The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 334, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 6, 1957 Page: 2 of 12
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©tjr Saiifomn 9un
Wednesday, November 6,1957
Strategy Is Mapped For
Third Polio Inoculation
Strategy has been mapped by elan through direct contact with
hts patients and from the preaa,
radio and TV media In bringing
the reminder to the public."
Harris county health authorities
for "Operation Cleanup." the
final campaign to give three-shot
immunisation to the 90,000 per- The third shot will be available
sons who participated in the through city or county health
two "Polio V Days" In the clinics for those who prefer to
apring. take them there rather than at
Both the Harris County Medical j physicians' offices. *
Society and the Harris County ! The Public Health Service is
chapter of the National Founda making .the yggrlne available to
tion for Infantile Paralysis work persons as old as » and effort*
ed on the plans for the Analj are being made to provide funds
shot-giving. ‘to purchase vaccine for those
'“Dire* shots are absolutely es from JO to 40.
sentlal for maximum protection! -
agairist polio,' according to Jack!
R. Hlid, chairman of the Society:
Polio Advistory committee.
"Our big job is to get ihose twv
shots back to the doctor’* offices
or public health clinics for that
third shot."
It should be given seven to
eight months following the first
injection. Dr. Hild said
■■
Noon Call
Stock Quotas
(Courtesy MorriS Lynch,
Fierce. Fenner A Beene)
Alleg Ludlum ..............S3*;
December and January will be 1 Allls-Chalmers ............. 25*4
the key months in Harris county jAmer Cyan „n».„A,.,.. 39til
The physician emphasised there j \ T am) T .............
will be no mass clinics sponsored :
thlr(1 shof . Beth Steel ..........
"Instead, the final push will jgr Am 0u .........
come rfom the Individual physi-
Stork Stops
CERNOSEK
Mr and Mrs. Dennis Cemo-
sek. 1512 Utah, announce the
birth of a son, Dennis Wayne,
Oct 29 in the San Jacinto hos-
pital and weighing eight pounds
and seven ounces. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oejka
of Weimar and Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Oemosek of La Grange. Great
grandparents are Mrs. Sophie
Oejka and Joe Janecka, both of
Weimar.
MORGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan of
Morgantown. Miss., announce
the birth of a son Nov. 5 and
weighing seven pounds and seven
ounces. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Gartman, 300
North Seventh, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fayette Morgan of Colum-
bia, Miss. Great grandmothers
are Mrs. Edith Gartman of
Houston and Mrs. H. M. Bracey
of Morgantown, Miss.
Real Estate
Deals Made
cash
Truman D. Oox to Wayne G.
Scantlen, et ux, lot 77 block 3.
Eva Maud addition section 2,
J11.300.
B. W. Ethridge to Maurice E.
Taylor, et ux, lot 75 block 3,
Eva Maud addition section 2,
314,000. '
DEEDS OF TRUST:
Robert H. Usaery, et ux, to
J. D. Weaver Jr„ trustee for
Equitable Life Assurance So-
ciety, Roselami Oaks section 2,
to secure 320,000,
39
39%
These Baytown real estate
transactions have been filed in
the Houston office of County
Clerk W. D. (BUD Miller.
REAL ESTATE AND DEE
REAL ESTATE AND
DEEDS*
Wright-Pinner Oil Co. to Hazel
D. Wright, lot 1 block 9, Lawn-
dell addition to Baytown, 32,000 She'll .....................». 64$
cash and other considerations. Sinclair .................. 50%
Celanese .................. 12
Celotex .................... 25%
Chrysler ...................69%
ICties Serv ............. 50%
Columb Gas...............15%
Creole ................. 78
Dow Chem ................ 51%
Du Pont ............. 175
Dresser ................ 38%
Eastman Kodak ...........96%
El Paso .................. 29%
Fairchild Engra ........... 7%
Freeport Snip..............76%
Ford ......................45%
Gen Electric...............60%
Gen Motors ................38
Gen Tele ..................38%
Gen Tire ..................28%
Gettv Oil .................. 22 %
Gillette Saf ................ 34%
Goodyear Tire ..... 80%
Greyhound .................14%
Gulf Oil .....................113%
Gulf State Util........... 35*.
