The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 217, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1962 Page: 2 of 10
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11 THRU
if WEDNESDAY
HOLDOVER
LAGADf 10:64 Pit
Baytown
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RUNOFF VOTE TABULATION
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Baytown Youth 1$
[Jailed On Charge
Of Auto Theft
* V:--f^.s . .... .* ,
• A IT • war . otd Baytown boy,
.’Charles Kerwin Lowe, is in Har-
iris County jail in Houston charged
With auto theft.
Baytown police leveled toe
charge against him after an
■J -ctpade In which he took a oar
owned by Jack Garrett, owner of
the Holly Inn Restaurant, Alexan-
der Drive and drove to Houston.
The youth told police that he
was sitting at the restaurant when
2» decided to go to Houston. He
•went to the back of the restaurant,
‘took the car, and drove to Hous-
ton via Highway 71
It wa« about 1 a.m. when be
arrived he said, so he found
By NITA BARKER
Bun’s Chanaehlew Correspondent
Since November 1950, medical
bills have been a constant drain
on the income of the M. E, Webb
tomily, 15009 First St., Channel-
view.
So when Deannie Webb, 15, was
involved in a motorscooter acci-
dent three weeks ago and serious-
"ijured, It meant more medl-
parking
8 a.m. When he awoke, be began
driving around until he ate break-
fast. He also took items valued
at $40 from the car and "hocked1’
them, police said, tut all of those
items — including a bowling ball
and a new pair of bowling shoes
'—have been recovered.
t Shortly afterward, Lowe drove
Mo the Houston police station and
.gave himself up. He was brought
hack to Baytown tor question-
ing, and returned once again to
Houston to be jailed.
Medical Costs Burden
Family In Channelview
School ••
(Continued From Page 1)
titude “is not against religious
tolerance or religious attitudes.
My feeling is that our paramount
interest is for the public welfare-
lot and slept until about I am not attempting to
Pi
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SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY
Rea. Me
*W- Ordu m A,
Chicken J Y
BROWN'S
CHICKEN SHACK
E. Teres Hwy. 148 .
| . \
NOW SHOWING
THRU WEDNESDAY
■ |
I ' j
! i
iff An<
Awawto’iffi/W!
rsnnarnmir —wxnmi innt fi
i), and
I wouldn’t
ligious freedom, but the right of bus
all the people is paramount. I can wor
foresee down the line any number
ot reasons exemptions (from im-
munization) will be asked. Public
welfare, I believe, is the first
guarantee of toe constitution and
without It we have nothing."
Trustee Opryshek said that
while he did not agree with the re-
ligious beliefs of persons opposed
to require Immunization, "It i« a
constitutional right in this coun-
try. If other school systems didn't
provide exemptions (from immun-
ization on religious grounds;
the state recognizes it, I wt
feel so badly about it.'
Opryshek went on to say that
"We as a board should not adopt
any cast-iron policy that trill make
a child lose faith in the teed
of its parents and the chi
Schools, homes and churches have
to work together, and unless the
schools uphold the parents’ teach-
ings, we are, inn effect, contribut-
ing to loss of faith by a child and
would therefore make It more dif-
ficult tor the child to accept the
teachings of the school."
About 25 school patrons were on
hand for the meeting.
Mrs. W. H. Reber Sr. told the
board she had been a Christian
Scientist "tor many years and
have raised all my children in
Christian Science. We are a Chris-
tian nation, not a heathen nation,
and we’re all free- God made us
that way from the beginning
We’re asking you for the same
freedom you allow yourself."
Mrs. Charles Donnelly told the
board 11 states require polio vac-
cination tor school children, but
permit exemptions on religious
grounds.
In other action, the board asked
Supt. George H. Gentry to gather
facts and figures on school per-
sonnel approaching (and over)
age 70 to be included in board
cal bill*, how much, none knows.
BaanaM to riffl ttocwMdOBB aai to
a serious condition at Tide lands
Hospital in Channelview. His con-
dition requires special nurses
around the clock.
This is the reason, at the sug
gestion of Mrs. Lloyd Robertson,
406 Sheldon Road and Mrs. T. G.
Story, 15814 First St., that friends
and neighbors decided to mak« an
appeal to the community for fi-
nancial aid to the Webb family.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb, resident* of
Channelview 18 years, have seven
children — Donnie 20, Just
turned from two years In the
Navy; Louis 17, Deannie 15, John-
ny 11, Randy 6, Pam 5, and An-
Webbisi
Transit Co.
a* a ctiy
driver. Mrs. Webb has
worked since December at a chain
store in Houston, going to work
to boost tha family Income in or-
der to pay medical bills that have
mounted since 1960. Mrs. J, W.
