The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 12

12 Vogtam Monday, September 2. 1968 Baytonian IMarries In Huntsville Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wade are at honie in Hunts ivflle where the groom is em ploved and the bride is a sta Review 'Set For Sept. 11 Mrs.

S. B. Hickerson will re- iview "Winking at the Brim" Jjy Lady Berkeley for the Sept 31 meeting of the Book Review 'flub at Citizens Savings and Loan. "The Beloved Invader" by Eugenia Price was reviewed by Mrs. Charles Bonner for the Decent meeting of the club at Savings and Loans.

Mrs. Bonner explained how the author had written 11 nonfiction books. The author discovered her material for this book in the journals found in a small destroyed church on St- Simons Island, Ga. The setting for the book is right after the Civil War. Mrs.

Bonner said, "Anson Dodge the main character, built something lasting and beautiful out of the debris of violent change and while doing this he learned there are no answers from God except a slow, steady redemption; so that not even grief heeds to be wasted." Guests for the were Mrs. Nell Wade, Mrs. J. W. Pierce and Mrs.

E. Q. Camp. dent at Sam Houston State College. ITiey were married Aug.

22 in Huntsville by the Rev. Dewey Morgan. The bride, 'the former Miss Joanna Merle Gunter, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Donald Gunter, no Graham.

The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Baxter of Hempstead. For her wedding the bride chose a peau de soie gown overlaid with Venice lace. A peau band the empire waist which featured a scalloped hem- Ine.

Her shoulder veil was of imported silk illusion and she carried a bouquet of lavendar orchids. Miss Becky Elmore of Willis nd Cris Tracey of Huntsville attendants. For travel to New Orleans he bride chose a blue knit ensemble. She is a graduate of Lee Col- ege where she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa. A senior at Sam Houston, she is major- ng in elementary education.

The groom holds a degree rom Sam Houston where he vas a member of Sigma Phi Dpsilon. He is working toward a masters degree and employed in the education department if the Texas Department of Corrections. 1 Mr. Mrs.Darre!rFulliGk Will Mate Home in Lubbock MRS. THOMAS WADE BAXTER Married In Hun-rsviile Ceremony Peach Dumplings I Make Outstanding Dessert By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Here they come, real old-fashioned peach dumplings.

This is a substantial dessert, as was much of the fare of our pioneer forefathers, so it's good to serve with a soup and salad supper or any other light menu. 1 What distinguishes real old- time peach dumplings? For one thing, they are baked in a sauce. For another, the pastry iat the bottom of the dumpling is on the heavy acquires a gelatinous quality. The top and Side pastry of the dumplings is as usual. So if you tasted old-time peach dumplings in your childhood and are nostalgic about them, or if your great-grand jnother recalled them and you Jwant to try them yourself, here's the recipe.

OLD-TIME PEACH DUMPLFNGS medium-size fresh peaches jbumpling recipe below 3 tablespoons butter or mar; garine 2-3rds cup sugar cup water 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice Milk Peel, halve and pit peaches. a peach half, cut side up, tin center of each pastry square. Vi teaspoon butter and sugar into each peach 'cavity. Top each with second jpeacfi half, cut side down. Sprinkle each peach with 1 ta- ilespoon sugar.

Moisten corners of pastry cold water. Fold corners together over peaches. Seal Place in a buttered baking 12 by by 2 inches. Into a small saucepan turn re- inaining butter and sugar, wat- er, lemon rind and lemon juice. Heat, stirring, until sugar dis- Pour into bottom of bak- jng dish.

Brush dumplings with -milk. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until peach feels very soft when tested with a fork and pastry is a pale golden-brown. With a wide spatula, remove dumplings to dessert plates. Serve sauce separately. Makes six servings.

DUMPLING PASTRY cups sifted regular flour 1 teaspoon salt cup shortening l-3rd cup cold water SCULPTRESS BRA "The One That Molds You Into Beauty" Call or come Dy tar a perional fitting. ALL SIZES AVAILABLE DOLLIE MORAVTTS 209 Lone Drive Phone 427.1550 In a medium mixing bowl, stir together the flour and salt- Add shortening. With a pastry blender, cut in shortening until particles are tiny. Sprinkle water over mixture, about one tablespoon at a time, tossing gently with a fork as you do so. Form dough into a smooth ball.

