The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1961 Page: 5 of 14
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2
Giants Lead Little
Anglin’-An’-imin’
39022
with
)
4
Charlie
"%«
ed
Pederson
■
-
Director Novak Releases
the Braves fought to a 44 tie
LL Batting,/Team Averages
• hamburgers for supper at Mike's, Well friends, this is about all
Don’t Send Your Children
GRIMES COUNTY
To Church
Toko Them
Home Demonstration News
30 11 .361
•>
... 28 10 JOO
y
Hot Weather Coolers
(Cardinals) ......... 33 12 .360
HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. Y.
real
John Warren
31 10 330
Adm. $1.00
K
1
W
17
8
fashion high points. Burlap and I
1550
Back to school means
On Your
Radio Dial
you
LAURIES
♦♦♦♦
finally
PHONE US
for hunting seasons and
•4
4b
8
TRIANGLE STORE
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. .check their kill.
CALL 5-6484
return- Austin on July 7th. A 60-day
Inceton,
Gulf Gas
Oil, qt.
(0)0GIC
I C E
Twelve Brands Beer
• Mrs. R. A. Johnson return- the attention of everyone read-
(00S.
20c-30c
Wash
Navasota Examiner
10c
Dry 10 min.
crease and drownings are the
instances
Ml 5-6484
Office Supplles
This is due to the increase
week visit.
A
-<
“id
We
Me
gen-
over-
limits — but they were expen-
sive to operate and made hunt-
to start these cordless mowers
now appearing on the market.
where she visited
in McKinney and his
49c
39c
• QUICK SERVICE
• EXPERT WORK
• MODERATE COST
er
in
L B. and BILL WARNER were
out the day the rains started
• Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richard
are spending their vacation on
the coast.
• Mrs. Etta McKinney of Bay
town is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jack McGinty at Yarboro.
• Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rainey
and children of Houston spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Moore.
New Jei
her son,
family.
in
).)
Lawn Mowers
The latest thing on the mar-
for him. If you know him
know what I mean.
IT
St
2833
30 In possession of Mourning
Doves.
Folks, before I end this week.
I would like to bring this to
We roll out the
red carpet when
you Rood help
if you have an insurance
problem, call on us. We
take pride in the fact that
we’ve been helping people
with their insurance for so
many yean. Whatever your
problem, call us for fast,
friendly service.
Paul Ybarra
(Cardinals) .
Joe Reyna
(Pirates) ........
Don Killian
(Giants) ........
Charles Baird
(Braves) .........
John Fultz
(Cardinals) ..
John Abke
(Giants) ........
Emory Shead
(Cardinals) .......
Pete Sanchez
(Pirates) ............
Richard Keelan
(Braves) ............
Johnny Johnson
Xi
ve
'e
W L T Avg.
..4 2 3 .610
.. 5 4 0 551
. 3- 4 2 .440
.. 3 5 1 .390
Team
Giants ......
Pirates ......
Braves ......
Cardinals .
leather in natural tones will be
popular for the sub teen hand
bag.
Fish License
Money Orders
Stamps
Notary Public
Sat. July 8
DA NCI
S.P.J.S.THAL
Snook, Texas
Music By
The Jokers
ket in the grass grooming field .
is a new battery powered mow-
John W. Bicknell,
Ex-U.S. Rubber Aide
Dies At New York
Represesting the -
Hartford Fire
Insurance Company.
$4.25 f
$2.25 $
20 9/10-31 0/10
39c
Bresig Ave.-Piedmont Road
Navasota, Texas
• Mrs. A. T, McKinney :
ed last week from Prii
• Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brew-
ton of Houston spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Brewton.
one for each person on board.
This seems to be the one thing
causing all the drownings —
someone jacking a life preserv.
South Zone. The bag limit pro
bably will be 15 per day, or
emhe
--------------
vest or some other life saving
equipment in your boat when
you are out on the water. Have
• NAVASOTA
Thursday, July 6, 1961
E. Lions, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Lions.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Arrington
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ar-
rington in Huntsville.
Mon.-Sat
7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sun.