Houston Oil ................ 4
H I, and PO ................63
HUMBLE .............56
Imperial Oil ................41%
Int’I Nickel..................75%
Int’l Harv ...................30%
Jones A Laugh..............45%
Kerr-McGee ............«... 44%
Libby McN ................. 8
Liggett and Myers.......... 65
Loews Inc ............. 12%
La Land.....................38%
Mack Trucks................22%
Merrill Petr ............... 10%
Monsanto....................32%
Nat Dairy Prod..............36
Newp News..................74%
Ohio Oil .....................30%
Olin-Math ................ 39%
Pacific Pet..................21%
Paneoastal Oil.............. 6%
Penney* ....................79%
Phillips Petr ................37%
Pure Oil ....................31%
Royal Dutch ................43%
Sapphire .................... 9/16
Sear.........................ttj£4
THIS 1558 FORD Falrlanr 500 Town Victoria wins admiring glance* from the three children
of Ian Williams, general manager and partner of Thad Felton of Haytown where the new
Ford* go on display Thursday. From left are Susi, 7: Lan Jr., 10; Frank, 3.
(Baytown Photos)
U.S. Status
On Missiles
Forthcoming
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United l*re»» White House Writer
WASHINGTON (UP (-President
Eisenhower appeared ready today
to give the nation as frank an ap-
praisal of U S. missile strength as
security will permit In his tele-
vised address Thursday night
Officials disclosed that Eisen-
hower has had Defense Depart
ment experts preparing for him
(jetailed data on American missile
performance compared with that
of Russia’s new space-conquering
redwta.
The President decided with dra-
New Ford Goes On Display Thursday
Thad Felton Shows Off ’$185 Million Car'
By FRANK HILDEBRAND
Hun Busine*. Editor ,
PHOTOSTAT
COPYING
RAYTOWN PHOTOS
Phone JU 9-8302
Schick .................... 14%
Skelly .................... 54%
Socony-Vac ..........rim 49
Sou Pacific ...... 35%
Sperry-Rand .......... 18%
St. Regis Paper ..........27 %
Stan Calif ................ 47%
Stan Ind ..................40%
Stan Ohio ........ 41%
Stan NJ ..................6J%
Stude-Packard .......... 4%
Sun Oil ................... 70%
Sunray-Mid Corn .........22%
Tennessee Gas............26
Texas Co..................«3%
Texas Gulf Prod .........28%
Texas Gulf Sulp ..........17%
Tidewater ................ 23%
Textron ........ 11%
Texan Eastern ............23
Union C and C...........94%
Un Oil of Calif ............43%
United Airlines ...........24%
United Carbon ............«%
U. 8. Steel................54%
Woodley Pet..............44%
W. R. Grace..............42
NO Cotton ...............Up 15
The car which Ford Motor Co,
spent |185 million developing-
the 1958 Ford—goes on display
Thursday at Thad Felton of Bay.
town, 622 West Texas.
Highlighting the new Ford are
dual headlights, corrosion-pi-oof
aluminum grille, new sculptured
hood, roof and trunk lid and twin
safety tailllghts.
Engineering and design ad
vances Include new engines, new
Crulse-O-Matic transmission and
optional Ford-Aire suspension,
Ford officials point out that
auto companies, historically,
have made basic changes in their
cars every three years.
But Ford, they gay, has cre-
ated fundamental design and
engineering changes just one
year after its completely new
1957 model.
There are 21 models on two
separate wheelbases for 1958—
the Fairlane and Fairlane 500,
with an overall length of 207
Inches and the Custom and Cus-
tom 300, measuring 202 inches.
Front of the new Ford features
wrap-around one-piece bumper
with anodized aluminum "jet in-
take” grille, dual headlights and
Power Flow hood.
New sheet metal treatment in-
corporates redesigned front fen-
ders, new roof with front-to-rear
grooves and trunk lid and rear
quarter panel innovations.
From the rear, the 1958 Ford
offers a "V" sculptured trunk
lid flaring into twin oval tail-
lights.