Wrap tightly in transparent plastic wrap and chill for 30 minutes. On a prepared pastry cloth with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out dough to an exact 18 by 12 inch rectangle. Cut into six 6-inch squares. Fill and bake as directed in recipe for Old-Time Peach Dumplings. Note: The bottom of these dumplings will not be crisp; the pastry at the bottom and corners will instead have the gelatinous quality associated with old-fashioned boiled fruit dumplings.

Names 'N Notes A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Robertson Channelview. The Robertson reunion was attended by three generations.

Attending the reunion from out of town were Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Robertson and Re-' gina, of Corpus Christi; Miss Opehlia Robertson of Laurel, Mr. and Mrs.

Holland Robertson and Joanie, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kent of Gulfport, Mrs. Barbara Hancock and Philip and Becky, of Webster; Mrs. Fred L.

Robertson and Miss Janice Robertson of Henderson. From Houston were Mr. and Mrs. Conway Jackson and children and Lyle and Jan of Jackson, Miss. Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Cardwell and Sherrel, Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Rutherford and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knotts and Timmy, attended from Pasadena. All of the James H. Robertson family were there with the exception of a son Ronald who is in service in Vietnam; They are Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmy H. Robertson and Patricia and Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Mercer and Jimmy, Kevin, Dan and Georgina, and Mrs. C. Mercer of Channelview; the Rev. and Mrs. F.

E. Fowler, Linda and Michal and Bill Robertson and Tanja of Houston. Transatlantic guests were Mr. and Mrs. McGuffin and Deborah and Marsha, of Great Marmouth, England.

MRS. JAMES LOUIS REEVES Formerly Miss Katharine Louise Roberts- Baytown Couple Exchanges Double Ring Wedding Vows and school days are here again. Otir QUALITY DRY CLEANING PROCESS is one positive way to be sur.e that students wardrobe win have that LIKE NEW appearance. WHITE STAR Laundry Cleaners "Saytown't Oldest and Largest" LOCATIONS TO SERVE MAIN PICK UP CTATION PICK UP CTATIOH ueo ac. cnteiwnt Ph.

4U-F-174 4t4.7Wt PICK PV rTATIOM PICK UP MO PICK UP BTATION M. Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Reeves will make their home in Baytown following their Aug. 29 wedding at Kingdom Hali of Jehovah's Witnesses.

The bride, the former Miss Katherine Louise Roberts, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Roberts, 602 S. Fourth.

Mrs. B. G. Croce, 307 Ilfrey, and Levi Reeves, 1305 Hawthorne, are parents of the groom. John K.

Pierce Jr. performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white mums, roses and ivy. Mrs. Ben Moore, pianist, provided the nuptial music. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white formal satin gown with empire lace bodice.

Her white illusion veil attached to a lace hat- She carried a bouquet of white carnations and ivy. Miss Penny Roberts, her sister's maid of honor. Miss Lois Laveme Reeves, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. They wore pink satin gowns in empire styling accented with matching lace. They carried bouquets of pink carnations.

John Hisler of New Caney, uncle of the groom, was best man. Eugene Barker was groomsman. Ushers were George Fitzgerald and Paul Fontenot, both of La Porte and Nickie Franco. The reception followed at Roseland Pavilion. In the housepar- ty were Miss Patricia Fitzgerald of La Porte, Miss Donna Swanson of Crosby, Miss Rhonda Pierce.

Mrs. Johnny Hisler and Miss Sandra Roberts, sister of the bride. Hostesses Give Shower For Bride Mrs. Larry James White, the former Miss Rulena Ann Kuen- sler, was honored v.ith a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Vemon Bossley.

Hostesses were Mrs. M. L. Moore, Mrs. Wayne Herndon, Mrs.

Clyde Childers and Miss Mary Moore. Covered with a linen cutwork cloth, the serving table held an arrangement of mixed fall flow ers. Mum corsages were present ed to the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Russell Fred Kuenstler, The hostesses presented the bride with an electrical appliance. Twenty-five Ruosts The bride is a senior at Robert E.