7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Top Tea Batten
" _______AB H Avg.
to
a new
By Donald Perry
Anderson defeated the Nava-
sota Lions Club in a thrill pack-
‘s
er
u
List. They are supported by a
refreshing array of summer
vegetables, fresh plus, water-
melons, cantaloupes, eggs and
shrimp. All of these items are
expected to be plentiful at
Texas markets throughout the
month of July.
bobbled and was safe on an I as third but did not score him.
Henry C. Baker
Agency
Phone TA 5-2317
210 Farquhar BL
Commercial printing is our specialty!
We have the latest in modern equip-
ment, a wide choice of quality stock
and years of experience. Let our ex*
ports do all your business printing!
1961 probably will be about the
same as last year. Howard Dod-
gen, executive secretary of the
State Game and Fish Commix-1
sion, says the dates will be set
sweater news, along with skin-
ny stretch pants and ski-look
sporty outerwear. Cotton and
wool knits and dresses and
thP"big ASSFEatehen."u mn Look For New Battery-Powered
caught the big one that got
away. He snagged a 5% 1b.
bass some place but Ted is not
A)
ball game. Holding the Braves
to 4 runs was Pirate hurler Pete
Sanschez, who relieved Robert
Ginglewood in the third.
Tossing the basebail for the
Braves was Charles Baird, who
went the route.
Giants vs Pirates
As play resumed Monday
night at 6:30 o'clock, the Giants
walked to a 3-1 decision over
the Pirates. Credited with the
win for the Giants was hurler
Don Killian.
Team, Pirates Are Second
sportswear, cotton suede cloth
er.
I would like to correct a mis-
take I made in my column
three or four weeks ago about
Lake Irene. There is no day
fishing there and the only fish
ing being done is by member
ship only or by someone -ac-
companying a member. So, there
will be no day fishing unless
you are invited.
ing.
Scarf necklines, fringe trim- I
DIVIDEND SPECIAL!
UNTIL JULY 28th
Henson • Kickernick Panties
Reg. $1.65, 3 pr. for
Reg. 89c, 3 pr. for
LAURIE'S
“Specially for you"
Fuel costs are lower, too.
There’s no gas or oil to buy. collection of blouses They will
All you need to do when the be available In dacron and cot-
for local news. Salt water news
seems to be for the best but
I believe that they are having
some rains and wind squalls
from Louisiana down to around
Corpus which will probably
mess ' the fishing up for the
long July 4 week end.
Guess that is about all for
now — see you next week.
mowing — is to attach the re blouse and the shirt blourc i
charging unit and plug it into' “5 ‘
• Phil Smith of Navasota has
returned from Longview where
July 6 — Cardinals vs Pirates;
Braves vs Giants.
July 10 — Pirates vs Braves;
Giants vs Cardinals.
' 1 a ---------------
Turkeys and fresh peaches
are the featured items on the
'in coats and sportswear are pin- l
pointed for back-to-school sell-
deer. This will probably interest
our local deer hunters. The ex-
tra deer will be a bonus and
will be handled the same way
a doe permit is. Also of interest
to the deer hunters is this bit
of information from Austin:
Game and Fish Commission
executive secretary Howard
Dodgen says the deer checking
station will nearly vanish be-
fore the next hunting season.
Dodgen said the stations were
hunters took deer to have biol-
ogists record data have served
their uprposes in many areas
He said little more good could
be accomplished by the stations,
except in a few counties where
information of this kind is still
needed.
Dodgen said the stations gave
Still in the hunters vein, here
is another bit of information
concerning our dove hunters:
The Texas dove season in
Novak said league games,
thus far, had attracted impres-
sive crowds. He urged residents
not to slack off in their at-
tendance during the final half
of the season.
June 22
telling where. He thinks the
other one is there waiting tor
him.
Folks, I would like to add a
word of caution here to the
people, who go boat riding,
fishing frem a boat or in a
for any reason. The incidence
for boat acidents and drown-
ing my column. The boating
ings are on a sharp upturn and
useful I the Game and Fish Commix
brougi
small bass caught mainly on
chugger type of lure. Later on
and fished
ted Mcalpine
... 10 3 JOO
South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wells, Sr.
had as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Wells. Jr. of Cleve
land and Mrs. Howard Hurst of
Appalonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perry
went to Freeport on a fishing
trip this week-end.
Guests in the home of Mrs.
