The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1957 Page: 2 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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TV„r^av. August T, 1957
pi"
ANGLERS' CORNER
FREEPORT — Conditions poor, clear water
scarce. Tarpon in river. Plenty of bait. Offshore
conditions good. , ■ .
SEABROOK — Weather good early Thursday,
action slow Wednesday. Conditions and bait in
: 8<GAL\TOTQN — Gulf,is rough and sandy. Bay
is rough. Conditions poor. Bait plentiful.
SAN LEON — Conditions good, water in beauti-
ful shape. Plenty of bait. Several nice catches of
speckled trout reported Wednesday._| |
-. ........,.....:
J«L On Buying Spree-
(Continued From Page One) with partial payment of $14,024;
™ __________««« ..rat r r, it,m..__t tiniv,,,.
The remaining 2,653 acres
have not yet been disposed of.
But, according to stated com-
pany policy, the smaller tracts
- wiU be bought as the options
' expire, while,the larger ones
* will be renewed through 1959.
L. D, Wilburn, Lillian Wilburn,
Theo Wilburn and Lula Wilbum,
679.25 acres, expired July 27 and
extended to Jan. 27, 1959, with
partial p<oyment of $40,730;
F. t Fisher, 6337 acres, ex-
pires Aug. 11 and extended to
J flames of the 13 land owners Feb. 11, 1888, With partial pay
____ umm ntiiV'hflflMl mpnt nf S2.t17.26l
, whose holdings were purchased
by JAL and total acreage that
each deeded to the company,
iiseloder - ■■ — — -
Willard W. Fisher and A ra-
sa bella Fisher, 73 acres; Kirby
oil & Gas Co., 66.61 acres;
, IV. Ferrell and Bethel Ferrell,
* 5.56 acres; Mrs, Willie Fisher,
onc-half acre; Roy G. Sher-
man and Nina L. Sherman, 3 extended to Feb,
acres; Audrey Smith Fowler
•' and J. W. Fowler, 7/10 of an
acre Donald L. Kerr and
Wanda Fisher Kerr, 7 acres
„ Royal C, Fisher -and Evelyn
Fisher, 8.33 _ acres; Schuyler
‘ 15
ii. vaaer, o.oo -----
* Fisher and Emma Fisher,
acres; Phillip Calvin Cezeaux
l and Melva Cezeaux, Gus Ed-
wards Cezeaux and lone Ceze-
8 aux and Mildred Cezeaux, Asa
Wilburn Cezeaux and Marie
Cezeaux and Louise Catherine
Cezeaux, 73.75 acres;
T. L, Hill and Beulah Hill, 2
acres; Chris Madison Fisher
; and Arabella Fisherr 2 acres;
and Jack L. Bennett and Evelyn
1 Hoop Bennett, 6A acres.
Fifteen accounts were involved
in the 2,383 acres that were ex-
Seven of them represent the M [Johnson, 44,44 acres,
land owners who have tracts of Aug. 2 and extended to
more than 100 acres each under 1959,
option. The other eight were re-
newed with owners of tracts con-
taining less than 100 acres each.
Names of land owners, total
acreage each owns, expired and % 1959, with partial payment of
extended date of the option and $5,062.88.
amount of partial payment isssued
bv J&L include;-
Clarence G. Dewey, Bessie Dew-
ey and Dessie Wilburn, 73.75
acres, expired July 26 was .ex-
tended to Jan, 26, 1959, with par
tial payment of $2,923.34;
T. A. James and Ella James,
131.96 acres, expired July 26 was
extended to Jan. 26, 1959,
partial payment of $8,072.48;
E. Drouett Casey and Troy E
Hospital
Beat
By Wanda Orton
Mrs. Mose Sumner said Wed-
nesday her husband, a patient
at Lillie-Duke hospital, is doing
much better. She said he had
main a patient for two months
but she didn’t think “he could
be held down that long.
