The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 303, Ed. 1 Monday, September 30, 1957 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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TU«BMY-WED.\E8nAY
2 BIG FEATURES
TmjSlinSZTR Company at Work
if*
iif SafjTnnrB
Monday, September 30, 1957
■; ■-•-
Stork Stops
te ^ *
Watte announce the birth of »
•on, Maurice Marshall. Sept. 27
in Ft. Smith, Ark. Dr; and Mrs.
Watts are stationed in Arkansas
In the Amy. The new baby
wegihe^ seven pounds and 12
ounces. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Shiles Fraser, Hunts-
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Watts, 701 Schilling. _
r ill
At one time the ancient Ro-
mans passed a law governing the
color of women’s dresses to be
worn at parties and funerals.
(HQ NOW
THRU TUESDAY
Sun ALSO
- Rises
/•v CinemaScoPC:
/ COI.Olli.KUM
Cartoon * “Bear And Bean”
™"l WAS A
Henage
werewolf
• AND •—
muRSion of the
mmm
Noon Stock Quotes
{Courtesy Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane)
Alleg Ludkun .
.MUs-Chalmers
Amer Cyan ...
AT and T ....
[Anaconda Gap
Ander Prichard
.........
.........*%
.........168
........ a»H
40% Gulf Oil ..................129%
Gulf State Util......... 36%
Houston Oil «.4.« 4
H L and PO .............. 52
HUMBLE ...... ....©%
Imperial Oil ...........45
Beth Steel ...1............. 41* Marv ................. 32%
Br Am Oil ................. «% _ „ „
Celanese .................. ?Lwr*jKijee
Celotex .................... ®
Chrysler ..........t.........
aties Sere ................»*
Columh Gas ...............16%
Creole .....................
Dow Chem #*♦#••• •*••••*•» ®
Du Pout ..............j,-*1™?
Dresser ...................»*
Eastman Kodak ........*
El Paso .:................. »
FairchUd Engra ........... '*
Freeport Sulp ............
Ford ...........*.......... **
Gen ©ecteic ••*•*••*•*•*•••
to Motara ............... «% PMUrs Petr
to Tele .............. JW’“
Gen Tire .................. *4
Getty OU .......\i........4 26%*
Gillette Saf................ 39%
Goodyear Tire ...........,. 80%
Greyhound....*...........
WESM
ENDS TONIGHT!
■
TUESDAY* S'
Bargain Days
family Only 60c
I umua
i MB1UQ
Matinee Opens 1M Fit.
BWB
TOVITE
SLIMES
THRU
WED.
TUESDAY
$1.00 A CARLOAD
at FEATURES t a
NO. 1
Inn. Nickel
* •« *iOOt >M
. 7«4
............ 58%
. * •......... 10%
........ 65%
13%
Jones A Laugh ........SO
Kerr-MrGep .
Libby McN
Liggett' and Myers
Laaw's Tnc
Utand .................. 40%
Mack Trucks............. 23%
Merrill Petr ««..«*....««-«» 11%
Monsanto 32%
Nat Dairy Prod ..........36%
Newp News . 80
Ohio Oil ........... *4%
Olin-Math 44%
Pacific Bet ............... 24%
Pancoastal Oil............ 7%
Peaaey's 79%
>».40%
Pure .Oil .................. 36%
Royal Dutch ........... 49%
Sapphire ................. 1
Sears .....................27
Shejl ........ 75%
15% Sinclair^........... 54%
Schick .............1T%
Skelly i.,v......... 62%
Socony-Vac ..... . 51%
Sou Pacific ...............38%
Sperry-Rand ............. 20%
St Regis Paper ..........27%
Stan Calif ...... 50%
Stanlnd.............. 44%
Sian Ohio...................49%
Stan NJ ................., 38%
Stude-Packard ........ 5%
Sun Oil ................. 73%
Sunray-Mid Cont ........ 23%
Tennessee Gas ...........27%
Texas Go. ................ 65%
Texas Gulf Prod.......... 36%
Texas Gulf Sulp ..........21
Tidewater ................ 28
Textron .......... 11%
Texas Eastern ............24%
Onion C and C ............106
On Oil of Calif............49
Onited Airlines ........ 23%
United Carbon ............50%
O. S. Steel................59%
Woodley Tct
W. R. Grace .............45%
NO Cotton ...........Down 10
Funeral sendees for Theodore
[C. Strack, 77. will be held at 2
p.m. Tuesday in Trinity Luth-
eran church in Klein commun-
ity. Spring, Tex.
