The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1958 Page: 4 of 10
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-'V.&
ON PROP PRICE CRITICS
lur* Secretary
ry.rrrsr- rr^l-Zitee. last Stronghold of the once; m** P|arrti'« aUotmen,s *»
«sfc«d a Democratic Congress in ipoww^- farm bloc.
grams,,
an election year to reouce pricei(0 Benson. The committee by a If they elected to accept moder-
Wpports for farmers. __ 1284 vote approved a bill to permit ate p anting reductions based on a
lower price props for cotton, rice 16-million-acre national •*•«■■■»
and com—three of the so-called allotment, they would b
Tnconspici
•Z&im
heirinf iWs
aikitinant, they woukibe 2Sj
■^emfiiniif'SffirWj
IWuUnarlvWUU^ higher than provided in an admin- by accepting a piice support of 60
iisiration - endorsed bill whichiP* 01 P8”^'-
i passed: die. Senate. ' '« In 1960. the alternate interim
!■ Democratic committee leaders. jfia" W**, S?er ■ fflPMrt*. of-at
!«“ Southeiners, had no choice but ,ef* S'
,!«£ ZENITH
DIPLOMAT
•asavs
I to surrender.
They were under heavy pressure
he*ring lid. f-ull-
powcred. Fits
• nugly behind
««r. A nj»rv*l «'
simplicity, con
hi
irvel of
tlntplicity, con
rcRienco. nfftci
*ney1
At the end of the interim period,
supports for, all cotton could be
reduced to 70 per cent of parity in
scheduled sharp cuts in cotton
jpianfiffig allotments. The togbia-
ition would avert cuts in 1959
'planting allotments for both cotton
Jand rice. -
They realized from bitter ex-
pound for the average of the crop.
This is slightly higher than the
minimum provided in the Senate
bill.
,5?ws*! t?HS&s
ZENITH
EYEGLASS hearing aid
The world's most
nttnetive
ittrnciive eye-
glass hearing aid
Trimly styled
temple-bars fit
Mtriy ail stand-
iglai
nrd eyeglass”
frames. Come in
ome in
...or calj.for a
free home dem-
lUon.
outranon
; IU1U{SU.MK^* UIM.t it un,» iuwiwm
I (he legislation in a bill to lower
II price props. President Eisenhbwer
i vetoed one farm bill earlier this
year and the House refused to
consider a second bill which did
i not include these concessions.
I The biggest change made, in the
[Senate bill by the House farm’law
writers related to com. It pro-
j vided that the lower price pm&'
I for corn could go mto force wily
„ “if 'approved by a maorify of com-
: mcrcial growers voting in a refer-
endum net December.
The new bill will be rushed to
the house floor for approval
under a procedure which will
ItfiT -fiwfiiW** J*# bar amendments,
'tri—- Chairman Harold D. Cooley (D-
""•*' ’ N'.C. 1 predicted it would pass. He
■ Anneai a lie ADiur lermed " "far better than the
PASADENA HEARING (senate wu ”
SERVICE ' Uke the biU approved by the
“ -“.SS'iSd'-s;
j proride alternate support “floors’
cent of parity would
continue for two years with one
major change. The so-called esca-
lator clause which would other-
wise force supports next year,
above the present Tate of 75 per{
cent of panty would be repealed.
The new corn plan, if approved
by growers, would abolish all
planting restrictions, allowing
farmers to plant aU they wished
next year, with supports based on
the.highest of the three "floors.”
Mqlttes Movie Quote*
s Controversial
lotted Press International
WASHINGTON - Sen. Hubert
■ * H. Humphrey (D-Minn.), attack-
ing atonims^ w
n Fort Worth
judge has announced he will
decide whether Fort Worth movie-
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Fed-iand KMOT-TV of Minot that their
™ Aim-
*wLr» tk* felptfi hoix 0m
perpetrated on the American peo-
■■■’ v *
ZS?five
ing, and !
actress Brigitte Bardot could not
be shown fit the city unless five
"objectionable” scenes were clip-
ped.:
Federal Judge T. Whitfield Da-
vidson responded to, a plea by a
group of1 local' film distributors
who took the case to court, but
said it will probably be some time
ur 1959 before he can get around
to it.
knitting stitches. |t will hold the
stitches in place until'you are
ready to knit them.
