The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 6

Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Baytonians Host Guests From Mexico In Houston Baytown members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers -and their wives joined the Houston group to entertain 275 guests from Mexico over the weekend. The Mexican chemical engineers included 125 students in their party. In addition to technical meetings, social events included a preview of the forthcoming production at Theater "The Sound of Music." starring Marietta Marich and Glenn Holtzman. A "meet the cast party" followed the production. Among the Baytown members attending were Mr.

and Mrs. George Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Leggeri. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Spuhler. Mr. and Mrs. Max Souby, Mr.

and Mrs. James Schiller. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cinque.

Dr. and Mrs. B. Franklin, and former Bay- tonians, Dr. and Mrs.

Joe Franklin. Saturday the AIChE auxiliary entertained the wives of the guests at a luncheon-style show at Sakowitz in Houston. Mrs. W. B.

Franklin, wearing a chic white linen suii complemented with a blue straw sailor hat. welcomed the guests. Spring bouquets accented the tables from which a seafood luncheon was served. Among the Baytonians were Mrs. Jim Nickerson in a bright spring yellow ensemble, who spoke to the guests in fluent Spanish and distributed the door prizes; Mrs.

Thomas Campbell chose a hot pink tunic dress Mrs. George Reynolds' skimmer was also in bright pink Mrs. N'eal Mitchell, smartly attired in gold Mrs. Bill Claybough selected an orange and beige A-line raw silk dress, accented with a brilliant papier mache pin. Mrs.

Bert white pique suit was styled with three-quarter length sieves. Mrs. Bert white If It'S GIFTS Black's Pharmacies 711 E- 383-1755 ITS TIME FOR A CHANGE TRUMAN REED County Commissioner Precinct Two CPd. Pol. Adv.) pique suit was styled with three- quarter length sleeves.

Each guests received a packet of gifts from merchants, banks, and chemical industries in the.Gulf Coast area. A reception, dinner and dance Saturday honored the Mexican visitors in the Crystal Ballroom of the Rice Hotel. "The purpose of the joint meetings between the Mexican and American chemical engineers is to further understanding and cooperation between the two groups." a Baytown spokesman said. Two years ago the Houston chapter visited in Monterrey. "A fine spirit of gracious hospitality now exists, which gives assurance that members of the AIChE and their wives will look forward to future meetings, both here and in Mexico." the spokesman said.

Note To Reporters Due to numerous spring activities by clubs, elections of officers, graduation parties, brWai showers and weddings, the women's news department hostesses and officers to turn In their news items Immediately following the party or meeting. Priority necessarily given to stories turned in early. The number of parties currently on the calendars makes It difficult to take them by plione. Please list hostesses, special table decorations and the cuest list up to 20 with the honoree's name and parents' names for party stories. We will be happy to write the story If you will supply the facts.

Address such Information to Women's Department, Box 90, Baytown Sun, Baytown, or drop them by the office on Memorial Drive. Convertible Coiffure Jf xss Most women lead multiple lives. Hairstylist John Christie Jr. likes to style hair for a simple, shorter, daytime hairdo which changes to more elegant, formal wear. To wear with large fake earrings, hair is combed to feminine sideburn.

Curls crown head, with back smoothed into a softened dove's tail. Helpful Hints Avocado dip is easy to make Just peel, seed and mash the ivocado and add salt, pepper and lemon juice tc taste. The other essential ingredient is minced onion as little or as much as you like. Serve the dip with corn chios. When the youngsters have enough creations, let each choose his favorite one, anc award him a gold star to pu on it.

SPECIAL MAY 1st TO MAY 31st COMPLETE PERMANENT WAVE MISS CLAIROL TINTS $50 CONDITIONER HOT OIL CAP PLUS SHAMPOO AKD SET WE HAVE A SMALL GIFT FOR YOU WE INVITE YOU TO COME INf AND SEE US DU ETTE BEAUTY SALON MRS. E. R. 3ELV1EW Tips For The Bride NEW YORK (NEA) A wedding is a happy occasion but the countless dos anc don'ts of bridal fashions can cause confusion and wedding day fidgets. Here are a feu tips to smooth the way: At a formal wedding all the attendants should carry flow ers that reflect the wedding motif and in soft colors thai complement their gowns.

Everything should be under stated so that the bride will stand out. Although short dresses are quite proper, mothers will be more distinctive in floor length gowns and long gloves And the mothers' corsages should be without ribbons usually each mother's favor ite flowers. The bride, on her ride to church, should smooth her gown under her and place a sheet on the car seat unless she is sure it is spotless. She should have someone "start" her train when she goes down the aisle. And she should remove the stitching from the ring finger of her glove so that her wedding jand can be slipped on without removing the glove.

