The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 288, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1958 Page: 1 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:
•- v y-y.' •.
itetf areas. Removejrange
from treated areas ior
rs after insecUcide.appii.
f • c
sptachlor emulsion concern
2 lbs. actual heptachlor
lion)—l1-:- to 2 quarts ■per-"
)o not apply within 15 days
grazing.
thion Is highly toxic to
nd animals and should be
1 with extreme caution,
i said.
¥6L M. NO, m
BAYTOWN, TEXAS
Puzzle Worth $780
Miss Twor
Still Win!
j BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) 4
day.
Rival political tactions manned
I sheer and fiighwayintersecfions.
The Lebanese army was caught
between them.
! Each side accused the other of
; kidnaping hundreds of its supporf-
! era,
...Despite the renewed violence,
*-ry>p**\* zwicwcu rtiACULCf
the United States continued its
troop withdrawal. The Marines al-
ready had gone, and 1,000 soldiers
boarded ship today to return to
their bases iri Germany.
Their departure will leave a to-
tal of 5,900 American troops in
Lebanon, pompared with more
than 14,000 in August.
As the Americans roiled
the streets in open trades
the dock area, they laughed
waved to Lebanese civilians
shouted: “We’re going home.
We’re getting out of here.”
Members of the right wing
Christian Phalange maintained
roadblocks on the main roads
leading into the divided city. They
sent .'women and children to the
barricades to halt traffic. They
burned stacks of tires on the bar-
ricades through the night
Inside the city, rebels began re-
building fbe barricades they had
HATCHKLL
STtiKTON
U.F. BRIVE FLYING HIGH
BAVTOW.VS 1958^ UNTIEDJFUntt Drive
fee Chamber*ef
Is * busy place- Here, Bob Stockton, t u
i uccuoy, won
Ig eight hours
ix Hatched, di-
drive in the
WmS
ytown Photos)
tton coordinator for .the UI
asSTgaMV
Transocejan Service
angle to our propositton'rthis
week: ^ '
\ If you make only ONE error,
you can collect ALL of the big
jackpot, which Jjr p780 for next
week’s puzzle,-dr,
You can. make TWO errors and
win HALF the jackpot-4390.
The “one error” people will
’ NEW YORK (UPI)-Two Comet ,on the eastbound flight with 44 Its westbound sister
mercial jet service-
One of the British
liners took on from I
at 6:01 a.m. c.d.t.i
CC Board Meeting
BAYTOWN CHAMBER of Com-
merce Board of Directors will
meet at noon Monday at- the
Tower.
Weather Outlook
MOSTLY CLOUDY Skies with oc-
casiondl showers and continued
cool temperatures are on the
weather menu for Saturday and
Sunday.
Galveston Tides
GALVESTON TIDES for Sunday
call for a high at 256 pdm Mon-
day’s tides are 12:04 a.m. high
and 4:03 p.m, low,<
Meeting Coiled1
A SPECIAL meeting of the Boy
Scout Order of the Arrows has
been called for 2 p.m. Sunday at
Scout Troop 255 house. Plans and
practices for the Scout fair Oct.
18 are on schedule.
FaH Festival ' ■-%
JAMES BOWIE Elementary I
School will stage its annual fall
festival Saturday. A dinner will
be held from 5 to 7 p.m. and a
talent show at 7 p.m. .
Medical Auxiliary
EAST HARRIS County Medical
Auxiliary will have its first meet
ing of the year at 9:30 a m. Tues- I
day in the home of Mrs„ W. H. ,
Bridges, 917 Leavins. Mrs. Harry 1
Sappington will present a program
on “Legislation.”
(Continued On Page Two)
CECIL CUNNINGHAM
BOY BLACKWELL
ED EASTMAN
Working on carburetor
Scholarship Fund Benefit - , x
A&M Club Plans Barbecue Monday
- ;
R. B. WALDR1P paying a visit to
his favorite drive-in . . . Bill
Hartman getting up earlier than
usual on Saturday morning to
compile some football statistics
.,, Kenneth and Lavon Moore
showing the John Hollands how
to play rook . . Justice of the
Peace Walter Queen taking a re-
porter to the scene of a story that
has been there for years ... T. J.
Kerr of Joaquin. Tex., visiting his
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. T-
Kerr, 150 Wood Avenue. While
here, he has been cornered in a
number of checker games with his
great-grandsons, Ponny and Kev-
in Turner, sons of Mrs. Lajuana
Turner - . ■ Earl Harvey wonder-
to Waco . . . Dr. George Walms-
ley conspicuous by his absence at
a popular coffee bar since Dr.
Herbert H. Duke has been away
«o vacation.
111111 i L** I
BRVICE
rmerly Service
nsworth Co.
