The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 5, 1961 Page: 2 of 14
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Sunday, Novemfcdr 5, I96f
en’s, Sears Are
Sponsoring 'Fun Fair'
f\m Fair, t tax-day program.will bp presented three time*
featuring two act* and a host of dally.
diiklrwi'* ride*, will open Mon-! Eight children'* ride*, an* as
.day' under the Joint sponsorship merry-go-round, ferns wheel and
of Baytown'* Sear* and Weingar-lothers. will also be included. Ride*
tan’* afore*. ; [will be 25 cent* each, but the
A baby riephapt act will belcost can be reduced to 15 cent*
presented three time* suh day per ride by using coupons avafl-
and will he on epehibit when not able without obligation and with-
SERVANT TRUANTS’ URGED It*.
Last Rltos Sunday
i* SHE
mmi inum. xu u'ii<w™h ?/' *!?■L"? . retiring
Vigorous prosecution for fin- ing the meoiure into ths next
Legislature.
Other recommendation* includ-
ed keeping children in school long-
er as a means ot combatting fu-
ture crime, a Houston - Harris
Two Baytown men. L E. Ktrk- !
ley and D. L. (Don) Teter served |
on the grand jury. Kirkley was
sergeant at arms.
The grand jury handled a total
of 1,274 cases, returning 1,132 true
bills and 142 no bills.
ture crime, a Houston ____
County farm to handle the in-
mate load that now combines
finfoffenders and hardened crim-
inals and legislation to Allow a
trial jury to hand out ll&r sen-
tences without parole. , <■.:
Also, an upgrading of tintype
of persons who run some lpnges,
taverns and beer parlors, tbolish-
Bellviijp St. Mary’s E p 1 s c o p a I
Churn, will officiate at services.
Interment will be to Oak Knoll
acting. Also, a chimpanzee ad
garten's and Sears. Coupons can
be picked up at either store.
Hemphill St, which runs be-
tween Sear* and Wetngarten's,
will be blocked off from Texas
Ave. to Gulf St. The Fun Fair
will be held there.
The Fun Fair will be open dally
from 10 «,m. until. 9 p.m. It is
slated to run through Nov. II
Former Baytonfan.
72, Dies In Cleburne
Funeral
Notices
Listed as s possibility within this
recommendation is a plan where
a new grand Jury would be im-
paneled each six or seven weeks.
That body would serve for three
months. —~-------
Under this plan the grand jury
would spend the first half of the
term on felony cases. The remain-
der of die time in session would,
be spent on other matters, spe-
cifically investigating conditions j
Funeral services were held at
Ryan Cemetery near Cleveland
Thursday afternoon tor Jesse A.
Jackson, 72, who died Tuesday
menf of common . law marriages
and better food, laundered Mto
forms, work and reading rifaler-
inis tor prisoners in both the
Houston and Harris County jails.
day in Trinity Episcopal parish
house. Mrs. Gene Branscome will
preside.
On Mantuvm
ARMY SGT. First Class Jerry L
Thompson, whose wife, Vonda.
lives at 311 Schilling, recently par-
ticipated with other members of
8th Division's Mth Infantry in a
movie about the Invasion M Non
marsh- while stationed in Germany.
The 25-year-old soldier is the son
of Mrs. Lanie Watt of Baytown
and a graduate of Robert E. Lee
High School._
Altar Society
ST, JOSEPH’S Altar Society will
cincally Investigating « .......
throughout Harris County.
This proposal will necessitate a
have a luncheon and games par-
ty from 11:30 a.ra. to 2 p m. Tues-
day sat the Comnundty House.
Tickets are $1.50. The puWio Is
change in the Texas Constitution.
The grand Jury strongly recom-
mended that Harris County as-
Houston one brother, M. W. Jack-
son of Dayton and several grand-
children.
costumes.
sume responsibility for introduc- invited.
Mr set to begin Monday Is the baby elephant act It will
be presented three timee dolly, Monday through Nov. It Also
laetaded will be > rhimpansee act end ride, tor children.
The Fun Fair will be held oa Hemphill St, between Weln-
garten's and Sears. *• j_
By Mort Walter aid DBt Brow-
BUT (SHEKALIM*
0CWH6 ABOUT,
•qmethms. jr
WE 6H0UU> HAVE
60NE SOMEWHERE
ELSE.THOSE «RIS l
I REMIND ME OF MY >
WtFE.^vSW-r/^
ENJOY YOU* BUSINESS
TRIP IMRE, MR. CARSON.
7:30 ajn., 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.,
Council Names
Panel Members
«.ow B4n., 9.JU a.hi. Oih
followed by benediction
Members of the KJZT will re-
ceive communion at the 7:30 a.m.
mass.
Mass servers will be John Chapa
and Mike Munoz, 5:30 a.m.; Jim
Sobotik and Ben Kubic-i. 7:30 aun-;
Tern- Brinkman and Kevin Brink-
man, 9:3T a:th.r' Royer Hante;
Louis Kana, Charles Bemiard and
Bobby Commeaux, 11 a m.