A new 332-cubic inch V-8 en-
gine-standard on the Fairlane,
Fairlane 500 and station wagon
series—is available as an extra
cost option in the Custom and
Custom 300 series.
The new 352-cublc inch V-8
is an extra high performance
option on the Fairlane, Fairlane
500 and station wagon aerie*
The economical "Mileage Mato
r" six is available for most
models and the 292-cubie Inch
V-8 Is standard on all Custom
and Custom 300 series.
The new Cruise-O-Matlc auto-
matic transmission provides a
new power train that combines
overdrive economy with auto-
matic transmission convenience.
It introduces a new drive position
for solid feel take-off through
all three gear ranges.
An improved Fonlomatlc trans-
mission is also available.
Also new will be air suspen-
sion, optional for Ford Falrlanes,
Fairlane 500s and station wagons
with V-8 engines and automatic
transmissions.
Russian* celebrate the 40th anni
versary of the Bolshevik revolu-
tion.
Hurt is the occasion on which
the Soviets are expected, to an-
nounce way new technological
achievements as a follow-up
their two space satellites. It also
is the time that they put
massive display of their military
mlghf.
Eisenhower originally had
to deliver hi* speech
Ua “Coionn, ana Cn,
stand
be entitled "Science and Secur-
ity," at Oklahoma City Nov. 13
Tta^
■ White House said the address
would be "of major importance
■The White House did not say
why the President changed ■
timing of his speech. But he ap-
parently wanted to be ready to
quickly counter any announcement
of new Soviet scientific and mili-
tary gains with reassurances to
the American people of tLS|
strength.
T Urges Participation
In Its Church Leagues
Baytown YMCA, 1722 Market,
has Issued another appeal for
member participation in its baa
ketball and volley ball church
leagues.
Kim Worden, executive secre-
tary of the Y, said the bas
ketball season begins Dec. 2 and
all teams must be entered be-
fore Nov. 25.
The volley ball season wilt
start Dec. 9 with all entries re-
quired by Dec. 4.
Worden pointed out, however
that if interested persons get
their teams entered before Nov.
13 for basketball or before Nov.
20 for volley ball, they will be
eligible to play in pre-season
tournaments.
The pre-season play is set to
begin Nov. 18 for basketball and
Nov, 25 for volley ball
type of ball at $18 for the season.
Individual fee is $1.50 for either
basketball or volley ball.
Pre-season basketball tourna-
ment will he divided into teams
of those 14 and under; 17 and
under; and adult males.
“After the basketball season
is over,” Worden went on, "the
winner and runner-up in each
age group will play church
teams from San Antonio, Austin,
Houston, Beaumont, Galveston,
Corpus Christ!, Port Arthur and
Lake Charles, La,
Persons interested in enrolling
In any of the several teams are
asked to contact Worden at the
Y, telephone JU 3-1797.
Deaths-
Funerals
WILLIAMS
Mrs. Maggie Elizabeth Wil
Hams, 62, 1300 Pershing, died
at 1 a.m, Wednesday in a Pasa-
dena hospital.
She is survived by her hus
hand, Charles Lee Williams of
Teams may register for either Baytown; two daughters, Mrs
Hospital
Beat
Wanda Orton
Mrs, J. D. Tyree, 3301 Minne-
sota, will return home from San
Jacinto Memorial hospital in
about three day*. She is being
treated for influenza and bron-
citis.
E. T. Arnett, veteran Baytown
businessman, was dismissed
Tuesday afternoon from LUiie-
Duke hospital.
Mrs. R. C. Stephenson Sr.
reported her husband’s condi-
tion is much better now. He is
in Room 11 at Llllie-Duke hos-
pital and Is able to have visitors,
Mrs. Stephenson said they “don’t
know yet" when he can come
home.
O. O. Shield, 206 Gresham, is
in Room 18 at Lillie-Duke hos-
pital.
* Erma Webb,
1224 Magnolia,
had surgery at SJMH.
