The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1964 Page: 2 of 20
twenty 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:
®!jr SaHtoio" #u» Friday, June 5, 1964
Funeral Notices
PILLOW
Mrs. Ann!* G*rtruO* Pillow, 77, of *07
Mtrroll, diod of !;43 a.m. Friday In «
hoipltol In loytown. . a .
xTTioytown rooldont 30 yoofif ih# wa«
in* mother of Clarenc* PlllodP^if B4v-
town and Leroy Pillow of Houma. Lo,
Other lurvlvor. or* a sister, Mri, W B
Love of Tempi*; two grandson*, Mickey
and Roger Pillow of Baytown; ond fly*
•tmht m >.o.o
. pmov
SR stole until 4
Eorthmdn-. Fuherot Home
raSiiW,^
Homo in Somerville. Tex., tor wrvlcee
Herman Frank Orohmonn. 71, who (Red
at 7 a.m. Thursday In a Houston h(wplM.
The Body will he at Eorthmans High-
lands Chapel until I a.m. when II will a*
lands Chapel until » a.m; when It w|l
taken tt Kubeno Funeral Home hi Hal-
lettsvlll* tor services and burlol on Mon.
T
resident of M» Mobte. Grahmar
retired corpenfer ond World War
an. He hod livid here .23 years.
was
veteran.
Survivors
hod lived her* 23 years.
_________ are his Widow, Mrs. Ada
Grohmaiw of Baytown, three daughters,
Mrs. C. C. Oovil and Mrs, E. V. Buss,
both at Baytown, and Mrs. John L. Good-
both of Baytown, and Mrs: John L; Good-
ney of Highlands, two sans, L. H. Grain
mann of Hillsborough, Tenn., and F; J..
Highlands; six brothers,
John. Nick, Alfonse and
II of
Grohmann of Highlands: si*
Paul, Julius, John, Nick, All.
Aloiils Grahmann, all of Hollettsvllle;
two sisters, Mrs. Joe Blaudau of Hoi-, Burial will be a!
letsvllle and Sister M. Alphonse of Vic- der direction of
torlo. Also surviving are 10 grondchll- Home,
dren and two greot-grondchlldren^^K
Now TI:sru l e,.Xcy
S' #rmo goIoXn- maveS mum ]
EUflS PRESLEYS!
ive grot
! He be!
Cartoon ★ “FATHER LION*
STEWART
Puntrol strvicM for Edward T. Sttw-
ort, Mr of 112 E. Frond*, will bt held
at 2 p.m. S«turday of Paul U. Lee Fu-
herol Horn#. „ , „ .
The Rev. Thomo* B. Guinn, Central
Baptist Church pastor, will officiate. Bu-
rial will be In Granvlew Memorial Park
Cemetery near La Porte. Pallbearers
Will be C. T. LoBove, K. E. Gibson, L* J.
Gordy. C. J. Leslie, Gene Slewed and
A.J.Isakson,83,
Former Baytown
Resident, Dies
John Stowort.
Stewart died
hospital, In
ie. Aid., he
it 5:30 p.m. wedneedoy
Boyfown. A notlv* of
com* t* Baytown 4]
V'survivors ore his widow. Mrs. Slollt
EUSHSMSS
mirlt-of Genoo, Mrs. B. G.
Baytovm, Mrs. G. P Glbsoi
and Mrs. J. Campion of
two sons, Gerald Donald St*
two sons, Gerqld Donald Stewart
ton and Jamt> Remold Stewart of
&ndr*b,roSrlt.^rufrs
TekOS City, Also surviving are 23 grand-
Cls!ewdrt was a number ot >lp*flttefl
Local No. 31! of Baytown. s
KX,
fllfcl
lurial will be at Memory Gardens. un;
Wemory Gardens, un-
*aul U. Lee Funeral
Home.
In ll
ntrlt
,jkson
Tabernacle
A native
Funeral rites will be held at
2 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Taber-
nacle (or Albert Julus Isakson,
83, who died at a hospital in
Baytown at 5:20 a.m. Friday.
