The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 153, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 16, 1966 Page: 8 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Wtdn«>d<ty, February It, 1966
ft
Southern Roll
Quaker
4
I
t
*
^ t K
\ /
•i»
•Ii]»
v
iTtl mi :
t
53
C
c
I
OWllHMBBI
ssrisr^
Vi
it
rt W*°" I
I Dry
#
Wm
.y
t
Lb.
■
SPECIALS FOR
FEBRUARY 17-18-19th
FOR A BETTBt TABLEiHOP O'BRIEN'S HEAT DEPARTMENT!
.* %
»•
4 Deti
i .
•»
i*
- ♦
i, to «*
LO
J
&
I.
r*~^> Js&A-
m Gl Takes Part
many Army Tests
I
c.
Wee. SgtWrtey wived u u
Bircreft rtectrtc*! system* iu-
W the time «f Mi
LB.
m Mm 1
i U* retirement.
W COLORADO
Technical Set Jo. E June*
mMMmJSL him*
tends, ha. arriv'd (or duty at
A Enl Air Fore* Baw, „
-IftlilMl M Olipft. Ml h l Rdk-
•rt E. Lee High School graduate
and tty huiband of tty former
Wynette Barnwell of Highland.
He attended tty University of
Alabama.
BOffc
A
stiuft
(Cut
wtfc Margot it with Mm
— ■ ferGwmmr.—
KEAtt At’GSM’BO
Another Baytown soldier In
Germany li Army Pvt Jimmy
„ O. son of Mr. and
Gentry. mN-Omte
I
_______ LB.
s
TO r.tUNUTOV
•' ■; '*
I'ilra’ i^'iitaaWidlwSb
ff1
iufkM
vn
*». and A CSothen off
Highlands, has graduated at
Amarillo Alr'Forc* Baa* from
a training eoorw lor U.S. Air I
Force supply Inventory special- |
bts Airman Cauthan is being |
assigned to Ellington A FIS for |
duty with the Continental A I r I
Command. He is a REL grad- I
uatr. I
Lb.
TA
j ‘Division In Cer •
many. A lttz graduate’ of Robert
- K. Lee High School, he attended
Lag CWIege and tittered the
Army last July.
RRTUEME.VT
Chief Master Sgt Otto B. Shlr-
k . ley. huiband of the former Lois
Sumrill of Highlands, was
awarded the US. Air Force
Commendation Medal during his
| retirement eeremcety at Amaril-
lo Air Force Base after more
than26 yem service. He rcciev-
L cd the medal for merltrious ier-
15c
i
4
- -t; -.-rrrr. IA
SARBAS
U.S. GOOD
23c ROUND STEAKS
Rith'i Bras Hut
SALE {Sausage
} Sausage
DECKERS
Wings
LA
t
43c
79c FRANKS
IJ.
12 Ot ft*
LI.
PHILLIPS
MIL
Ground
69c
Easter
39c Chuck
i
Rump
(9c RmsI
?al
.......u.
LtOM RO
..... tt9-
DEi
LOIN
79
1
; ■ i
Blue Ribbon Gorman or Polish
PORK CHOPS
FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS
LOIN
PORK ROAST
PORK
SACK CONES
Sk
“
Dr Robert W. Milam of McAJ-
| len, began his chairmanship of
the 1968 Easter Seal Campaign
by issuing a challenge he laid
he hoped would reach every
home In Texas.
"Ls't's bring the best help pos-
sible to the many disabled chil-
dren and adults who live with
I handicaps In Texas communi •
ties." the fund appeal chairman
declared. . * „
Dr Milam, whose appointment
was announced by George J
Zacharlah, president of the Tex-
as Society for Crippled Children,
| laid the best way Texaa can
meet the challenge to provide
disabled children and adults In
the state with the best rehabili-
tation treatment available would
be to give Easter Seals when
they arrive In the Mall March 1
Dr. Milam will lead state Eas-
ter Seal volunteers In conducting
the drive March 1 through Eas-
ter Sunday, April 10. The mall
appeal will be supplemented by
a series of special events and
activities planned by community
groups on behalf of the disabled
children and adults the society
serves.
Well - known professional and]
civic leaders throughout the state
are aiding on a local basis In the
1966 Easter Seal appeal. Eighty
countW throughout the state are
directly affiliated units of the!
