The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 203, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1957 Page: 23 of 24
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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23
Thursday, Juna 27, 1957
Notices
D COMMUNir*.
larapm Uki,»
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Rates
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ESULTS
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uu WUStei a(
IB RAT* u t
i ordinary trpn.
ib mats as
im B ordinary
,4,
PAPAJtTUENT
non I A M.
OW 1302
R EDITORS
Y K. COOKE,
IED
ivan that on tht
I). 1MT. Uttfrt
»nt«d to the un-
nit and upon ihf
Cook*. 1»f«*n»*4,
of Harrii County.
*1437 pamlin* on
»f mid Court.
- claim* against
t r*quir*d to prs-
n th* time prt-
th* undcraignsd
Post Of fit*# t4-
Street, Baytown,
S’-’SSMt
I1.U, A R»m»«y
but.
rstock
is. Say
erts
lost owners ot
ends do them-
lhan Rood in
lares with fish,
1 the hatchery
ic Texas Game
xi-
men, meeting
out plans for
jw of requests
will do every-
stock as many
i this year,
the part of the
however, can
•eat deal more
f the superin-
'irly everyone
laming than is
[wumhnents.
I through years
ponds can be
% a result the
as rapidly as
n the owner
are fish to put
overcrowded
sn pointed out
will misrepres-
heir tanks or
more fish than
ii Boat
mITo
sCo.
of service be-
and the Turn-
Commission’s
a Houston has
t Houston Iron
of service in
e on the aging
mewed.
i, a former
Was bought in
at a cost of
sion requested
Houston fdom
le architecture
and Graham,
e $150,000 ves*
to the corn-
time Wedhes-
f drew several
comments
.. 7
G. Turney, a
said it appear-
mate-active.”
Mark Qross-
nted to work
on revision of
ift is 95 feet
mmodate 100
oot beam, it
of water.
Iso awarded a
dredging old
war the point
Ship' channel
ay. The job
ehardsonCon-
nsas Point,
will be borne
mgation Dis-
3 acres of un-
channel; by
nsraission Co,
iveral million
lets terminal
• its transmis-
channel: and
o. and Intra-
rransportatiom
\ several mil-
installation os
At Brunson Sunday-
Jack Webb Turns Marine D.I.
Stir Stutnum 4m
i - - ~ T ■
•Thr Dl." Jack Webb * die- -Bemadm.,- • Otlypeo tun*., Out.' * Robert Mttchum **
hard I nterpretation of • Marine "Technlqu,;' and the ballad. hlcW. , ‘ _
drill instructor, bit* tbe »creen! “Lav* Utters in the Sand." “Gunflght at O. K. Oorrm
•t Ole BVunson theater Sunday Co-stars »r. Tewy Moore, eontlnuo* it. *hootln to thl*
through Tue*day. Dean Jogger, Walter Abel and area, moving touufay to tin Port
Y Wrbble produced, directed Georg* and Oracle Burnr *on, theater. The film, held over a
*nd starred In the »tory set at Ronnie Burn* And making * i week at the Brunaon and several
Tarrls Island, the infamous film appearance for the first | week, in a Houston theater, wUs
Religious
Program
Will Start
Marine base time in 1® year* to Janet
A* th* battle-hardened Marine "8:venth Heaven” Garner.
D.I.. b* is faced with the taak -Bernadine* la adapted from
of converting a group of green-1 Broadway play by Mary
horns into a hard fighting untt.!ChMi who wrote "Har-
Don Dubbin* portray* a *en*i-! v*y ”
(Jvs soul (someone always has, M#vJf, ,n Julj
te be different) and he makes
life even harder for the hard
hearted Jack-
The uncooperative recruit
threatens to destroy the ser-
■ ant’s service record, no le**.
*ly at the Brun-
•Joe Butterfly"
son Include Jo^s»i«>""r,
starring Audle Murphy, July
71: “Tammy and the BacMar."
Debbie Reynold*. July IMS:
“Sweet Smell of Succcesas
gvant’* •***• I Burt Uncarter, ' July
* Others in the fUmy* Monica _MietU owUnq
Lewis * nightclub singer who!
warblea rock 'n roll, and Jackie
“Delicate Delinquent,"
Lewis, July 17-JO,
still look wholesome, will add Drive-In schedule next vree* is h JO ud murder in Fior-
hls All-American bov rharm to Th. Bennv Goodman Story. I hurricane, ana muroe ------
■Th# Bennv Goodman Story," | hurricane, ami murder In Fior
555?