Mrs. J. J. Sheffield, 3411
Michigan, entered SJMH Mon-
day afternoon. She is to have
leg surgery,
Mrs. R. P. Littlefield of Bay-
town entered SJMH Sunday
night. ■
Aubrey Madden of Dallas and
Mrs. Lena Patilla of Houston;
seven grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 2
p.m. Friday at Earthman chap-
el, with the Rev. G, W. Gibson
of Channelview officiating. , , ,
Burial will be in Restand Me- Poppy Sale Set
mortal park, Dallas, where CROSBY AMERICAN Legion
graveside services will be held auxiliary 658 will have its poppy
at 11 a.m. Saturday. sale Saturday in Crosby and
Born Nov. 24, 1894 in Hot | Highlands
Williams
yandiifs helicopter
ifBAYTOWN
landing time
11:30 a.m.
on the parking lot
Be Here
TW WEST TEXAS AYE.
FREE PARKING
PHONE JU 2-8131
Try Sun Classified Ads
Springs,
lived in
years.
Ark., Mrs. ,
Baytown about seven
Voting
loinir :“
"MOLE PEOPLE"1
"CURUCU BEAST"
THURSDAY ONLY
LICENSE NITE
$1075.00
2 • FEATURE • 2
—— NOW
tHRU THURSDAY.....
Brother vi. brolhtr
...FURY DROVE
one to qu
Less Tax
fiifi
NO.
LLOYD BRIDGES
In,.....
••WETBACKS"
SI
A Cinemascope
Cast Oa Mat Set
LAST DAY -HURRY
BAY
(Continued From Page One)
Precinct 248—Carver school;—
44 for and 3 against; 43 for and
5 against: 36 for and 12 against.
Precinct 249-Alamo school: -
127 for and 31 against; 136 for
and 20 against; 110 for and 46
against.
Eight of the remainingll East
Harris county boxes showed this
result:
Precinct 95—Sheldon school
9 fo rand 26 against: 2l for and
1J against; If) for and 24 against,
Precinct 96-Highlands school;
73 for and 39 against; 80 for
and 32 against; 56 for and 55
against.
Precinct 97—Crosby school;—
27 for and 37 against; 34 for and
30 against; 14 for and 51, against.
Precinct 141—DeZavalla school,
Channelview]—40 for and 87
Against; 61 for and B miM
36 for and 41 against. - -*"*■
Precinct 150-ClovPrleaf school;
—46 for and 15 against; 57 for
and 6 against; 33 for and 27
against.
Precinct 250—Harlem school;—
29 for and 19 against: 36 for and
13 against; 17 for and 33 against.
Precinct 251—D r e w school,
Crosby;—47 lor and - A against;
51 for and none against; 9 for
and 24 against.
Precinct 266-Cimarron school,
Home Owned Estates;—38 for
and 23 against; 48 for and 13
against; 21 for and 40 against
Ground Observer
Corps Active
In Highlands
Poppy Salesmen
Lauded For Work
Be-vond Mombasa
i immmm
Also on soma program
"RUNNING TARGET"
ENDS TONIGHT
“Green Dolphin Street"
BBSSira&aQZEBttL
Thursday thru Saturday
7nCKILMTTUmimiUB!
THURSDAY t
.
Ground observer -post, Kilo
Quebec 54, Red ir. Highlands is
still active, with a membership
of »80 enrolled, according to F.
Cornell, who was promoted to
Captain in charge of Zone 7.
Gold certificate awards were
issued to members who recruit-
ed ten or more enrollees for the
training. They were F. J. Cor-
nell, Mrs. Eola Cornell, Mrs, E,
L, Barrow, Mrs. Francis Kamin-
ski and Willie Thornton.
Meritorious awards for hours
of Service at the post went to
Saven Sonnier, L, A. Sanders,
Elbert Burlingame, Charles, W.
B. and Eola Thornton, Mrs.
Kaminski, i^rs. Barrow and Mr.
and Mrs. Cornell.
According to Cornell training
certificates will go to Mrs.
Hazel Hargrove,' Walker Lee
Hargrove, R. B. Kellogg, E. C.
Oehler, J i m m 1 e Parker, W,
Searcy, Tom Marshall and D. O,
Collins.