State Society, and local repre-
sentatives In 63 ther counties
help to further service the dis-
abled in the state.
The Texas Society for Crippled
Children and Adults is an affili-
ate of the National Easter Seal J
Society, dedicated to serving all
handicapped persons regardless
of age, cause of crippling, race,
religion, or economic status.
.... LI.
LB.
LB.
L
Pikes Peek
69c
O'Brien's Merkel Sliced
Roast
49“
79c
Bacon
,, LI.
LB.
LB.
69c
Stew
Old Fashioned Rat
LB.
59'
Cheese
Cutlets
69c
U.S. Good (Cut 6 Wrsppad For Your Frees*)
Hindquarters *59c Call
LB.
LB.
T. W. RASCO
Veal
Rasco Retires
From Enjay Co.’s
Baytown Plant
Top Chopped
99c
(9c
Sirloin
59-
LI.
... LB.
Wholo (Cut l Wrsppad For Your Frooxor) 3K
3?
LB.
Ground
49c
Beef
T. W. Rasco has retired from
Enjay's Chemical Plant in Bay-
town where he was an operator
at the Butadiene Paint. He has
worked at that location since
1944 when he was assigned to
help with startup operations at
the Butadiene Plant.
Joined Humble at the Bay-
town Refinery in 1942 and work-
ed a year and a half in the Pipe
Department before his transfer
to Butadiene.
He was bom In Kosse and lived
there until he was 15, then moved
to Marshall. He later worked in
Rosebud as shop foreman for a
farm implement company. Af-
ter 17 years in Rosebud, he
moved toJBeytown. •
Rasco and his wife. Mary Le-
ona. have s home on Trinity Riv-
er with a large porch overlook-
ing the river. They enjoy fishing
and resting there, and their re-
tirement plant Include spending
as much time as possible at that
lave a daughter, Mrs.
chluens of Texas City,
tdson. and one grand •
Pork Loin , 6
LB.
*9*
BIG MONEY SAVERS ON FANCY FROZEN FOODS!
He
¥
Swansons Spaghetti T
and Heat Ball Dinner i9
Birdseye
c
9otr
WWas
35‘
i
t DELI
Can
1,570 Texans
Face Draft
In March
if
Mrs.
*
•ttiT Frosk
ROSEDALE
COUNTRY CUPBOARD MERINGUE
(lomoii, Chocolate, Cocoanut)
’
3 GRE
■JOO Of
ft,
AUSTIN (AP) v State draft
headquarters said Tuesday
5,515 Texans, possibly Including
some under 19 years old. will be
c
>
24 Os.
!d3 California
BAG
<
given
c 2 SUN
The March Induction quota of
1.B70 la the largest martlfrqiiote
In Texas since June. 1953. A total
of 1,372 were drafted the previous
Draft Director Morris
Schwartz said men as young as
iSSSMSu
ordered to report/in March for
2ft"5£sd
WINTERG ARDEN
ROSEDALE CUT v -
ft ... f
Ctflo Poe
.
0 CAF
«
FRIED OKRA
e
D’s PIZZA
12 Os.
BAG
20 Ox.
BAG
t.*W WhRft
'
JBERI
Florida
rrSWPMSII
although no man
I until he Is 19.
Id the March quo-
^ w
- 1 ’> .. ’’ ■'
'iii,
(Dtmomtrator or Hand)
OCEAN
PATIO
Wm
* •_
*
■e tew as |MI per day
U
and
c
sC • ;
c
it
10 Oi.
K |||
* I {
.. ■' j
t •
G.
^ ■
r.,:
*—
*
—
' -
—— ■ :
■s
.
-
—
■
SSB5»fear.-
;■**
»
. , *: .
n -1 '■ ■” : '
y:; -v
■ J .-
■
t
%
A—-! ;v;
; ." *
*■ '■
; ■ /;■ 2,.....:..
■/.
if
’ •
-V .'
*
a
,v. , ■,
ft#..
-p * •• * •
•r:5‘
•A,
V
2
■-----J.-.r. ■ ■ .;i: .
AW-■/
'
i-i'v
■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 153, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 16, 1966, newspaper, February 16, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145153/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.