ABtLLNE. Tex. (UP* -A
ligicHB news program will
started Sunday on a 53-station
network in 15 states by a >,-ung
Abilene religious leader.
James Nichols, who Marled
preaching at the age of 15. some
« wars ago, will inaugurate the
program for the Church of Christ
He will discuss new* of the
church on a would-wide has)* and
attempt to win 100 DUO m-w sub
rentier* for the eburrh* weekly
.c . ------I — magatine. TV Oirtetlan Chron
the young player has Id*, of which he la editor,
well indeed. The Nichols' wife edits a similar
magazine, Christian Woman,
women Both magazine* art- f
Ushrd hy Christian Publication*
of Ahileiie. Rillie Sol Estes. K. n
millionaire oilman who was onr
of tlie nation's outstanding young
men In 19». is publisher of the
magazine*
be a big money-maker this year
An excellent drama can be
discovered July 1® and U. at
the Port theater—“KVar Strike*
Out," Starring Truly Perkins, it
Is the true story of how base-
ball player Jim PteraaU cracked
out and eventually cured his
mental Ws.
Since making a comeback tn
done very _____
movie. “Fear Strikes Out" l
booked with "HalUday Brand,
starring Joseph COtten.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday
the Bay theater will be th# scene
of one of Humphrey Bogart's
best movies, "Key l*rgo." The
Brunson.
He vocalises the title song.
Tuesday and Wednesday cm
double bill with "Man With
end ctatre Trevor. mi», aid of Truth In 1® o® the AIK,
won an Oscar for her supporting radio network. Later he «"»WIW
role in this film
Three Paris In One —
New Hi Fi Equipment Ready
Bv PRESTON MCORAW Inents, they probably would please
Sjo»-“-=Sa«Ss?
Chassis. videi quiet, wide-rangr porform-
In price, they run from *iw io( ” digtanws.
gysjjr&ars ssas sts
not for audiophile*. But some of w,th tlio power
it has. it would t* more valuable
if it were possible to narrow the
mg so mum ch«*h"|"" " “— bandwidth on AM.
Overheats, opens up a wide area A m(,ter on ^ right side of the
for produclioi of hum and ma> i front 0[ the chassis indicates on
produce vibration. i • - — --J *** ■ *u-
Some compromises are neces-
sary in putting three sopa^i-ate
them turn out excellent sound
The classic criticism of bunch-
ing so much equipment is that it
The Model 500 produced high
quality sound, without excessive
hum. from both FM and records
A Pickering Fiuxvah r pickup was
used on the records.
It was tested with both Rozak
305 and Frazier-May Symphony
speakers. Reproduction was clean
on both and there was more than
enough power to operate the Bo-
zak 305, which ha* a high power
consumption.
William J. Inman, an audio -n;
gineer who has sold and serviced
fisher equipment for years but
components on one chassis. And,
an the other hand, some econo-
mies are possible.
One of these amplifier-preamp-
tuner combinations — Fishef s
Model 500—was checked- It is at
the upper end of the price range.
It includes an FM—AM tuner
and a 30-watt amplifier, in addi-
tion to a pre-amplifier. If these
lections were bought as compo- and H» ohms.
both I'M and AM when the tuner
is in the peak of the signal.
The pre-amplifier has four
equalization settings. It has most
of the features of component pre-
amplifiers: controls to increase
and decrease base and treble re-
sponso, and a loudness control.
There are connections for tape,
TV sound, turntable with either
magnetic or crystal cartridges.
There are connections for speak-
ers with impedances of four, eight
rUOBT JV---
never listened critically to the
Model 500, tried one,
“I don't think you could get the
same performance if you put the
same amount of money in com-
ixaienU," he said. "It may not bo
for the audiophile, but ! don I
think that a person looking far
good,’ all-around performance will
find anything wrong with
There is no indication whether
heat from having the parts buneh-
ed together will hasten a break-
down of any part or shorten the
life of the whole unit. _
Quotes
Television Termed 1Good' For Kids
Author Says TV Stimulates Their Minds
By WILLIAM KWALD
NF.W; YORK (UP) ,,-funshfae. S^ISZMZSSL “i.^rtaWirn-
kids. TV is. too. _ . h.a® ur^.. r?.ny lauy ” h»v„ mad. hut didn't aulte under-
bids. TV is, too.
