The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 63, Ed. 1 Monday, November 5, 1962 Page: 10 of 12
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mmaamt
u isasr
VATICAN CITY (AP)-A hand (revisions in the various practices
clasp, a smile, a tilt of eyi'
Those are parts <rf an UMpoken l Further discussion of the subject
and unwritten vocabulary that no’iiej afti&d, following a four-day
dictionary can define and no lin-
guist translate. Vet they carry,
for all men, a wealth of meaning.
This in a smiliar way, is the
kind of voiceless language that
the Roman Catholic Church is ex-
amining today in an effort to
make the accessions more vivid
and significant to modern man.
The church has its own special
terminology—the bowed head, the
■........ A ”
genuflection, the shared “bread,
the fingered water, the incense,
statues, candles, bells, the hands
that trace the symbol of the cross.
There are many other wordless
vases, throughout thr ““—
xicon of the church.
“The obective is to make them
more understandable and more
comprehensible,” said the Rev.
Frederick McManus, of Washing-
ton. D.C., a liturgial consultant
to the Vatican Ecumenical Coun-
cil.
without real meaning,” Father
McManus said. "Some things sim
For two'weeks, the
assembly of _ more than 2,380
archbishops and cardi-
reeess through this weekend. Thejper at Mass,
changes may be many, or few,
but when they come, they will af-
fect 500 million “
the earth.
Catholics around
priest partakes of both bread i
wine. Christ is believed to
AiSiSSS v
ler understanding with
build ful-
Christians.
“We want to get rid of those
things that detract and that are ]0ve
ply are not understood or make ^“more vivSy^tiK^tTof
no point to most people.
Day after day. the bishops have
expounded on the need for sound-
er instruction and deeper educa-
tion of worshippers in the full
meaning, and implications, of
their acts of worship, lest these
also a council liturgical
pot.
Another consultant, the Rev.
Francis J. Connell, of Washing-
ton, D.C., said: "B would be fo
lowing the institution of our Lord
more exactly. It also can be ar-
been weighing proposed ness.
Cation,” •Fatl ...
and also for a certain inventive-
Hospital Beat
Harold C. Waldrep, 1308 Dwin- Mrs. Ruth Quarles, 818 Bolster,
visitors. A Lillie-Duke nurse, she
is in Room 8. .
Admitted to Gulf Coast Hos-
lSsaf^r$c'a"Be4'
Mrs. David F. Duncan, 2007
Terrace Lane, Room 131.
Mrs. D. D. Albritton, -
w!V Wade, 721 Morrell, Chan-
nfelvirw, Room 222.
Martinez, llOfl
MRtway,
Mrs. J. B. Hayes,
MBlTlI:
S. A. Thomas,
114.
Mrs. Gertrude Black, Baytown,
Douglas
Room 213.
Mrs. Max L. Long, 1215 Iowa
La Porte, Room 310.
Jewel Irby, 4203 Reden Road,
Room 303.
•New Arrivals:
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Moses,
308& W. Cleveland* - daughter
bom Monday in Gulf Coast Hos-
pital.' '
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hiamm,
1002 Redubd, Channelview, son
would be better manifest.
churches, which distribute Com-
munion in both kinds.
However, various objections
raised to It by some bishops, such
as the extra time that would be
required in administering it,
the hygienic issues raised by pass-
ing Hie common cup.
Anglicans still use the common
cup. Most Protestants use separate
small glasses.
Saturday in San Jacinto
Buss, 805 San Jacinto, Highlands, Greene . .....
son bom Saturday in San Jacinto Bonanxa series, and Sky
3 C: ***** Baytovm’ VL Mrs. Charles D. David-
son, 503 Midway,- daughter bom
Saturday in San Jacinto Hospital.
Room 223.
Admitted to San Jacinto Hos- ;
pita!: **. . —- ~ «e;
Miss Kathleen Cowlen, 512 E,
Mr, and Mrs. Albert E. San-
1801 Richardson Lane, son
• Houston. Highlands. Room 318. 4rc',„‘ Hncnitat
Benjamine Johnson, 408 S. Sev- ^>orn ,n ®an ’Tacinto Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Scott
157 McArthur, daughter bom Sun-
day in San Jacinto Hospital.
COMMERCE
Food Market
STEPHENSON'S GROCERY wch*®
SPECIALS GOOD TUES.--WED.