JMegidW;
UnarfHakient aevebtoianraifr
ing hi* conviction that the disap-
pearance of Rear Adm. Lynne. C.
Quiggle, 52, from the vessel some
time after midnight. Tuesday was ’
a care ,qf suicide > . . .
“It bad to be by design, rather
than accidental.”
due- .
The FCC reprimanded the sta-
»s for showing filmed telecasts
of Senate hearings on the bitter
Kohler Co. strike without indicat-
ing that they had been furnished
free of charge by the National
Mtion of Manufactures., j
Mitt dealt with the Senate
Rackets Committee’s investigation
earlier this year of toe United
Auto Workers’ k>ng-ten» strike]
against the Sheboygan, Wts., com-
PThe commission told Station
KSTP-TV of St. Pauli $nn.£«>d
North Dakota stations WDAY-Tv
of Fargo. KFYR TV of Bismarck
PLUMBING REPAIRS
■■.hVy;'>v -'Wm
6
PHONE JU 2-6377
CHICAGO -* American League
President Will Harridgc. after fin-
rresiuem niu ntuiiugu. ajici
A rubber tipped bobby pin fs ing Boston Tied Sox slugger Ted
handy fir picking up dropped Williams $250 for spitting at boo*
............ ing Kansas City fans ;
“In our judgment, it was con-
duct detrimental tp baseball.’
KOVARS
*M E- Texas Pb. 1-5004
“We Service What We Sell"
ira A™ - ll Texas Water Heater
Conditioning
AND .
Plumbing Co.
1104 S. PRUETT
In
chilt
and
time
frlet
«i
ges
JAR
jelly
Who
r
Tl
her
and
Rose
orea
thro1
Court Records
In Chambers County i
Odif G. H. Aeem to Bryan Di 11/WO roy • int in Lot 9 BHr 66, j
Beck Jr., all of HT and B RR] Winnie Suburbs, J. M. Duran)
pnee props could be set below the
■ anjii"1" ■l* *■ twi!” *”"1 m w j present legal minimums of 75 per
«**•Sim- cent of parity.
Designs Will
Make Girls
Girls Again
Co. Sur No. 115, count 640 aes.
O-L: O. H. Acorn to Bryan D.
wVHh* 91* o—e WT ‘ond *
Lg.
Beck Jr., 245 acs, HT and B RR
Co Sur No. 105. ; ■
O-L: Jennie M. Crook, Indiv
and as Executrix and Trustee.
To Humble Oil A Ref Co., 3.31
acs. part of Lots 17 and 19, all
of Lot 18 Blk 31, Winnie Sub-
urbs. Jas. Heggatt Lg.
O-L: Henry C. Edgar et
to Cyril G. Grandwohl, Lots 1,
; 11 and IS Blk 18, Winnie Town-
site, J, Hoggatt Lg., cont .26 acs,
O-L: Armand Leger to Cyril G.
O-L: Marjorie A. Parker toll
Standard Oil Co of Texas, 46.47jj
acs, F. Banlev Survey. I
O-L: Gladys Nelson to Humble
PARIS (CPI) - Paris fashion
designers this year have made
a dame look like what she Is, a
dame.
That's what it all boils down to, ^redwohl, Lots 7 and 8 Blk 12,
when you review the highlights of Winnie Townsite, J. Hoggatt Lg.
DIR CONDITIDNING ADTHORITY
RECOMMENDS AIRTEMP
the fall and winter collections
from the designers who finished
their Paris showings this .week. ®“d » Blk 27, Winnie Suburbs,
They replaced toe sack with
curves, left legs on display and
brought back, the waistline, al-
though most of them raised It
from Its normal anatomical lo-
cation. --------:-------------'.........- ;-----------------
Two designers pulled a couple
of big surprises. The House of
Dior dropped hemlines 14 to 15
inches from the floor, well below
O-L: Bessie Stidham, et al
to Cyril G. Gradwohl, Lots 8
what most other designers show-
ed. «.
