absence of the Rev. Earl Bissex who is on vacation, Charles Moore, youth director for the sum mer, will be guest minister Sunday at First Christian Church. His sermon topic will be "How Does A Christian Retaliate?" Miss LaVelle Ficklin will be guest organist and the choir, directed by Charles Torque, will present music. Sunday School will convene at 10:10 a.m.

The afternoon schedule will begin at 6 p.m. with food and fellowship followed by group meetings at 6:30 p.m. and church at 7:30 p.m. Moore will speak on "How Does the Christian Judge?" At 6:30 p.m. Christian Youth Fellowship will begin a study of different beliefs.

First guest speaker will be Dr. Julian Spring discussing the beliefs of the Jewish religion. A different denomination will be presented each week. Adults may attend. At 7 p.m.

Monday the August calling team will meet with Carl the Christian Women's executive committee Small-fry delight: tiny marshmallows addc to fruit cup. Keep Cool Air Condition Your Car NOW OM.Y frim tux THAO FEITON Ford Assembly Of God To Hold Revival For Children Central Assembly of God, corner of Pniett and Nazro, will launch a children's revival Sunday. Services are set for 6 p.m. each night with the Rev. Lonnie Bowlen, minister, in charge.

Special speakers and music are being planned. Morning services may be heard at 8:30 a.m. each Sunday over Baytovvn's KWBA radio station. Activities at the church will be Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., church at. 11 a.m., youth rr.eet- ing.s at 6:30 p.m.

and evangelistic services at 7:30 p.m. Mid-week services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Women's Missionary Council will meet at 9:30 a.m. Thursday young people at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday. meets at 9:30 a.m. Young people leave Wednesday for the state youth convention which meets in Fort Worth Aug. 811. Charles Moore will lead the delegation assisted by three other adults Youth attending will be Gef Fisher.

Jim Tapp, Dan Edwards, Tom Slack, Bobby Moore, Clarence Nichols, Carol and Barbara Rowe, Carolyn Corwin, Dorothy Marsh, Kay Kelly, Kay Hester, Jane Lynn Williams and Sandra Purdy, Gordon Lannou and Douglas Williams. They will return Saturday. Choir will convene at 7 p.m. Wednesday for rehearsal and official board meeting will be at 8 p.m. Heirport HALEY Donald Keith Haley, seven- pound, eight-ounce son of Airman l.C.

and Mrs. Donald Haley of Little Rock, arrived in Little Rock at 3:40 a.m. Friday. He is the couple's first child. Haley is a former Baytown resident.

Grandparents arc Mrs. Eva Haley of 305 E. HnrmtaW. and Mr, and iVfrs. B.

F. Hurley of Hector, rk, Fitzgerald Will Deliver Sermon To Witnesses "World Crisis Marks the Time of Ihe End" is the subject of a sermon to be given at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, 1305 Hawthorne. Speaker will be H. C.

Fitzgerald, a ministerial servant ol the local congregation. Following the sermon, a group Bible study will be held on the subject, "Fellow Rulers with the Lion of the Tribe of Juclah." This Scripture lesson will be based on Jacob's prophecy to his sons, recorded in Genesis. Other meetings this week include the congregation Bible studies at various locations throughout Ihe Bay-Tex area, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, and the weekly ministry school and service meeting at 7:30 p.m; Thursday. The public is welcome to all of Jehovah's Witnesses.

eeye MAX ALTMAN'S collection of fashion wise baclc-to-coilege wear- Mick? Dueger University of Ttxai Monday, August 6th Through Saturday, August 11th Aauiomeciii These five young ladies, who know the problems of college coeds, will be available for suggestions as to what you'll need on the campus, in the dorm and for all social functions. You'll get some wonder ful tips on how to save on your clothing needs. Come In next week. Informal showings of new fall styles will be modccd by these Board Members during each day. This board wil help to coordinate your wardrobe and show you some of the beautiful fashions at Altman's just for you just for college.

You'll see many new styles and shades of skirts, sweaters, after five dresses, knit ensembles, blouses, sportwcar and acccorie, each one deigned wibh you and your college wardrobe in mind. Ask for our BASIC COLLEGE WARDROBE BOOKLET free with our compliments. Pi WE ARE HAVING A COKE Come in Now and enjoy a coke with us- Butler Sam Houston State Carolyn DHtrnan Lamar tarbara frtiml Taut Ttch "the store ol personalized senrict 11.