The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 16, 1955 Page: 3 of 12
twelve 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:
m
fP I
mh'Jr
orI
ion-
|r, then
than lots or i
they’re re "
After a
you appreciate the luxuries i „
own home. Civilisation Is a new ex-
perience," he said.
“Why, I wg8h the dishes far my
wife when I fet back just because
there’s hot water In the faucet'
His wife, he said, is reconciled
to his hobby. x> s . ”
“She’d rather have me go off, on
these Jaunts than adopt ft
mon vices—horses, liquor,
and the like.’’
Morrell Park's
BEST BUY
Check this space every week
lor the best buy you'll find In
the entire area!
You Can’t Go Wrong — and
You Can’t Beat Iti
KRAFTS
PINT
MIRACLE
WHIP
29
GROCERY
MARKET
DIAL 5993
DAY AND SATURDAY
.303 Un
IS.
PIES
2 Cans 19C
...it. 39c
...u. 39c
35c
''<u
;WV • *i...
17 NICHOiit ■< cornea to his wardrobe. He HIM to
WASHmOTON, Feb; IS -UP- tell-and, still does-about Ms lint
jg MWS - a jgSSa:
York Republican, U moderator of
iHfc BAYTOWN SUN. WEDNESDAY. HSSUASY IS, IBS -TAMI
—-r-
l»» Senkts Planned In frBedrit Plants
sehwl m»taT«pk*Unf-SS «»“]>»*
rffiscSS sS’JTwSSffTtSffSS
*• — !«*• m
• weekly radio program. Each
week he has a guest from con-
gress. HU most recent guest was
Senate Republican leader William
F. Knowland of California. In the
whoopln to build up the show,
Keating circulated a notice which
referred to the gentleman from
California as "the House minority
leader.”
DON MILLER
JUDY ENDERLI
BETTY PRYOR
SHOW SOLOISTS—This trio of Robert E. Lee high school band members wM be featured to the
Baytown Shrine dub's annual show to benefit crippled children next Friday and Saturday night* In
the high school auditorium. Don does a trumpet solo, Judy n top dance and Batty a baton twirling
dance. . . . ' . . . ’ ' t>
CAP Plane To Aid Shrine Drive
This correspondent recently re-
ceived an airmail letter which
came all the way from the Ca
toi leas than a mile away. E...
closed were advance copies of two
soeeches which had been delivered
two days previously. The envelope
bore this notation: “Insufficient
I if Will Land On Street During Parade
postage for airmail. Postage due
—eight cents.”
i Plans have been, completed to "Local automobile dealers have band. Plana are bdif made also
» land the Baytown Civil Air Patrol been most generous and kind to to bring AraMa Temple’s locomo-
unit’s new plane cither on Market furnish convertible ckrs," Berry tlve to Baytown for the parade
Street or Decker Drive just before said, "but they just don't have which starts at 2 p.m. Saturday.
• ~ - ... The parade WW
the Baytown Shrine Club's big enough on hand . _
parade gets under way next Sat- “So, anyone who has a new con- traffic circle,
urday afternoon. vertible who would like to honor a Robert B.
‘ -Parade Chairman Eldon Berry visiting Noble of the Mystic Shrine featured on
stated today that arrangements by driving him in his own car, can night stage show neat Friday and
havp been made with Dolicp au- sure helD us out next Saturday Saturday nights. Director J. C.
Vice President Richard M. Nix-
on got a letter from an eighth-
grader In Shawnee, Kan. The lad
wanted to know all there is to
know about outstanding Ameri-
cans, including the V.P. The kid
said he picked on Nixon because
start at ths his grandmother also was named
Nixon. And, besides, he said, *T
B. Lee bang will be
i the Shrine Club's two-
have a hobby of playing the tram-
bone—just like you.” Dick Nixon
| have been made with police au- sure help us out next Saturday Saturday nights. Director
I thoritics to stop traffic on a sec- afternoon,” Berry said. Burkett and his 125-piece band
f tion of tile street where the light Parade Marshal Grover Edge have rehearsed special popular
j plane will be set down. announced today that entries have and semiclaasic musical numbers
I Captain C. A. Behymer, com- been pouring in for the past few for the show. Band member* will
J manding officer of the local CAP days, and thcer is room for many be featured in solos and trio ar-
> unit,, will pilot the plane to a more. He stated also that five rangements as well as dancing,
' landing on the street which is units from Arabia Temple will juggling and twirling.
