The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 144, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 5, 1967 Page: 3 of 18
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Aiioried Styioi, Colon end fabric*. Great value*. Minot,
Junion and */j Sixa*.
. Ladies1 Shifts
Compare ot 12.00
100% Rayon colony and acetate bonded to
retain their shape Step-In stylet, seif cov-
ered buttons. The dress that can be wore
now through Sprint. Available la a host of
colors . . . Aqua, I reel*, pink, ornate, or
llfht grey. In Site* 10 ts 10. and UH to ISH-
Ladies Acfylic
Knit Shirts
Men's Famous Brand
Casual Socks
Compare at 1.50
Girls'
Pullover & Cardigans
Sweaters
Mens Wash l Wear
65% Dacron
35% Cotton
VaL to 4.9o
Reg. 5.98
Infants and Toddlers
/ • ' • -•
Corduroy Crawlers
or Overalls
Vel. to 2.98
Shawl Collar style' with pipe
trim collar and matching belt
• . . 60% Dacron * Polyester
and 10% Cotton blend is wash
and wear with little or no
Ironing . . . Sanforised and
color fast Choose from blue,
gray or green. Sixes S-M-L
Boys' Famous Brand
Brand Name Plnwele Cotton.
Corduroy Crawler* and Cov-
eralls with snap erotch. Per-
fect for cooler weather play
during February to March.
Assorted holiday colors. In-
fants sixes 8-M-L and XL.
! Now It the time to save on Quality I
Unbleached Sheeting for sheets, !
pillow Cases and curtains . . . SO—
15. Inch 00 eq- unbleached cotton
sheeting and 45 Inch unbleached
Cotton oxford doth.
Reg. 4.00
Extra Special
Famous Morgan Jones
Insulaire Blankets
nKHBuiixtO & 72x90
$r" rn w»flReg- 6.98 499
m JpMto 798 “
S iMpfci I1 80*90 rQQ
;ii|2^Reg-8-98 3
WmWl0M0 799
*** -M Reg. 12.98 I
Never before beve we bed wch ifarHino low pricot on Mor-
gen Jones full weight, 100% Cotton tnormal blankets. The
most Famous Thermal made. It’s a perfect any-saason, any-
dimate, any weather blanket. 100% Pro shrunk, cotton bound
In Nylon, in en array of colors.
100% Cotton Broadcloth
pajamas tailored for your
boy in Long sleeves and
legs styling ... all an
sanforised and odor fast
and come in a wide vari-
ety of patterns and assort-
ed colors. Sixes 1 to SO.
Sunday, Fat
Awhile
With
Kyle
Many awards and national
figures sometimes go unnotte-
ed.
For example!
hr rub Da how-ski broke a NFL
record by silling on lb. bench
la II consecutive go tore.
The “Keejr America (Teas"
national committee awxtrded
New York etty a trophy for
the fourth consecutive year—
for t*lng the smog capital of
North America.
The lateratate Commerce
Commission voted the railroad
passenger train—th* American
enterprise meet unlikely • to
succeed.
The Artora timid voted Ran-
ald Keegan—beet actor far a
political situation.
Adam Clayton Powell receiv-
ed the Dale Carnegie award—
Mow to win friend* and In-
fluence people.
Kverett Dirk sen received
the Senatorial nwarda for —
cutting the be« record la a
political office.
It la alto rumored that J.
Paul Getty has alerted a aew
slogan—"(io la all directions,
young man.**
Texas Senate Bill Would
Aid Viet War Veterans
Ambulance-
. .. —e- a — - ■—— —
<< onllnued From Page 1) *
utilities, rent and taxes were
estimated-at $7,800 per month
Potential Income, after deduct-
ing uncollectible fee*, wag es-
limntcd at $3,800, leaving a low
of $3,800 per month. /
The city agreed that il would
pay up to $3,800 a month to
meet this lots. At the umr
time. It Informed the Belfort
Oa. that It should negotiate con-
tract* with industries, bus Inexa-
ct and Individuals for stund-by
service, with the amount of such
WhimTsTd bl dcdiicfca TrohiT
the $3,800 to be paid by the city.
In return. Belfort agreed to meet
the minimum requirements of
equipment and set vices demand-
ed by the city.
Maximum rate* for services
were provided as follows:
Emergency Ambulance Serv-
ice. $30.
Administration of Oxygen.' $5
EDITOR'S NOTE; This la-
farmatiaa concerning actions
of thr stale swaato durtag the
past week waa prepared hr
The Sub by Sea. Chet Brook*.)
