The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 303, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1964 Page: 1 of 14
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Game Time 7:30 P.M. At Reggie Grab Memorial Stadium-
Ganders Make 1964 Debut Friday With Rugged Spring Branch
By JOE WHITTINGTON
Sun Sports Editor
Alter watching the Spring
Branch Bear football machine
in action last Saturday night it
would he difficult for anyone
to produce a tear when head
coach Darrell • Tully says Ids
Bears had a few bad workouts
this week in preparation for tfifc
Ganders Friday,
Game time for the 1964 sea-
son opener is 7:30 p.m. at Spring
Branch's Reggie Grob Memo-
rial Stadium.
"We haven’t looked too good
the past few days," Tully said
Friday.
“We lost starting end Ronnie
Sams for the season the other
day because of a bruised kid-
ney. That really hurts since he
did a real good job in the Port
Arthur scrimmage Saturday. He
caught two or three passes.
"Another thing that is slowing
us down is the /act that it is
hard to get up for a real good
ball team like Baytown. I've
never known Pete (Sultis) to
have a elub that didn’t hit and
my scouts tell me that it’ll be
the same thing this year. They
said the Ganders defense looked
real tough and I think that
(George) Rincon is one of, the
finest ball players in this area.
"The last few years this game
has been decided by tough de-
li
J
l .n,
JP*
M
fenscs. I think It’ll be the same
story this year. The difference
between a win or a loss, will be
in the breaks, perhaps a fum-
ble or a blocked kick."
That is a good sample of what
is commonly known as “coach
talk" as is the following from a
different source.
"Spring Branch has been
ranked as the second team in the
state," Sultis said, "This isn’t
where they should have been
picked. The should have been
chosen first because they are
the best team in South Texas
right now, for this time of the
year. They have got so much
talent that you can’t easily tell
thev difference between their
first three teams. They all look
alike, touch. They have more
talent than most teams have in
five years.
“They have got one of the
finest ball players in the state
In tailback Chris Gilbert. That
boy is one real fine football
player, and aon’t let anybody
ever tell you anything different.
You can hold him all night and
he will break for a long score
before the night is over.
'They’ve got two real tough
fullbacks to choose from. I
would take either one of them
and be happy.
"They have got a regular full-
back,” Pete said laughing,
"named Mike Moore. He weighs
190 pounds and runs the 100 in
:10.3.
“Then they have got one they
call their j»wer fullback. He’s
John Ruthstrum, a 20.1-pound
junior and Ruthstrum will prob-
ably be starting,
the regular type
like to order a few.
"This David »-•
have at quarterback looks goqtf
enough to make the fans forget
Chris Alford. He is quick and
fast.
“The Spring Branch line 1*
massive. They have a center
named f Bruce) Moss who
weighs 197 pounds and hit* like
»-fank, I really can’t see a flaw
their overall team.**
So there are both evaluations,
(See Ganders. Page 7)
Smjtmtm &wi
Serving BAY>TEX—The Golden Circle of Southeast Texas
VOL4I.NO. 303
BAYTOWN. TEXAS .Friday, September II, 1964
TELEPHONE NUMBER: 582-8302
Ten Cents Per Copy
Trustees Told Accounting
Procedures Not Up To Por
DEFENSIVE VETERAN TOMMY SOOY (I I) MAKES FIRST START AT QUARTERBACK
Jackie Charles Hendricks (Center), and Halfback Dwight Denson Also Make First Varsity Starts
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
NO.
BAYTOWN
PLAYER
WT.
POS.
WT.
SPRING BRANCH
PLAYER
i
NO.
85
Dickie Dixon
192
LE
180
Larry Geaslin
85
75
Donald Bartgis
• 200
LT
215
Bill West
73
8I
Mike Williams
173
LG
183
Bill Gay
62 ,,
50
Dennis McAfee
176
C
197
Bruce Moss
52
67
Jerry Kovar
180
RG
193
James McCafip
65
74
Jack Spivey
175
RT
197
Chuck Grob
70
46
Jimmy Ammons
189
RE
176
Danny Haney
82
-11
Tommy Sooy
------------- 170
QB
160
David Reynolds
JL
22
Dwight Denson
150
HB-Ip
164
Chris Gilbert -
22
23
Kelly Olive
180
WB
173
Joe Fogarty
42
136
George Rincon
184
FB .
203
John Ruthstrum
33
GANDER DEFENSE: XT—Kovar; LG—79, Xiz Herrera, 201; RG—76, Charles Hendricks,
222: RT—65, Johnny Morrison, 170; ICR—Olive; XXB—McAfee; MXB—36, Rincon; RXB—85,
Arthur Martinet, 178; RCB-48, Ronnie Marsh, Ml; XS—Sony; RS—26, Mickey Tiner, 175.