The Rev. W. T. Davis will of-
ficiate. Burial will be at Memory
Gardeas, under direction of Paul
U. Lee Funeral Home.
A native of Kladesholm, Swe-
den, Isakson lived in Baytown 12
years until moving to Port Ar-
thur a year ago.
Survivors are his widow, Mr*.
Johnanna Isakson of Brooklyn,
N.Y.; a son, Albert J. Isakson
of Baytown; a daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Huonker of Brooklyn;
five grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Isakson was a member of
Trinity Tabernacle. A veteran of
the Spanish-American War, he
served on the Cutter Gresham.
He belonged to Sanctorium
Masonic Lodge Nc. 747 in Brook-
lyn and the Wahagl Temple
- irt Arthur a ‘
son
,n!
anna isakson i
Albtft J. iJak!
Shrine in Jackson,
grandd
f Isaksi
|TaberO
Brookl.
of Bayto
ard Huonki
:htldri
town, a daugh-
•*n and ire* grpat-
Partin
MockrtiL William Paton
bert Jackobson, th* R»v.
Bomhoff <tfd Frank Bothmt.
aroid
LrJXyTaZ'," Sft*S
ol Chonn«lvl*w, Clarence Slfh^. *■ J-
tmg H P S.^^ali^Hauv
8P1.1,
lit
SATURDAY
KIDDIE SHOW
8—CARTOONS—8
2 •• Comedies - 2
Plus This Feature
TWIST CONTEST
ON STAGE
2 JACKPOTS 2
$50.00 AND $30.00
10 KENNEDY HALF
DOLLARS GIVEN
AWAY EACH
SATURDAY I
Also surviving are 11
14 great-grandchildren.
JiedTue •'
at Earthman Chapel, .2420 Fannin, Hous-
ton
c,:?rreaJdwij^,Ts,Rg
STArsSfS
government,
Last Sunday, Souphanouvong
asked Souvanna, his half-broth-
er, to arrange for the departure
of the two Pathet Lao minis-
ters, their families and aides
and some 100 bodyguards from
Vientiane. Souvanna agreed,
saving he would ask the com-
mission to fly them to Hanoi,
the North Vietnamese capital.
Two new ^Cabinet member*
were installed, replacing two
left-leaning neutralist ministers
fired by Souvanna for refusing
to return from exile in Cam-
^British surces in London *aid
two Red Chinese soldiers are
Keep Up
With Sports
In The Sun
Our Camping Traitors
Are Here... Make Your
Reservations Early
United Rtfit-CUU,
FflMtt *t Pl*rc«
DECKER
NOW SHOWING
3 FEATURES 3
7:30 P.M.—
wee—(—»*—(Mil*—a
• 2ND. FEATURE •
3RD FEATURE—»
MICKEY ROONEY IN
"The Private Live*
Of Adorn And Eve"
Asia
(Continued From Page I)
Pathet Tao Cabinet ministers
in the Vientiane government.
Withdrawal would tend to dis-
pel any hope of reviving the
the three Laotian factions un-
der neutralist Premier Prince
Souvanni Phouma. Some diplo-
mats fear Souphanouvong may
try to set up his own Laotian
J. E.
_. _ (JAKE) Johnson, left, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Representative, Position «, visited with
supporters and surveyed Baytown sewage disposal plant*
Wednesday. Accompanying Johnson was State Rep. Chet
Brooks, right _x ' . ......
The official U.S. delegation,
headed by Gen. Omar N. Brad-
The two men were captured by
rightist forces last month and
were said to be carrying Chi-
nese documents.
The identity of the tvra men
has not been verified by the
commission, whose assignment
is to check on violations of the
1962 Geneva agreements guar-
anteeingLaotian neutrality. .
Fair-
(Continued From Page 1)
lac Co,
ice
Harris County Savings
a nd ^ Loan" "Association, W X
NOW
SHOWING
HELD OVER
TffltaEniMMAnSTmtaFiuKil
Nasons
atiractoa
sitmrt cornu;
ties BetiM
EXTRA
TO* Fettosl.