The 80 members have a total
of 5,785 man hours of duty at
the post, Cornell said.
Mrs. Bob Chase, chairman of
the Buddy Poppy safe for Unit 323
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
had praise for the volunteers who J
heliied make the sale the most
successful in Baytown since 1945.
She noted that 6,000 poppies
were purchased by Baytonians
Friday and Saturday for a net !
profit of $1,162.
Last year only 3,000 were sold j
for a $850 profit.
Mrs. Chase attributed success I
of the sale to the work done by
these organizations and individuals
FOOD SERVICE
1(00 X MAIN-DUL JU 24311
—all members of American Legion
No. 323 and American Legion Aux-
iliary Unit fe; Lee College Rang-1
lers and Ranglerettes; Robert E.
Lee High school Brigadiers; Miss
|Linda Smith of the Tri-Hi-Y club;
Miss Leone Ann Washburn from
Horaee Mann; all of the Baytown
stores and the three Baytown
banks; and every person who con-
tributed to the rehabilitation
jisabled American veterans
government hospitals,_
Specials For Thurs., Fri„ and Sot,
Well Locations
■
Ticket Deadline
THURSDAY IS the deadline for
Only precincts 88, 98 and 220 tickets to the Alley theater pro-
to the balance of East Harris
county had not reported to
County Clerk W. D. (Bit!) Mil-
ler's office at Houston by 9 a.m.
Wednesday. They are located, re-
spectively, at La Porte High
school, Huffman school and
Crockett Junior High school at
Channelview.
__—....................................
ductlon of “Will Success Spoil
Rock Hunter" for Tuesday
night. Girl Scout 63 has Tues-
day night reserved for a special
“Baytown house." Tickets may
be obtained from the Troop
Leader* Mrs. J. L. Clements and
Mrs. Jim Nelson
Nov. U Deadline
For NXO Training
hilh0%hooi%^Or
.
"r
" I the deadline tor
seniors and gradu
Riley, Baytown recruiter,
Applicants will take
pointment
Isii, <..... *
lii
mm
The Eustachian tube is the
name of the tube that connects \
the ear *ith the throat.
.............................................................
CHAMBERS COUNTY has two
new oil well locations. One Is In
the Red Fish Reef Field, three
and one half miles southwest of
Smith Point, Humble Oil &
Refining Co. 36 Galveston Bay
State A, 12,105-acre leaae, Gal-
FOREMOST
HOMO MILLm. 43c
WALDORF
TOILET TISSUE 4
Roiu 25c
Rons 17c
BIRD BRAND (FIRST GRADE)
BACON .49c
£1.99
ARMOUR STAR (BEST GRADE)
FRYERS
ARMOUR STAB SHANKLESS
PICNIC HAM 3
LYONS' QUALITY BEEF
SQ. CUT ROAST u, 45c
LYONS QUALITY VEAL
ROUND STEAKMe
T-BONE STEAK........u, 69c
LOIN STEAK.............u. STe
CROWN ROAST u, 39c
SO- CUT ROAST u, 43c
RUMP ROAST ,, 49c
PIKES PEAK ROAST, u, 55c
SHORT RBS u, 29c
! MISTLETOE
.l.,l.Hioa»a.«.t..aiiaii*
>OK BROWN-N-SERVB --
.................................(i!' 19c safajns
LIDDI <1 Ul M
WE FEATURE RATH'S BLACKHAWK
VACUUM PACKED LUNCHEON MEATS
..........
PINEAPPLE, PUMPKIN
miles northeast
Humble Oil A
Galveston Bay
acre lease, Gal .
vey to 4,500 feet.
Most people respoi
sounds than to
Seabrook,
lifilt
i FROZEN
: JUKE
........ T^
...... *
* » *
Bay 001*1
........... 4 Cans ’ «
.ȣ 1fir
................P*g- lev
r, j
to SYRUP
-
i
24-os. Size
T,"" m**:
I
_ 1
Ruby
ilii’lliii
...............-Wb-Can
Sitr-*
1!
inc.»,;x,
_.________
I . |
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 334, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 6, 1957, newspaper, November 6, 1957; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043320/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.