The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1966 Page: 3 of 12
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Coupon Clipping Is American Pastime
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business Ne«v« Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Have we
become a nation of coupon clip- might have saved?
sum.
|Danny
nmon
corn-
ier and
r •
pen? Are Americana flipping
over clipping out coupons that
offer a few pennies off on coffee
or detergents?
Do we have in our midst an-
other consumer fad comparable
to trading stamps? The statistics
would indicate it. And
breakfast scenes confirm it.
Cranky husbands And rain-
bow-colored coupons spilling
from the instant coffee Jar. Chil-
.dren inadvertently chew “val-
uable certificates" that have
been enclosed in cereal boxes.
It is difficult to avoid them.
Something like 20 billion cou-
pons —100 for every man. wom-
an and child—will be distributed
_ to Americans this year.
Millions of them will come In
food cartons or Jprs. Millions
more will be clippM from pub-
lications. Millions more spill out
' of mail boxes, offering "the oc-
cupant" the latest in detergent
science at a low, low price.
The envelopes you receive in
your mail containing coupons
from as many as seven different
> companies are called coopera-
tives, because- the companies
cooperate in splitting the post-
-age cost. Sixteen billion of thesi
coupons will be distributed this
year.
NO doifot the carnival
bright colors fascinate, the pos
sible savings entice. The ques
tion you must answer is this:
Are you saving 10 cents from
-.r ment of new' analytical devices
1 for plant and laboratory use,
? and has contributed numerous
« innovations and design improve-
J inents in gas chromatography,
a technique in which he has had
J extensive experience.
* Reeder holds the BS degree
j. Southwest Texas State College
* where he lettered three years
‘ In football. He taught at Cleve-
t land three years and was head
J coach at Humble a year before
- joining Research and Develop-
J* ment in 1942.
r During WorldWarll he sefv-
! ed three years as a lieutenant
. in thc U.S. Naval Reserve and
. J was commanding officer of a
! landing craft flotilla flagship.
?■- Mr. and Mrs. Reede r and
» Kay, a Lee College student, live
* ar 70? Inwood Drive Their other
» daughter, Mrs. R. M. Malone Of
* Beaumont, is a graduate of La-
J mar Technological Institute
the “regular*1 35-cent price? Or mostly of the 1960s and is grow
have you been enticed Into
spending 25 cents you otherwise
Cooperative mailings are one
of the fastest growing advertls-
ing forms. It 1| « development
>
<wg|
Ing now at the rate of a billion
coupons a year.
The purpose Is to Indice you to
become a regular buyer of
product. And, in cashing your
coupon at the store, you reveal
an enormous amount of In-
" r<WJtCH DIEBEL
.....v ■
Baytonian Is
Freshman At (IT
Medical Branch
Donny Rae (Butch) Diebel of
Baytown is a member of the
1966 freshman class at the Uni-
versity of Texas Medical Brained)
iff Galveston. • .• J—H —„-- ■■ynki:
He is among 152 medical »tu-
Reeder Promoted
To Top Research
Technician Post
H, C. Reeder has been pro-
moted to senior research tech-
nician in Esso Research and
Engineering Co.'s Baytown Re-
search and Development Divi-
» y**>t■»■,is»S?yyg'S&
Mont Behrieu
WMU Holds Yearly
Planning Session
By HELEN LEONARD
Mont Belvieu Correspondent
The Woman’s Missionary Un-
ion of Mont Belvieu First Bap-
tist Church met Tuesday for the
annual planning meeting. Mrs.
the petition of -“But grow
the repetition of “But grow
grace and In the knowledge of,
our Lord and Savior, Jesus
t» it"
Christ.” This is the watchword
of the WMU for the year.
Mrs. Ray Epperson, prayer
chairman, pskgd for. ..requests
for special prayer and presented
the names of missionaries with
birthdays on that day. Mrs. W.
C. Ray and Mrs. J.- F. Alvera -
led in prayer. -•
After singing the hymn of the
year, ”0," Master Let me Walk
With Thee," Mrs. Ray, mission
study cha!rman;-Mrs. Epperson,
prayer chairman; Mrs. J.
Avera, stewardship chairman;
Mrs. C. R. Leonard, community
missions chairman; Mrs. M. L.
Langston, enlistment chairman;
Mrs. Mary Bodlne, social
dents whose first . year train-
ing will include courses in anat-
omy, physiology, biochemistry,
pathology and psychobiology.