At least that’s the word from
Mrs. Nora Kramer, author, lec-
turer and adviser to publishers in
the field of children's books. Mrs.
I. ____nt «Un />hi I.
SS5|5*sjs
Study Assn, of America, feels TV
stimulates reading and provides a
healthy release for small fry.
‘‘Anyone who says that TV is
killing off reading among ciuldren
is just uninformed* bristled Mrs.
Kramer. “.Studies on this thing
have been made in libraries all
Over the country and they show
just the opposite.
“Nature and science books are
very biu now Among children find
much of this impetus comes from
TV shows. Biographies are in of-
■re md bv children because of their
0— y-surP to -hero-type adventure
riores on TV. Shows like ‘Disney-
1- id’ and 'Robin Hood’ constantly
st:mulate reading.
of fantasy were moving very slow- rv, saia mis.
lv But suddenly fairy tale books proved a boon in other areas of
hnwiv successful, child education. “It's certainly im-
has turned to many fairy
its spectaculars.”
Mrs. Kramer, who has three
children and five grandchildren,
brushes off those who decry vio-
1_____ u mUlTrlrinra'c chnu'C
I vauu*.
“Up until this past year, tales think.
“I’m not a pussyfooter about
this," she said. "1 don't object to
adventure stories with lots of ac-
tion. Action provides a release for
children. It does them a lot of
good to get up and stomp around,
"They need this excitement
by this, ! mean without things
like mutilation or the showing of
blood in color. But I see nothing
wrong with siting in Western
shows.
‘ "There’s no reason why parents
should be afraid of sadness or hu-
man emotion in childrens TV
shows. There's no reason why j»r-
ents should be afraid of showing
death. We shouldn't shield our
children from human experiences.
They're much tougher than we
have read, but didn’t quite under-
stand are suddenly illuminated
when these words are used on TV,
“And TV illuminates life itself
for children. It fills in comers-of
the word of God arid presented
the gospel of Christ to black J* <r:
pie, white people, Jews. Catholics
and Protestanis ”
WASHINGTON - A statement
Still Has Sideburns-
Presley Is 'Shook' With Gratitude
By ALINE MOSBY
A Pruett Hnllvuood \
United Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP)- Elvi
But this news caused the. big-. Sonata* «N«fanedjxtog
- Four thousand post cards and let- about the haircut. Letters ar
Chopping off his famous sideburns
and bangs. _ . .
MGM figured on giving Elias a
crewcut and shaving off .those
side-whiskers because he plays a
convict in “Jailhouse Rock, the
third movie on the ageijda of the
Presley steamroller through Hol-
lywood ______;............'
for children. It fills in corners o/' ' ( House Democrat®
ess SAitt Feat!,’?1::
children. When that little between southern |
Robert Strom boy was on ‘The wd;®ome Republican
$64,000 Question’ I think many memoers ann *-
coalition has operated
him and became more curl™*; (00 oftpn jhe p^. j, mUst not
about ideas. j be allowed to prevent (lie enad-:
However, Mrs. Kramer does|roent 0f civil rights legislation, j
have one big reservation about TV ——
• “ "kes the attitude of many VIENNA-American college stu-
type situation comedy d(.nts Myron Apel Gilbert and
Warren W. Hair after being freeo
by the Hungarian Communist gov-
ernment:
“We went to Hungary for ad-i
venture, as we wanted to sec how j
it looks behind the Iron Curtain.)
Now we know, and we are glad
to be back again.'
OTTAWA, III. - Louis Girard's;
advice to his younger brother,:
Army Specialist 3C William Gi-j
rard who faces trial in Japan on
a manslaughter charge:
“Don’t let anyone intimidate
you...tell them we (he and
American lawyers in Washington) 1
are acting with your full author;
ity and approval.”
-sli dislikes the attitude of many
family - type situation comedy-
shows.
"They show the father or moth-
er as fumbling idiots,” she said.