Howell, Mrs. Webb's mother, has
lived in the Webb borne since her
husband died three years ago.
She keep* home, cooks and watch-
es after Pam and Angle while the
Webbs are away at work and toe
other children are attending
school.
in November I860 Mrs. Webb
was In the hospital two weeks un-
dergoing a major operation. In
May 1960 toe was returned to the
iltal for one week tor more
Culpepper's WH
Give June Bride
Customer $1000
A 1500 cash prize tor a lucky
June Bride and a 1500 merchan-
dise prize for a lucky customer
will be given away this month by
Culpepper Furniture Co., 612 West
Texas Ave.
The two lucky winners will be
selected at 6:15 p.m. June 80 at
the Culpepper store.
There Is no obligation tor the
June Bride drawing and any June
Bride of 1962 Is eligible to enter.
For information about the 8500
merchandise prise, customers can
consult with any Culpepper sales
personnel.
Hie month long sales event will
center around the June Bride and
by toe Rapid toe entire store front window set-
tings will be devoted to room
groupings designed for newlyweds
and young homemakers.
Hie Fabric Shop and Greer’s
Florists have cooperated in toe
window displays to create a home-
like atmosphere.
Included in the groupings will
be Danish Modern. Early Ameri-
can, and contemporary. Culpep-
pers are featuring these group*
with no down payment througheut
June and low, liberal terms are
available.
ujor sunny, and three days In
.ugrnt 1900 tor minor surgery.
March 1861, Angie then
stayed a week In the hospital re-
covering from bronchial pneu-
monia and a kidney infection,
teach- johnny spent one week hi tha hos-
pital in July 1861 with mumps
and pancreatitis, then Mrs. Webb
stayed another week in the hos-
plta in October 1861 for X-rays
and tests.
During the Hianksgivtag holi-
days Deannie was in the hospital,
three days for repeat surgery.
One week before Deanme’a ac-
cident the Webbs had come to the
conclusion that only HO waa owed
on all past medical Mila and one
more payday would dear the
slate after nearly three years.
But no matter what the cost,
Deannie must get well — and he
must never know toe cost or toe
many anxious days his family
has spent. He will have enough to
face, since he does not know that
his best friend, Kenneth Drew
Clark, was killed In the motor-
scooter accident.
The Webb family are members
of the First Baptist Church, Mrs.
over) Webb, who was an only child, en-
“ finds
Redblnb In First
In Channelview II
Hie Redbirds are In first place
In Channelview Little League
, standing* at flit halfway marie of
*< the leasee with a 7-2 record fol-
lowed by the Pirates and Odds,
who are tied for second with iden-
tical 4-5 slates. Hie Cuba trail
with a 3-6 marts. -
Dele Bohannon of the Redbirds
la the leading pitcher with M rec-
ord and Terry Armstrong of the
RedMrdi la the leading hitter with
a .464 average.
Other top batten Indude Albert
Heinroto of the Cubs, .430, Includ-
ing two homertms. Bohannon, 368
and Bert Nash, 300.
All Little League and Pony
League games were relnef
Channelview Monday
fm youth* hi *rtr early *•»
only admit bolding up a A**»h
■ut shop and aervtee Maflou
jm^lMtde tho HarrW County
Felloe Chief Cart
Sn Spots
(Chaliaaal VNai Page l)
Zorwtfch To Sp«<*
CHARLES E. Zerwekb, head of
technical Information section at
Humble Otl and Refining Ox’s
Baytown Refinery, Research and
Development, will speak at 7:30 *®-
a poBoe lieutenant ■<*! a vice
•quad officer lu aeparate eases
lavoMag a brutality complaint
and mm (total brass fixture#.
Afiea Fitce, eaasal - general
ef Great Britain aad the 4eaa
ef luuMa’i sweater corps, a*-
aooaoed members ef the oerpe
new executive committee aad
the protocol committee.
Oeuaiy Vised (fcatrol Engineer
■. K. Jenson wee asked tor
county immmloNwnni be estt-
mat* what the oouaty eaa do
tor oratoa protection «a toe up-
per reaches of Ratals Bayou.