Muetoiwtt mm ,0LYMpiC
Walt Dtowyto
[PIC ELKS'
[Richaidawir Eartoman Funeral
Home, Austin Saddlery (X Gray
Oil Co., Ungo Oldsmobile, Ted s
[Fabrics.
Also, Singer Sewing Machine
Co., Rountree Ceramics,; Dixie
Ruth, Sears, McDona d Needle
Arts, Culpepper Furniture Co,
Scarborough Drugs, Win •ton
Hobby Shop, Lewis and Cokf
Grocery, Lakewood Pharmacy,
J.Tpenney Co-, Citizens Sav-
ings and Loan Association, Clyde
Jones Rambler, Sehoellkopf• Co.
of . Dallas, H. T. Busch, Fahy
Ondfrev and Kenneth Pounds.
Allied Nations
Reenact D-Day
OMAHA BEACH, France (API its tribute, the observances have
I been spread over two days
—The. Allied nations of World
War H start two days of cere-
monies today to salute the liv-
ing and honor the dead of the
Normandy invasion on the 20th
anniversary of the assault.
Hundreds of D-Day veteran*
were assembling in the invasion
area where Americans, British,
Canadian and French soldiers
stormed the beaches on June 6,
1944. Most were on private pil-
grimages
I iTaylor, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was to
arrive toil afternoon. Gen. Brad-
President Charles de Gaulle is
staying haughtily aloof—Just as
he did on D-Day. Premier
George* Pompidou had prom-
ised to attend, but canceled his
acceptance.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
supreme Allied commander of
the invaaion forces, wanted De
Gaulle to participate in a D-Day
address to the French people in
1944. But De Gaulle wanted to
be recognized as ruler of
France. I
President Franklin D. Roose-
Aluminium Ltd ...........2944
Amer Cyan................ 6444
Am Viscose ............No Sale
Amer Tel & Tel ..........13614
Anaconda Cop ............ 4034
Armco ...................7044
Ashland Oil .............. 3744
At Tp & SF...............3034
Baxter Lab ...............2244
Beth Steel ...... A......... 36
Celanese ................. 6744
Celotex ................... 2441
Chrysler .................. 4634
Cities Service ............ 6834
Colgate Paimo ........... 4444
Columbia Gas ......... 2734
Creole 4544
Delta Air L .............. 8044
Diamond Aik ............. 5244
Dow Chem ............... 6944
DuPont ........... 254
Eastman Kodak ..........13344
El Paso ....... 1944
Ford ............ ftl > *
Foremost Dairies .........1144
Freeport Sulphur......... 3444
Gen Elec ................. 7944
Gen Motors .......,f......86
Gen Tele .................1344
Gen Tire ...............
Georgia Pacific .........
Gillette Saf ............... 3044
Goodyear Tire ........... 4034
Greyhound ..... 5334
Gulf Oil ................... 5644
Gulf States Util ...........4414
Gustin-Bac ....... 18V
HLtFo................... 4844
IBM ............W........466
Int i Harv ................31V
Infl Minerals ............ 7844
Int i Nickel _______ 7844
Jones A Laugh ......... Wt
Kerr-McGee .............. 39V
Liggett-Myers ....... 76
Litton Ind ................ 60 V
Lockheed .33%
Louis land ........... 8644
Magna vox "...... 3044
Marathon Oil .......... $334
Monsanto ................75%
Nat Dtst .................. 2534
Newp News ..............45%
New York Central......... 34V
Olbi-Mato ................ 4344
Otis Elev ................ 4744
velt said the United State* had
intention of imprainK any
government on the
ley commanded toe American pie. Without the recognition, De
| “ ’ * - * 'a help with
forces on D-Day. Gen. Taylor
" parachuted with the 101st Air-
borne Division, which he com-
manded.
Villagers and town officials
are offering Visitors a warm
welcome. Because each town
that has any; claim to strategic
importance in toe assault
liberated France wants to pay toe* place.