Ruth Perry and Donald over the
week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
-Allen Alcorn and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Green and
family, all of Austin.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Kaspar and Ar-
thur Sunday was Mr. Erwin Kas-
par and son, Kent, of Houston.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Arrington over
the week-end was her daughter,
and. Mrs. Williams' two sons,
Cleve and Pat, Mrs. Loyd Ward
and daughter, Karen of Tom-
ball, brother and family of Bay-
town, Mr. and Mrs. V. L Wyers
Going Into the final half of
the season, Cardinal Emory
Shead holds the top batting
position in the league with a
.375 average.
The complete standings on
the top ten batters are as fol-
lows:
hard but
after 10,000 square feet
eral days. Returning with her
was her grandson, Greg Frazier, results of the acidents in about
who will remain for • three- 25 per cent of the
important information
of thrist-quenching “coolers” for
these hot summer days . . .
They offer important food val-
ues, too.
Acid fruit julces are especi-
ally refreshing and cooling, as
they contain less heat produc-
ing sugar.
Keep plenty of milk, frozen
or canned fruit and vegetable
Juices on hand. Iced tea and
gingerale are good "blenders”
and “stretchers.” Fresh oranges,'
lemons and limes can be used
in many different beverages.
Sweetening drinks is easier
if you keep a supply of sugar
syrup in the refrigerator. To
make it: mix 2 cups water and
3 cups sugar and boil three
minutes. One and three-eighths
teaspoon cream of tartar may
be added to the syrup to prevent
crystallization.
Garishes add extra appeal. A
sprig of mint, slice of orange,
lemon, a cherry or other color-
ful fruit will add enjoyment.
Remember to serve beverages
in well chilled glasses or over
sparkling ice cubes.
Recipes for special milk bever-
ages are given in Extension
Bulletin 807. "GOOD MILK FOR
GOOD MEALS.” You can get a
copy from your county home
demonstration agent's office.
ed Monday night from Houston N |
where she visited relatives sev- accident rate is on a .sharp in-
at a commission meeting in
With about one half of the
1961 Little League season in
Navasota completed, Director
Sonny Novak this week releas-
eed the official team standings
along with the top ten batters
as they now appear.
Thus far in the season, the
Pirates find themselves holding
a slim lead over the second
position Giants. Holding down
the third place slot are the
Braves arid the Cardinals occupy
the cellar.
Team Standings
Douglas Noto was the losing
P>tcher for the Pirates. USDA’s July
• Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown
spent several day.', last week in
Houston and Galveston.
EDDIS how to bait his hook.
PAUL and JESSIE KING fish-
ed out of the City last week
and accounted for 125 assorted
kinds of fish which also came
in assorted sizes.
MRS. JOE POWLEDGE took
her two little grandkids, JACK-
IE and SONNY SOMMERS, out
to fish. JACKIE caught a 3
pound cat and SONNY caught
some bass and bream. All were
caught on worms and minnows.
MR. and MRS. CHARLES
GOODMAN and daughters took
a trip to High Island and Roll
Over Pass and MR. GOODMAN
relates that there was quite a
run of speckled trout and
croakers at Roll Over and that
he caught quite a few.
There have been quite a bit
of activity on the rivers lately
and from all reports, the fel-
lows have been doing pretty
good.
JERRY MIZE, D. K. NOWLIN
and FRITZ ABKE fished in the
Navasota River and ended up
with a 35 pound yellow cat and
quite a number of smaller ones.
They stated that they were do-
ing real good.
. Also fishing in the Navasota
was BENTON DEDMON and
brother-in-law, MR. WHITE,
and they reported that they had
caught quite a number of good
cat from 2 to 9 pounds and
related that they had been us-
ing grasshoppers for bait. Seems
that the fish have not changed
much since I was a kid. Worms
and grasshoppers were always
two of my best baits.
I ran into HOLLY DOWNS
and his son-in-law. He reported
that they were fixing to go out
and set some lines out In the
river. So far, no report on their
venture has come in.
The hunting news is a little
skimpy this week but the boys
going out say that there arc
still quite a few squirrel. But
there is also a lot of ticks and
red-bugs.