For an informal spring- ummer wedding the bride should wear a street-length dress in off-white or pastel, although a long gown is not mproper if she prefers this. Her veil, if she wears one, be short and her bouquet small. Her attendants should wear treet-length dresses, short jloves, little jewelry and -mall hats. It is smarter for heir shoes to be darker or ighter than their not dyed to match. heip keep "TEXAS AT ITS GREATEST" Re-elect PRESTON SMITH LT.

GOVERNOR of Texas Over the post 22 years, Lt. Governor Preston Smith has served as State Representative, State Senator and finally Lt. Governor. His goal in public office al- ways remained the same to help make Texas a better place to live and work and raise a family. Today, Texas has good schools, growing industry and the finest highway system in the world.

We hove the lowest unemployment rate in history, and our future is brighter 1 than ever before. Good leadership-in state government helped make all these good things possible. Men like Lt. Governor Preston Smith have worked hard to help make Texas today, 'Texas at its You can heip keep 'Texas ot its Greatest" by voting to RE-ELECT PRESTON SMITH LT. GOVERNOR OF TEXAS.

BAYTOWN SMITH FOR LT. GOVERNOR COMMITTEE Dr. Donald L. Brunson, Chairman (Paid Political Adv.) New Officers Elected By WSCS At St. Mark's Methodist Church St.

Mark's Methodist Church, Women's Society of Christian Service, elected Mrs. John Mos- "ey president for the coming year. Other officers will be Mrs. G. A.

Stankis. vice president; Mrs. C. L. Thorpe, secretary: Mrs.

S. H. Coleman, treasurer; Mrs. C. E.

Uttlepage, assistant treasurer: Mrs. Harry Holmes, spiritual life secretary: Mrs. J. D. Poskey, missionary educa tion secretary: Mrs.

John Mab- 'Congo Kitabu 1 Is Reviewed By Mrs. T. Satterwhite "Congo Kitabu" by Jean- Pierre Hallet, an adventurous 1 account of seven years experience working in the Congo as! an agronomist and sociologist for the Belgian Colonial government, was reviwed by Mrs. T. L.

Satterwhite for the Book Review Club. The book has special meaning for Mrs. Satterwhite because her daughter. Judy is now in the area with the Peace Corps. "Kitabu" is a word which means book or diary in Swahili." Mrs.

Satterwhite noted. She recalled that many of the dangerous situations and unusual conditions encountered by the author In this autobiographical account were much like some described in letters received from her daugher. "Even though we read of the strange traditions and customs with many superstitions, we are surprised to leam that many natives have never seen an elephant or lion, and many are incapable of swimming," she said. "Food is always scarce, and for long periods natives may subsist on some roots and a few potatoes," Mrs. Satterwhite reported.

Even though the practice is unlawful, and the author lost a hand in the experience, fish were dynamited to feed the famine stricken Bamosso of Burundi. Determined to meet the natives on a man-to-man level, the writer had some remarkable experiences; and Mrs. Satterwhite, related some of the more fantastic. A remarkable experience for the writer was being initiated in a Congolese secret society and blood brotherhood with Kenya's warrior Masai. Because he fears the white man, a lion will not attack a white hunter in Kenya as quickly as a dark, native guide is endangered by attacks, she reported.

In 1963 UCLA acquired the collection of African art and many artifacts brought to the United States by Hallet for lectures and showings at colleges and universities. Plans are to develop Congoland, U.S.A. in large area in Southern California devoted to the conservation and display of African wildlife, villages and traditional customs. At the May 11 meeting of the Book Review Club, Mrs. H.

E. Brunson will give a review of "The Vital Few" by Jonathan Hughes. Members of the club voted to place a book i the Sterling Municipal Library in memory of B. Hickerson, husband of a member, Mrs. Eva Hickerson.

Mrs. George F. Nelson was appointed assistant reporter and librarian. ry, Christian social relations; Mrs. S.

S. Kielman. campus ministry; Mrs. W. S.

McDonald, program material; Mrs. R. W. Parker, supply work; Mrs. Carl Hebel, membership cultivation; Mrs.

H. L. Wert. Baytown activities, and Mrs. L.

M. Hayes, representative of Christian vocation. Mrs. S. Vorhaben will serve on the Human Relations Council.

The next general meeting will be at 10 a.m. May 24 in the church parlor. The program will be "Dreams and Reality" by Mrs. J. O.

Casey. Mrs. H. C. Lyles will lead the worship.

The pledge service and program honoring all new babies will also be held. At 9 a.m. May 11, Grace Monroe Zone will hold officers Heirport NEWCOMB Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Newcomb of Denver, announce the birth of a son, Robert Charles, Apri! 24 in Denver. He weighed six pounds, ounces. He has a sister, Debra Lyn, 3. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Newcomb of Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Paulson of Baytown.