"They don’t trqat parents as
warm human beings, but just look
at them contemptuously. This type
of show is far more of a danger
(than any shooting Western."
Four thousand post .earns ana iei- »««« uro -
fajrTclub'of O’Falion, Mo.,°andthe F. KVnncdy (D^Mawd on Demo-
thdr heroart with fas* original Presley KaU fan club of Syra- cratic chances in the next elec-)
hair hanging around his sensual
looking face.
A Fortvilie, Ind., mother wrote
“We love him at our house. Elvis
has had more criticism than any-
one but his loyal fans stand by
him-don’t cut his hair. It's his
trademark"
cuse, N. Y.
“So now the studio has decided
I'll wear a wig. a .crew-cut wig,
for the prison scenes,” the .vic-
torious Presley announced today
over lunch.
“Otherwise mf hair will look
Blond Resumes Acting
After 14 years Away
01 bam’ . {know, just as you do, that she is
HOT SPRINGS. Ark -Sen. John ;
“They (tbe Republicans) have
absdutely nobody who even as-;
preaches the appeal of Ike so-I
think it’s our turn.”
ABOARD UsTsAP.ATOGA
ERS
GROCERY
M. MARKET
IT'S Nim TOO
EARLY TOsSHOl
911 f
main
By AUNE MOSBY
United Press Hollywood Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)— %e
attractive blonde behind the re-
servation desk at the Sheraton-
Palace Hotel quietly said, “going
back to acting after 14- years is
a wonderful challenge. Im not
afraid.”
Sunday night on Ed Sullivans
CBS-TV program Frances Farm-
er will appear for the "first tim>
since she suddenly quit the mov-
ies in 1943, , ’
Frances once was one of Holfe
trood's top young stars - Wffi
became one of its most tragic.
In IMS and 1944 she was in-
volved In a series of stormy
court appearance* for drunken
driving and other .charges, for
ar.iAS&ARS
hospital at Stetlaeown, Wash.
Three months ago Frances
turned up working at the hotel,
a Job she won via a newspaper
want ad. A United Press stnry
about her brought a flood of job
offers - and Frances Farmer
(fas week„ begins a new Ufe.__
Magic and the Loss” at ....
Bucks County (Penn. ) Playhouse
“I weighed the hasardt of shew
business against the security at-
a private life, and I derided to
return to acting.” she smiled.
"I’ve had such n greet deal ot
experience In Just Hying — 1
think I have mow te *«er now
“I feel confident I can make a
success at it.”
f hair. ■ know, just
Elvis was having his usual lunch; wxj h
ot mashed potatoes, bacon, sliced *
tomatoes and Coca-Cola, which
he says is the nearest thing he catcher Yogi Berra on wne
can find around here to mama s hiS fractured nose hurts him
Madison, Terni., home cooking. »jt ^ tickle."
DETROIT - New York Yankee
catcher Yogi Berra on whether
Frances looks the same (only
more mature) as in such nwwes
f as “Come and Get It, but itt her
eyes is the look of a woman who
him /elirwKetel Allt tWl) ApVMir.
iWaUlsOH, zfiUbi ilViiJC wjviuiift-
His usual retinue of cousins and
“I never did want my fair cut,”
Elvis said. *T wear long hair and
sideburns because some people
look better with long hair. I do be-
caaae my face is long.”
Fisliennan Is First
Casualty Of Aadrej
from politics: - .
“I am assured IhaJJI ryirmot ex-
pect to be fit enou^i to take part
in active political life again.”
JERUSALEM - Premier DiviJ
Ben-Gurion extending what ob-
servers called peace feelers to the!
Arab nations:
'Israel’s greatest wish is to re*’
xz nivl maintiin HftHWAl Tfht* I
tions with any nation, no ^matter
eyes is the look ot a woman wno GALVESTON. T«. (UP) -U- ------- g.
has climbed out of deep despair, mar Lieser, 23, at Chatfield. Tex,.
..... * * - - ---- was caught by an undertow and
became the first casualty of hur-
ricane Audrey Wednesday.
Lieser was drowned in the Gulf
of Mexico off Stewart’s Beach at
Galveston. A companion. Frank
Cook, Chatfield, made it to shore
after failing to* save him. ,
wav,' sne sara. M rne Tbe Galveston Beach Patrol
is so completely over-it can’t be searched for Lieser’s body until
helped. It's the future I’m con- the undertow and crashing swells
oerned about” drove them ashore.