Mrs. C. L. Woods, 1604 Elm,
was admitted to San Jacinto
Memorial hospital Sunday for a
checkup. By Thursday, she said,
she hopes to be home.
Mrs. R. W. Kelley, kitchen-
ware division manager at Sears,
had an accident in her own Fairchild Engra ...........
Noon Coll" Last San Simeon Party Aug.
CMyikOnM« Friends Of Hears! To Gather To Bid Fa
Stock Quotes
(Courtesy Merrill Lynch,
Pteree. Fenner 4 Beane)
Alias Ludlum 51%
Allis-Chalmers ............. 34%
Amer Cyan"................ 43%
A T and T ................ 173%
Anaconda Cop............. 65% — , .... .
55
Bn-AiJi Oil ................ 56%
out of ancient European castles,
m _____r,-- „ „„„______chateaux and convents, has been
attnteUw, the Beant castle at turned over to die state and will
This is the second of two arti-
cles on California's newest tourist
San Simeon.) .. _
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Hollywood Writer
SAN SIMEON. Calif. —ftfV-
The last of the fabulous parties
.......... , liam Randolph Hearst and his
i— been told he may havs to re*fcfejanese^ sons gather to bid farewell to his
. . .... .. . ........ famous castle.
The rittiseum-like estate.
%
Celotex
Chrysler
Cities Serv ................ 6®
Columb Gas .17%'
Creole .....................94
Dow Chera ................. 61 ..
Du Pont ..19!!%
Dresser ....................51%
Eastman Kodak ...........108%
El Paso .................... 36%
be open to the public early negt
year.
Even this farewell party will be
pale compared to the larish Mvjn
Simeon a social ambition for
world figures from the castle's
birth in 1920 until Hearst's death
in 1951 ■ ■ ■
Tourists who vist Sam Simeon
will follow in tlx
guests as Winston Churchill and
the late George Bernard Shaw.
Hearst’s Quests arrived at this
270,000-acre cattle ranch, midway
between Los Angeles and San
Francisco,, by his private planes,
trains or cars.
Guests stayed in any of 60 bed-
room suites, filled with furniture
of the Renaissance era in Italy,
France and Spain. On a recent
,■ in the footsteps of such
ment of $3,777.26;
A. Basil Casey and Hazel
Casey. 84.45 acres, expired July
27 and extended to Jan, 26, 1959,
WfflqS..... ‘ ' ~......“
509.64 acres, expires Aug. 13 and
to Feb. 13, 1959, with
,-ment of $36,355.32;
extended
partial payr.......
O. E. Fisher and Zoe Fisher,
24.26 acres, expires Aug. 13 and
extended to Feb. 13, 1959, with
partial payment of $1,430.60;
L. D, .Wilbum, Lillian Wilbum,
Theo Wilbum and Lula Wilbum,
507.48 acres, expired July 27 and
extended to Jan, 27, 1959 with
partial payment of $30,423.80;
Leola W. Kilgore, 59.42 acres,
expires Sept. 5 and extended to
Mar. 5, 1959, with partial pay
ment of $7,105.40;
Leola W. Kilgore, '208,36 acres,
expired July 27 and extended to
Jan. 27, 1959. with partial pay-
ment of $12,476.30;
Earl W. Wilbum and Nadyne
Wilbum, 212,87 acres, expired July
26 and extended to Jan. 26, 1959,
with partial payment of $12,747.32;
Leon B. Fisher and Berthan
Fisher, 73 acres, expired Aug.
13 and extended to Feb, 13, 1959,
with partial payment of $4,354.94;
Thad M. Johnson and Lena F-
kithcefl at hpme, 1000 Parkway,
drive. She is now at SJMH be-
ing treated for a hari injury
she Suffered while defrosting
the refrigerator. A patient ill
Room 342 since Sunday, she
said she probably will go home
Thursday or Friday.
