The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 21

C. SCriMADL SUN, THURSDAY.MAKCH Revival Is Underway At vival Fir i began Wednesday p. Hales of Pasa- speaker. The meeting through to Sunday, ae Bapt'st Church in fc director for TC- Martin, education of the Memorial Baptise Cervices are held at meetings begin anf the regular mght 7:30 p.m. Rev.

pastor, announced uW also be held on. Mrs. F. M. Fulmer are her mother, Mrs.

fner in Brenham. 'EByn'Lewis and daugh- vlRenee. of Quanah are Sthhcr parents, Mr. and J. Andruss.

-as Davis of Fowley. McasV recent guest the :0 f.Mr. jai Benjamin R. Wilson of -Texas, is visiting ivith Jpsrenis; and. Mrs.

1 in. Highlands. Mrs. A. F.

Henneke children Sunday with August Grahmahn Settsville. CuBose is on leave visiting iri'fticnds and in Cauthen and Charles have just complet- at'Great tisiting with their anB ilrs. -G; C. 'Cauthen Tu. M.

Windhanv: Party Fetes Barbara On Her Birthday Barbara Turner, celebrated her sixth.birthday with a party Wednesday at her home on 115 Harris in Highlands. Ah Easter basket centered the refreshment table and the pink cake carried out the theme decorated with white rabbits. Games were played and refreshments were served to Andrea Welch, Barbara Hopkins. Regina Rosilser, Annette Rosilier, Eugenia Faye Courvelle, Martha Potter, Jo Potter, Mike Williams, Carolyn Aylor, Jose Ross Aylor, Iris Marie Bushe, Nelda Faye Sellers, Wilma Sellers, Joanie Anderson, Ronnie Tiner, Gary Nprris, Anita Walker, Lynda Turner, Turner and Derrylene Turner. Murriel Tanner Is Troop 44 Leader Girl Scout Troop 44 held the election of officers Tuesday at the regular weekly meeting at the schooL Tose elected were Murriel Tanner, president; Catherine Prince, Jerry Scott," secretary: Jerry Scott, reporter and Peggy Denny, treasurer.

Following the election, the girls exchanged recipes. First Baptist Youths Hold Easter Egg Hunt The Primary One Department of the First Baptist Church was entertained recently with an Easter egg hunt-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Cooper. Following the egg hunt, refreshments were served to 22 children. Teacher and officers of the department present were Mrs. B. G.

Ridens, Mrs. W. Chandler, Mrs. Shirley and Mr. and Mrs.

Father Of Second Bapfist Preacher Revival Speaker at -the second Baptist Church began Sunday 'and will continue through to April 8. The speaker for. the meetings is W. Baker, who is the father of the pastor of the church Rev. Bill Baker.

Rev. Baker is the pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Okemah, Oldahoma. Services will be held each week day and Saturday. The morning services begin at 10 a.m.. prayer meetings at 7 p.m.

and the evenings services at 7:30 pan. THeBAYTOWN SUN Baytown 8302 ICH ALSO GOES OUT LIKE A LION WITH AND MANY MORE ROARING FURNI- VALUES AT KINGREY'S FURNITURE CO. 4-Pc. Poster BEDROOM SUITE Vanity, Chest, and Including Inner- Pring Mattress and Springs Reg. S259.95 19995 $9995 3-Pc.

SOFA BED SUITE or Table Rich Plaid Solid Oak Arms ALUMINUM VENETIAN i BLINDS YOUR BLINDS THIS LOW, PRICE Up to lOOMIllES FURNITURE liH i 1 r-h 5 Training Union Holds Monthly Business Meet The Adult Department of the First Baptist Church Training Union met Tuesday for its monthly business meeting at the church. The group made plans for the coming month with Mrs. V. Kuester, department director, in charge. Attending were Mrs.

R. B. Hopkins, Hines Bishop, Mrs. R. N.

Bishop, Mrs. Rex Goolsby, Sirs. Minnie Korris, Mrs. C. L.

Mullinnix, Mrs. V. C. Kuester, Mrs. J.

C. Schmadl and C. general Training Union director. Mr. And Mrs.

Prince Attend family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Prince and attended a family reunion, of aer family at the home of and Mrs.

Strickland in Splendora. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Mayer and daughters of Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lucus and son of Splendora, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Humphrey, and family of Wooster, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Dunaway and family of Trinity, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hayden and family, Mr.

and Mrs. C. EJ and family. Mr. and'Mrs." H.

N. Strickland, all of. Spendora and Mr. and Mrs. and family of-Highlands.

Party Entertains Gleaners Class The Gleaners Class the Methodist Church-was entertained recently with': a party hi the recreation of the church. Refreshments were- served to; Mr. and Mrs. -F. D.

Mrs. C. ilK and Mrs. C. N.

Adams, Mr. and Mrs A. H. Tribe, Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. B. Hance, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Skinner, Mrs. W. E. Saucier, -Mrs.

C. Bedbiger, and Mrs. G. H. Flynn, Mrs.

Travis Craig. Rev. and Mrs. James Jones and Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Wood. Mrs. Thornton Hostess To Highlands 42 Club Mrs.