AHn.
Shelter
(Continued From Page One)
stools that can stack instead of
regular chairs —
......Tbronjct wlir hoildat2-vott elec-
trToal apparatus for lights: radio
. ntvt nmfAf mimn * Tf unit Ka an
Baytown City Council confirmed *
Mayor A] Clayton'* appointment t:
of John C, Echols, president of... [j
Citizens Bank, to the council's in- |]
dustrial attraction committee. »
Echols’ assignment will be to |
study freight rate* in Baytown and
,» and water pump.’JT will be an
Jdtentator on the same order s*
a generate-.
TV Toronjos have lived here
since the summer of 1959. They
had lived previously in Galves-
- • ton and Beaumont.
Tonmjo said a fallout shelter
would have been impossible to
build in Galveston because of the
soil condition. . —- ;
"I have always tried to think
In terms of things changing.” Tor-
onjo continued. “At one time I,
planned (everything needed for f
... The Altar Socit
a games party-
luncheon from 1
__________J:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. Tuesday at the Community
fibui* __
Fishing in Trinity Bay area
near Baytown is going to be real
hot right away.
The first real norther in Novem-
ber is the signal for the speckled
trout fishing to be hotter than it
has been all year. Nearly every-
body has been telling tales lately
Of the fine trout fishing they have
had, but you haven't seen any
kind of run like we re going to
tain A. J. Crawley's camp the
other afternoon with eight red fi#h
make suggestions to the. council on
mat, if any, action can be taken
to have them lowered.
The council also confirmed ap-
pointment of BiHv Quartz, Gulf oil
By Jim Bimwtt & G*org« Cnmddi
that weighed 37 pounds. Leehard
Priest and bis two toy* caught
80 speckled, trod!' in one after-
noon’s fishing. They filled their ice
- f YKNOVWX
/*-» ALWAV5 TRY
jtKzw-
YOU FCR INSTANCE-
§mmiWDOWARF, UPRIGHT#
HONORABLB, HONEST, AND
C iwmwKma j
NOW-A»arr
IMWPNVETOU
. OWENS*-
distributor in Baytown, to the
council’s waterways committee.
Councilman Roy Hughbs, a mem-
ber of the committee, was asked
chest so full toey couldn’t get an-
other one in it '
Ben Lehr has hung up his shrimp
trawl. He found the 10 or 12 more
pounds Mrs. Lehr wanted the oth-
er day, and since she figured they
had enough for gumbo a time or
... ui me raanme. was osacu
> notify Quartz of his appoint-
lent.
The council referred to City
StetaSSfS£.Ufi
SUNDAY ONLY *ua
, gets to hunting deer out there in UFwr and Chandler were in.
West Texas. structed bv the council to tell the
i Mr. annd Mrs. F. J. Briscoe tatart-company owners that the
i caught 54 speckled trout one city ordinance governing opera-
morning this week, and at the top tion ahd maridn^of cab* would
i of their pile was one that weigh- be strictly enforced,
ed seven pounds._
The bait fishertnHrhavr bgm
I Sheriff Otter said the Mission
Church was also burglarized but
he did not know how much early
'Saturday morning.
CHICKEN DINNER
3* 59,
doing right well, and as long as
they cin find them iff theif shrimp
trawls they’ll probably keep on
doing it. Like H. T. Head said,
they’re “school trout, but they’re
still speckled.”
The fresh norther we had Fri-
day literally set the stage for toe
run of speckled trout. The scat-
tered shrimp in the bay will start
schooling as they head for warm-
er waters in the iGulf of Mex-
THARJMJICIX
SHE TRAIPSED OUGft
mm
MAKES ve
SAY THAT/
(VIAUJ >
> THIS WORMIN' DONT CALL
AN' 6IV7E ME A PORTY J THAT
WOOL SHAWL WF JL SNEAKY
TOSSLES ON IT mftl
Knrty cats
WROPPED UP
S IN IT
MONDAY ALL DAY
Ref. Me Jumbo 0%*%
Barbecue /¥(
Sandwich ___m M %
THAT JANEY HAWKINS
IS A SNEAK IF THAR
EVER mi ONE >
Colleae --
(Continued From Page One)
Bank; Frances Ann Hargis, visit-
ing guidance counselor. Galena
Park schools; Oliver Milam Han
man, Storehouse Department,
Humble: Robert W. Harper, Hum-
ble; Morris Alvin Hdkiy, lab,
Shell.
Albert Lee Jacobs, Reproduc-
tion Department, Humble; Bettie
Barbers Hill School
lunch Menu For Week
NOW SHOWING
THRU SUNDAY
• DOUBLE FEATURE •
J:15-6:55-»:S5 Feature
Chicken Shock
Hwy. 146-E. Tex. Order to fo
Barbers Hill school cafeteria
menu has been announced for the
week of Nov. 6-10.
MONDAY
Salmon croquettes, green black-
eye peas, spaghetti and tomatoes,
green salad, peach halves and
milk.
