The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1967 Page: 2 of 17
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ftp Vigtmnn Gua Wednesday, July S, 1967
Noon Stock Quotes
(Courtesy of Citizen* National Bank and Goodbody Coj
Allls-Chalmers ............24
Arlan's Dept Store ........15%
Am Tel A Tel ....... 56%
Anaconda 47%
Armco ............. 52%
Ashland Oil ...... 31%
Bendlx .................. 46
Stan N J. ...............61%
Stan Ohid"........-.........64%
Stauffer Chem ..........
SunOU ....................71
Sunray .................
Syntex ...................
Technicolor ............... 27%
32% Tecneco
tszsz
Texaco ................... 72%
Texas Eastern........*»•>
Texas Gulf Sul ............126%
Tidewater ................7%
Union Carbide ......50%
Union Oil of Cal.........57%
United Air Lines .*....<••• 73
Upjohn Dine .............. 58%
U. S. Steel 44%
VVestinghouse ......... 53%
Xerox ............... 289
.865.23
. 6.59
Toll-
Bth Steel
Carrier Oorp ...........;.. 67
Celanese ........ 57
Chrysler ............... 43%
Columbia Gas............. 26%
pita Air ...... ..110%
Diamond Aik . ,............34%
Dow Chem .........T...... 79%
Dresser Ind. .............. 37%
Du Pont...................152%
El Paso Nat Gas ..........18%
Ethyl Corp................44% ^ .
Ford .....................51% Dow Jones Ihdustrial
Foremost Dairies ......... 25 *
Gen Elec ...... 86%
Gen Motors ......... 78%
Gen Tel A Elec...........47%
Gen Tire ....... 28%
Georgia-Pacific ..........55
Gillette ................... 53%f,
Gordon”s Jewelry ........ 22%
Greyhound ...............22%
Culf Oil ............ 64%
Gulf States Ctii ,..•,.•••■• 24%
Halliburtoh—. ......______,__r
Hoffman Electr........... 14%
Ho LAP ................... 43%
Interlake Steel ........... 29%
IBM ..................;...502
Jones A Laugh ............ 57
Kerr-McGee ...f..........133%
Kresge ....................65
Ling-Temco-Vought ....... 149%
McDonnell Douglas ....... 48
Magnavox ............. 43%
Marathon Oil ............. 68
Mobil Oil
Monsanto ................ 43%
Nat Dairy ............►•••• 85%
Nat Dist .................. 47%
New York .Central ..... 80%
Occidental Pet ............ 88%
. Pehn RR............ B8IL
Pepsi Cola ................88%
Phillips Pet ...............61%
RCA ..........50%
Raytheon 88%
Schlumberger ............64%
Sears .setae*..#.....
Shell ...............-
Sjpcfatr ■».!»a mH«MM1 * **7i
Sperry-Rand »»...»».»»•••» 37%
Stan Cal ........... ££:
Stan Ind ..................^
(Continued From Fag* 1)
Dallas automobile accident the
evening before. »
An 11-fot homemade boat car-
rying five persons sank Tuesday
in Lake Hawkins, 15 miles north
Tyler,and VirglrfflT Walton,
23, Rt. 1, Hawkins, drowned.
Her four companions were res-
cued.
Windell C. McCall, 20, of Orla,
Fla.; suffered fatal Injuries
Tuesday in a two-car accident
3 miles west, erf Killeen.
Harold Lee Johnson, 22, was
stabbd and killed Tuesday
night in an argument at an Eas
Austin residence. Police sought
three men for questioning.
Jess Guy Water, 58, of Beau-
mont was killed Tuesday when
his car hit a fence at Chance-
Leob, north of Beaumont on Tex-
DECKER
DRIVE IN THEATRE
PH.MMWU
• TO NITE •
BARGAIN
NIGHT
ADULT
I ENTERTAINING
I MOVIES
mm
-PLUS-
ELVES PRESLEY
- ■ IN ■
"FOLLOW THAT DREAM"
THURSDAY
■2 FEATURES 2M
mitr RICHARD IMS
A shotgun charge kiUed Char-
lene Thomas, 5, of Houston as
she slept on a pallet in the
living room of her home. Police
said the weapon fired as a man
trying to sell it to her father
drew the gun from a sack.