Do*t Qtntt of Gunn Atr Conditioning and Heating
is one of Baytown's outstanding contractort.
bRcriuct prim Airteinp is the
filist air cinditisner yas can awn.
"I sincerely believe that
Chrysler Airtemp is the finest
equipment available,” states
Doug Gunn of Gunn Air Con-
ditioning and Heating, 1607 N."
Alexander in Bayrown.
The Chrysler Corporation has
engineered Airtemp units to
provide more cooling power,
and to give trouble-free service
year after year. To back up their
fine equipment, the Chrysler
Corporation has established a
factory branch in Houston to
provide locsl inventory of units
and parts.
"We are proud to recom-
mend and install Airtemp air
conditioning. We will be glad
to give you free estimates and
recommendations on your par-
ticular air conditioning nreds.
Call us at JUstin 2-7401. Have
And Balenciaga, rated by a lot
of fashion critics as one of Paris'
“greats,” clung to the chemise
style silhouette. That Is what the
buyers reported after this show:
reporters won't get a peek until
later this month.
Most of the accent on curves is
at the bust and neckline.
Not to be overlooked in all the
hemline-waistline, talk, is the
news in fabrics. For daytime
their bulk is outstanding—tweeds
which look an inch thick: lacy,
airy mohairs; textured woolens
of all kinds. Most patterns are
small and subtle: I could count
on one hand the big plashy plaids
in the collections.
Fabrics for evening are so ex-
travagant it would take a sultan
to afford some of the dresses.
They include heavy silk crepes,
re* S asrtdisupa
by Gum Air Conditioning ,nd Ml. tbe lushoeu ni km
Iric itself, designers encrust them
al lover with many colored gems.
"I wanted to be SURE
I had no eye disease ••
..
J. Hoggatt Ing.
O-L: Addle Harpster to Stand-
ard Oil Co of Texas. 46.47 acs,
-P. Banley Survey, A-52.
O-L: Gulf, Colorado and San-
ta Fe Railway Co And H. L.
Brown, a Non-Drilling Lse cov
17.22 acs, James Hoggatt Lg,
“Sante Fe Land”
ROYALTY DEED; Rowan Oil
Oo. To Texas Pacific Coal and
Oil Co.. 19-2-10 "acs, Blk 7
Earl A. Wheeler Subdiv.
"RELEASE OF O-L: The Su-
perior Oil Company to Camille
Ulrich, et al. 1.182.70 acs, Han-
nah Nash Survey. Abst No. 20.
RELEASE OF O-L: The
Standard Oil Co. of Texas to
Fannie May White et al. 46.36
acs. Soloman Brill Survey.
OIL POOLING AGREE-
MENT: Meredith & Co. and
Royalty Owners, W. L. Evans
et al Oil Unit No. 1, 40 acs in
4, teri acre tracts, all of Lot 7
and S/2 of Lot 8 Blk 75, all of
Lot 4 and N/2 of Lot 3 Blk
76, Winnie Suburbs.
O/L: Cornells Van der Weg,
a feme sole To Maxwell C. Huff-
man, 20 acs. all of Lot 18, Theo
F. Koch Subdiv. F. Valmore
Lg.
ASSIGNMENT OF O-L: Max-
well C. Huffman To Sun Oil Co.,
(above lease.)
LEASE: Armand Leger et ux
to Humble Oil * Ref Oo., out
of Lot 7, Blk *6, for station
site, J. M. Duran Lg.
O-L: Sidney Pickett et al to
Standard Oil Co. of Texas, 46.17
acs. F. Banley Survey.
FARMOUT ASSIGNMENT:
Sun Oil Company To W. S. KU-
roy, site to be on John Dick Sur-
vey,
Oil & Refining Co., Lot 10, Blk |
68 -Winnie 'Suburbs. J. M. Duran:
Lg.
