Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1962 Page: 6 of 8
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Page 6
PAL AGIOS BEACON, PALACIOS, TEXAS
Thursday, October 11, 1962
Oilers Meet Titans
Sunday After Close
One With Buffalo
Almost sidetracked by an arous-
ed Buffalo Bills team last Sunday,
the defending: American Football
Leapue champion Houston Oilers
po punning for their fourth vic-
tory in five starts Sunday at
Jeppesen Stadium against the New
Vork Titans.
Game time is 1:30 p.m.
It took a brilliant fourth quarter
passing demonstration by ole Pro
George Blanda to keep the Oilers in
a deadlock for the Eastern Division
lead last Sunday against Buffalo.
Trailing 14-3 early in the fourth
quarter, Blanda, who had been
benched in the second quarter in
favor of young Jack Lee, rallied the
defending champs and caught the
Bills with '30 seconds left to play
iwith a three-yard touchdown pass'
to end Bill Groman.
Although New York is in third
place in the Eastern Division, the
Titans arc a dangerous outfit and
another "off" such as the Oilers
encountered last Sunday, could be
disastrous.
Houston clipped New York, 33-
27 in the opening pre-season game
this year and although the Titans
have never beaten the Oilers in
seven attempts, the game has al-
ways been close and high-scoring.
Coach Clyde "Bulldog" Turner
has an excellent quarterback in Lee
Grosscup, who is backed by ageless
Butch Songin. Jim Tiller, Dick
Christy, and Bill Mathis, if his in-
juries have healed, give the Titans
explosive ground power while Art
Powell, Don Maynard, Tiller and
Christy are excellent pass receiv-
ers.
In 1902, Pittsburgh won the N.
L. pennant by 27% games—biggest
margin in major league history.
LIGHT/,
BRIGHT!
JUST
RIGHT!
PRISON RODEO STAR—Ann
Maraton, nationally-famous
archer, will be one of the
stellar attractions at the Sun-
day, Oct. 14 performance of
the 31st Annual Texag Prison
Rodeo in the prison's $1 mil-
lion stadium in Huntsville. To
round out a well-balanced
thrilling show, inmates will
contest tough rodeo stock be-
sides presenting several enter-
tainment groups. The money
from ticket sales is earmarked
for Inmate rehabilitative ser-
vices. Showtime is 2 p.m.
Tastes...
JUST RIGHT!
Drinks . . .
RIGHT, too!
YOU CANT BUY
A BETTER BEER
i AT ANY PRICE!
Culf Brewing Co. — Houston, Texas
Distributed By:
K & 0 Dist. Co.
110 North Sunset Street <
LE 2-1511 Wharton, TexasJ
Five Grid Tilts On Air,
Texas-Oklahoma Till-
On TeeVee Saturday
Five Southwest Conference foot-
ball games will be broadcast over
radio Saturday by Humble Oil &
Refining Company. In addition,
Humble will co-sponsor the live
telecast of the Texas-Oklahoma
game.
The Arkansas-Baylor game will
be broadcast from Fayetteville by
Kern Tips and Alec Chesser. Broad-
cast time will be 1:45 p.m over
KVIC, Victoria.
The Texas A&M-Florida game
will be broadcast from Gainesville,
Florida by Eddie Barker and Stan
McKenzie. Broadcast time will be
12:45 p.m. over KPRC, Houston.
The Rice-Oregon game will be
broadcast from Houston by Jim
Wiggins and John Smith. Broad-
cast time will be 7:4i5 p.m. over
KTRH, Houston.
The TCU-Texas Tech game will
be broadcast from Amon Carter
Stadium, Ft. Worth, by Ves Box
and Dave Smith. Broadcast time
will be 7:15 p.m. over KPRC, Hous-
ton.
The Texas-Oklahoma game will
be broadcast from the Cotton Bowl
in Dallas by Eddie Hill and Glenn
Brown. Broadcast time will be 1:45
p.m. over KTRH, Houston.
The Texas-Oklahoma game will
be telecast by Mel Allen and Jim
Morse. Television time wil be 1:30
p.m. over KHOU-TV, Houston.
Facundo Rodriguez
Aboard USS Hancock
SAN FRANCISCO — Facundo
Rodriguez, seaman apprentice, U
SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo
Rodriguez of 705 11th St., Palacios,
Texas, is serving aboard the at-
tack aircraft carrier TJSS Hancock,
undergoing repairs and renovations
at the San Francisco (Calif.) Navy
Shipyard.