Mike Thornton was hostess recently when the Highlands 42 Club held its meeting ip her home. -Refreshments of coffee to the members following the games of 42. Attendhig were.Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. Jack Dieiz, Mrs.

Ruth Hopper, Frances Dougharty, Mrs. C. Hopper, Bell Chandler and Mrs. R. L.

Morgan of Baytowii. Mrs. W. C. Hopper won the prize for high score, and Mrs.

Ben- Jones won for low score. HOUSING GAIN. SEEN ITHACA, INew York showed a gain of 15.4 per cent, in dwellings in the ten years ended 'in 1950. The housmg research center at- Cornell University pointed out'that the population increase for the same period was only 9.4 per cent. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Don Dykes announce the birth- of a son, Don Lynn, who was. born: March 21 at the'Baytown Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds. Grandpar-: ents are MrJ and Mrs.

W.E. Dykes of Cedar Bayou, Mrs. C. W. Stratton of San Antonio and L.

O. Baker of Baytown, Vfientry-. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Gentry announce birth son, Clint, who was born March 21 at the Baytown Hospital, weighing nine pounds and two ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Phillips town and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Gentry of Beckville. Segelquist Mr. and Mrs. John E. Segelquist of Highlands announce the birth of a daughter, Candahce Adair, who born-March 12 at the Hermann Hospital in Houston.

Grandparents are Mr. and Cameron Higgins of Houston and Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Segelquist of Peartand. ROUGH DAT FOR BARBARAS DUQUOEST, HI.

(EE) Four emergency appendicitis operations were performed on the same day at Marshall Browning hospital and all of the" patients were named Barbara. four were followed to the operating, room by" Barbara Shadowen, who had her tonsils Kesrauranrs Must Hie Statements With OPS Office All Baytown restaurants and cafes must file statements district OPS office, before April 30, according to Fred Hopkins, price executive of the Houston Office of Price Stabilization. In accordance with 11: issued March each eating: 'establishment is to- file. a statement showing gross sales and net food -costs for a base period calendar- year 1949. or for.

the 12-month period prior-to'June 30, 1950. An operator may. 12-month computing his statement In choosing a base period, an operator should use the. one for which he has the most complete records. Hopkins pointed out An eating establishment 0 "which was opened after June; 1950, is required to use the entire period since in establishing the base period, he said.

Any suitable'rform may be used in compiling the statement for filing with the district OPS office, the price executive declared. However, he suggests that either letter-size or Igal-size paper be used. HCSBANtis''ARE S3IART DUQUOTN, HI; Membeis of the Elkville-Dowell Lions Club doa't have any trouble their permission to attend meetings. Attendance prizes the meetings are women's nylon; hose. DON'T NEGL.ECT SHIPPING FALSE TEEH Try Sun Classified 8S02 OCT.

OF LUCK The vacant house had a sign written in white paint on one window: "Bill collectors; you too late: D- false 'teeth sliji or.i ou 'talk; eat or Don't be embarrassed stzch FA on alkaline (non-acid to sprinkle -on your plates, keeps false teeth more lirmlr sat. Gives confident feeling of security added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste ot feeling Gtt FASTBETH toda? at in' 'drug Signs oiSpringl Flowers Sunshine! And Phenix Orange drink in your refrigerator. Ask your Phenix Dairy route salesman to leave some today. HENIX DAIRY JUDGE RELENTS NEWTO3ST, Mass.

(UE) Fined S15 for a traffic Ng Hing Tuerig told Judge William A. Murray he had only $14 with him. The. judge reduced the! fine to JS12, leaving Tueng 52 "in case he ran out of gas" en route home. ILL IN a- hospital: years ago, war Mrs.

Betty left-her. son; Lester, now her aunt, Mrs. Josephine in Los Ajjgeles. Shortly the aunt told Isaacson the boy had died arid been buried. A relative recognized the boy.

in Hot Springs, Arfc Reunited (above), Mrs: Isaacson said" sha vron't ffle charges. (International) contribution i E. Fayle i Complete Food Service Phone 5973 i THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ARE at HATHAWAY'S LOOK WHAT YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY! STORE UP FOR WEEKS! DEL DIXI SOUR OR DILL A GERBER'S PICKLES 4 P. SlBibvFood WALDORF TOILET I 5 Ml! PEACH-APRSCT-WNEAPPLE TISSUE i Oflns 12 Oz. Botfies LIBBY'S CREAM STYLE 7 UNCLE WILLIAM i GOLDEN CORN HUNT'S PEACHES HALVES 4 PORK and BEANS Sits Sea TUNA 4 ans SKSiU POTATOES 25 Lb LIBrS PEAR-PEACH or PINEAPPLE JUICE 10 sk.c.« LIBBY'S.

SLICED BEETS 8 303 Cans 300 Size Cons 303 Cans HERSHEY KISSES 4 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 JELLO 12 PINTO BEANS 8 Lb. Can 221 E. Fayle TOMATOES 2 Lb. Cello Pack 35c EXTRA FANCY KSK PH Leon Pork Roost 2 uLSl.00 C.J. WIENERS i.

BRAND RJlNICHAM 5e- 1.