AMENDMENT TO OILjl
LEASE: Sylvester T. Strain tall
Humble Oil & Ref Co. cov. Lotf
4 Blk 71, J. M. Duran Lg.
RELEASE O” O-L: The Tex-j|
as Company To Normie Sher-ll
man, 20 acs. Moses A. Carroll jj
Survey.
ROYALTY DEED: H. E.
Dishman et uv to Mary Fran-!
ces Dishman et al. Lots 1, 6,
7 and 8, Blk 68 Winnie Suburbs-,
J. M. Duran Lg. .1
RELEASE OF O-L: Sun Oil
Company to C. Doornbos, covj
40 acs .Lots 17 and 21 of Thwoj
F. Koch subdiv. Valmore Lg.. |
O-L: Joe B. Farris To Stand-1
ard Oil Co of Teaxs. 13 acs,
J. H. Duncan Survey.
DEED: Emmett Carter et ux
to Ivy L. Thibodeaux et ux. Lot
2. T. F., Jenkins subdiv., James!
Hoggatt Lg. - j
DEED: W. W. Hubert et al;
to J. N. Henderson. 2 acres,
E.H.R. Wallis Survey.
PLAT: The J. O. Nelson Sun-
nyside Addition No. 2, Charles
Willcox 1/3 Lg.
DEED: A. J. Abbe et al to
George William Cooper et ux,
1.4102 acres Henry Griffith Sur-
vey.
DEED: A. E. Olson et al to
Joe L. Irwin et u, Lots 4 and 5
Blk 6. Bayridge Addition.
DEED: A. E. Olson et al to
Joe L. Irwin et ux, Lot 6 Blk 8,
Bayridge Addition.
DEED: Douglas E. Abbe to
A. J. Abbe et ux, Lot 28 of Abbe
subdiv. William Bloodgood Sur-
vey.
DEED: R. L. Hall to Johnny
W. Heiman All of Lot 13 Blk 2,
Doubly Bayou Estates No. 2. J
H. Starnes Survey.
DEED: G. P. McNeir et Ux to
C. R. Hasner, Lot 34 of South
Shore Subdiv. Washington Clary
Survey.
DEED: G. P. McNeir et u_to
R. A. LeVrier, Lot 13 South
Shore Subdiv. Washington Clary
Survey.
DEED: R. A. LaVrier et ux to
LUa Mae Stephens, Lot 13, South
Shore, Washington Clary Survey.
DEED: J. O. Nelson et ux to)
K. M. Stockwell all of Lot 5 j
THE
derw
whs
bridg
At
the
diffe.
FROZEN
FOOD
LIBBY’S
Lemonade
8- |
RED PRINCE
FROZEN
Strawberries
f<:-Z
We
Complete
Line of
RATH'S
Blockhawk
Luncheon
Meats
PKG.
1
RATH'S
$049
picnics 3 - *2
SMOKIES ....................» 59* BOLOGNA ..................39*
SIN
LEAN GROUND
STEAK .
M * V* • * *1^* .
FRESH
HAMBURGER
ROYALTY DEED: Gregory J. Blk 3 Sunnyslde Addition to An-
Galiegher to Florence H. Koch, ahuac.
Television Review
KRAFT’8 LQW COLORIE
DRESSING
KRAFT’S
ORANGEADE
BAMA RED
Btls.
"TV
.S25c
in show business styles.
One show, the Steve Lawrence-
Eydie Gorme hour typifies new
show business — intimate, low-
keyed, pliable. It is with it. It’s
door neighbor, the summer
By WlBiam Iwalfj jl
tidy study snow. Ine LavrTc*ce-(jorme effort
-• -s-a-e *+* *.-*,» * —
Chevy Show,” is old show busi-
ness, influenced by the more
flamboyant musicals of Broadway
broadly socked home, fiercely self-
conscious in its pursuit of fun.
that’s why I had my eyes examined at TSO”
and stress and brass about their
efforts. Hie key word is “ease”
and as a result, their show is a
TV charmer.