Strack, - formerly of Klein,
died at 9 am Sunday at the
home of his son,. T, M. Strack,
Coady Road, Baytown.
Services will bo read by the
Utev, E. F. Lange, pastor of
Baytov. i. Redeemer Lutheran
church; Burial will be in Klein
Lutheran eemetary, Spring.
Strack, a member of Redeem-
er cHurch, was a retired lum-
berman. He was the son of
Jacob Strack, one of Harris
county’s earliest settlers and a
pioneer lumberman.
Survivors are his children,
Mrs. H. O; Cherry of Highlands,
Mrs, V. A. Carpenter of Hous-
ton and T. Mi Strack; one
grandson, and two great grand-
Bcnfer, Mrs. Katie Wunderlich-
and Mrs. Linda Hieden, all of
Spring; Mrs. Elisabeth Krim-
mel. 'Miss Meta Strack and Mrs.
Pauline Lauter, all of Houston.
Pallbearers will be Henry
Roth, Frank Hieden Jr,, Elmore
Krimmel, Victor Wunderlich,
Erie Sehindewoff, Honorary
pallbearers will he William
Wunderlich, August Krimmel,
Frank Hieden Sr., Fritz Benfcr
and George Lauter.
Arrangements are being mode
by Klein Funeral home, in Tom-
ball.
Highlands Boys
Held Fr Probe
Two 14-year-old Highlands
boys are being held by Harris
county juvenile authorities for
Investigation in connection with
the theft of fishing equipment
and beer from summer homes
bakxigtnf to X. A. Morgan and
Lloyd Compton of Pasadena,
Harris County Deputy Sheriff
M. M. (Fats) Brown said the
burglary occurred last Thurs,
day night, but was not discover-
ed until Saturday morning. A
report was filed with' the
sheriff’s department at 11 am.
Saturday, and by 11:45 a.m., the
boys had been apprehended and
[the stolen goods recovered,
Brown said.
Deputy Brown said the youth-
ful burglars also feasted on
sardines and other canned food
while prowling throug-h the
houses. He said one of the boys
is on probation.
CANOES, KIM LIKENED
DECATUR, HI. (UP) - No one
can say high school principal
— ' Kit' - • - •
David Boggs didn't give fair warn-
ing. Beggs, charged with paddling
two students, has a sign in his
office, “Some kids, like canoes,
Are more easily controlled if pad-
died from, the rear."
Deaths-
Funerals
UF Drive- Nikita Tells Eleanor
Her
.ip
,s~%
;ifi w
1L3J
<*. -f s't
' M*; -
By UENRV SHAPIRO
United Press Staff Correspondent
Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt said Communist Party
leader Nikita S- Khrushchev called
war “unthinkable" during their
WSm
HEMINGWAY STOBY-Ava Gardner and Tyrone Power
star In Ernest Hemingway's "The Sun Also Rises.” It wltt
be at the Brunson Sunday through Wednesday.
Four Charged In Liquor
Raid By LCB Agents
(Continued From Page 1)
services are used by Baytown
residents will be assisted as fol-
lows:
Child Guidance center, '$1,572;
DePelchin Faith Home, $5,724; _ MOSCOW (UP)
Negto Child center, $1,629; Flor-
ence Crittenton Home, $1,392;
Houston Speech And Hearing
center, $914; Harris County
lighthouse for the Blind, $1,176;
Goodwill Industries, $322; Fam-
ily Service bureau, $3,726; Le-
gal. Aid clinic, $269.
Budget requests of each agen-
i cy were studied by a commit-
tee of 30 Baytown men and wo-
men during the month of July in
preparation for the 1958 cam-
paign.
Spearheading the drive under
the chairmanship of Wright will
be Co-Chairman John Sylvester,
Leonard Hart and-Joe Keating
of the Humble Co Roy Elms
of United Rubber, Max Nuttall
Of the Huber Corp.,
We Musi Not Have War
three-hour-long talk at Yalta,
“We must not have it,” she
quoted Khrushchev.
Mrs. Roosevelt met with corre-
xmdents in Moscow on her re-
.tm from Khrushchev’s vacation
retreat at Yalta, histone site of
the World War IT Big Hire econ-
ference.
The interview with Khrushchev
capped Mrs. Roosevelt’s four-
wek-long visit to th Sovit Un-
ion. Sh is scheduled to leave to-
day for Copenhagen on her way
back to New York.
Mrs. Roosevelt said Khrushchev
Khrushchev, she sai4 a®* ‘ve»Y
nice” in general but fid get “a
bit angry" when he emphasized'
points he “believes strongly."