Mrs. G, R. Haines, 2005 New
Jersey, said she expects to be at
SJMH through Friday. She ar-
rived there Tuesday afternoon,
suffering from a back ailment
Buzzy Mitchell, 11-year-old
son of Mlrs. Katherine Mitchell,
was dismissed Wednesday from
SJMH. Buzzy Jives at 2819 Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Coleman Godwin’s home-
coming will be Thursday. Since
Tuesday her address has been
Room 342 at SJMH. Mrs. God-
win is the daughter of Cham-
bers County Court Clerk JirSbo
Wooldridge.
Mitchell Gilbert, Prudential
Insurance man, is a patient at
SJMH, Also in his room are H,
Smith, 907 Pleasant drive,
and Aubrey Samlefer of Bay-
town. Aubrey is receiving treat-
ment for an injury and Smith
is at SJMH for a,checkup,
expires
Feb. 2,
with partial payment of
$2,640.56;
Paul H. Oberreutter and Elsie
r, Oberreutter, 84.80 acres, ex-
pired Aug. 2 and extended to Feb,
LOOK MA, NO HANDS
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UP) - Dis-
tance swimmer Jose Cortinas in a Houston hospital,
Casey, 234.5 acres, expired Aug,
1 and extended to Feb. 1,
swam a mile and a quarter down
the Mississippi River in 27 min-
utes today while training for
his planned 300- mile river swim,
with Observers weren’t particularly im-
pressed by the time until they
discovered how he did it. Coyti-
nas swims, with hands and feet
tied
1959,
®en If'0 ...........40% Committee has approved a
GenTire 87% $259,2:50,000 atomic program for _______...........
Getty Oil ..................34% defense and peace, the Atomic Energy Commission at
■ tjntotfo''SsrTA3^^^ '■"'sariralso gave ’fflr AMitis; Wis-um^
Deaths-
Funerals
HIGHTOWER
John Harvey Hightower, 47,
of Houston, brother of Mrs.
Rosette Holla way of Baytown,
died at 12:03 a.m. Wednesday
Freeport Sulp ...............115
Ford 55!
Gen Electric ..............69%
Gen Motors................ 45
Atomic Commission
Approves Spending
By JOHN A, GOLDSMITH program to speed production of
United Press Staff Correspondent atomic power. The program fea-
WASHINGTON (UP)-The Joint tures a 40 million dollar gas-cOoled
keeps everything in pfacA
Congressional Atomic Energy
Funeral services will be held
at 10 a.m. Friday at the Sette-
gast-Kopf funeral home with the
Rev John Taylor, officiating.
Burial will be in Forest Park
cemetery.
3HxunUton,
automatic GAS clothes dryars
I
m
H
with now
BAMBAS
Gus John Bambas, 48, resident
of Bavtown many years ago,
died at 8: $5 p.m. Tuesday in
Houston,
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Madeline Bambas: a daugh-
ter, Miss Despina Paula Bam-
bas, and a son, John Gus Bam-
bas.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Angelina Intges and Mrs.
Helen Doxakis and a brother,
Paul Bambas, all of Houston.
The Doxakis and Bambas fami-
lies lived in Baytown and oper-
ated cafes here for several years.
Trlsagion will be chanted at
8 p.m. Thursday at the Pat H,
Foley chapel. Funeral services
will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at
the chapel, and at 2:30 p.m. Fri-
day at the Hellenic Eastern Or-
thodox church with the Rev.
George E Kalpaxis officiating.
Burial will be in Forest ..Park
cemetery.