GID1JEY Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gid ley, 600 N. Whiting, announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Evans, April 28 at San Jaeinto She weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces She has two brothers, George and Tom.

and a sister, Alice Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs G. T. Atkins of Baytown and Mrs Andrew J. Gidley of Lytle.

Great grandparents are Mrs. A. R. Harm of Baytown and Mrs. George T.

Atkins of St. Louis, Mo. training at St. Mark's. Those planning to attend should bring a sack lunch.

On May 26 in the church parlor, Susanna Wesley Circle will sponsor a tea for the San Antonio Mission home. Mrs. Tom Hendrix is chairman. ANNIE LAURA Winfrey Circle will meet at 9:30 a.m. May 17 at Mrs.

J. O. Casey's. 1508 Mississippi. The program is "The Realms of Our Calling" given by Mrs.

H. C. Lyles. The election of officers will be held and refreshments will be served. WOOSTER CIRCLE will meet at 9 a.m.

May 3. Mrs. J. Offer will give the last lesson on "Mission The Christians Calling." The election of next year's officers will be held and refreshments will be served. MARY TARRA.N'T Circle elected Mrs.

R. C. Keiper, as M. R. Bailey, vice chairman; Mrs.

R. J. Sanders, secretary; Mrs. R. L.

Wiley, treasurer; Mrs. Leo Butler, spiritual lite secretary; and Mrs. H. P. Holder, benevolence.

Their next meeting will be a special end of the year dinner Monday at Restaurant in Kemah. A BUNTING Circle meet at 9:30 a.m. May 3 in the Church Parlor. Mrs. J.

D. Poskey will lead the last lesson on "Mission The Chris- ians Calling" and the election yf officers will be held. On Sunday. May 15 the circle will the youth at church. At he last meeting the circle voted continue to meet twice a nonth on the 3rd and 4th Tuesdays.

SUSANNA WESLEY Circle elected Mrs. R. R. Bunting, as chairman; Mrs. James Cauley, vice chairman; Mrs.

T. C. Mayo, secretary; Mrs. M. E.

Gillis. treasurer; Mrs. 'Neely, spiritual life secretary; Mrs. D. H.

Muery, missionary education secretary; Mrs. Waldo Leggett, program material secretary; and Mrs. W. L. Hinkle, benevolence.

The first meeting of the month is at 9:15 a.m. May 3 in the education Building. The program is "Babylon By Choice" with Mrs. R. R.

Buntin leading. Special reports on non Christian religions wiJi be given by Mrs. P. Singleton, Mrs. J.

R. Hil! and Mrs. W. S. Vorhaben.

The second meeting will be at 7 p.m. May 9 at the home of Mrs. Joe Satterfield. 434 Rollingwood. The program will ba led by Mrs.

Buntin and will feature a film strip. The third meeting will be at 9:15 a.m. Mav 17 in the church. Coordinate Linens With Bath Decor Closet cleaning time is a good time to think about replenishing your linen supply. It's an opportunity to try a bright new color like Persian rose or mint green, or an offbeat color to blend with print curtains or wallpaper to spark bathroom decor.

If the bath- rpom is already color coordinated new towels will match the ones on hand. Choose mint green, olive green, blue mist, blueberry, lemon, old gold, sand, bronze, pink, Persian rose, or white. When returning linens to the closet, organize them by color all the pink towels together, all the white ones, and so on. And arrange them by size bath towels together, hand els, wash cloths, guest towels, and the rest. That way.

everything will be easy to find. The program Is "The Word With led by Mrs. D. H. Muery- The devotional will be given by Mrs.

Drew Dunlap. Refreshments will be served. May Day Tea Honors Grads Prospective graduates Lou- O'Grady and Camille Bunting were honored with a May Day tea by Mrs. Ed Roberson. A May Day theme was carried out in decorations with May baskets of spring flowers fastened to the front door.

The tea table, covered with a floor length lace cutwork cloth, was centered with a maypole surrounded by miniature graduates holding streamers. Refreshments were served to approximately "5 guests. Members of the houseparty included Linda Goodman, Michele Coe. Martha Marti, Lyn Wood, Lynn Moseley, Betsy Broyles. Mary Schwendeman and Jan Seamans.

Each wore a daisy corsage featuring tiny graduates' heads. Pastel nosegays decorated the home. Mrs. N. B.

O'Grady and Mrs. Warren Bunting, mothers of the honorees. were special graduates. Hottorees' corsages were fresh daisies with yellow ribbons. The Fabric Shop EDNA JTM SOYER 1 17 E.

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