'Gaulle refused to help with the
broadcast, and ever since has
been cool to Allied commemora-
tions of the event.
It is also well known that De
Gaulle was offended because the
United States and Britain did
not tell him invasion was immi-
nent until two daj*- before it
Baytonian's Mother,
90, Dies In Houston
H Burial' will be in Forest Park
Lawndale Cemetery. __
£
DANCE
Knights of Columbus Hall
Baytown, Texas
Saturday, June (A Til 1
Music by Al Marks and his Orchestra
*3.00 per couple
Funeral services for Mrs.
Daisy Marian Simpson, 90 of
802 North wood, Houston, will be
held at 10:30 a.m, Saturday at
Earthman Chapel, 2420 Fannin,
Houston. Another service will
follow at 11 a.m. Saturday at
Christ toe King Catholic Church.
A Houston resident 64 years,
Mrs. Simpson is survived by five,
sons, T. L. Simpson of Baytovm,
Marion J. Simpson of Channel-
view, Clarence Simpson, R. S.
limpson and H. P. Simpson, all
J! Houston. Also surviving are
11 grandchildren, and 14 great-
grandchildren. '
She died Tuesday in a Hous-
ton hospital. A rosary will be
recited at 8 p.m. .Friday at
Earthman Chapel, 2420 Fannin,
Pecan Re Snatcher
Nabbed In hie Act
A pecan pie picker waa ar-
rested at 10:20 a.ro. Thursday
at Glenn’s Food Market, 1243
ChArSyear-old boy who stuck
a 15-cent pecan pie under
his shirt wfirapprehended by
toe store owner, David Glenn,
who called toe police. The case
was turned over toe city juve-
nile officer.
A. E. Bobbitt, who works at
Bayshore Construction Co., .3200
N. Main, reported a spare tire
and wheel taken from toe back
of his 1961 Chevrolet pickup
truck between T a.m. May
and 7 p,m. May 29. The spare
a black tube type and is valued
at 142.06,
ENJOY THE FUN EVERY SATURDAY
mm
American Legion Hall, Crosby, Texas
• • • The Syncopators
• • Edna Polka Boys
Brown's Lone Star Band
-Randy and The Rockets
June 6th
June 13th
June 20th
June 27th
Phillips Pet
Pure Oil
Royal Dutch ............. 4444
Safeway ...............*. 6644
«
Sinclair ..................46V
Soccony-Mob ........ 7944
Sou Pacific ...............43%
Sperry-Rand ............. 16
Stan Calif ................ 62
Stan Ind ............ 77%
StanN. J. .......... 6444
Stan Ohio ................89
Stude-Packard .......... 7%
Sun Oil ..................63
Sunray-Mid ...............29%
Syntex ................... 7444
Tennessee Gas ......... 21%
Texas Co ................. 77
Texas Eastern ...........1*44
Texas Gulf Prod ,........ 5744
Texas Gulf Sulp ......... 5134
Tidewater ......... 36%
Timken .................. 79
Transam Corp ........... 4944
Union Carbide ............122V
Un Oil of Calif............62%
United Aircraft .......... 4444
Upjohn Drug .............
U S Steel 55
Dei Webb ......... 844
Westinghouse ............ 31
Xerox ....................109%
Baytonians Return
From Stoneham Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Stank^ Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hacox
of Baytown attended tht funer-
al of Smith's mother and Mrs
Hecox’s grandmother. Mrs. Mag-
gie Smith, 84, Thursday in
Stoneham, Tex.
Mrs. Smith, a former resident
of Stoneham, died Tuesday
morning in Houston where she
was making her home. Serv-
ices were held at St. Joseph's
Catholic Church in Stoneham and
burial waa in St. Joaeph a Cem-
etery.
■
DINE AT WOLVERTON'S
New Under New Management
TWO MENU CHANGES DAILY
Br
Served 5:30-8:30 A.M. Daily]
WOLVERTON’S CAFETERIA
Wenater Shopping CwMw Open Sunday-Friday
i)^
.....Baytown's Host To
Dining Pleasure!