Frank Salt, 79, of Tyler, died
Tuesday night of injuries he-suf
fered Friday in a one-car wreck
near Malakoff on Texas 3L
A 23-year-old Fort Worth man,
Milbum Mack, died Saturday in
an accident Just west of Mar-
shall in East Texas.
yl
Baytonians Invited To Inspecl USS Lexington
GALVESTON (Sp) - Texans
who take such deep pride in
their heritage of hard - fought
battles for freedom will have an-
other opportunity to bridge the
gap between a glorious past and
air arm struggled for its Just come to sink In the Battle of the maintains * ''*J1 '
recognition in modern warfare,
In those days naval aviation
was ns new as space exploration
it now.
It was from the decks of the
the challenging present when Lexington that in 1942 naval
BULGING, BUT NOT BREAKING, a nonmetallic armor designed to protect combat,
helicopter crewmen In Vietnam shows Its toughness. Top left, a high velocity bullet
approaches and strikes the ceramic facing in the top center picture. Top right, a cloud
of harmless ceramic dust wells up and the glass fiber backing bulges, hut is not pene-
trated. Reflection in a mirror in the bottom picture shows the glass fiber backing
waa not penetrated, although the projectile Is still imbedded in the ceramic facing at
richt. in the new armor made by Goodyear Aerospace Corp. ____
.'Ntaon
CnruiF
sftss aWb.Mi.e-
-AND- 3
'Wednestlaf
SfiffONfflbimpw
fflflifinS—(Sawn*##
7-vrX*1 SOW*' ‘
I TECHMCOLOff- FROM WAaHER MtOS. gg
n
Last Times Today
TECHNICOLOR®
STARTS THURSDAY
THRU SATURDAY
20lh Cenlury-Fo* presents
AUDREY
HEPBURN
ffiBERT
nmy
TWO nle ROAD
Ponoviiion* Color by Deluxe
DO-IT-YOURSELF WORLDALMMC
Variety of Hammers Do
More Than Hit Nails
Hitting the nail is not steel head, not one of cast
enough. That can be done iron,
with, a rock. But to drive a If it has a wooden handle,
nail without bending it or make certain the wood is
marring the work surface, straight-grained. Avoid paint-
you need the right hammer od Randles since the paint
properly used. may cover flaws in the wood.
Hammers come in a variety As you add to your tool
of types, sizes, shapes and collection, you will find that
weights. The basic one is the the claw hammer is fine for
claw hammer made of forged, general carpentry but of little
hardened steel. The handle use for other jobs. Using one
can be wood or metal for tacks or brads can be
The basic claw has varia- frustrating. Get a tack ham-
tions, though, A curved claw mer, preferably with a mag
pulls nails. A straight -claw netized head. - - - -
mils nails and also separates A heavy ball-peen hammer
wards that have been nailed Las no claw, It can be- used
together, or splits a board, as a light sledge for hand
For all-around use, the drilling In masonry. Sledgi
curved claw- is best. It has ore available in many welt
better balance and pulls nails for Heavier work, such as with
easier. a cold chisel or wedge.
Hammer weight varies from A mason’s hammer, with a
five to 20 ounces. A light ham- tapered back for scoring
rfter is easier to lift but you stone, is used for splitting
will have to pound harder to stone as well as squaring and
drive a nail. One too heavy chipping,
will tire you just from lifting Mallets of wood, plastic. or
“ leather are used against soft
Heft a few hammers before °r easily damaged surfaces,
buying and see what feels Use a wood mallet on wood
comfortable. A 12-ounce ham- chisels. The plastic or leather
mer is good for light nailing mallet is for metal, such as
but for driving large nails, go *uto body work,
to 16 ounces or more. A loose handle makes
' Examine the hammer. Good hammer a dangerous item,
hammers have a slightly Ronove the wedge In the eye
domed surface, that is the face of the head and replace with
of the surface is higher at the • larger one.
center than the edges. A flat Examine the face of the
face eta mar the . work or hammer. If it is-battered or
bend the nail. > chipped it will damage work
The claw should have sharp surfaces. Throw it away.
The forests of Guyana,
the newly independent
country in South America,
contain some of the fierc-
est animals in the world.
The pingo, a savage pig,
often travels in packs of
up to 200 and is not above
attacking hunters, says
The World Almanac. A
school of piranha fish could
reduce a cow to a skeleton
in midutes.
Copyright C 1847.