This repair period follows the
completion of a six-month tour of
duty with the powerful Seventh
Fleet in the Western Pacific.
The 45,000-ton carrier is ex-
pected to operate in waters off the
coast of California, qualifying
pilots for carrier landings, prior to
deployment to the Far East next
spring.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEACON.
Beauty And Talenl
At Second Prison
Rodeo Sunday PN
HUNTSVILLE—Beauty and tal-
ent will be the bill of fare at the
second performance here of the
31st Annual Texas Prison Rodeo
Sunday, October 14th when Anita
Bryant, popular recording artist
and Ann Mai'ston, champion archer,
team up as added attractions at
the "World's Wildest Rodeo."
Anita Bryant, i* Miss America
finalist in 1959 won her laurels
on the Bob Hope show and is now
the well-known "Miss Coca-Cola"
appearing on television and radio.
In 1960 she became the nation's
number one female recording artist
in addition to being named '"best
vocalist of the year" by the Acad-
emy of TV Arts and Sciences.
On the other hand, Ann Marston
is one of the few Miss America
candidates who exhibited unusual
skill at the Atlantic City pageant,
and later became known as Amer-
ica's "Sweetheart of the Bow and
Arrow."
Miss Marston's accuracy with
bow and arrow is something to be-
hold. She flicks out candle flames
from great distances, breaks bal-
loons at 100 yards and does many
other unbelievable feats. She is
also a popular TV performer, hav-
ing toured with Ed Sullivan and
Garry Moore.
Other highlights of the rodeo
will be tough convict riders at-
tempting to tame tough prison-
produced bucking horses and wild
Brahman bulls.
Special inmate entertainment
groups will be featured, along with
the Goree Girls and Candy Barr,
former Dallas night club enter-
tainer.
Free-World specialty numbers in-
clude Cecil Cornish and his edu-
cated Brahman bull, calf roping,
trick riding, mounted quadrilles
and a girls' barrel race.
The rodeo begins at 2 p.m. and
lasts two hours. It is held in the
prison's modern 30,000 seat stad-
'
KENNETH COOK, sophomore
at Wharton County Junior Col-
lege and a starting halfback for
the Pioneers, is what makes the
backfield of the Pioneers click
with his great running ability.
His great speed and ability to
catch passes has make Cook a
valuable man to Coach Tom
Pickett as Wharton County Jun-
ior College goes after the Texas
Junior Conference Crown for the
second year in a row.
Wharton Pioneers To
Entertain Cisco Junior
College Saturday Nite
WHARTON—Coach Tom Pick-
ett's Pioneers secured the second
rung in the Texas Junior College
Conference Thursday night as they
edged Blinn College, 7-0.
The Pioneers will play Cisco
Junior College in Wharton Satur-
day night in another conference
encounter. Navarro is leading the
Texas Junior College conference;
their last victory coming at the
expense of Ranger Junior College,
67-0. The "big" game in conference
play will probably be the Wharton-
Navarro game in Wharton, Satur-
day, October 27.
ium. Net proceeds from ticket sales
are earmarked for inmate rehabili-
tative services not furnished by the
state.
SCORES LAST WEEK:
GAMES COMING UP
SCORES LAST WEEK
Sharks 21, Boling 0
Hornets 6. Crockett 16
Port Lavaca 14, Sam Houston 32
Bay City 14, Waldrip 13
Wharton 13, St. Thomas 8
St. Joseph 12, Tidehaven 6
Weimar 22, Louise 12
Johnson 12, El Campo 0
Sweeny 24, Edna 0
Angleton 8, Brazosport 6
Goliad 15, Industrial 7
Dulles 27, Ganado 0
Hallettsville 7, Columbus 0
Yoakum 22, Gonzales 20
The Harvard football coaching
staff has six membersi—none of
whom went to Harvard.
In the '61 World Series, on all
seven occasions when batters were
intentionally walked, the next bat-
ter got a hit.
Instructions Given
For Killing Doe In
Some Texas Area?
AUSTIN—Because several coun-
ties will have legal doe deer hunt-
ing for the first time in 1962 under
a permit system, the Game and
Fish Commission today released
instructions to hunters and land-
owners or their agents by making
written application to the Game
and Fish Commission. The permits
Will be issued to the landowners
in late October and early No-
vember.