UR$ ON
’LIANCES
IG UNITS
PH. JU 2-5443
0-27 Remote
ntrol
rCHES
Trains and
! LARG-
i PORTE
40DELS
rte, Texas
III
EDITIO
Sunday, October 5, 1958
TELEPHONE NUMBER: JU 2-8302
Five Cents Per Copy
By BONANZA BILL
Well, puzzle fans, here’s
good news you’ve been wa
for!
Seeing as how no one won the
puzzle last week and considering
the fact that the puzzle has been
running (without being solved)
for 35 consecutive weeks, the
Skil-Word editor has decided to
make fans this proposition:
On next week’s puzzle, you will
be allowed two errors. Instead of
19 correct 'answers'out of 20, per-
mitted the past two weeks, you
are allowed two errors.
The puzzle has 20 squares. Up
until two weekq ago, .tens were
required to get all 20 answers
correct to win. Then the Skil-
Word editor decided to require
only 19 correct answers.
Well, this didn’t work either.
There were no winners last week
or the week before. So we de-
cided something else had to be
done. Nobody got within five of
l“two error” people will split half
the! of - .......
the jackpot, provided there
are no “one error” solutions.
(See PUZZLE, Page Two)
Doctors Say
Ike's Health
'Excellent'
WASHINGTON (UPH-President
Eisenhower today completed an
overnight physical examination
which, his doctors reported,
showed him to be in "an excellent
state of health.”
The brief medical bulletin on the
results of the medical tests given
the President Friday and today
said:
the required 19 correct answers ^Jpfete^physi^ Examination
to the last two puzzles. / which included barium studies of
ARMY
WITCHER
the gastrointestinal tract and ap-
propriate laboratory tests, at
Walter Reed Army Hospital on
Oct. 34, 1958.
’OOPSIE-DAISY'
“The results of these all-inclu-
sive studies show that the Presi-
dent continues to maintain an ex-
cellent state of health.”
The brief report was signed by
Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder,
the President’s own physician. i
HERE'S WHAT happened in the middle of
the Main Stem Friday when two driverfess
vehicles got together. Police Patrolman Don-
ald Baker’s motor scooter got away from
him and crashed into the side of a car
on the opposite side of Texas Avenue about
3:15 p.m No one was injured and the damage
WAYNE NIPPERT
was slight. The motor scooter, equipped
with fluid drive device, took-off when Baker
cranked it up. The throttle was open. Baker
chased the runaway cycle but didn’t rope it
in time. The dented car belonged to W. A.
Weirich, 112 Little Road.
(Baytown Photos)
Humble Whistles Will Blow
Industries On Channel
Plan Disaster Drill
Viewing new equipment from General Motors
LEE GETS EQUIPMENT'BONUS'
FROM GENERAL MOTORS
General Motors has given the Lee College
auto mechanics classes a “bonus” of about
87,000 worth of equipment, Ray Pinnell, instruc-
tor, said Saturday.
The GM training center in Houston hag do-
nated 14 tour-barrel carburetors, three two-
barrel carburetors, five turbo-glide automatic
transmissions, three power glide transmissions,
one Bnick dynafiow, an Oldsmobile jet a-way
transmission and three hydramatic transmis-
sions. The center also has loaned the classes a
1058 Chevrolet engine.
The equipment was given by GM.In the In-
terest of creating better service mechanii
Pinnell said.
And that is the purpose of the trade exten-
sion course which is attracting men from far
and near every Monday and Wednesday night.
Meeting in the vocational building at Robert
E. Lee High School, tte students come from
Alvin, Texas City, Houston and Ellington Field,
representing a variety of trades from marine
machinists, track drivers to garage mechanics.
“We want to improve these men tor the jobs
they are In and tor jobs ahead,” W. F. Muller,
(See BONUS, Page Two)
If you hear a lot of commotion,
including the wail of several
sirens, next Wednesday morning
in the Baytown Refinery area,
don't be alarmed. Unless a coin-
cidence occurs, the sounds you
hear won’t mean anything has
happened at the refinery.
Louis Grosshcim of Shell Oil
Co., zone controller, announced
Saturday that the annual drill
practice for Houston Ship Chan-
nel Industries Disaster Aid Group
will be held starting at 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday.
An alert will be sounded at 9
a.m. over Humble OU and Refin-
ing Company’s Baytown Refinery
short wave radio station. At 9:15
a.m., ‘ an all-out call will be
given, and Ship Channel indus-
trial plants will dispatch fire
trucks, ambulances and other
emergency vehicles to Baytown.
The drills are part of a coordi-
nated plan to deal with disaster
at any ship -channel industry.