The University of Texas Medi-
cal Branch, oldest and largest
medical school In the state with
a faculty f over 300, has facili-
ties for more than 1,000 pa-
tients in its various hospitals
Medical students number 578,
along with 124 nursing students,
29 interns. 168 residents train-
services curricula:
Diebel, a 1966 gaduate of .the
University of Houston, is the son
of-Mrs. Glenella W. Diebel, m
Highway 146 in Baytown. At the
University of Houston, he was
member of Delta Chi anc
Psi Chi.
Brown, program chairman, met
with members of their commit-
tees to make plans tor
month and tor the work of the
JMtf
After the conferences, Mrs
Cordell asked each chairman to
give a brief resume of their
plans.
Attending were Mrs. G.
Hales, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. J.
L. Langston, Mrs. Ronnie
Skaggs, Mrs. Martin Pittman,
Mrs. Frak Biker, Mil. Luther
tKNfe IS
Mr* Leonard, Mrs. M l Lang-
ston, Mrs. Avera, Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Cordell.
PERSONAL MEENTION
Mrs. J. E. Love of Joaquin
visited in the home of the Detoo
Browns over the weekend.
Tonight On TV
Language Practice
| CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP)
* The just-dedicated Oldenborg
Center is about the best place to
. practice foreign languages with-
sur'leavtng the United States,
says its director, Leon Cowles.
L>; J . The 52.5-milhon center Is .a
"Coeducational -residence and
study hail at Pomona College
for students of foreign lan-
p^MTroriiBiH'hiBohal rela-
tions._________________
■
a. tow •• *5 60 per flay '
THAD FELTON
OF IAYTOWN
Mt-nt’ CA S-iT61 (Houston)
FRIDAY NIGHT
6.30 Q Tarzan
in Houston Arts Festival
© wild wnd Wert
© Green Hornet
7:00 O Struggle For Peace
© Time Tunnel ; ’
7:30© Man From UNCLE
O Nine On Japan
© Hogan's Heroes
© Time Tunnel
8:00 © Movie
© NET Playhouse
© Milton Berle "
8:30 O T.H.E. Cat - '
' 9:00 © Laredo
© We Are Not Alone
10:00 © Nightbeat
© News
10:30 O Johnny Carson
'.«■ © News
© Far A*ay Place* .
n 30 © Late Show
11 30 © Movie
12:00 © Outer Limits
1:00 © Late, Late Show
2:30 © The Lord’s Prayer
SATURDAY MORNING—
Oct. tt
6:30 © George Itoesner
ffl Sunrise Semester •
ffl Farm Journal
6:57 ©Sign On
2:00 © Popeye Theater -.
© Captain Kangaroo
i - © Gulf* Coast Jamboree
. :30 ffl Jungie Theatre
8:00 © Super Six
© Mighty Mouse - ' -
8:30,© Atom Ant
© Underdog
1:00 © Secret Squfrre’
Frankenstein Jr.
King Kong 1
•*:r--- •
© Superman
©
© Space Ghosts
© Beatles
10:00 © Cool McCool
OPEN f M »
SHOE DEPARTMENT
■ i ’ ‘
SATURDAY ONLY
mm
Our Reg. 3.86
f ^'
' ^
—. - ----wiJ
' 7m-WM
‘tXi:.'
_ Casper
10 30 © Jetsons
1 © Lone Ranger ---------
© Magilla Gorilla
11:00© Top Cat .
© Roadrunner
© Bugs Bunny
11:30 © Stingray
Beagles
. _ Larry Kane
12:00 © Animal Secrets
© Tom and Jerry
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:30© Action Theatre
© inquiry
12:45 © College Football Today
1:00© Early Show
© NCAA Texas A AM at
Psyler
— © College Football Today
2:30 © Aqueduct Racing
3:00© Man of the World
© Championship Bowling
3:30 © Gadabout Gaddis
3 15 ® Football Scores
4:00 © Wilburn Broffien 1
© NFL Countdown
© Wide World of Sports
:30 ©DivoreeCourt
5:00 © Wcstinghouse
Adventure
5:15© Larry Kane
5:30 0 Scherer McNeill
© Death Valley Days
© News---------
EDUCATIONAL TV'
Oct. *4
MONDAY MORNING
8:50 Our Changing World
9:55 Earth-Space Science
10:3Q-Scienceland
10:55 Spanish I ......