Mm t. Bar risen wtl| ask tor
a recount hi hie rare agmtost
Herbert E. Ihutt for the Demo
ora tic nomination (or Position
U la the Mate Legisiatare. The
unofficial tab wa# MAM votes
for Ihutt and IMII ter Harri-
eaa
Bepi'mmtathree ef the Roue-
ton Symphony Orchestra will
meat with Robert Calvert to Aus-
tin to seek exemption from toe
Mute MahdtSl Tax.
Gilbert C. Renta, M-yaar-eid
track driver waa to Houston rtty
Jail char god with criminal as-
sault ea a to-year-old girt.
Richard Moots, assistant w-
periatendent of toe Pasadena
public elementary schools an-
nounced too cancellation of too
district’s summer accelerated
program lor advanced students.
Richard Japp ease, 46, employe
at the new Sheraton ■ Ltoeoto
Rote! la Houston, was arrested
ea a warrant charging Mm wMh
minor by indecent
The complainant Is a
IS-year old Humble boy.
James E. Dyer and Harry
Jeffries, two all Industry veter-
ans with almost M years of
combined service, win retire
from the Sinclair Oil Ob.
The first shipment of crude
oil from the Dahra Field In Lib-
ya, which Vs operated by the
bails Oil CO., sailed from toe
Fort ef Houston.
Summer ••
(Continned From Page 1)
er, David Norton, Deltcn Goodin,
Jack Carpenter, Eugene Lilien-
stem, R. L. WUUamaon. Alvin
Miles, diaries Bonner, Hollis Lati-
mer, Wallace Heaner.
Registration at Lee College will
continue through Wednesday,
Earliest known inhabitants of
Nova Scotia were the Mimae In-
dians.
SAVE NOV
0
HOSPITAL!
BEAT
Admitted to Gulf Chart:
William A. Welch. Baytown,
Room 132.
Mrs. William A. Beacham, 1800
Maryland, Room 128.
Mrs. Pieter DeVaal, 301 Kelly,
Noon Call Stock Quotes
(Courtney Msrrfl Lynch, Were#, Fenner «ndl«&hj
(In GuK Building]
Alleg Ludlum ...............35% Pfizer
p.m. Monday, June 11, at the
meeting of the Sen Jacinto Chap-
ter of toe National Secretaries As
sortition at the Chamber of Com
mere* Building. He wtll tell what
a professional organization Is, why
one should belong, whit It can
do for one, and what are a mem-
ber’s responsibilities.
Rtcrfiofion Program
SUMMER RECREATION program
st Barbers Hill School will get
underway Wednesday morning at
the school gymnasium. Boys, 11
and over, wul meet from 8 a m.
to 9:30 a.m., followed by girts, of
the same ages, from 9:45 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. Elton Hill will be
in charge of toe program. Also,
once each week the bus will run
to take the participants swimming,
W. C. Underwood, superintendent,
■aid.
Missing
THREE UNIDENTIFIED persons
took an outboard motor from Ce-
dar Bayou Yacht Basin between
10:45 a-ra. and 11 a.m. Sunday. A
basin employe phoned In the theft
to the Anahuac Sheriffs Depart-
ment. Chambers Deputy Sheriff L
H. Rlcketson investigated.
OES Official Dood
MRS. PEARL Hall of Pasadena,
worthy grand matron of the Tex-
as Eastern Star, died at 4:45 a.m.
Tuesday while on a mission to
Plano, Tex. She had gone there
to Install officers of the Plano
OES Chapter. Mr*. Jettie Hinton of
2105 Utah, Baytown, accompanied
Mrs. Hail to Plano. Funeral ar-
rangement* will be announced.
MasTfir'i Dogroos
CAMERON HERSCHEL Gates,
211 South St, and John Lewis
Robinson, 301 E. Fayle, received
master’s degrees at June Com-
mencement from toe University
of Texas. Gates was awarded a
Muter of Arts and Robinson a
Master of Science in Social Work.
Mrs Robert L Adrian, La Port
Room 103.
Patricia Ann Korenek, 5010 Bay
way, Room 103.
Lillie Mu Wooddall, 1306 Elm,
Room 129.
Mrs. Robbie McUvaln, 101 Cu-
te, Room 131.
Mrs. Sara Kasai, La Peat*,
Room 119.
Roy Ellis Crook, 906 E. Murrill,
Room 133.
Forrest D. Crouse, 1400 Wright,
Room 13L
Mrs. Curtis D. Schultz, Baytown
Room ICQ.
Mrs. William Russell Fayle,
Baytown, Room 128.
Mrs. F. Moetoufl, 204 Pamela.