< favorable to-prevailing winds. The come to Baytown to take part in The show starts promptly at 7:30
plane will be loaded on a lowboy the parade. These unite are the p.m. Friday and Saturday, In Lee
f trailer which will join the parade. Arabia Temple band, Drum and high school auditorium. Tickets,
( Baytown CAP cadets will also Bugle Corps, the Chanters, Arabia for $1 each, can be bought at the
> have six decorated cars in the par- Temple Patrol, and the Oriental door both nights.
put lip to a trombone In his
days. His di
bom days. His dabbling in music
is confined to the piano,
pul
fitt
The famed Boy Scout Troop No.
33 of La Porte will perform in the
parade through dowhtown Bay-
town.
“These youngsters are ’popular
for their fancy trick roping and
rope twirling prowess,’’ Berry said
today.
He announced also that the
Horace Mann, Baytown Junior
high, and Cedar Bayou bands will
be numbered among many in the
line of march.
The Lee Brigadiers, girls march-
ing and drill unit from Lee high
school, will be in the parade.
Berry stated that more con-
vertible cars are needed to take
care of visiting Shrlners from
Arabia Temple.
Bulganin Assures Red China Of USSR Support
ipyright S'
brary of Congress lets music com-
posers know in a polite manner
t it is nice to enclose their un-
iblished compositions in a neat
Ittle package. One applicant for a
copyright wasn’t quite as neat as
he should have been. He sent in a
bulky bundle with a lot of unpub-
lished music—all wrapped in a
blanket. After looking them over,
the library sent the man a memo
saying there was no provision in
the law providing for a “blanket
MOSCOW. Feb. 16- UP- Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin assured
Communist China Monday that in
a pinch it can depend on Russian
help as well as sympathy.
Tile new Soviet premier spoke
briefly in responding to a toast by
the Chinese envoy at a reception
on the occasion of the fifth anni-
versary of the signing of the Chi-
nese-Soviet Treaty of Friendship
and Mutual Aid.
copyright.'
William Rogers, deputy attorney
general, ts a fancy dan when it
Envoy ConHdenf Fraice To Ratify German Pact
*
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-UP— With ratification, he said, France
French Ambassador Maurice will have completed her readjust-
Couve de Murville said Monday he ment to poStwar international con-
is convinced France soon will rat- ... „0
ify1 the Paris agreements to rearm dlt*ons- De Murville spoke at a Na-
West Germany. tional Press Club Lunch.
Real Estate
Dividend Savings
Anted (Meat ttofteearib MttMe Mai Mm,
powsrtd by Hu stw 6-cylMnr fswtrflnw 117 tnfint.
THEY ALL OWNED OTHER MAKES
mm
b
"That sleek new styling made
me switch to Plymouth this
year. It looks like a dream on
■hopped around carefully
d twitched from car *B’ be-
wheels, and that's the way it
rides!" Claude L. Council,
{Talkington, D. C,
"I
and i
route Plymouth was way ahead
in size, riding comfort and in
appearance.” Clarence Kraut!,
Chicago, III,
“I used to drive car 'A' but
I'm glad I changed to Plymouth
this year. It’a to much bigger
it's hard to believe it'a a low-
price car!" Kermit C. Lien,
Minntapolii, Minn,
/A
£Plymouth!
headquarters lor value•
Bast buy naw|
batter trada-ln, tool
THEY CHANGED TO THE ALL-NEW
PLYMOUTH ’55
Biggest of the low-price 3! Newest styling of the low-price 3! Top two engines of the low-price 3!
Choice of 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 or Hy-Fire V-8 engines with 167 hp and 177 hp with optional PowerPak. This year of all years,
look at all 3, and you’ll join the awing to PLYMOUTH, the great new car for the YOUNG IN HEART!