The Texas Senate Education
Committee approved a bill this
week to extend the benefits of
the Hailewuod Act to veteran*
of the Vietnam War.
Thr committee approved and
sent to the floor for debate Sen-
ate Bill U, authored by Sen.
Chet Brooks of Pasadena ann
Sen. Grady Haricwood of Ama
riOo,
The biU will provide exemp-
tion from tuition and fees to
sll veteran* of the Vietnam con-
flict who have served-in the war
nine and have been honorably
discharged since Sept. 1, 1880.
Sen Brook* also Introduced a
bill (Senate Bill 115) to create
a new medical school in the
Texa* Medical Center in Hou*
ton. The medical school would In the Senate Chamber at 8 p.m
operate a* a branch of the Uni
versify of Texet. The bUl has
been referred to the Committee
on State Affair*.
To effect coordination an mu-
nicipal legislation. Sen. Brooks
has asked the mayors of the 14
cities In the Seventh Senatorial
District to name one member
of each city council to serve on
an Advisory Committee on Ur-
ban Affaire.
The chairman of the advisory
group will he Pasadena City
Councilman Don Lafllte. He will
work with city officials on the
committee and the delegation of
■late legislators representing this
area in the legislature.
The state senate- should lj*
the seen* of much debate when
the Committee on Counties, and
Cities and Towns considers Sen
ate BIU 10 by Sen. Jim Bate*
of Edinburg, which would legal-
faf pari • mutual betting on
horse races on a local option
basis. The hearing will be held
on Tuesday, Feb. T.
£k0BITUARIES*^k
ASA LEE FORQCE
Funeral services will be at 4 hospitalized sine# that time.
p m Saturday for Ass Lee For-
que. 85, of 18110 Avenue D ‘
Channelvtew. He died Friday In
CkaMMnffl
She is survived by two daugh-
In Mere, Mrs. Fttxgerald and Mr*.
Douglas Jenkins of HunUvllio;[
two granddaughters, Montyne||
He wa* the father of Charles Jenkins of* Houston and Sharon
Forquc, Robert E. Lee
School band director.
Services will be at Earthman
Pasadena Chapel with the Rov
John Heaton officiating. - Burial
will be al Grandview Cemetery
Other survivor* Include
wife. Mr*. Ola Forquc of Chan-
nel view; a son. Asa Lae For*
nue; and five daughters, Mrs
Jewel O'Brien, North Hollywood
Calif.. Min Agnes Forque. Hous-
ton, Mrs. Emma Lane. Pasa-
dena, Mrs. Doris Roundtree.
Pasadena, and Miss Rebecca For
que. Channelvlew.
MRS. BESSIE ARCHES
Mrs. Bessie Archer, 84, died
at 6 a m. Saturday in a Baytown
hospital. She lived with her
daughter. Mr*. L. V. Fitzgerald
at 138 Mapleton
Mrs. Archer had been Hi since
Waiting time in excess of 15
minute*. $5 each 15 minutes.
Unfounded request* for *erv- ways and plantings my be add-
Contest ••
(Continued From Page 1)
Fitzgerald of Baytown, and one
grandson, Larry Van Fitzgerald ||
of Baytown; four sisters, Mrs.
W. W. Goodwin, Mrs. Lisle ||
Sanders, Mrs. Liddie Neyland
and Xrs. Edna Turner, all of
his Thornton, Tax.; three brothers,
Carl Sadler of Greet beck, Louie
Sadler of Thornton, and Elbert ||
Sadler of Pasadena.
Mrs. Archer was born Sept
8. 1882, in Oletha Tex., and II
moved to Riverside, Tex., in
of 1919, where she and her late
husband oparatad a general
merehaaMaa atom until M8l|
when she came to iive with her|
dabghter in Baytown. Her hus-
band, S. W. Archer, died fat 1953.,
Funeral services will be held 1
at 3 p.m. Sunday at Riverside
Baptist Church. The body will |
be at Huntsville Funeral Home, i
Interment will be in Addicks I
Addition Oakwood Cemetery in
Huntsville. The Rev. Weldon
Langley of Beaumont will of-||
Relate.
Nephews will be pallbearers. I
ice. $13,
Invalid coach service (such as
from hospital lo home). $20
The city has retained the right
to iiudit the books of Belfort
, Co. at thr enu of each lix
months to determine the actual
operating expefases and . Income
to sec if any adjustments in
rate* or services are Justified.