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
the USS Lexington visits Gal
veston July 8-M.
Whenever valor against over-
wlielming odds is mentioned,
the proud names of the Alamo,
Gonzales, and San Jacinto read-
ily spring to mind. And, in nav-
al aviation, the same quick re-
sponse happens with the name
Iexington springing to the fore-
front
There has been a Lexington
ag part of the fleet almost con-
tinuously since the earliest days
of the American colonies. It has partment store,
aviators fought the onrush lug
Japanese advance and was over-
Purse Reported
Taken At Store
A Baytown woman reported to
police Tuesday that someone
took her billfold containing $285
dollars from her purse while
she was shopping at a local de-
been a name well known to nav-
al aviators when, In 1925, the
Lexington became a symbol
lower on the seas and the fleet
Yarborough Triumphs
In Firecracker 400
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla
(AP) — Second place is the key
to victory at Daytona, says Cale
Yarborough, to long as you're
not sitting there when the
checkered flag drops.
This was Yarborough's strate-
gy Tuesday as he slipped by
Ford teammate Dick Hutcher-
son to win the Daytona Fire-
cracker 400 by what track offi-
cials called "a split fraction of a
second.”
A. J. Foyt of Houston, winner
of the Indianapolis 500 and the
24-hour of Le Mans, dropped
out early when the wheel-bear-
ings on. his Ford froze.
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Wade
Bell of the University of Oregon
established a new American rec-
ord of 2:2.7 in the 0000-meter
run Tuesday.
Betty Manasoo, of 102 E.
Coral Sea, May 8, 1942. At that cruise-tour program which
time the present Lexington was
till being built
The present Lexington was
commissioned Feb. 17 ,1943, less
than a year after the CV-2 was
sunk. Thoughout the remaining
yean of the war, Lexington
compiled an outstanding record
to avenge her namesake,
The name Lexington contin-
ues to be one of the best known
tq navy men. It is from her
decks new aviators make their
first carrier landings. And it is
from Lexington's decks, these
aviators go on to master pre-
cision control of faster and
heavier fighters, bomber*, and
transport planes.
Besides her primary miss ton,
Lexington stands ready to ren-
‘ distress,
James, told officer R W. Coop- ()er aid to people in distr
er that the billfold was state!] such as hurricane victims,
between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.
she was shopping at Kmart.
She said she did not leave the
purse, which was in a shopping
cart, and that her year-and-one-
half-old son was sitting on
The latch on the purse was un-
locked, she told police.
Also Tuesday, Johnnie L.
Broyles, of 2800 New Castle, re-
ported that someone had taken
the propeller shaft from his
boat parked at a vacant lot near
the Wooster Cemetery.
Broyles estimated the value of
the shaft at $150.
Mora Security With
FALSE TEETH
At Any Tim*
Don't 11 *• In faar of &1m teeth
and more comfort, Juet (Crinkle •
»th .
»1 to
she has done in the Gulf Coast
area. In addition to this, Lex-
ington hat still another mission
_to act as a public relations
vehicle for the navy. Lexington
quaints members of civic, pro-
fessional. educational, military,
and religious organisations from
all over this country.
Rarely Hoes Lexington go to
sea without-one or more groups
of visitors aboard. During In-
port periods she opens her gang-
ways to throngs of local visitors.
Next weekend, Lexington will
open her gangways to Texans
In Galveston. Visiting will be
permitted from 9 s.m. to 4:30
p.m on the 8th and 9th of July,
Monday, July 10, visiting will be
from U a.m- to 4:30 p.m.
The "ship will tie up at ap-
proximately 3:30 p.m. July 7
at piers 16, IT and 18.
FOR PARTY
OR PLEASURE
SEE USI
Store
NOTICE
CLOSED MIRING
JULY
Not Quilting. Just Res ting
Woodlawn Florist
2835 Manny Tompkmt Rd.
|PAUL'S SPECIALS GOOD THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - JULY 6-7-8|
ICECREAM
CAMELLIA
ARISTOCRAT
ViW
Spam
LUNCHEON HEAT
Hunt's
12 Ox.
Can
303
i Cans
Dal Moot*
55c SPINACH
Roso-Ddo
45c CORN
2 c"’. 33c
CREAM
STYLE ..
IS 8c
.■Jt.
BARKER'S GRADE AA
LARGE DOZ.
Sunshine..