Before any permits are issued,
trained biologists carefully survey
the condition of deer herds and de-
termine the number of does that
can safely be harvested. The num-
ber of permits issued is then de-
termined on the basis of informa-
tion gained by the survey.
Once the permits are issued,
hunters learn whether or not per-
mits are available on the property
where they are hunting. If the per-
mits are available, the hunter may
pi-oceed to take doe deer. When a
doe is taken, the hunter must
obtain one of the permits from the
landowner, have it signed, and keep
it with the doe until the animal is
processed for consumption.
At the end of the season, the
landowners must turn in the un-
used permits and the filled-out
stubs from all used permits.
GRASSY POINT BAIT CAMP
JACK BASFORD
LIVE BAIT BOAT RAMP
ROUTE 1 BOX 17 PHONE 824-3010
PALACIOS, TEXAS
I
i
Thomas D. Stewart
On USS Bennington
BREMERTON, Wash.—Thomas
D. Stewart, airman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Stewart of 310 Morton, Palacios,
Texas, is serving aboard the anti-
submarine warfare support air-
craft carrier USS Bennington
which arrived, September 14, at
the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard
at Bremerton Wash., for repairs.
The ship will undergo major
modernization and repairs follow-
ing hei return from a seven-month
deployment in the Far East.
GREENWOOD-CURTIS
AMERICAN LEGION
POST NO. 476
Meets Fourth Thursday Night
at 8 P. M. at V.F.W. Hall
Louis W. Wickham, Commander
Warren A. Feather, Adjutant
GAMES THIS WEEK
Palacios at Sweeny
Lake Jackson here Thursday
Ganado at Boling
Angleton at Port Lavaca
El Campo at Wharton
Lamar at West Columbia
Alvin at Channelview
St. Joseph's at Louise
TEXAS CULTIVATED OYSTERS
ON THE HALF SHELL
OCTOBER
IS . . .
NATIONAL
RESTAURANT
MONTH
PHONE 824-2413
RESTAURANT
seafoods DINING ROOMS
DOWNTOWN PALACIOS
PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS NOW
"THE PRINCE OF PEACE"
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19 — 8:00 P. M.
—Benefit Palacios Volunteer Fire Department—
CAMPBELL - HUITT INSURANCE
4TH & COMMERCE
PHONES: RES. 824-2020; OFF. 824-2551
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Who Is DAVE OAKES!
• Dave Oakes is a family man who is deeply con-
cerned about the future of our great nation.
• Dave Oakes is concerned about our trend towards a
socialistic welfare state, about our "no win" foreign
policy and the cheapening of the American dollar
through deficit spending by the Federal Government.
• Dave Oakes is running for Congress as a Conserva-
tive Republican against incumbent Clark Thompson
because he firmly believes that most of the citizens
in the Ninth District share his views.
• Dave Oakes is for a return to individual freedom and
responsibility, a foreign policy which proclaaims vic-
tory over Communism not co-existence, for a bal-
anced Federal budget and for an orderly return of
agriculture to a market-controlled economy.
• Senator John Tower said "We need men like Dave
Oakes in Congress if our American way of life is to
be preserved". We think so too. If you are concerned
and want to learn more about Congressional candi-
date Dave Oakes and where he stands, please send
in the clipping below.
—CLIP AMD SEND TO:—
Conservatives for Oakes
Box 747 — Texas City, Texas
Yes, I want to know more about Dave Oakes and
why he is running for Congress.
Name:
Address:
v " A
IIIP
IT'S EXCITING!
smooths bumps better
than a bulldozer
If all roads were superhighways,
Chevrolet's remarkably smooth and
silent ride might be just another
luxury. But as most town and
country roads will demonstrate, this
is one Chevrolet advantage that's
mighty easy to get excited about.
(The way those four deep-coil
springs put the kibosh on bumps,
you'd almost think Chevrolet was
working for the highway com-
mission.) The '63 Bel Airs, Biscaynes
and Impalas are equally easy going
on upkeep. Brakes are self-adjust-
ing. New Delcotron generator
s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s battery life. Even
the rocket panels on the Body by
Fisher are self-washing and venti-
lating to cut down on rust. Your
dealer's waiting to tell you lots more.
t *
\
>_
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'63 Chevrolet ImpcUa Sport Coupe
See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's... Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette
BAY CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC
204 4TH STREET
PALACIOS, TEXAS
PHONE 824-2114
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Dismukes, Jesse V. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1962, newspaper, October 11, 1962; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412135/m1/6/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.