She'said Khrushchev spoke
“warmly” about her late husband.
“He felt Franklin understood
what the Russians were trying to
do," she said. ‘All the Russian I
have met have said the same.
Mrs. Roosevelt said much of the
interview was devoted to discuss-
ing Khrushchev’s family.
was “cordial, simple and outspo-
.....i his
ken" during the interview in
Crimean retreat which she said he
L.J a lHn/3 rtf “fflTTlV
2£
J.. L. Douglas, Texas Liquor possession of beer in a wet area
Control board inspector, Mon-
day Wed a complaint in. Justice a.permit.
Also hi's sisters. Mrs. Annie of the Peace Walter Queen’s
court charging John Hill Jr„
fl!2 Harbor, with, selling liquor
In a wet area without a permit.
Douglas said he had also filed
complaints charging ivory Spen*
cer, 1112 Harbor, and W. C.
Ferguson, 3201 Minnesota, with
liquor law violations,
Spencer is charged with pos-
session of liquor for the pur-
pose of sale, and Ferguson with
.ROY STANDLEY
Last rites were held Saturday
for Roy Standley, 65, a native of
Chambers county.
Standley, a retired rice fatrn-
•, Had made his home’ with
relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Bill
55 % iNortheutt of Monroe City, for
the past 10 years.
Standley who died at 5:20 a.m.
Thursday at Chambers Memor-
ial hospital in Anahuac, is sur-
vived by three daughters, Mm.
Dom Wheeler of Sim Diego,
Calif.; Mrs. Helen Hall of Hous-
ton, and Mrs. Lois Thompson of
Roanoke, La,; one sister, Mrs.
Audrey Fondon, of Bay City.
Pace-Stancil Funeral Home
wis in charge of arrangements
His body was at the funeral
home in "Anahuac until noon
Saturday when it was moved
to the Assembly of God Church
at Anahuac lOr services.
Rev. Blit Spittler, pastor, of-
ficiated. Graveside services and
burial were held at 2 P-m. at
Abshire cemetery in Hankamer.
Scout Dimer Is
Slated Tuesday
The annual East Harris County
District Boy Scout dinner will be
held at 6:30 p.m, Tuesday at the
Tower.
New 'district officers will be
elected, including a district chair-
man, vice chairman, and a dis-
trict commissioner.
Minor Huffman, Scout Execu-
tive of the Sam Houston Area*
Council, will be principal speaker.
D. A. Smith is ticket chairman
for the event. Tickets are $1.75
per person. About 60 Boy Scouts
and their parents are expected to
attend.
D. M. Hayes is chairman of the
officer nominating committee,
for the purpose of sale Without
Eileen Frans was Mao charged
with, selling beer in a wet area
without a license.
Douglas said he and two IXS
agents raided Spencer's place
at 1:45 a.m. Saturday and ar-
rested 11 persons on charges
of consuming alcoholic bever-
ages during prohibitive hours.
Douglas said he and the two
agents .confiscated 563 cans of
beer in a raid on Ferguson’s
establishment, the Bayshore
louqge. From Spencer’s place,
the agents seized 50 containers
of beer and nine half-pints of
gin.
Ferguson, Franz and Spencer
were released under $400- bond
each, Douglas said. No bond
had been set for Hill.
The cases will be sent to coun-
ty court at law for trial.
LCB agents were assisted in
the, raids by City Policemen
Charles Cowan, James Taylor,
Cleve Dickens and James Doug-
las. •
ler, W. L. Ward. J. C. Gairi
son, W. D. Hinson, Lacy Lusk,
Dr. H, W. Kilpatrick, Br. B.
F. Ammons, W. Bruce Ramsey,
Dan Harrison, OUver Harmon,
Mrs. A. B. Clemonds, Mrs. Ber-
nice Gdddings, Mrs. Classle
Reed, H, B. Snider and.. H. J.
Mason, all heading various ma-
jor division*.
“Although the hundreds of
volunteer workers face a big
goal this year ,we are confident
Of success,’’ Wright declared on
the eve of the campaign. “We
are hopeful that everyone will
be, ready for the Red Feather
solictors on the first call. This
Will be tremendously helpful in
bringing the campaign to speedy
success.’’ “ •
Average gift anticipated by
United Fund workers is six
hours pay from hourly workers
and approximately one percent
of annual salary from executives
and supervisory employees.