Goodyear Tire .......... 90%
Greyhound ......... 15%
Gulf Oil ..................Hi
Gulf,State Util ............35%
Houston Oil ........ 4%
II L and PO.......... 56
HUMBLE ................64
Imperial Oil ........ 54%
Inti Nickel ............. 97%
Int’l Harv ................34%
Jones St Laugh
Kerr-McGee ..............65%
Libby McN...............11%
Liggett and Myers........ 63%
Loew’s Inc ..... 18%
La Land ............. 51%
Mack Trucks .............30%
Merrill Petr ...... 16%
Monsanto ................ 37%
Nat Dairy Prod ..........35%
Nowp News ..............76 %
Ohio Oil ........... 41%
Olin-Math ................55
Pacific Pet ...............34%
Pancoastal Oil......... 10%
Penney’» ............. 77%
Phillips Petr .............46%
Pure Oil ..................43
Royal Dutch .............57%
Sapphire .............* 17/18
Sears ............. 27*
Shelf ...... 88%
Sinclair ................ 63%
Schick ...................19%
Skelly ...................71%
Socony * Vac ............ 61
Sou Pacific .............. 44
Sherry - Rand ............ 24%
St. Regis Paper ..........32%
Stan Calif .......... 58%
Stan Rid ............... 51%
Stan Ohio ............... 54%
Stan NJ .................. 66% $5,
Stude-Packard .......... 6%
Sun Oil ............. 74%
Sunray • Mid Cont ...... 27%
Tennessee Gas ............ 31%
Texas Co. ................ 74%
Texas Gulf Prod ........40
Texas Gulf Sulph ........ 26%
Tidewater ........»......36
Textron .................14%
Texas Eastern ............ 26%
Union C and C...........121%
Un Oil of Calif .......... 57%
United Airlines ..........62%
United Carbon ...........631 i
U. S. Steel ............... 69%
Woodley Pet ............. 68%
W. R. Grace....... .......54%
NO Cotton .......... Down 11
reactor using natural uranium
a type highly touted by: ihp British
but not slated, for construction; by
ln France and Spain.
-'"i»TSaI£
.. 16th century
poster bed and ma
Although overwhelming to the
eye, a week-end in a Renaissance
bedroom did not appear comfort-
kblei
In San Simeon’s heydey, guests
could eat breakfast up to 11 a.m.
in the castle’s “Breakfast Room”
—featuring a 13th centuiy marble
archway, 15th century fireplace
from a French chateau, 15th cen-.
tury Spanish ceiling and hanging
silver lamps from an Italian
toastie. i
I You kept your1 toast warm at a
di brazier ■
Retained in another bill a pro-
bation a double rebuff in taking
two steps opposed by President
Eisenhower. They are: _
Authorized a 58 millibn dollar age of nuclear material given to
vision to require specific congres-
sional authorization for each pack-
Official
Baytown
TRAFFIC FINES
, CoriK’ratlon Court
Lucille I. Kdvar, 1303 Lindbert,
running stop sign. $10-
John Van Childress Jr., Rt. 1,
Baytown, speeding, $10.
Ulysses A. Walker, Commercial
Hotel, speeding, running stop
sign, $45.
Billy J. Young, 205 West Homan,
speeding, $10.
James N. Hunt, Houston, speed-
ing, $10.
Kenneth E. Cale, 3108 Indiana,
illegal wide turn, $5.
Philip Shepard Lemon; Crosby,
running red light, $J0.
Mattie Bell Fransen, 2227 Kil-
gore road, unlawful right turn
from wrong lane, $5.
Mary B, Schrieber, La Porte,
iceding, passing in intersection,
:5.
David Clepper, 1500 Hawthorne,
speeding $10-
Irama H. Pratt, 250 Mable, run-
ning stop sign, $10.
Joseph A. Machala, Crosby,
wrong way on one-way street,
K. K. Riley, 1120 North Fourth,
no operator’s license, $25.
Harry T. Bowen, 916 Gaillard,
failure to yield right-of-way, $10,
Elmo P. Lee, 200 West Gulf,
running stop sign, $10.
Raymond N. Novosad, 695 Mor-
rell, run ml light, $10.
Billy Jor.es, 910 Fortune drive,
the International Atoms for Peace
ARepCy'Chet Holifield (D-Calif.),
who headed the subcommittee
that drafted the main bill, said
the extra money was added to
rescue the AEC's “bankrupt”
power program
AEC chairman Lewis
Spanish brazier and sat in
armchair- from the Mexican con-
vent Where Maximilian was held
prisoner until his execution.