Lee High School and the groom attended Deer Park High School. He is employed in Houston. 'Polly Pointers By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY Tell Mr. and Mrs. M.

to antique their old scarred piano. My brother did this and his looks beautiful; Sand or use paint remover to clear it of wax and polish. Follow the directions on one of the kits for antiquing furniture. These come in a variety of colors. C.A.H.

DEAR I am a piano technician, better known as a piano tuner and repair man, and I want to advise Mr. and Mrs. M. on refinishing their piano. The satisfying results will be well worth the hard work.

Remove the top of an upright. There are pins at the back where the hinges are. Remove the top frame where the music rests and the shelf and fail board. This will expose the keys, number them with a pencil and remove so they can be put back in the proper order. The keys are removed so they will not be damaged with the paint remover the new finish.

Take the piano apart as much as possible and after it is stripped, vacuum and blow all the dirt out. Put newspapers on the floor all around the piano for protection. Use a good varnish remover and then scrape off the old finish with a dull blade. Remove all varnish with paint thinner and make a smooth finish. Wipe with a cloth.

Sand any rough spots with sandpaper wrapped around a brick. Stain wood to the desired color, apply a good brand of varnish or paint if you prefer. DEAR READERS Several readers wrote to say they had been advised by piano tuners and repair men NOT to paint a piano as that would ruin the tone. I was advised by a technician at one of the world's greatest piano factories that painting DOES NOT affect the sound but that the sound board and interior should never be painted. Lacquer is most often used as a professional finish.

Be sure to remove all hinges so they can be polished with steel and lacquered, the finished job, with varnish or paint, will not look as if done by loving hands at home. POLLY Mr. and Mrs. Darre.ll William Fullick will make their home in Lubbock following their wedding trip. The couple was married Saturday in the double ring nuptial rites at St.

Mark's Methodist Church with the Rev. Leslie LeGrand officiating. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. (Fred) 316 William, are parents of the bride, the: former Fredna TUlery. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.

Fullick, 1506 Mississippi. Mrs. Wallace F. Tate, organist, and Bill Schubert, soloist, provided the nuptial music. Rainbow candelabra holding cathedral tapers and decorated with yellow flowers and English ivy and candelabra Koldirtg white tapers decorated the altar.

A white wrought iron kneeling bench completed setting. Given 1 in marriage by her father, the "bride wore a formal candlelight gown of peau de soie and Chantilly lace. The bodice was accented with lace ruffles and lace covered buttons. The cathedral length Wat- teau train was of matching lace bordered by peau de soie. Her four tier elbow length ivory sDk illusion veil depended from a candelight peau de soie bow.

She carried a cascade of white glamelias, feathered carnations, babv's breath and English ivy. Miss Susan McGraw was maid of honor. She wore a formal yellow erepe gown trimmed willi ruffles. The waistline was accented with green velvet ribbon and bow. Motion Makes Difference in Winter Fashions; NEW? YORK' (AP) Motion made the difference in his styles this year, The ihotioh-iri-style.

idea was accented by fashion designer, Gayle Kirkpatriek, recently, when he exhibited his new fall- winter creations. He referred to this latest collection as the "clothes that mox'e" because of their body- freedom quality as they swish, swirl or twirl. The new trend. inu fashion was displayed in soft smooth fabrics and sleek furs. Loose-fitting empire waistline dresses contrasted to low waistline and princess styles, worn with sash, full-belt, half-belt, or, if you please, no belt- Colors were toned down, less earth hues of brown, grey, plum'and peach.

Russian-type coats, in fur or fabric, were long, roomy and deeply-pleated. Russian "hat, handmuff, and boots completed the outfit. Inspiration for the style drifted back to yellowing pages on Russian history with its recordings of the military Cossacks. Wide-ankled trousers were worn under short long length trousers with fur trimming. Dresses swathed in feathers, carried out the bird idea with feathered wrist and head decorations.