George Vernon Meigs, Baytown,
Room 124.
Admitted to San Jadnto:
David Edwin Burch, La Porte,
William L. Wcaterman, 70S Pam- G;
ela, Room 206.
Mrs. Helen Barron, Longview,
Room 314.
Mrs. Erland.Andereon, 806 Lin-
denwcod, Room SSI.
Le* Charles Taylor, Uberty,
Room 346.
Mrs. Ore Westover, La Porte,
Room 315.
Frankie May Hicks, Cedar Bay-
l - Lynchburg Road, Room 351.
Colleg* Count
REGISTRATIONS for
leges course In up
upnolstering will
be taken until Thursday, John
Guemple, director of non-academ-
ic courses said. The class will
Trial Is Postponed;
Foreman In Hospital
Gary Stephen Sizemore’s mur-
der trial In Houston was post-
poned for ti»e fourth time Monday
because his attorney, Percy Fore-
man, is a patient in Methodist
Hospital. Foreman is suffering
from a neck injury received in a
traffic accident.
Sizemore was 17 and a student
at San Jacinto High School last
year when he was indicted for
the fatal shooting of Ben W. Hoel-
scher, 43-year-old grocer. The vic-
tim wu shot in the back last
year while he was talking on the
telephone at a grocery store on
West Airport Road in Houston.
Sizemore, now 18, also was ac-
cused at taking 8169 from the
cash register after the shooting.
Hie trial was reset tor July
IK
40
18*
109
Allis - Chalmers
Aluminium Ud ..
Amer Cyan......
Am Photo Copy ,
Amer Tel A Tri
Am Visco ............
Anaconda Oop.....42%
Armco ................ 52
At Tp Jb SIT •##••##########*• 23%
Beth Steel ................ 36
O lanes#.....................33*
Celotex ...................35H
Chrysler •••»•••••••••••*••• 42%
atlas Serv ..................50
Columb Gas •••••.••*••*••••• 26
Creole ......................35
Delta Air L ,#•••*••»•••••••• 30%
Diamond Aik................44
Dow Chera .................. 49%
DuPont .....................185%
Eastman Kodak 95%
El Paso.....................21%
rord ........................»«
Foremost Dairies ........... 91
Freeport Sulp ...............22%
Gen Electric ................64%
Gen Motors .................49%
Geo Tele
Gen Tire
Georgia Pac ••••••••••••••.•• 38%
Gillette Saf..................36%
ar Hre ..............33%
25%
___ 35%
Gulf State Util ..............32%
Guitln-Bac .................27%
H L and PO.................10%
IBM ........................370
Int'l Harv ...................49
Int’l Min.................No Sale
Int'l Nickel..................61%
Jane* h Laugh..............48%
Karr-McGe ...............29%
Ubby McN..................11%
Liggett and Myers ..........30
Lockheed ....................40%
Louis Land..................66%
Magnavox ..................33
Monsanto ...................39%
Nat Dairy Prod .............58%
Nat .........................25%
Newp News..................42%
Ohio Oil .....................38%
Olin-Math ..................30%
Otis Elev.................No Sale
Pancoastal Oil...........No Sale
Parke-Davia.................27%
Philip Morris ...............71
Phillips Petr •••••••••••<•••• 47%
Pure Oil 31%
Roval Dutch.................35%
Safeway, ••»«•»••••••••«•*•** .1*4%
Scar. ...........................
Shell .......................35%
Sinclair ....... 32%
Socony-Mob ................49%
Sou Pacific..................24%
Sperry-Rand ........... 16%
Stan Calif »••••••••*••••••••• 53*.
.................44%
Stan N J «•#•••••••*.....• ••• 69%
Stan Ohio...................51%
Stanley-Wamer .............51%
Stude-Packard ............. 6%
Sun Oil......................48%
Sunray-Mid Coot ...... 24%
Tennessee Gas ..............21%
T0XHB CO ..aeeeeeeeeeeeeeneee JJ^N
Teres Eastern ..............W.
Texas Gulf Prod ............39%
Texas Gulf Sulp ............13%
Tidewater ...............17
Hmken ..................No Sale
Trans Am Oorp...........No Sale
Union Carbide ee######****** 94'-a
UnOil of Calif..............51%
United Airlines..............26%
United Carbon ..............®
Upjohn Drug................38*
U S Steel ...................51%
Westinghouse ..............28%
Xerox ......................106%
New Orl Cotton .......uplOdn 8
Movie Premiers
A PREMIERE showing of the Bil-
ly Graham movie, "Jerusalem,"
is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Wednes-
day at First Baptist Church in
Highlands. The public is invited.
meet from 7 to 10 p.m., beginning 16, marking the fifth time the
Thursday. trial has been aet.