Gulf Coast
" ' '
Waterway
Traffic Up
Arinnsas Mayor's
Action Historical
FOB POBTBAT1T GIVEN
MOSCOW (UP) - Alexander
Gerasimov once Josef Stalin’s
favorite artist has presented
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt with a
portrait he painted of her late hus*
hand d ’ “
____during the Teheran Confer-
ence m 1943. Mrs. Roosevelt Said
. , . „ - . she would exhibit the picture at the
which will nominate new officers Roosevelt Museum at Hyde Park
to be elected at the meeting. n.Y.
WASHINGTON (UP) — Little
Rock Mayor Woodrow W. Mann
apparently stepped into Histoiy
when he went over the head of
Arkansas Gw. Qrval E. Faubus to
obtain federal assistance in nis
city’s integration crisis.
Legal historians said today
Mann's request following last
Monday’s disorders. was without
parallel, They could fintY no other
instance in history where a mayor
bypassed state authorities
ilar situation,
HOUSTON —(W— Traffic on
waterways along the Texas
Gulf Coast has reached an all-
time high of 163 million tons,
Col. E. A. Hansen, district en-
gineer, U. S. Army Engineer
District, Galveston, said today-
Hansen, in a talk prepared
for delivery before the Intra-
coastal Canal Association of
Louisiana and Texas, said that
commerce on the intracoastal
canal has doubled since the
end of World War H.
“In recent years,” he said,
“a great industrial upsurge
has occurred along our inland
waterways. Statistics prove
that this development has been
accompanied by spectacular in-
crease in tho volume of our
waterways traffic*”
Hansen said the “unparal-
leled Industrial development
that has taken place through-
out this coastal area ... is
one ot the social and economic
nomena of our time V% »”
N„.2?t0
» Corrects improper posture
• Adfostobio to your Mr
•Spring Morion *#“'
liwreosowffWoncy by
ing fotigue.Bock tHh independ-
ently of seat. Ail-nylon bearings.1
Thick foom rubber, latest Fabri-
cocrted material. WHI no* stain,
crack or peel AJunrfnym fcanre.1
Solid base with kkk plates and
top bearing., casters* JogUiiL
phen
PHOTOSTAT
COPYING
BAYTOWN PHOTOS
Ban Building
Wtone JU 2-8302
Orasfl* Gray...Osh tret Oftre
grew*... SaddteTaa... Rmwt
Tsira Cette...Wins,..$o»*W*s
lire... Corel... An* Orson
matherne's
2iiw«trH«i-
Lancaster Rites
Hekl hi Conroe
Funeral services were held at
Conroe Sunday afternoon t for
C. P. Lancaster, who died here
Saturday.
He had been manaber of the
J., C Renney store In Baytown
for Die past two years and for
17 years prior to that he man.
aged the Conroe Petfney store.
Lancaster is survived by his
widow, a son, a (laughter and
two grandchildren.
The first completely roller
bearing steam locomotive was
built in 1929, >
WHILE QUANTITY
LASTS!
DRYERS
REG. *249“ NORGE
DELUXE DRYERS.
NOW ONLY
s FREE!!
s FREE!!
Normal Installation.
'
One full year warranty by our O W N
Sorviee Department,
BACKED BY Whitcomb's 'Guaranteed Service'
HURRY IN! Inspect Kris wonderful Dryer Offer.
EASY TBtMS! As little as T down, ‘6s* per mo.
I
t
......--
TEACHING TOMORROW’S HOMEMAKEftS
- ' . ' I
The young lady above left is teBctd^ teen-age students
how to use and care for a modern gas range. Like tfi other
members of the Houston Natural Gas Home Service Department
staff, she is a graduate home economist
They’re busy folks—onr Heme Service gitk Their terri-
tory: the entire Gulf Coast area served by Houston Natural
Gas. Their job: community service.
They hold classes for brides to show them how to create
menus diet are attractive, nourishing, yet economical. They
help the purchaser of gas appliances learn to use them most
efficiently; they show die homemaker who is building a new
home or remodeling an old one how to plan the kitchen and
arrange the appliances to best advantage.
' ' 4*
There is wide variety to their work, but with one purpose
—the desire of Houston Natural to help present and future
homemakers achieve full satisfaction from the most important
job in the world.
• SM<
• ALV
• NEV
• IAJ
• 10
NATURAL GAS SVSTSM
NOME AND INOUSrtr OH TNI TIXAJ 6# 18 COAI9
UP T<
MON
TOP
—
324 I. TEXAS
PH. JU 24285
HOUSTON NATURAL GAS CORPORATION * HOUSTON PIPE UNE COMPANY • HOUSTON NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION COMPANY
_________
I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 303, Ed. 1 Monday, September 30, 1957, newspaper, September 30, 1957; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043551/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.