Ambulance service has been
likened to lire protection. One
hopes il Is not needed, but it
must be available. And to be
available, some means of pay-
ing must be provided
Belfort Ambulance Service is
loented at 600 East Texas. The
telephone number is 583-565L
r
*
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Admitted lb Gulf'Coast:
Kathy Carroll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carroll, 1
Lanes End, Room 121.
Mrs. Bertha Wunsch, 1701
Mrs. Mae Kennedy, 106 Park,
Room 111.
Maryland, Room 111.
Mrs.. Edwin Lammond, Bay-
town, Room 215.
Armour McManus, 3214 McKin-
ney. Room 103.
Sirs. Clarine Stratton, 203
Humble, Room 102.
Cluster Braimer, La Porte, In
Room. 115* ■ - — .— -ti
Mrs. Angela Herbsleb, San An-
tonio. Room 125.
Mrs. Lilly Holy, Crosby. Room
11Q * *-* .4
The plot plan will designate
these existing landscape plans,
he said.
Here are- the contest rules
LANDSCAPING CONTEST
Landscaping of the grounds oi
the Baytown Cily Hall and Com-
munity Center should be com-
plimentary to the buildings, tak
ing into consideration the sep-
arating mall and outside enter-
tainment area.
Both buildings will be of clean
modem lines with the fronts
accented by a recessed area di-
vided by wall structures which
will give the appearance of mod-
em pillars. Exterior will be of
white stucco and walnut colored
brick,
The landscape design must be
for the. entire area inside the
service roads. If the entrant
wishes, he may also include
landscaping areas outside the
service roads. However, judging Home
will be based on the area in-
side the service roads.
1. The contest is open to any
resident of the City of Baytown
or any gfbup of residents such
Admitted to San Jacinto Meth-
odist :
Dennis Dcckard, Goodrich, in
Room 314. *. . - „
Miss Marie Barron, Pearsall.
Room 350.
Mrs. Guadalupe Hernandez, ol
11111 a Airhurt, Room 348,
landscaping of the. City Hall and j,|
entries will become the property
of the City of Baytown.
4. Each plant must be desig-
nated by botanical name unless
easily identified by its common
name and should be native or
adaptable for growth' in t h i s
area.
5. Plans must be drawn to
sc'ale and desired size of plants
MacArthuf, Room 310,
, Mrs. Elizabeth Cutbirth, 608
JKftinm, Room 335.
Mrs. Hazel Ship!#,/ High-
lands, Room 320.
Christmas Eve and had been
A. D. ANTHONY
‘A. D. Anthony, 58, of 308 North I!
Whiting died at 9:25 a,m. Satur-
day in a Baytown hospital. A
supervisor at Humble for 38
years, he was a member *$|
Memorial Baptist Church, Laugh-[|
lin Bible class and was active |
Jn Boy Scouts.
He is survived by his wife;.,
pne daughter, Mrs. Jack Cald-1
well of Atlanta, Ga.,;two sons,
Art D. Anthony, Kansas City, j
Mo., and Dwight Anthony,
Baytown; mother, Mrs. Cora An-I|
thony, Atlanta, Tex., one sister, |,
Mrs. Lucy Rogers, Marietta,
Tex., and two brothers, C S.l
Anthony, and A. J. Anthony of I
Texarkana, Ark. Six grandchll-||
.dren also survive him.
Services will be held kt 4 p.m.
Sunday at Memorial Baptlstl]
Church with Rev. A. L. Jordan
officiating. Interment will be In |
Memory Garden* under the di-
rection of Earthman Funeral |j
Pallbearers are W. W. Brawn.
Herbert Cook, O. C. Behymey-|
Roy Elms, E. W. Watkins,
and R. M. Wright. Honoraryll
pallbearers are all members of
as garden clubs or civic organl- the budtaiene of Humble,
zatior® with the exception of pro-
fessional firms (although indivi-
duals oi businesses may parti-
cipate) and the City of Baytown
officials and employes.
2. There is no limit' to the
number of entries from an indivi-
dual or group.
3. Entrant agree* upon sub- _
mission of the plot phut that aH ^h's faihel ItenroVmwI* toid|
or any part of the plans may
be used by the city for the
6orger «
(Continued From Page 1)
rendered about 10 p.m. Wednes-|
day to Constable Oscar Burns |
in Nixon on the advjce of Ben-
OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO
OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY I
First Monday Specials
Men's Permo-Press
50% Forfrel - 50% Cotton
Dress Pants
Reg. 7.98
talked to his father earlier and
his father had told him to give j|
' mself up.