• bkaVdkfe.™, m #« *». »*
RT—64, Dan Simmons, 266; RE—87, John Beavers, 206; XXB—81, Mike Moore, 187; RXB—63,
Mike Attas, 188; MXB—24, Doug Yeager, 138; XHB —12, Bobby Copley, 170; RHB —43, John
Synott, 136; S—23, Hughes Baumgarten, 144.___• "
-SUN SPOTS-
Singing Convention
I Some Omitted * No Bear Den
SOME OF the organizations that BEAR DEN, which was sched-
SHSffSKM*a &sitS£« stultus r a
IcS J the OCAW Were inadvertently omitted from “fi SSSffTOre'JSS bers with more than 20 yearn’
p.m. Saturday at the OCAW
Hall, 311 E, Homan across from
■ Alamo School. An all-day sing-
ing convention will begin at 10
a.m. Sunday. The public is in-
vited. Basket lunches should be
brought for the noon meal Satur-
day. ■. , . • , : , ...... ■ i’."f
* it *
Weather And Tides
inadvertently omitted from ££ "SCT'be'MA
a recent story, Emmett Hutto' at a, jater date.
Tower owner, said, The Baytown
Rotary Club, Wooster L-i o n s Teen Dance »» per hour, ana jsu bonus, ac-
as, ss tsae * * *****
PARTXY CLODDY through
Saturday. Showers and cooler
late Saturday. Low Friday
night 68. High Saturday 92.
GALVESTON TIDES Saturday
will be high at 11:29 p.m. and
low at 2:32 p.m.
Arouhd.,
ITT owr
m3
Gordon LeComp'te enjoy a few
days in Mexico .. .* Myrtell and
Strange take a
:inal Rites Set
For Mrs. Fisher
Funeral services for Mrs
Martha Amelia Fisher, 88, oi
321 W. Republic will be held at
______ . _ ‘break for
friendly cup of coffee in Bay-
town ... Ray Broussard proud-
ly proclaiming the fine charac-
teristics. family traits, of course,
of his pretty daughters, Judy
Lynn and Jeantia Sue ■ . . Mi-
cah'Caudle, Deen and Kathy
Jobe team up on their motners,
Doris Jobe and Nadeen Caudle
for a great big play time.
Loma Powers is proud of her
new pet, a snow white German
Shepherd dog, a rare one to
these parts. It’s name is Mo.
mamsteysbusykeepingtherigs Cedar Crest Cemetery,
r shape for his fishing fam-
ily . .. Mrs. Jim Nelson has a
HMix^r makes and Mrs. Isaac M. Jones. For
an eariv call on a friendly mis- the past 15 years she has lived
* • i.niU knn AnMw Thnac
ggjSSSS
COast Hospital. She was listed
in the Hospital Beat as Mrs. Ar-
thur Glen Fayle, but Arthur
teug VeW ^children
it staff and his wife kre —Born-on Apifl 14,1896. afenw,
jd parents of a baby daugh- she was a mJdwife-ai '
bon early Friday morning, licai nun* many
addition to those clubs al-
ready named in a previous Membership Drive
LAKEWOOD CIVIC Association
Highlmds School
ROOM MOTHERS will meet at announced. Membership dues
9:30 a.m. Monday at Highlands are $3. Letters will.be distributed
Elementary School, Mrs. Otis Saturday to Lakewood residents,
Lovett announced, Rcfam chafr- explaining the goals of the Civic
men will be elected. Association.
Study Club Touchdown Club, midnight Saturday at the VFW a):
Bayshore Realtors Association, Hall, sponsored by the Robert
Business and Professional Worn- R Tuck Veterans of Foreign
en and Flight G of the Air Force Wars. Tickets will be 59 cents chinists,
Reserve all meet at- the Tower por person ' m.. .
xisiiu w i.
Our World Today
• The wife of Pasadena
Mayor James Brammer, freed
on bond after more than four
hours in jail on contempt
charges, appears before the
grand juiy again.
• The Fo re 1 g n Ministry
says the meeting of Presidents
Johnson and Adolfo Lopez Ma
teos Sept. 25 at El Paso will
be symbolical and not an ac-
tuality in returning the El
Chain izal area to Mexico.