The lindownerx of the Coun-
ty, the deer hunters, and as
sorted biologists and some
wardens held a meeting at An-
derson on the 30th of June but
ne ranart hag oama in an wuhat
■ tuw S V » 1109 Wills. rrr Vr W HUI
they did. One Item up for dis-
Plentiful Food
24 9 .375
„o.ucudgup-aquk. Nuzja
a-- 5 , -V Meg asNh -AUfeeneeA wAr f
ers go out of their way*
_ - . - Cotton knits In jacquard, plaid
a wall socket. Between twelve and woven florals made biggest
and forty-eight hours later, the fabric impressions, along with
mower is ready to go again. runners-up corduroy.. homespun
■■ ...... -cotton, denim and burlap.
'• 1
=u-ra—L
and children, Janice, Billy and
Phylis, of Kilgore.
Douglas McDougle of Houston
is spending the week with Jim-
my Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Floyd had
as their guests Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Chance and
grandsons, Julius and David
Callmorgan, all of Houston.
Visiting in the home of Miss
Martha Hemmer over the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Berberch of Massachusetts and
Flies carry disease germs
that endanger health. . . Don't
give them a chance to live and
multiply.
Sanitation is the first step in
mheee
Syg.-
30 9 JOO
the Rev. Berberch of Langigi, cussion was the bag limit on
season is expected to be set in
Texas, opening September 1st
in the North Zone and at a
date yet to be decided in the
out on two separate days to
different places and caught two
bass which he states weighed
in at close to 4 lbs apiece.
EVERARD KETCHUM had a
guest and had to show him
some of the beautiful country
around here so he took him
fishing and Everard states that
a few small ones were caught
but everyone had a good time
MR. J. R. POOL went down
to salt water last week but he
reports that the only thing they
could bag were some sharks
and catfish which abound in
the ocean.
FATHER KLASS of the An
derson Church went out and
caught a good fish and decided
to add a little more tackle to
his collection. Evidently the big
one got away.
The fat Bohemian. JOHN
WEHRMAN went out and from
his report about the only thing
he hooked was the seat of his
pants which is no mean feat
A- » ; ■ J- ;
he attended the East Texas
Chamber of Commerce meeting
as a director..
• Mrs. Bill Robertson and
children of Alamogordo, New
Mexico will apend Thursday
night with Mrs. H. B. Anderson
Friday Mrs Anderson will ac-
company them to their home
for a visit.
Our hews for fishing and
hunting this week continues
to be real good. The local folks
have really been racking up
good catches in the lakes and
ponds and on the riven also.
The hunten have been doing
real good also as far as squir-
rel is concerned due to the fact
that this is all that is in sea-
son right now.
J. B. WARNER, and MR. and
MRS. HARRY JOURNEAY made
a fast run and had a small
skirmish with the Washington
er.
Easy starting, quiet. no
fumes, no smoke, safety and
little or no service are some
of the features of this newmings and blouson bodies were
machine An ignition key or alfashion hi0h nninte RFIn enai
push-button is that is required
to send you something on both
County fish and ended up with of these items.
score of 4-3.
The first batter up for the
Lions, Watkins, started things
off with a triple Into right field.
Bockman also came through
with a triple to score Watkins
and later made the second on
an error by the short-
stop to make the score road 2-
0 Lions.
The pitcher for Anderson, Bill
Boehm, started things off for
his team in their half of the
first inning by hitting one to
the second baseman which he
iced milk beverages, and
sparkling fruit and vegetable
brought home only a couple of juices offer a wonderful variety
in the second game at 8:15
p.m., the Cardinals eased out
of the last place position with
a. 144 win over the Braves.
Winning pitcher for the Cards
Little League games complet-
ed this week failed to change
the league lead here as the
Giants broke even with one win
and one loss to retain the top
position.
The Pirates hold the second
slot position. Changed, however,
were the third and cellar posi-
tions as the Cardinals racked
up two straight victories while
the Braves lost one and tied
one.
Cardinals vs Giants
In the first game of the dou-
ble header here at Little League
Park Thursday at 6130 p.m.,
the Cardinals downed the Giants
7-1 behind excellent pitching by
Stephen Kramer.
Charged with the loss for the
Giants was Don Killian.
Pirates vs Braves
bag sion have issued a warning to
each boat owner to have a life
..... 29 9 310
In the fourth, fifth and sixth
innings went down in order.
The Lions went scoreless un-
til the seventh inning when
they scored another run on
three base hits. This still left
Anderson ahead by a very slim
margin of 4-3 which ended the
ball game.