Wilcox said Benson, who ls||
married and has four children,
had already served time to the jj
state penitentiary on a check|
swindle charge.
Benson told Gill he had first II
purchased Jhe printing press to
print a magazine about ‘coon
hunting and kennels. He said he
Mrs. Mui l. ne Milligan,. ,147 at maturity must be included
New Arrivals :
* Mr and Mrs. Wendell ’ Coch-
ran, La Porte, son, born Feb
* 3 at Gulf Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen.
3121 Iowa son, born Feb. 3 at
Gull Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ellisor.
219 Mayhaw, daughter, born on
Feb. 3 at San Jacinto Methodist.
Fourteen candidates hav*be-
come president of the U.S. with
a popular vote less than 50 pet
cent of the total vote cast.
6. T^archfe’s drawing ftiay J°b However, the men later
lesign.
,be seen and plot plans obtained
at a cost oi $1 at the present *to*ald
city hall. Designs may also bo
submitted on replicas of the plot
plan as long as the replicas are
neat and follow the same scale
as those obtained from city hall
7. The design must be the
original of the entrant.
8. Name of the winner or win-
ners shall be engraved
bronze plaque and placed at a
designated location on the Civic
Center grounds
9. Plans will be Judged for
suitability to the Gulf Coast cli-
mate. and originality.
U). Decision of the judges will
be final,
TKis is »h« Man to Si
for on* of Hi*
NOW CARS for '67
JAMES MATTHEWS
Kemp & Tony's
RAMBLER
9300 N. Mato
Baytown
man to print some Brown |
and Root checks as a printing!
combined forces, the officer said
The constable turned Benson
over to J. L. Rundell, a Texas
Hanger, who with another Rang-
er impounded the press. The
man was taken to Seabrook, to
La Porte and then to Baytown
Thursday. He has since been
transferred to the Pasadena Po-1
lice Department for questioning
GiU said.
Gill said-the eheoks-had been
printed on cheap, cream - color
ed paper the man said he had
bought at a "dime store."
TTie signature on the checks
had been taken from an editor's
signature to Life Magazine, the
detectives said.
British TV Intmiew
With Kosygn Stalled
LONDON (AP) - A British
television interview with Soviet
Premier Alexei N. Kosygin was
reported stalled today because
the Soviet Embassy insists he
must not be asked political or
topical questions.
Kosygin arrives to London
Monday for a seven-day visit.
u 90% Fortrrl Polyrotor and
56% Cotton Wend that to
Wo»h ami wear aad never
NEED IRONING .. . Create
fUoiiUnt, the eroaae will
never come out, net even to
the Rato . » . they stay Fresh
looking an day long . . . San-
forised and color foot Choooe
from Aooerted ootid eelora.
Stone 99 to 14. p,
Ladies' Regular 7.00
Sta-Pressed
Proportioned Skirts
Ladies' Corduroy Coats
• Reg. 15.00
I two iiyiNi 14) cno9M rrom * * *
and whatever the weather, enjoy - ^
aetlvltleo in this .mart, warm, com-
fortablr action coot of wide wale ■
cotton corduroy. Three quarter ■
length to assorted cotort. Slice 1 ■
to IE
299
Reg. 7.00
A rmuriuMe peak-of-thr oeeoon boy, giving yao a freah aad
varied choice of the oeaeoa't moat rongfaS after styles ed
•ubetantial oaring*! Meet from .traitht or A-flaro to Bto-
| Free. Darren Poly rotor and Cotton Btoud .. . Al to Fropoe-
d (Haro of Short, Average, and T»S Stoss I ta It, I to
III aad 11 to 90k Cheoro from Black, brown, navy, alive, light
bine, light green and cranberry,
Ladies'
Nylon
Pajamas
Reg. 5.00
at planting and anticipated size *>ad been approached by anoth- I
Extra Heavy
Unbleached Sheeting
Val. to 59c Yd.
4*1“
Extra Special
100% Nylon Net
.29 vd.
abric no* so many Important
. and to 96 outstanding colon
I for yon to oeleet from. Specialty priced
| for Today only. White, pink, blue,
red, black, navy, aqua, Mine
I and purple. 71" Wide.
Scatter Rugs
r
Val. i|
to 5.98 4
Chooac from oblong*, round.
. . . every color imaginable.
Every rag to easily washable,
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 144, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 5, 1967, newspaper, February 5, 1967; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1058209/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.