SQUASH
Rose-Defe
YELLOW
CUT
• ••toilNSIIMIMMl
303
•••Can
19c SPRAY
INSECTICIDE
Pint
Can
14 Or.
Gulf Lite Chorcod
SMLD
Bt>.
19c STARTER
issnsiMt**natMisiiM4*Mia
" 19c
•... Can
DETERGENT
Size Bex
U.S.DA GRADE 'A' EXTRA FANCY
FRYERS
■i
•a law na MM psr av
Leon Ground
COURTESY FORD Y ROUND STEAK
JSZ-81Z1 ; OA Mm (Hon*tom) I
SEAN CONNERY
IS JAMES B0NI
JAN FLEMING'S ' - ‘
YOU ONLY LIVE
Panavision ' techmcojjs:
mnvw now
■iiM Ik li ItB SHOWING
Cartoon a New*
DORIS
DAY
RICHARD
HARRIS
! BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30
FIRST SHOW 9:46-111*1
[ SECOND SHOW 11: ONLY
LAST NIGHT iixcutuAo
"CAPRICE"
■• '7. ■ PLUS NO, I -
"STAGECOACH"
STARTS THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
FEATURE!.6:46^12:30
m Jl OTTO PREMINGER
MICHAEL CAINE JANE FONDA
JOHN PHILLIP LAW
■ ■ OIAHANN CARROLL
... ■ ROBEPT HOOKS FAYE DUNAWAY
BURGESS MEREDITH
■
SECOND FEATURE AT 11.-46 ONLY
JERKY LEWIS IN
"DISORDERLY ORDERLY"
I
There's more to a hammer (han hitting nails.
o. an «*, immv mm
JobeCTiotleeaeeearC
tSSSPOSSW,'!?"
MEMBER OR THE
> ASSOCIATES RRCU
AaeodoMS fnm W.aMMM SMtf
rn •" »**•<*<* * Oody Scooter, exhWted bj
m mT Lavender of Midland
f:"-------
:JS-
OZONA, Tex (AP) - Owna
Hancock, owned and shown by
Paul Peroer of Ozona, was
Judged all-around Champion of
the 15th annual Owna Quarter
Home Show. -
AU-aWwnd champion In <h«
youth actlvitie* ca tegory
hfbited by Di-
Midland Lit-
tle Dandy Bee, shown by Debbie
Gabraith of Sonora, was win-
ner of the open ihow champion
mare division.
You've lost
an excuse
If you Hiink price has kept
you from buying printing
from mathama'il,
Also check
quality and
our delivery
Prices cdoaa should
net influence buying.
Quality counts too. De-
livery edeo i< a factor.
AO thing* consider-
ed. youH And. in the
long run. that quality
ie tong remembered af-
ter tow prioee are for-
gotten.
Whatever your print-
ing needs, do youreelf
a favor, and us tp: tot
u bid oa your next
printing order.
mamemes
Phone 583-1718
Ul-lie West PMNe I
Freeh Calf Bath'e BOLOGNA.
liver PlifrotoAf
« °x. I Qc
** JLw
FROM OUR BARBECUE PIT
Armour'i Star
ALL MEAT
WIENERS
12 Ox. !
Pkg.
CHOICE
SUCED BEEF
WHOLE PIT COOKED
BARBECUED FRYERS
LARGE WHOLE BARBECUED
PICNIC HAMS
41.98
•1.19
OUR OWN
BARBECUED LINKS u. 89c
CHOPPED
BARBECUE u, 98c
JUMBO BARBECUE
SANDWICHES ** 35c
ROZB1 FOOD
Gorton's
FISH STICKS
iSknuK
8 Oi.
. Wty.
XJJS. Ho. 1 California
POTATOES _
Freth
OKRA
...-lobe
Chlmiltdf
BANANAS
Mi
PEACHES
PAUL’S
FWBSH
ARKANSAS
FOOD MARKET
» E. TEXAS AVE. _ m-mt
DOUBLE TOP VALUE ETAMPS EVERY TUESDAY ,
WITH fUt OB MORE PUBCHAK
—WHOLESALE PRICES FRSZER HEAT-n
Top U.S.D.A. Good Beef
HINDQUARTER
110/125 Ate. Lb.
flmeO Charge Par Cuttfaag And Wrapping
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1967, newspaper, July 5, 1967; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061620/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.