11;JS. Spanish U
11:30 What’s New?
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:15 Spanish I
12:30 OOr Changing World
1:05 Singing, Listening, Doing
1:30 Adventure of Science
-2:05 Spanish tt..... .......
2:30 Our Changing World
5:30L8panish I
5:45 Spanish II
6:00 What’s New?
formation for the marketing
specialist. Many of the coupons
contain codes. Some of your
buying habits can then be ana
lyzed by computer.
This is how a cooperative cou-
pon mailing works:
A producer of a consumer
product tells one of the big mall
order houses with a vast
list, based on the telephone
directory or automotive regis-
tration lists, that he wishes to
“sponsor” a mailing.
“I will guarantee a mailing of
23 to 25 million packets,” he tells
the mailer. In return the mailer
says “I will try to And you six
other noncompetiqg products to
accompany your miriling-and
lower your cost.”
The sponsor has the right to i
choose his envelope compan-
ions.'Usually the separate com
panics do their own printing and
charges each advertiser .about
830 for mailing 1,000 coupons.
-Friday, Octet,., II, IMS-
Refinery Woritere Crosby Club Hears Talk By Decor ' 1
Get Hi. Patents
Dr. R. D. Wesselhoft is
i- author of two patents just grant-
ed.
W. R. Edward* and Dr. B. B.
Williams are the other authors
of the one which discloses
process for producing 2-methyl-
pentene-2, a chemical used in
making plastics, alcohols and
isoprenes.
Edwards is co-author of the
other; It covers a process ,for
producing pure normal pentenes
which are used as starting ma-
terials for synthetic rubber and
a variety of plastics and chemi-
cal intermediates.
Dr. Wesselhoft is a member
of Esso Research and Engineer-
ing Co.’s Baytown Research and
Development Division.
Former members of that Dtvt-
slon, Edwards is now with Es-
deliver them to the mailer, who so international In New York.
and Dr. Williams is with Esso
Production Research in Houston, had. an qjtumn leaf motif.
By ID ELL ANDERSON
Crosby Correspondent
Crosby Sorosls Club held Its
October meeting in the home
of Mrs. Horace Brazzel with
Mrs. Frank Woodard as co-hos-
tess.
Anthony Schillacl, Interior dec-
orator for Culpepper Furniture
store in Baytown, spoke on cur-
rent decorating trends in furni-
ture, carpets and drapes. He
brought samples of rugs, drap-
ery and upholstery materials,
and demonstrated combinations
for rooms.
Each member gave the color
combination of her favorite
room.
Mrs. O. R. Perkins wq* ac-
cepted as a new member.
Plans were made to have ■
fod booth near the election
place No. 8.
The hostesses served refresh-
ment* which carried out the
autumnal theme. A centeplece
of autumn colored mums center-
ed the table, and the napkins
SCHOOL MEETING .subject, was *
Jerry Prochazka, principal of|ha**rd' ~
Crosby High School, attended Ua„bl[tly.for
the Texas Association of Second-
ary School Principals in Fort
Worth earlier this month.
Probable changes in several
amendments to the constitution
of the University Interscholastic
League were discussed.
Discussion was held on the
ungraded high school and guid-
ance and the merits f counsel-
ing. C. R. Hendricks, principal
of Saratoga High School, and
frmerly of Deer Park, resid-
ed as resident of TASSP.
A session of Harris County
Schools In the
affiliated with the
soclation Include
man. Humble, Katy, Klein, Shel-
don. Spring and Tomball, and
the Harris County Department
of Education.
NEW ARRIVAL
Mir. and Mrs. Ken Becker of
Houston announce the arrival of
a son, Jeffrey Stephen, born on
Sept. 16 at St. Joseph’s Hospital
in Houston. The infant weighed
eight pounds, three ounces. Jeff-
rey Stehen has a sister, Tama-
Grandarent* are Mr. and
Teachers Association was held Mrt f>an|, Zycha of Crosby
at Mein High School Wednes-
day.
Charies Fries of CTosby, prin-
cipal of Crosby Elementary
School, is president of the asso-
ciation and presided over the
eetlng.
Dr. Richard D. Strahan, presi-
dent of Lee College in Baytown,
addressed the association. His
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck-
er of Brenham.
ton Sr. lut weekend .. . David
Look For Free
Movie Tickets
On Classified
: sr.