Evening gowns out a bit.wth-princess lines in shiny smooth white." material. "Spacious shawls covering the feminine head and shoulders matched many outfits. Put a generous rhinestones on black material, and behold, dress" creation. Maybe it charm that made her-irrjesisti-. ble, but Kirkpatrick.

displayed the Carmen-type by the "Ublack 'crepe with -lively mings flowing from hem, or with string sleeves. Lively little number, these was Carmen, the girl in the story. SUMMER SANDWICHES Peanut butter makes a fine summer sandwich lunch. Just remember that there are other combinations besides peanut butter and as that is. Here are some peanut butter sandwich variations: 1.

Chop' leftover cooked ham and mix with peanut chili sauce and mayonnaise." 2. Make "plain peanut. butter sandwiches; dip in. slightly beaten egg mixed with a little, "milk and garine. 3.

Add a little finely diced celery and pickle relish to peanut 4. Mix grated finely shredded green cabbage and minced parsley with peanut butter. 5. Add crumbled crisply- cooked bacon and chopped raisins to peanut butter. 6.

Add leftover- drained crushed pineapple to peanut butter. She carried a cascade of yellow mums -and English ivy. Miss Camille Bunting, Miss Carolyn Burns and Miss Suzanne Ricer of Amarilio were bridesmaids. Kyle Fullick was his brother's best Groomsmen were Jim Wilkinson of Dallas, Don Hancock of Lubbock, cousiri- the groom, and Mike Johnson of Houston, cousin of the groom. Ushers were Richard Carr, Jim Lyon, Joe Wert and Tommy Otto.

Linda Carol Neelley. of Irving and Constance.Atherton of Laredo, cousins of the bride, ivere flower girls." Joseph Beavers was ring- bearer. The reception in the fellowship hall of the church. In the houseparty were Mrs. William McLempre of South cousin-; of the bride, Mrs.

Mike: Johnson of Houston, Mrs. Don Hancock of Lubbock, Mrs. "Joe Harris and Miss Donna Fullick, sister of the groom. 1-For the honeymoon trip, the Bride chose a two-piece black and white ensemble with patent accessories. A graduate of Robert E.

Lee High School, the bride attended Lee College and is an August magna cum laude graduate of Texas Tech with a bachelor of arts degree. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi honorary. The groom is a REL graduate, attended Lee College and is a senior at Texas Tech. MRS. DARREU: WILLIAM FULLICK Formerly Miss Fredna Tillery -BaptistWMS Elects Qff i ce rs KELLEY ANNE Beare, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs-Jim Beare of Corpus Christi, celebrates her second birthday Monday. Grandparents are Mr- and Mrs. B. R. of Baytown and Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Fred Beare of Ryan, Okla. The Woman's Missionary of Baptist Temple Church elected Officers at the August meeting in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrsi B. D.

Hindmon is WMU director; Mrs. Oscar Sutter 7 field, assistant director;" Mrs. William. Griffith, secretary treasurer. Mrs: Elizabeth Bollard' is WMS president; H.

It's Must For summer travel, a lightweight wool robe is aVmust; for- air-conditioned hbtel English basketweave wool is ideaL pretty. Turner, vice president; Mrs. James Weir, mission study; Mrs. W. O.

Hudman, assistant mission study; Mrs. Joe Dubose, mission prayer; Mrs. H. mission action. Mrs.

Hiadmon was in charge of the meeting. Plans ifor the new year were discussed. Refreshments were served. BACKACHE? 422-4488 R. M.

McCollom, D.C. Chiropractor 1911 Main APPLICATIONS NOW BHN6 ACCEPTED Day Evening-. Courses Low Tuition Terms Arranged Career Beauty College' 204 W.Texas Ph. 422-6327 "SAYINGS THE ROUND" IS LIKE FOOTBALL IN THE It takes A Winning Team to Put Points on the Scoreboard YOU CAN BE ON THE WINNING TEAM WHEN YOU SAVE WITH US START YOUR SAVINGS PROGRAM AND BE A WINNER! DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY DEPOSIT BY THE FROM THE FIRST CITIZENS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CORNER OF TEXAS AND JONES PHONE 427.7451.