DOUBLE STAMPS ON TUESDAY
Houston Is Scene
Of Shrine arcus
Opening Tuesday
The 1882 Shrine Circus and
Wild West Show is right around
the comer. *
The -big show opens Tuesda;
at the Sam Houston Coliseum,
a huge crowd is expected.
(Cheyenne) Walker,
Greene and Dan Blocker of k
and Penny, played by
Grant and Gloria Winters.
Walker will appear Nov. 8-9 and
Nov. 12-18. Greene and BIi
who play Ben and Hoss / Cart-
Wright in Bonanza ~
«. Wffl,
Nov. 1011 and Nov. 17-11
King and Penny will a]
every performance.
Other top acts will „
's trained lions. /Gi
on?, of Europe’s finest :
trafeers, uses only a whip while
performing with eWbt vicious
ons. How dangerous are Ms
lions!— “ -
on his body, most of them at least
five inches tong.
Under one proposal, Catholic
worshippers would receive Com-
munion in both bread and wine,
in celehrating of .the Lord’s Sup-
Woodake Chief
To Speak At CB
BrofhertoodMeet
w»--. . _____
At present they receive only
bread, while the consecrating
be
the Church’s special language. It
spe&s of gratitude to God, of
joining one’s self to Him, and to
cme another, in dedication and
very one received both the
bread and wine,
priest and people,” said the Rev. .
Eugene H. Maly, of Cincinnati, c“J|e
Ohio, also a council liturgical ex- -W”
L C. Hester, new manager of
the Pineywoods Baptist Encamp
ment at Woodlake, will be the
featured speaks' at the special
lien and Boy Supper of the Men’s
Brotherhood of Cejdar Bayou Ba
tist Church.
The event, In observance of
Royal Ambassadors Focus week,
will begin at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
at the church. J. R. Thacker, RA
leader, will be in charge of the
program.
H. C. FeazeU, Brotherhood pres-
ident, said the
it, said the RA* of the church
other boya from nine to 17
rs of age will be guests of
years of age will be guests
honor. There will be no admission
cers of the Brotherhood are
Charles D. Jones, vice presi
fr lie '
dent; Kenneth' McNulty, secre-
tary and treasurer; D. C. Man-
gum, Christian witness leader; C.
A. Smith, personal stewardship
leader; Wesley C
Hale, war!
{packer.
Vatican Proposed
Changes Are Made
Public Today
Sun
Classified
Lodge Notices
HATED MEETING ON
Corn CtMk Chapter No.
790, o. E.-S.. wtH behold Mn-
i doy, November 5, 19*2, of
7:30 p.m. All members and
visiting star* wa cordialty
Invited to attend.
Mrs. Opal Nunn, W. M.
‘ ", Sacy.
Mn. LatHa CarrtH,
STATED MEETINe ON
I Highlands Chapter, Ordtr of
Demolay, Monday,
her 5, 1942, at 7:30
the Masonic Halt a
• ■ i No. 231 Highlands.
Novem-
. p.m. In
of Somp-
Mothar’s Club' ™^dt'7:30 b-iii. Mas-.
t*r Masons and visiting Brethren
dldlly Invltsd to al
Itlng
./I
REGULAR MEETING OR
Vatsrans ot Foreign Wars,
~ ‘ k PditfHo: 912,
Robert R, Tuck
will ba hold Tuesmy,
ber 6, 1*2 ot I p.m. AH mem-
James French, Qtr. Master
O.C.A.W. Lead MW rtgo-
rsbutmsvs
s aeatsTS
sota. Local Union Executive
__I __ tsnf 4:38 p.m. praceodln*
ragulor meeting. ......
- L, J. Marsh, Pros.
Ford Geyer, S«cy. Tees.
VATICAN CITY (AP)-PrOpg
300 years were made public today.
The suggested revisions were
placed before the Vatican Ecu-
menical Council, which resumed
its .work after a four-day recess.
REGULAR MEETING, lit
' AtoxoSftlvJ
Hammock, CC
lyers, Secy.
I-A. Special Notices
NOTICE to heorby given thot I wHI opt
sals for the most ortereive changi I"curr'd *
es in the Roman Catholic Man in
rriSBtUAM E. LINDSEY.,
HIP---.-
Ever since the council took up by “lm' H- * HJUd
the topic of liturgy or public wor- Jesse vi
ship, two weeks ago, it appeared
dear that the 2,400 council fathers
were determined to give the Mass
more dramatic impact.