Now friends and fans are root
ing for her comeback. The hotel
ive her a farewell orchid. Sbe
.js received thouiands of letters
of encouragement.
”We each have our problems
t* work out and I think I’ve
worked out mine fa my own
way,” she said. "Now the p«f
The Army Air Force was es-
tablished in 1941. On July 2®.
i947TTfie~Air Force was
and “Tlie Unification act.
CmmckM Trafc
Through Panama Up
, BALBOA, Canal Zone (UP) -I
Commercial traffic through the;
.Panama Canal set a record dur-i
ing the current fiscal year for the
1 second consecutive year, it was
announced today.
As of the close of business;
fae canal. The faevtotB"
| MUv
HUMBLE
SERVICE S
TA.
1
c
SPECIALS FOR
THURSn FRI,
and SATURDAY
WE RESERVE RI6HT TO
LIMIT QUANTITY
SUGAR 5-29
WITH PURCHASI OP I7.M OB MOM
7America’i Favwrifa
SeW Oreutef I
4«
to trievMm efl 1he «I4 Dunofa]
Network and now is appearing ore
independent station* |
About 2,000 Chun hes of Christ
*411 [>artlcipate In Die subscrip-
tion drive. The Church of Christ
has no central headquarters, so,
each church has to be contacted)
for new subscribers to the relig-
ious publication, a 12-page tabloid-
type magaz'ne.
Nlehols Is a graduate of Abi-j
Iene Christian College and did,
postgraduate work at the Univer-;
wiry of lows.
Estes became fWbltstier
Christian PuhUcations last fan.1
Nichols had town editor of tt».
Christian Chronicle pn<T to this
time but was reapfsimtcd ^
Estes.
In The New*
(Keg. US. Fat Oft.)
HARTFORD. Own. - N*«j
Brown, siieaker of the Qomtofti-
cut House of Representatives, on;
why lie cast five tie-breaking vote,
on a bit! which wiroiu cities and,
towns to provide font bus tramet
portatton to pans-hial and private
sriiixds: j
“Urn a Congregattonalist. I
lieve in ttie separatkm of the!
church and the state. But I did
not think that that was the issue,
here.”
CHICAGO — Paul M. Stevens,
head of the Southern Baptist con-
vention's radio TV program, tell-
ing delegates to the golden anm-:
TV, said Mrs. Kramer, h a s versary
mohzwk cahh,d
PICHICS
SUCEDWCOM
PATHS
LASIWOOO fUSt fORK
SAUSAGE
FRESH GROUND
■SSA-
round roast
IIG T«
bacon
4-Lb. * 0‘'
2
MMC WHIP
• 29v
»4b. WU
Hf.
$
II* S PERRIN
3
SAUCE «
' ^ V
Oil DIM SOU! « DILI
PICKLES
oi.
TOWII STUWID
........., „.Tu'S SIA«H*WK
iS-uwcH,0W.^
4-Oi.
Btl.
ADMIRATION COFFEE
C
1 LIBBY'S PBOZIN
LEMONADE or
ORANGE JUICE
10 c°' 51°°
ROSEDALE
PEARS
Hi 0
ORANGE DRINK
TOP KICK
DOG FOOD
No. 2*/y
I Cen*
4Goi.
Cent
FROZEN
REDDI WHIP or
QUICK WHIP.
UMTS FSOIIN
Strawberries
r $100
l« iO-ot I
J ^9* 1
1
dust rial, agricuttursl
aotfa .
. fa tbe United
1,100 gallons—in
set fast J j
MOTERMUt '4,, 39c
BUY BUTTERMILK GET ORANGE FREE!
FREE
i or.
FOREMOST
ORANGE
GULF .
INSECT SPRAY
- - '.4-
“ ‘ •
WASHBURN \
PINTO BEANS 2
ADOLPHUS RICE
8T.
2 Lb.
Pbq*.
75c SIZE
BOBBIE PUS
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BAYER ASPIRIN
'100'S
■ > ■
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 203, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1957, newspaper, June 27, 1957; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043583/m1/23/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.