After breakfast, you could, ride
the finest Arabian horses in the
world, visit the zoo or swim in
one of two lake-sized tile pools.
At night, guests saw movies
in a 200-seat theater decorated
with statues and ancient red
brocade hangings. Some nights
constumes were flown. up from
Hollywood for costume parties,
attended by every big name of
This big-capacitycase keeps your school w<wk
organized better ao. yen can work more effi-
cieniiy. A firm, writing-surface clip-board la
buflt into the lining. CUp securely holds
papers, file cards, assignment sheets in neat,
orderly arrangement., Also includes horizontal
pocket and zipper pocket. .Patented L*time
“WELDEDGE” protects edge and stitching.
14 x 11%'; three 1%* ring metelstor U x
8%' sheet*. In London Tan, Black, Aqua
and British Brown.
matherneV.
ZIPPER RING BINDIR
•ill B.itt-I. Ctp B.ard
looks W« leather."
tmtt m haStn** ■
OftWtan leetitr S le t
llacsadHisaslly
Csernltsd
5 fail Tsers
*|
211 W. Pearct
Strauss, promptly issued a state- ft® movies — Charles Chaplin,
ment calling HoJIfleld’s remark Sam Goldwyn, Buster Keaton,
“contrary to the facts.” He said Carole Lombard, Clark Gable,
4 Lin Moti/in ic* *'iiiltkAiit nmi nlrtcn —^ , >n , ............................... „,,
this nation is “without any close
rival anywhere in the world” *-
the field.
The President has f 0 r m a 11 y
signed the necessary documents to
bring the atoms-for-peace agencj’
into being. The committee includ-
ed its restriction in a separate act
outlining procedures under the
treaty.
One source said the proposal,
sponsored by Sen. John W. Bricker
(R-Ohio), was approved by a vote
of 10-5, State Department spokes-
men said the restriction was cum-
bersome but the administration
could live with it, . ,
U A IIP
SATURDAY
ELVIS PRESLEY
In his
new
and
actionful
musical
triumph!
"AN ALL-OUT
SENSATION"
Try Sun Classified*
1 ADMIRATION
COFFEE
1 Lb.
Pkq.
85
speeding, $10.
Elva Daw
iwson Stanley, 2027 Wis-
consin, running stop sign, $10.
Malcolm E. Bazzoon, 117 East
Defee, running red light, $10.
Council
lifta
technicolor
(Loving
UZABETM WENDELL
SCOTT‘COREY
BIRD CAGES THIEVES
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) -
Thieves discovered today that a
bird in the hand isn’t always
worth two in the shrubbery. Po-
lice interrupted the robbers as
they stole; a $200 dollar macaw
from a drugstore. In their haste
to flee the fugitives wrecked their
car but continued on foot with the
bird in hand. However, police
found the macaw abandoned a
short distance away.
(Continued From Page One)
On the other hand, some mem.
bers of the planning commission
feel that the anticipated increase
city valuations during the
next few years will be sufficient
offset any increase in taxes
Nevertheless, the council plans
give thorough study to the
bond issue financing with a view
toward a sound program that
wiU not place the city in a "fi
nancial strain” now or in the fu-
ture.
KRAFT’S
CHEESE WHIZ
KRAFTS FRENCH
DRESSING .......
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE.........
DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE
GOLDEN CORN
WESSON OIL
j?) 28c
8-Oz. ,
Bottle
.S»!25c
* “ 29c
Can m***
TWc
► TENDERLEAF—10c OFF DEAL
; TEA BAGS _......48
Lehigh University'Prof*
To Address ASME Meet
"Titudi-towt-Go eottfrok
fhat l*t you do anv
drying Job In socondsl
Dr. Robert L. Ketter will ad-
dress a joint meeting of ASCE
and ASME at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day (tonight) at the Humble
community building' No. 2, to-
cated . one block north of the
- tfriSrPost utfice, Station "A;
problem of the ultimate strength
of steel structures (plastic de-
slgnj and is now working with
the American Institute of Steel
construction on preparation of a
. structural specification and de-
sign -guide -for plastic, design to
I
A Touch! gives perfect
"drying weather” for
each fabric type.