I don’t think there's any doubt
toarStcve and Eydie now rank
the moat knowledgeable
offers people Uke Paul Lynde, Don
Adams and next week, the Com- j
pass Players, all'of whom credit
their audience with some intelli-
gence. “The Chevy Show” has
Rowan and Martin, prop breakers^
and” screamers, pallid imitations
CAGE EGGS
. Medifim
.Sire. Dor.
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING «, 49c
TOWS ROASTED
PEANUTS .......... .....can 35c
29c Mi. PICKLES .............A....3jjGA 49c
NABISCO -
48c CRACKERS ....... Lb. cm. 25c
F
MINUTE
RICE
. Large Bo:
x 28c
of Martin and Lewis. They work j
to the neanderthal members of !|
the audience.
BUMBLE BEE CHUNK -
TUNA ...... -3 Cans
T
PERSONAL ivory
SOAP
4bu» 25c
There is Mme, talk that Steve
li.aH
television* They understand the . 11
iwdlaffl.^"IhwHrtHaek push I
'•'"** T*“
success this summer. I hope
If true. I would say there k still I
some hope for the future of feie- ji
vision.
DRUGS and HOUSEWARES
At TSO, on experienced Doctor of
eoch eye for posiible diseose or de-
fects. The coreful. scientific exomin-
ction olso discloses visual obnor-
molities. If glosses ore needed, they
will be prescribed ond fitted for the
dearest, most comfortoble vision
possible. Satisfaction guaranteed!
___- __ <- ' ; . " '
by Dr. J. ). k*9*ri. Or jay *09*0. Oplomatrlkls
FINEST QUALITY at
REASONABLE COST
I
PAY ‘I
WEEKLY
standing and their approach is
fresh, unhackneyed. Sunday night,
for example. Lawrence with ‘T’ve
Got You Under My Skin," and
Eydie with “I Won’t Dance.”
turned in beautifully probing job*
—Lawrence* wry and insinuating;
Eydie, roaptoh and vety, very
right. . '
But more than that, Steve and
EMie play to tbe living NB-
Their
. AS : •' '*
-. i-
- Gthtaci JlttUei fitted •
■ show is stamped with sin-
cerity and what for lack of a bet-
ter word I’ll Call “niceness."
•swssiSirCTE
is made up laigdy of
H It’s almost ger”.
impossible to fed any rapport Moore anger, has iudiuoned tor
One word review
vamped "ESP
day night:
the
on ABC-TV
/j j ARRID ROU ON
of Firestone” shows next fall !
CBS-TV is considering another new!
western for its Wednesday night j
schedule — “Wanted Dead orjl
Alive” with Steve McQueen. Jack-
ie Gleason will take a break from
his golf on Aug. 18 to cut an al-
bum for Columbia “Rip Jazz.”!
"The Case For Dr. Mudd’’ Jsj
one of the 60-minute dramas com-1
ing up on CBS-TVg new "Desilu i
Playhouse” in toe fall. CBS-TVa
675 49c
Value
plus tax
m*aewce
WILDROOT WITH DISPENSER
CREAM OIL v£ 69c
plus tax
SAU*W
taucan
LUSTRE CREAM
rhaiiawl the namejM 16 weaton. I
"Derringer” to “Taney Derrin-i
■i" ffw6l ]r farmer Gariy j
SHAMPOO.......»47c
SMALL WATER
305 W. TEXAS PH. JU 2-7008
’:'l
Sn "Kg Story," Moactoys, 10 P.M.
WtC-lVs'
Choatl 2
Texas State
Optical
with John Raitt and Janet BUirJtoe upcoming and,
iP^lfeag
m
and Dorothy
^someone
praaefeafaan ctfMMrt. 1Waie>| E6ff $K. Jmne« ftafay 6 fa
MM We dmtaky. afd&ylM
6 all very square- I JHia wife, Anita, gave birth on
■la a Wav toe comics booked|Monday to_ her second act al!
« th, baadieatJ tarn* « ID mootla.
V-'L. ^
DINNERWARE
v , $2 ,19 VaL
—
li’
5SI
10RW
- ■ 'j
u.
■
V-
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1958, newspaper, August 4, 1958; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042876/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.