______, Mrs. D.
Clark A. Curtiss, was
the weekend. H*
at Texas Univei
of the Longhorn Band, and is
majoring in business . . . Coach-
of-the -week for the Croaby-C.E.
King game i* Rudolph H. Soo-
tag . . . Booster Club pillows
have arrived and are on sale
now,
SSKKBSMSSBBRflb
NITE-TIME
TV. SUVICK
BUCK ft WHITE
COLOR
‘feoiMt OK-Ttn
.........
OPEN DM 9 ?
SATURDAY ONLY
K
mar
1
iMir
CANNON,
W-
&
72x90” BELMONT THERMAL
WOVEN BLANKET BY CANNON®
2.93
A Ushtweight (just *H-lbs.) warm hi.-rut of 60'? rayon, S4*5f
rotten, •% acrylic fiber, in an insulating thermal weave. In
5.00 VALUE -
SATURDAY ONLY.......
TOY
CHARGE
CHEST
25 It IN WATT
LIGHT BULBS
Nu«
1314-0Z. SALTED
MIXED NUTS
2~27c 44c
solid blue, pink, bronze, moss green, bamboo or white with
4* matching acetate binding.
Solid construction for- years of lasting wear free even the
most energetic of boys. • _ •
FOR
CHARGE IT!
Stock up at these tremendous
savings. Any else bulb. Limit
• per customer.
Insulated
Food Jars
4-10
.
§|i|
......r
Women’s Hi-Riding Step-in with overlay saddle
and half moon cut-out Hand sewn vamp with
round top and slab sole.
-V. .. .
IMS ON YOUR DIAL
8:00 Sign On
SdSUfrtiM
Tom Iffiler Show
2:15 Call A Cbp
7:35 Texas Local News
7:45 Heaven end Home Hour
8.-00 Morning Chapel Hour
8d0 Amaxing Grace Broaden#
8.-00 Back To The Bible
9:30 Coffee Break - Gospel
4:00 Jeff McClain Snuw —
Country Musk
2:00-10:30 Bob Delcourse Show
Cbuntry Music
10:30-10:35 E^ning Medjtotioo,
SPECIAL FEATURES -
a
jwBasasss
Community Bulletin Board U
minutes betor* tbs hour.
HBtSHEY BAR JUS.
IRAYPAI_________
3 »1.00
3le EACH ■*
Delicious milk chocolate or
crisp Henhey Crunch.
TRICK OR
TREAT
Poly
Plastic
Onr.Reg. Be! FKsh misfi -
nuts In vacuum packed tin.
A treat for the whole family,
i dare.
TOPPER
TOYS
'
YOUR CHOICE
Keeps Food at Just The
Right Temperature for *
Hours.
Bucket ADJUSTABLE
IRONING BOARD
«asafcr»~*. r , ^ ■
2.97
Charge It!
Completely adjustable table to make ironing
S ventilated fop fits el iron
CHHDREN’S AND
ADULTS’MASKS
1 ■
St T -ftsl-
. - ... • ........
Full-fa ca Mask* of doxens of
eheraefors. Tramparent,
frosted or painted. Sixes for
boys end girls, teenagers
end adults.
BAYTOWN
' J[ N PRUETT STREET
K MART PLAZA
HAGNDS
Creepy
ORGAN
_ ^ w
Crawlers
19
Creepy
I w
12 CHORD
Peoples
' : .....V
OA99
J97
................................ ‘ .
I
—1_l......
i
. 5
. ........ -
Big Boss
am
w more convert
ventilated top fits all ironing covers.
CHARGE IT! ...
Keep littfo children happy- r
for hours. Durable end now
toys. You! want several at
this low price.
••
■■
S ri
-
PR
i,igr
\4T'L - y
1
j
:
.BUCK CAT AND
. i
PUMPKIN LAMP
,.
it: Ji,
_ ’
07c
_____
OPEN DALY 9ojm.totFJa
:■ " . .
$
is 14" high.
art hate.
pumpkin*.
1
a
...
ALWAYS
|| ---- .
PARKING |
.. ' . ' -1 . < Jf ; • i'
I
■V
, '-"V
-a .«
:i \' - -i • 'tf • c
jSi" -if" yg".
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1966, newspaper, October 21, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061332/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.