’■Touch!
#-
and
get just the right
drying time for any load.
-Hximittxm.
with wond«rlui1W(ill'Mll*Gl
rusi oiuce, owwuirn. "
Dr. Ketter’s subject will be be published in the near future
“The Outlook for Plastic Design
of Steel in the United States."
Dr, Ketter is the research as
sistant professor of civil engtt
neering at Lehigh University and
is aettve in numerous ” profes-
sional societies including the In-
ternational Association for
Bridge and Structural Engineers
and the Column Research Ooun-
of the engineering founda-
tion. He is a member of the
graduate faculty of Lehigh Uni-,
versity and is a member of the
research staff of the Fritz Engi-
neering laboratory.
For the past seven years, Dr.
Ketter has been actively engaged
In research work on the general
DECKER
DklVf IN riU’AI kE
TOMTE
LICENSE NITE
$1725.00!!
"FRONTIER WOMAN"
"STEEL TOWN"
FRIDAY • Saturday
t 3 FEATURES 3 •
SHOW STAHTS 7:30
■ NO. 1 —- ;
Humble Dock
Call Board
Arrived Wednesday: Esso
Chester, J. S. Burrows from
Sewell Point; Esso Little
Rock, J, 8. Burrows from
New York.
Sailed Wednesday: Mill
Spring, C. J. Thibodeaux for
Los Angeles.
Ships in Port of Houston:
19.
TUESDAY
MORNING
IT’S JUST
FOR THE
LADIES
Jn A(Nr
Saaibe
CARNATION
SHERBERT
Gal.
GERBER’S STRAINED
f BABY FQ@D 12
_FROZEN FOODS
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE________2 £ 35c
MORTONS CHICKEN-TURKEY-BEEF
POT PIES_______ 4 iv.*1.00
I
NAPKINS
*% 80 Ct.
im. Pkgs. itijC
10c OFF DEAL
LARGE SIZE
IPANA ECONOMY SIZE
TOOTH PASTE]
49c
NEW WOODBURY
SHAMPOO
•ar 49c
; •••
BUY NOW SAVE $80.00
*1
DAILY FISHING TRIPS
The EL CAPITAN party fishing
boat takes you where the fish
are*..
Half day trip . . . fare $3.00
With Seafood Dinner..............$5.00
Come to CLEAR CREEK INN, Kemah, Texas
For Reservations Phone Kemah 4-4001
SPORTSMAN'S INN
COMPLETELY REDECORATED
Air Conditioned Throughout
KEMAH, TEXAS
Open 7 Days Each Weak
# Fresh Seafoods
• Fine Steaks
For Reservations,
Phono Kemah 4-49(1
HEMPSTEAD RED HOPE
Watermelons
45c
26-30 Lb.
Avg.
NO. 1 LONG WHITE CALIF.
POTATOES
59c
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
ll 19c
Fresh Picked KY. WONDER
SWIFT’S PREMIUM THICK SLICED U
BACON 2 u. ’1.39 1
UKA.V MEATV ,
SPARE RIBS ..
....... Lb. 39c 1
PURE PORK
PAN SAUSAGE
.......Lb. 49c I
FAT FANCY ■
FRYERS
GOOD LEAN
HAMBURGER
. 2 Lb*. 79c
GOOD CHOICE VEAL
ROUND STEAK
Lb 69c :
GOOD CHOICE VEAL
LOIN STEAK
. 67c
GOOD CHOICE VEAL
SO. CUT ROAST
-»BUSCH’$«-
SUPER MARKET
C.E. and A. J. BUSCH. Owners
Serving Thrifty Beytonians For 30 Year*
22 E. Texas Wo Reatrve The Right To Limit Quantities
■avtowa,
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1957, newspaper, August 1, 1957; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043114/m1/2/?q=%22songs%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.