TUESDAY
Beef stew, rice, English peas,
carrot and pineapple salad, pea-
nut butter rookies and milk.
WEDNESDAY
Sliced turkey, snap beans, whip-
ped potato*,.apple and celery sal-
ad, pineapple pudding annd milk.
THURSDAY
Hot dogs, baked beans, potato town'area are:
Jane Kinnaird, now Mrs. Leonard
Barrow; Norvell Ward Locker,
Technical Department, Humble;
Taylor J. Miller, Reproduction De-
partment. Humble; Dorothy Lee
-TONIOBr—
MGtd*et Gore Hawaiian"
“South Sea Fury”
"A1 Capone"
By Mort WaMitf
iSSeroir tlsFEI^r
SUNDAY . s
" 2 THRILLERS 2
7:00 PM. Again 10:45 PM.
THATV.AU.TH0) ’ ~
ANNOUNCEMENTS I
HAVe.~DOYtX)HA'/E
ANYTHING TO APR „
SAR6E?^X__—^4
Co8*krKERR
drips, lettuce wedge, dirodate
cake and milk.
_________
OPENING TIME
’nsursday .6:00 P.M.
Friday PM
Saturdays and Sundays
1:00 P.M.
Adult. 50 o Children 25e
Veal cutlets,
ry, United Rubber; Rufus Wayne
McClurg, Humble; Robert M. Min-
ter Jr., Minter aesners; Fay
Yvonne Morris, now Mrs. Ray-
mond Speed.
ANNO* EDGE
’ SR wuM#»TM«inin«*»*in»
By Paul Norris
LAST TIMES TODAY
SUSAN HAYWARD
hmiiT!V?5s
THI* ISLAND.,,,90 TH»
THI* TWVWL* )•
MANY C*NTU«BS C
mono opveu.
Frands V. Portis, ninth grade
teacher, Cedar Bayou Junior High
School; Carl David Russell, Shell;
Wynona Schaffer, now Mrs. Bruce
Martin; Betty Ann Williams, now
Mrs. Sherwood J. Carpenter;
Tommy C. Williams, Rohm and
Haas; Fred A. Wilson, Humble.
The 1950 Lee Log gave special
mention to several of the grad-
uates of that year. Jade Alford
and Helen Bedinger were died as
“Most Representative Students.”
DURING WORLD W,
plac* j Jj
BACK STREET"
SUNDAY & MONDAY
INGRID BERGMAN
YVES MONTAND
ANTHONY PERKINS
•reto W Caw Ha r«M
MoaEurm
“Door Mr. Jonett”
EPIlTJLW.IJilmW
THRU WEDNESDAY
... and your aecretary begin* another day!
Mow frequently does ahe face long period* of dictation?
Malta her day more pleasant, improve office efficiency,
enhance office appearance with this doable pedestal
Streamliner Secretarial Desk. Hat handy folding type-
writer platform. The pedestal provide* drawer space
for stationery supplies and necessary fifing. The large,
60' linoleum top affords ample wwftc area.
Visit our shownem today and sec the benefits of this
modern Globe-Wemicke Secretarial Desk.
Helen Morgan and Gladys Rae
Sanders were titled “Sophomore
Beauties." Jack Alford was pre-
sented as a “Handsome Sopho-
more,” and Annette Costley and
Russell Bailey were listed
as "Regular Fellows;”
In the 1951 Lee Log several cat-
egories of favorites were also giv-
en special attenlion. Among the
graduate* ..class toll ; included
Billy Ray Robertson and -Dolly
Moskowitz as “Most Representa-
tive Students;” Wayland Cohoe,
Dean Wiliams and Betty Anne
Williams were honored tor "High-
est Scholastic Records”; Dan
ti A!Fraa;Fbr-AI|
Vhm..^gd
XOODBYE AGAIN*
1 MIGHT SET A HOLE
IUMYK)CKEJ_J>
w
MY DIME
matheme's tx^own
Dean Williams was among "Sopho-
more Beauties,” and Robert Par-
ker fas recognized as a "Hand-
tnm Sonhomore.”
....... "Leading. Printers — Qffica Ouffiriert'
207 Wait P**rco Phono I
-■toAlWOWMCAK-
IM lb* UNITED Q A6TIJTS
Sophomore.”
ty Ml Y«w
PROFESSOR rHUMIlE_
F n //JSBKTSS
i f ACSOUPSETiVe .
SAM'S STRIP
ty Mort Wall,,, and Jury Damar
i didnTknowmxj were so -K
ima&i
LIKE SHOW PEOPLE HIRE
\To?lTWW£ AUE-.'ElXfe
wr,
mi
MORE |
CONCERNfiD ABOUT WORLD AFFAIRS.
S. .■ ■ . .......% WHY DON'T MXI
,lt/. /T PORCEVOURSELF
V, ID THINK ABOUT
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 5, 1961, newspaper, November 5, 1961; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1058130/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.