CECIL "SUT" SUTPHIN
representing the
MITROPOUTAN LIFE
INSURANCI COMPANY
I M.di... AvantM, Nvw Y*rtt 10, N. Y.
Life and Personal Accident
and Health Insurance
U1 E. Texas 5*2-7950
BUY...
With
Confidence
Folks have learned through
the yeari they can buy with
confidanee at Matharne'i...
because whether it ii a dime
ora $100 sal*, we guarantee
satisfaction—or your money
will be refunded. This policy
is one w# always have fol-
lowed — and all our friends
know it, and appreciate it.
You will too!
matheme's
207-211 West Pearce
_______ joys her large family. She
discussion of the district's retire- time to teach Sunday School and
meat program.
THRU
NOW |
m
New Sheraton
Hotel Opened
Officials of Lincoln Uberty Life
Insurance Co. and Sheraton Hotels
Oorp. Monday dedicated their new
815 million combination office
building and hotel in downtown
Houston.
It was toe first new downtown
hotel in Houston since the Lamar
Hotel opened in 1927. •
Ernest Henderson, president of
the. Sheraton Corp., initialed an
overeize lease with an over-size
presented to him by Presi-
Uoyd M. Bentsen Jr. of the
--ance firm to marie the of-
fleial dedication of the new sky-
ayor Lewie Cutrer signed the
c acceptance of the building
Following *f|**.
Mrs. Bentsen and Mrs. J. Carlton
Petrorae Jr., daughter of Hender-
son, cot a ribbon to signal the
g of the building and hotel
public.
open house at the building
" held Tuesday, and on
', the bo« wffl open for
Bible School. She has also worked
in PTA and has served as room
mother in the school.
Webb, an only son from a fam-
ily of six children, love* working
on old cars and motors, with his
sons. The family enjoys swimming
and outings together.
Mrs. Story and Mrs. Robertson
ask that donations be mailed to
Mr. and Mr*. M. E. Webb, P.O.
Box 301, Channelview.
Channelview
Hospital Beat
Admittances:
Shirley June Ryan, Pasadena.
Hattie Marie Dlatz, Pasadena.
Daily M. Fritts, Houston.
Aaron J. Nettles, Houston.
Hazel D. Howell, Channelview.
James B. Hartney, Houston.
Vere Mae Lawrence, Houston.
Dismissals:
Pauline A. Thurman, Houaton.
Admiral Dew ay Cadwaldar,
HUmble.
James Henry
Artie Dewayne
dena.
Maraaret Tompkins.
James Richard Dani
Janette Clara
IUS&B
IN DANCE
NIGHT 8 -11:30 PM.
YOLUHTER FK STATION NO. 1
am
A 826,4
of thread
space cenflto at’
awarded by toe
sloners Court Monday
Knight and Little Co.
The 600-foot outfall ditch into I
Horaepen Bayou will drain the j
northwest section of the tract An-1
other ditch on tbe east sid* is be- j
ing dug by county flood control
employes. Bids tor a third drain-1
age line from the aouthweat part
of the site to Clear Creek will be |
taken June 11 or 18.
Operating Engineers
Walk Off NASA Job
HOUSTON (AP) - About ffi erl
70 operating aagiiMr'a bevel
walked off toe job at flia manned
spacecraft center the National i
Aeronautics and Space Admlnla-i
tration la building her*.
Thera are no pickets and attar (
wane to continuing.
Company and union men rt-(
fused to verify what tbe dispute II
la about [
The center will oott at iaait 893!
million. A NASA spokesman indi-
cated last week that the control |j
center tar kwg*r orbital i
and a mmoU flight to the
may be mowed tare from
Canaveral, Fla. This would__
another S30 million to tha orojoct
Nines Are
To Seaton
LITTLE LEAGUE
OR
G LEAGUE
It's all the same
in...............
lagtmim Sun
You eon hoop up with your Favorifa Taam by
Reading Sun Sport Pagts Doily!
F0110W YOUR TEAMS
VIA 1HE1YPEWMTERS OF:
SPORTS EDITOR: Jimmie Wood*
STAFF MEMBERS: Fred Hartman
’
Ben Moskowitz
■ .
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 217, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1962, newspaper, June 5, 1962; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057191/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.