Winning pitcher waa Bill
Boehm and the loosing pitcher
was Sonny Novak. Boehm had
five strike outs and none for
Novak. ,
This makes Anderson and the
Lions tied for first place with
a record of five wins and two
losses in league games.
was Emory Shead while Ron-
At 8:15 p.m., the Pirates and nie Hemann was charged with
- • “ t* — - - - “ the loss.
got a single by the pitcher and
into Centerfield which Boehm
scored on from second. Fred
Leiber connected with one and
sailed it over the center field-
er’s head for a home run. This
was the last threat and the
only runs they scored. This put
Anderson ahead by a score of
4-2.
It was a pitchers battle from
there on out and good defensive
playing on both teams. Ander-
son threatened again in the
third as they got a man as far
Anderson Downs Lions 4-3
For Softball League Tie
Place.
MR. and MRS. EDPIS OLIVER
had a fishing rodeo out at
OLIVER'S ACRES apd those at
tending -were MR. -and MRS.
ARTHUR LOTT, MR. and MRS.
ARTHUR YOUENS and their
grandkids and JUDITH FERGU-
1 SON and her son, TYLER. ED-
DIS helped the kids fish, from
all accounts, and one of the
' little tykes finally had to show
12 4 J33
Boys' Shirts, size to 16
SPECIAL Giris Dress Hats
Half Cotton Aprons
• Fresh Fryers, Pork, Beef ...........
Lilly Mellorine, % gal.
Ungraded Eggs, doe.
Wolverine Gloves, Ammunition, Shoes
battery runs down — usually ton with wide collar and
of erous tie, sailor collar
controlling this pest Make sure 11
all windows and doors are/
tightly screened. Keep garbage 1,
and other refuse tightly cover- : ’
ed and clean up after dogs. 3,
cats and other pets.
Killing is the second step in
controlling houseflies Kill flies ,
by spraying In and around the : ;
house. Use both the space and J!
surface-type spray. The new bait '
preparations are good for use , ,
outside where flies gather.
For information on type of 3
bait or spray to use, and how ] [
to apply, get a copy of the bul J*
letin, "TEXAS GUIDE FOR
CONTRQLLING HOUSEHOLD
INSECTS." It's available from
your county agricultural exten-
sion office. ,
Bicknell, former managing di-
rector of the plantation division,
United States Rubber Company,
died yesterday in his home here
after a long illnes. He was 74
years old.
During World War II Mr.
Bicknell was executive vice
president of the Rubber Devel-
opment Corporation, the Gov-
ernment agency to procure
natural rubber from foreign
countries when the Far East
supplies were cut off.
He graduated from Harvard
in 1909. Three years later he
opened the Singapore office of
the General Rubber Company,
a subsidiary of United States
Rubber.
In 1913 he opened the Medan
(Sumatra) office of United
States Rubber Plantations, Inc.,
which in 1934 became a general
division of United States Rub-
ber Mr. Bicknell served as
managing director of this divi-
sion until 1949, when. he became
a consultant. He retired several
years later.
His clubs included the Har-
vard of New York and East
India and Sports of London.
Surviving are a son, Samuel
M. Bicknell of Dallas, Tex., and
a grandson, John D. Rogers
Bicknell.
Sam Bicknell has been with
father since May and Mrs. Sam
Bicknell joined hjm at Hope-
well Junction, N. Y. on June 22.
Little John D. has been in
Navasota visiting his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. John D. Rog-
er .s
4-H Club Members Attend
District Camp
District XI 4-H Camp is being
held at Camp Lone Star, La
Grange, Texas June 19-22. Re-
presenting Grimes ’County will
be the following Wilma Leiber,
Barbara Molitor. Janette Phillips
all of Anderson, Jane Gore of
Shiro and Charlene Bradley of
Navasota. Mrs. C. M Cleghorn.
4H Adult Leader‘from Shiro
will accompany the group serv-
ing as their advisor. Mrs. Selma
H. Harmon, Grimes County
Home Demonstration Agent who
is serving as District 4 H Camp
chairman will take the group
from Grimes County, Workshops
will consist of the following:
Good manners, good grooming,
recreation and water safety.
There will be approximately 135
people attending this camp
which represents 19 counties.