SUNDAY BUFFET
Serving Hours 11:30 to 1:30
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Adults
*■; %
SUNDAY SPECIAL
ROAST
TURKEY
ft IIJ MFD
i/InnCn
Af^AB
Trimmings
CHILDREN
UNDER I
DINE
FREE
When
accompanied hjr
Mother and
Father, on
Sunday, only!
ADULTS '1.25
WBRSSDAY mi FRIDAY SPECIAL
FISH FRY
larvnd With French Friea, Cato Stow, Hot Bafk
ALL YOU CAN EAT
’MO
WE TAKE PLEASURE HI CATERING
TO LARGE OR SMALL BANQUETS.
THE REBEL INN
2702 MARKET
582-4272
_ix_
- "l
BEETLE BAILEY
J
Try Our Delicious
DINNERS
• Seafood • Steak
• FROG LEGS • . LOBSTER TAILS
WAITER
and ERNA
ZSSIG'S
Morgan's Point
La Porto ^
I CANT
DO ANYWiNS
ABOUT IT
By Mort Wafcf
OUST BBMSMWa.
rwsFicnoN
..X
- ■ .Si
•Nt
Sight
mm
Cf”CK BRADFORD
A*tN'r YOU
MtN6 A uTTuS
HA*TY, WriCK f
\*
you MOW
I FB.T ABOUT Hgm
®0lN5 ALON» TO
Antarctica-t
TtH-P you 1
X _
iSwAiSs35351t
CifT
By Paul Norm
Tj2
pg*SON,..w «cr
9Ht‘S »(tlU.IANn
m
'li'
n
mtW ADAMS!
I KNOW..
pUgTDtOwe
(♦ALSOWSONiVrttWON
XVI ew* to»T WHO CAN
TAWC CONTHUGUWt SMIld
•SWTMIWJJN SNP&ff!
N.
:
Rural
\
MSS. mr FLATS
By Frank Roborgc
/mow* of BREMV—
0N6 POUND OP BUTTER,
A BOX OF CERKA.U AND
A POUND OP BALONly
Dim Where Dintog Is Fn
Baytonian IS Yeas
Dies In Saratoga, Tex.
Ernest C. Pope, Baytown resi-
dent 15 years, died Thursday at
hi* home to Saratoga, Tex. Pope
wu toe faiher and brother of
several Baytoniaiia.
He was the brother of Mrs.
G. C. Mayfield, 215 W. James
and father of W. B. E. Pope,
of 705 S. Circle and G. C Pope.
2508 W. Elvinta. all of Baytown.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First
Baptist Church in Saratoga.
SPECIALIZING IN:
FRIED CHICKEN & SHRIMP
BARBECUE
BEEF-CHICKEN-PORK
CHILD'S PLATES ASE AVAILABLE
ORDERS TO GO
i|
THAT
AN# ON
X
X.
MR. ABERNATHY
By Fronk Ridgeway and Ralston (Bud) Jonet
THESE!
THE
HOUSE-
CLEANINS
IS DONE
FOR
ANOTHER
WEEK!
HERE'S THE TOOTH-
BRUSH ANOTDOTH-
FASTE.
Closed Mondays Only!
NUBBIN
USH* TH(SIS
THE JOB S
DPEADTHE
MOST*
B . t: i (
Sold Exdusb
la Porte By
Furniture Co
The origina
Colonial furr
was traditlo
grandma was
become Incref
irt demand in
and throughou
try.
‘Rural Amer
its unusual de
result o# pain
tention to d
structlon and
without sacr
original Colot
and authenti
wood used is
pine available
dustry, with
thickness of
and up to 2 ini
to 12 differen
processes resul
resistance to
hard
The
ral
furait
rooms,
bedrooms
SCOTTIES
BARBECUE
1641 M«rk*t SI. Rd
Ph. 426-3362
If
By Jim Burnet A George Croaddl
« /
i m
__
si®
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. 41, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1964, newspaper, June 5, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1055532/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.