Tha BIG awing la to Plymouth I
COME IN TODAY I SEE IT, DRIVE IT!
in|oy "HYMOUTH NEWS CAHAVAN" with John Csmtron S.aylt on NIC-TV
“SHOWER or STASS" and "ClIMAXI" on CIS-TV
A
Corner
Texas and Ashbel
FILL BABY'S CLOSET WITH PRECIOUS
phillippine ‘ handmades ■» " wmi
mm... TUCKED, mom UCE HUMMED
savt up to 2.70 on these handmades J
Philippine handmade nylon dresses
save up to 1.30 on these handmades
SALE 2.29 i SALE 1.99
REG. 2.99 TO 4.99. Adorable little
dresses, dress sets, morning gowns,
Babette dresses, toddler dresses,
diaper sets. Infants' sizes 9-12-18
months. Toddlers 1-3. White end
pastel colors.
REG. 2.99. Wide choice of charming
styles . . . smocked yokes, delicate
lace trimmings. All in soft baby pas-
tels in 9 to 18 month sizes.
SALE 1.69
RfG. 1.99 TO 2.99. Beautiful group
of infants' dresses, dress sets, morn-
ing gowns, Babette dresses, diaper
sets and dips in white and soft pas-
tels. Infants 9 to 18 months, toddlers
1-3.
SAVE OH BABY CLOTHES
SAVE ON BABY NEEDS
toddler's polo shirts
99c
REG. 1.49
3 FOR 2.77
/y Fine quality 2-ply cotton knit.
Assorted styles with short
sleeves.
to 4.
Many colors, sizes 1
famous slumber-gro
REG. 3.99
2.99
Never before at this low price!
Of soft cotton flannel in pastel
colors or prints. Grows from
size 3 Months to & years.
famous slumber-dri
REG. 1.50
1.19
Printed porous, all cotton knit,
triple reinforced for complete
water repetlency. Easy-acccss
shirt tabs. Use for training
paints! White, 1.00.
batiste bsbysfps
Me
mm^
2 FOR 1.00
Fine count batiste han*iriade
slips ruffled at hemline. pastel
colors in size* 0-12-18 months. ’■
formula layette kit
REG. 10.99
7.99
52-pc. Set including Evcnflo
bottles, measuring pitcher,
aluminum rock, aluminum bot-
tle tongs, brushes, funnel and
strainer, measuring spoons.
hot wafer feeding plate
REG. 3.99
2.99
3-section feeding plate keeps
baby’s food warm. Has alum-
inum base.
bassinette liners
SES. 4.50 ..
3.99
Durable plastic liners In assort-
ed baby colors. A necessity for
baby’s bassinette. -
ahnbmsferfzers
' r99
toll? ..
Strf”
aluminum with
rack. Holds
SAVE ON FURNITURE
jfj
dud purpose table
REG. 17.99
11.99
Baby sits at perfect feeding
height, adjustbale foot rest.
Highly glossed, easy-to-clcan
hardwood. Folds flat.
SAVE ON BEDDING NEEDS
cumfy quilted blanket
REG. 3.99
2.99
Filled with soft Estron, size is
36x40 with 6" binding. White,
pink, blue, mint, maize.
10-way auto bed
REG. 8.99
7.99
Collapsible frame. Can be used
in car as bed or seat, or »'
home as baby bed, seat or hi-
ebair.
Koolfoam baby piiiows
REG. 4.99
3.99
Soft from rubber covered with
zippered ease. Comes in white
and assorted baby colors.
w,
REG. 11.99
9.99
Save 12 on this much needed
Item. Li'- weight, easy to
handle, or righs 10 pounds.
Red or bh
REG. 3.99
3.49
Soft, insul-foam filled, plastic
covered pad with “talking" car-
nival bear. Matching play yard
pads.
_
for traveling,
mused rocker
REG. 9.99
7.99
Made of waxed birch with fine
Swiss music box that p’ays as
your toddler rocks. Waxed
birch or gray.
effien crib blankets
1.99
\-f«3■ \ B
REG. 2.99............^
Assorted solid colors I*t * jao
- — — gg
* >. •; ^ U
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. 35, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 16, 1955, newspaper, February 16, 1955; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041539/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.