A council communique today
y outlined some of the proposals be-
' ing discussed by the assembled
cardinals, archbishops,
ops. Among them!
—Fewer prayers at the loot at _
-Fewer prayer
the altar a* Mass begin..
■iPartidpaB* m | ■
of fee congrega-
tion in the -offertory prayers now-
said only by the priest,
—Insertion of a prayer to St. Jo-
seph, as well as to Mary, in one
part of the Mass, .
-Reading from the pulpit of the
Prayers and Lessons which pre-
cede the GospeL ' ’
-^Ending the Maas with a Hess-
ing and the Latin words "ite Missa
esst” (go, the Mass is finished i.
The blessing now comes new foe
end of foe Mtfis. before a final
nve males long. prftyprg thlDiTm
council discussions have
sized “the need lor prudence in
revising words, gestures and
winch have ac-
ly trafoer who jrorts with un- - - -
^ n0 ma,tler ."hat
cigarets.
Funeral
Notices
Channelview
Hospital Beat
tlal.
cat*
Jotsa W. Baldwin
It Mpi koop In foutfi wttti horn*.
3. " Cards of Thanks
Comim
h»»lth.
Walt
LIZZIE BROWN of Corr.gcn
Wo will), to aeprou our opprodatlSn
Inpj ot ttw Ian of our Poorly Mlovotf
Mr*. J. R. Mtrcor and Brothor*
_ __
•AST :
homo,
for
Monuments - Lots
ssrurss.'sii.’a:
H2. Sr"* *»
carpen*
pantry '
Lost • Found
the centoies great lost - rwm typo sihmp, mm, raor*.
LOST - 2-Rod colvos. Brand
MNortP'pr'&t ”d SchlSi
Brandod A-L «
SSm
Instructions
ATTEND m Mro. CoHoyt Rrlvoto School
5R2-4GVS. Flraf grodo ourrtaHum, r
kt-
nottoi dwoiopmont. , ct»focl»f. onrlch-
moot. Air condltlonod. 234 SchllHn»
flANO
norol Jdrvlcoo for Mro. Nancy Lo-
Grovoo, 13, of 3*34 Highway 146,
hoM of 2 P-m. Monday m Woldon,
rs. Gravoo, o Boytown rosldtnt 10
wars, died at f o.m. Sunday In a Buy*
y Eorthman Funeral Homo of Bqytown.
Burial woo In the Weldon Cemetery.
Survivors oro a son, Mark H. Gravoo
BroussarcTo’f iUST?* M
17grootHirondchlldr»n.
......
TIDELANDS HOSPITAL
Admittances:
There McCann, Houston.
Doris Jean Torres, Houston.
Charles E. Sivil, Channelview.
Mary Frances Stephens, Chan-
nelview. .
Billy Joe Richardson, Houston
Doris M. Nash, Houston.
Dismissals:
Brent Marcus Morgan, Hous-
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
Men—woman, 18-52. Start high aa
*102.00 * weak. *
until apt
, . .HH ik. Preparatory training
until appointed, Thoueande of Joba open.
Experience ueuelly unneceaaary. FREE
Information on Joba, aalarlea, require*
“ite. Write TODAY r-
CLEVELA
a
ment.. Write TOOAV giving name, 'a'd-
drete end phone. Lincoln Service, Box
«,«r. of The Baytown Bun?
GULF, 124
J. E. Woods, SmSwtny Glen Dr.,
ton.
Fun‘ra'
hold of80? p.m. Monday at’ Earthmon
■Sarah Evelyn
nelview.
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
or pre-hlgh echool at home In apart
time. Write or call for free booklet
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Pollard, Chan- Ml Box 41m, Pjiadena, Texae
GULP, 117
oportment,
SPARKY £
Betty Jean Stegall, Pasadena.
Edward U. WillS. Houston.
Lucille Gladys Smith, Houston,
8. Beauty Culture
23
d Baytown; two »l«0r», Mr*. 0»»l«
ond Mr*. Joonetto Thomp»on ot
Houston; and three brothers, Calvert
Olds df Houston, R. D. Olds ot Shrove-
, and Gordon Olds of Brldgo City,
Henry Lee Broughton, Houston.