The adult leaders will be in
L T
33-
5 1
; i
base on balls which moved
game at Anderson by al Boehm to seeond. Willie Leiber
error. Edward Leiber drew a
NEWS FROM
ANDERSON
By Mrs. Ruth Perry
Our community sorrows over
the death of a great and dear
friend, Dr. M. E. Parker. Our
sympathy goes out to his fam-
ily and loved ones. Our loss is
heaven’s gain. Dr. Parker was
a man that will be well re-
membered in our community for
his outstanding work.
Will Tear Europe
Mrs. J. H. Allen flew by Jet
to New York Thursday where
she Joined a party of twenty-
five (eighteen Texans) for a
European tour. From New York
the party went by Sabena Boe-
ing International Jet to London.
The tour calls for ten countries
in Western Europe. Mrs. Allen
hopes to teach geography bet-
ter next year after having seen
some of these far-away places.
On the return trip she will leave
Paris in the afternoon of July
31 to return to the states on
Sabena Jet flight via Brussels
to New York.
Guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Wickey, Jr. over
the week end were Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Barron of Willis, Mrs. Belle
Chandler of Highland and Mrs.
Karcher of Houston.
Mrs. Mary Becker's son, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Becker, visited
with her Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
Jimmy Beeler left Thursday
morning for Langley Air Force
Base in Virginia. He was home
for one month.
Travis Murchison of Lufkin
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bounds and Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Bounds and girls this week end.
Week-end guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Bradley
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bean
for a treat for on the second
day of camp they will attend
workshops conducted by Mr.
Floyd Lynch, State 4-H leader
from A&M College. The Grimes
County group will have an op-
portunity to tell about their ex-
periences and what they learn-
ed in the July meetings of the
Home Demonstration Club*.
Buying A School Dress
The 1961 fall look for the
school girl is the Jumper look,
lowered waists, and flared
skirts. The leading colors are
fushsia, kelly, and gold.
Deep pleats in easy skirt*
falling from low or no waist-
lines keynote some of the best
young dresses for fall.
Brightest colors and relaxed
shaping starred at the early
showing of tots to pre-teen
back-to-school clothing shows.
Pink magenta, bright blue,
vivid green, and rust-to-copper
tones are "big impact colors in
dresses, sportswear and coats in
all size ranges. Clear reds, clan
plaids, green, and navy were
runners-up.
The major silhouette influ-
ence of easy-fit shaping shows
up the one and two-piece dress-
es with overblouse or simulat-
ed overblouse look, easy going
cropped tops and swing skirts
in sports wear. The skirt flare,
another outgrowth of grownup
fashions, is considered a top
factor in the young girl fashion.
Scandinavian motifs and bul-
kies in bright colors are big
in the week, L. B., BILL and
BOBBY HOWARD went back out
to the same spot and brought
back one about 5 pounds and
4 or 5 in the two or three
pound class. These boys fish to-
gether all the time and always
bring in some a good bass. Bob-
by’s favorite bait Is the plastic
worm and Bill Warner's also.
This is the bait they have been
dragging in the tarpon-size
bass.
JOE and BERTIE POWLEDGE
were out again but did not re-
port on their catch. Usually
these two end up with some
nice fish.
EARL MERCER and a FRIEND
from LaGrange went out to the
rocks on Tanny Orlando's Club
and Earl reports that the only
thing they caught was a 3 inch
minnow which was not bad for
the river being in a muddy con-
dition.
There has been little river
fishing since the rise but AR-
THUR WARNASCH and TONY
SAGE have been racking the
fish up. They have been catch-
ing a good amount of catfish
and using mainly perch for
bait) This rise we have on the
Navasota River should produce
some good fish for the netters
and trotlinemen.
g boat owners and the boat-
mg public is beginning to
crowd the different waterway*
and lakes. Most of the accidents
seem to be occurring from
negligence and lack of knowl.
edge of boating safety and laws.
If you own a boat and do
not know the boating laws, and
the more Important safety fac-
ton. write to the Department
of Public Safety or the Coast
Guard and they will be happy
.... 29 8 .276
Team Standings
W
Giants ........5—
Pirate* ....._____________ 5
Cardinals ______________ 5
Braves ________________ 3
- C sox tag Games
C
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Whitten, Bob. The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1961, newspaper, July 6, 1961; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446037/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.