About 20 industrial plants on the
Ship Channel will participate in
Wednesday’s exercise. In the
event of disaster, all units would
go to the scene.
sembly area for emergency ve-
hicles at the refinery baseball
park,
More than 50 mobile units j?re
expected to participate in the
drill, Grossheim said. They will
will bh L. B. Guynes, chief of who will gather information for
plant guards at the refinery, and
Ray L. Spear, head of the re-
finery fir-e protection department.
They will be in charge of an as- Channel area.
be accompanied by observers (See DRILL, Page Two)
use in improving this' type of
service which is made available
in real emergencies in the Ship
„ Law enforcement groups under -
direction of the sheriff’s officers
will assist in directing traffic to
the Baytown assembly area.
Grossheim urgea all sight- '
seers to remain away from the
Radios, Watch Gone-
Montgomery Ward
Reports Burglary
Four radios and a wrist watch
valued at $188.74 were reported
taken from Montgomery Ward
and Co. order office at 105 West
Texas sometime Thursday night," R*jLA«*®EP that the radios and
H. F. (Herbie) Freeman, assist-
ant police chief, said Saturday.
Helping direct the drill here! The items were reported miss-
Auto Collision Injures Baytonian
Mrs. Mary McGee Summersill, Adoue, which was parked on
40, Conley Road, Box 582, suffered
a forehead laceration at 3:30 p.m.
Friday when the car she was driv-
North Pruett.
Mrs. Summersill was treated at
San Jacinto Memorial Hospital-
Charles Cowan, accident investi-
itor for the Baytown Police De-
partment. said Mrs. Summersill’s
Car struck a 1952 Fold,belonging
to Ralph Neil MuCkelroy. 422
associated
who
said
North Pruett. The impact knocked
Muckleroy’s car into a 1958 Buick
belonging to Mrs. Velma Hale
ing crashed into two others at 1301<rhor^ fjjoi North’Pruett, which
was also parked.
Mrs. Summersill was driving a
1957 Chevrolet south on North
Pruett when the accident occur-
red. ' *■ >' '*7 ;
Cause of the mishap was not
listed in the officer’s report.
ing Friday by Pauline Brock of
105 East Fayle, Montgomery
Ward employe. She told Investi-
gating Officers J. P. Taylor and
watch were in place when the
office was locked at 5:30 p.m.
Thursday; „
She said they were gone when
she opened the office at 8:55 a.m.
Friday, and that she coitlci nd
evidence of forced entry. The
doors had not been tempered
with.
Officers said there was only
one other way, except through the'
front door, that entry could tore -
been gained—through an open ng
in the roof of an adjoining build*
ing. They said they examined “its
ipening and that it did not ap-
ar to have been used.
The stolen items were listed as
having a retail value of $4" 85,
$35.26. $41.34, $27.34 and $39.65
for the Gruen wrist watch.
C
barbecue supper at. 7 p.m-
day at Rebel Inn to help reise
money for its scholarship loan
fund, James B. Ethridge, club
president, announced Sal
Stassi Distributing Co. of Bay-
all expenses At the
'impyl Wisnier,
with the firm.
plenish it. He said details of how-
students may apply for a loan to
iielp finance theft- secondary edu-
cation will be outlined later.
All A&M exes and their wives
and friends of the Aggies are in- ------------— ^ WL-
vited to attend the barbecue. Cost until 7 a.m. Sunday when it will
RAY PINNELL JIM RIVES
Instructor explains motor assembly
MAURICE KERR KENNETH POWELL
Disassembling transmission gear
of admission will be $2 per person.
Principal speaker at the barbe-
Rites For Jess Daniel
iet Sunday In Caldwell
a long time and that proceeds
from the barbecue will help re
52 ztsinasi •sat’saTss
daughters, Mrs. Tom Webb, Mrs.
L. B. McBride and Mrs. George
Teague, all of Baytown; a son, 1.
Baptist Church in Caldwell for
Jess Daniel, 82, 2122 Lee Drive.
Daniel died at his home at 8:35
p.m. Friday. He had been a resi-
dent of Baytown 12 years and was
a retired farmer.
The body will remain at Buy:
town's Earthman Funeral Home
be taken to Caldwell for burial in
the Albright cemetery. Officiating
at the service will be Rev. A- S.
cue supper will be.Bob Rogers, at the service will be Rev.
L-' * ' i vi
M. Daniel, Baytown; a brother,
Carl Lee Daniel, Baytown; two
sisters; Mrs. Harrison PhrWc of
Gonzales and Mrs. Addie Bills of
Caldwell; 10 grandchildren and 16
great grandchildren- ,
Pallbearers will be Cecil Gard-
t,, J. C. Tillman. Hubert Lee
Darnel, J. T. Well Jr.. Gdbert
Webb and Ray McClain.
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. 38, No. 288, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1958, newspaper, October 5, 1958; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043684/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.