Lots Marie Cary, Channelview.
New Arrivals:
■Mr;“and*Mrs.-JamesTofres,
Houston, son bom Nov. 3.
Mr, and Mrs. R. ~ ~
GAILLARD
oge □ porin'
Gainord.
-SS
Channelview, daughter born Nov.
JONES, N
Pallbearers were C. E. Crawford, I
mond Old*, Gone Holland, Ton
Thompson, Arlan Lindner and Wi
Mrs. Russie Franssen's
Father Dies At Age 77
Baytonian Dies;
Rites On Monday
‘i
Henry S. Jasper Sr., father of
Mrs. Russie mnssen of Bay-
town, died Sunday night in a Con-
roe hospital after a long illness.
Jasper, 77, had been in critical
condition for two months prior to
« ta- XX
Keep Up With Sports
In The Sun
I
JONES, 411
ment up st
Coll aim
SPfeffl
otor. Corpe
2251.
MORRELL,
turnlshed g<
trance, wat«
couple no p
LEGAL NOTICE
MAIN, m
opartm«nt,
r*n
cy Lanora Graves, 83, of 3634
Highway 146 yere held at 2 pjn.
Monday In ..Weldon, La. , by his friends, lived in Cleveland lion tor Beef- on Prtmises Pefmn'ai «!•
Mrs. Gravesl a Baytown re^b and owned and operated the Jas- fo'iowing tocotion and umur the snpjMg
in M‘A ° ~ c“" per Grocery for 43 years. He was name op applicant: e. c. Grant;
a member of foe Church of Christ location of business: vv west
and was an active participant in Main s,rM,; TYPE 0F Bus"
n
or apply 261
dent 10 years, died at 9 a.m. Sun-
day in a Baytown hospital. Her
body was sent to Kilpatrick Fun-
eral Home in Bernice. La., by
Earthman Funeral Home of Bay-
town.
Burial was in foe Weldon Ceme-
tery.
Survivors are a son, Mark H.
Graves of Baytown; a daughter,
Mrs. Agnes Broussard of Bra-
zoria; 14 grandchildren and 17
great grandchildren.
the organization of the church in
Cleveland in foe early 120s.
Jasper served as president of
the school board for seven years
and was head of foe trustees at
the time *’>“ Cleveland High
School was built.
Survivors :n..ude his widow,
Mrs. Irene Jasper and four chil-
dren, including Mrs. Franssen.
ly's Lounge.
Nov. »b, 1*62
S.iNESS;' Bif*
Who!
our (lit*
trad, “Ti —
days. Ilor#'*
clipping In a
orders please
WRIGHT, 11
S5BT
LEGAL NOTICE
- WHITING, I
| ‘ Bouse, *37.30.
(loir*.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR.
MICHIGAN,
garage opor
NEW JERSE
nlshed aparlr
no pdi, oppl
1962, and then publicly opened and rood,
tor furnishing all plant, labor material
ond equipment ond performing oil work
ilrad tor General.Water District lm-
ement of Fodlltle* cdnslotlng. of tho
nlshed g
garage.
pro'
following:
■'act
pumps, .Bqrnfttt School lift sfo-
sludge drying bed capacity;
i.«u„oent plant pumps ond
blowers; reotilr nnH ,mi.i
Station Building ti-
ter District Office I
Increase :
ce treatm
sir bin*
i Build
-----„ Building.
Plans ond speclflcotlons
omlned wlhout ch
il plan! pumps ond ra-
; repair ond repoint Flro
No L ond rapolnt Wo-
may be ex-
the office of
Baywot
130C
hoot Chdfflt „„ vinxvrwi7
th« Water District and -may be procured
A cashier's check, r-rtlflad check or ac-
ceptable bidder's bond payable to tho
Owner in on amount not less than five
per cent (M) of the largest possible
total for the bid submitted must accont-
ADOUE, 1*1
nlshed 2-bodra
air condition*
Walking dlsl
512-9076
pony each^r mU"
HARRIS COUNTY FRESH
^-sn-.n-W c-
AOOUE, 114
2-bedroom unt
ly. Coll 5*2-214
CEDAR BAYO
"TEST*"
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 63, Ed. 1 Monday, November 5, 1962, newspaper, November 5, 1962; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1099919/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.