New Humble
Pacts OK'd
By 2 Unions
Two unions representing 660
employes at the Humble Oil, and
Refining Co.’s Baytown Refinery
have reached agreement With
the c o m p a n y on wages and
fringe benefits., '
Members of the International
Association of Machinists, Local
1051, and the Baytown Employes
Federation, representing 489 sal-
aried workers have new con-
tracts. Members, of a third un-
ion, the Gulf Coast Industrial
Workers, were voting Friday on
the company’s offer, which cov-
ers about 2,000 employes.
Machinists received a wage in-
ters with more than 20 years
service and a cash bonus of $86.
Utility machinists received five
cents per hour increase -- to
$3.27 per hour, and $30 bonus, ac-
dent of the local. The company
‘ c increased its contribution
the hospitalization insurance
premium, —-
The machinists had taken a
dues but- work Bad continued under
Brigadiers To Feature
New Drum March Friday
A new drum march will be fea- blocks will1 form to move to the
tured by the Lee Brigadiers Fri- goal line.
tvft VM HTTL is feted with a blon» we marcn na» two unim
husband, Boyd . . . Janice andl°tlwr* Ub*clw Carowl Noituu
Allan Poe, Eddie Chandler and
Branch football game halftime commander^Nancy TappH’”^'
S Called “Antiphcmical Percus- "a^Ho^by^firoHiemenants;
sion,” the march has two drum Kit Allen and Kathy Robertson,
said. This drum march will be Seamans, (wirier'lieutenant, The
played as the Brigadiers leave corps includes 165 members.
A total of 191 members of the
the field.
Chambers County Deputy
Sheriffs James Tofar and Frank
commander; Nancy Tapp, drum iUmP siim paymenrbut no in- SfflJffijS&KlE Md Allen Rice. Baytown Night chair-
majors Ann Callam and Mar- crea"se in hoPurly payra(e. TOs ™ "C eSr of «"an. said
S™ b« retroactive to Aug. 1. and made the ma-
.. 8tU€s msjiagor to?—tw-
nita Brown, assistant drum ma-
jor. .
The band will enter the field
in a double block formation,
playing a new march called,
"Brooks Chicago Marine Band."
This will be a non-stop drill,
Forque said, “Once they start
they will not stop marching or
stop playing." Precision drilling
2 p.m. Saturday at Paul U. Lee will include k double spinning
Funeral Home. J countermarch, a change in pace
Roy E. Hazelton. minister of from 8 steps to 6 steps every day
Lake Jackson Church of Christ, five-yard line and a series of At
Mrs. Fisher died at 7:50 a m.
Thursday at the home of hei*
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
-* «■ ^ SS^S,“* ‘’"1
with her daughters, Mrs. Jbnes
in Baytown and Mrs. Harry
^.v in ro,iL.i»„ oth-
er survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. Alice Grant of Texas City,
and Mrs. Josephine Williams pf
Cove; four grandchildren and
trumpet and comet soloists this
ie combined | it m
wage and benefit increase
amounts to slightly more than piaj"ned
------------p c ■, ,
years service will receive one
additional vacation. -
• GOP Senatorial candidate
George Bush gays a legisla-
tive proposal by Sen. Ralph
Yarborough to pay back from
the federal treasury the vic-
tims of crimes Is "silly.”
Bush said, “Can you Imagine
the number of claims that
would result from this silly
proposal.
• Britain dispatches four
warships from the Mediterran-
ean to Singapore te ho'ster Its
Far East Heel guarding Ma-
laysia against Indonesia.
• Senate Rules Committee
has politically eharged Bobby
Baker rase hack In Its lap
after Republican protests that
“another whitewash” lias been
decreed by Democratic lead-
's.
• Sen. Barry Go'dwater
charges that the Supreme
Court, by not using judicial re-
straint, threatens our present
system of government. “Of all
three branches of government,
today's Supreme Court Is the
least faithful to the constitu-
tional tradition of a limited
government, and to the prin-
cipal of legitimacy In the ex-
ercise of power,” the GOP
presidential candidate says.
Battered Florida In Path
• Gov, John Connally
ounces William McLean,
an-
nounces William -McLean, 84-
year - old Texas Instil mice
Board chairman, will head
President Johnson’s election
campaign In Texas.
Ethel Following Same
Pattern Taken By Dora
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres
Ident Johnson will fly to Flor-
ida and Georgia this afternoon
to Inspect hurricane disaster
areas.
The White House made the
announcement barely an hour
before Johnson's scheduled de-
parture for Jacksonville, Fin.
and Brunswick, Ga,
battered by Dora
saster area.
Preliminary estimates put
damage in the tens of millions
of dollars.
Dorn lost her strength during
a rainy trek across northern
Florida and,jvas downgraded to
tropical storm with peak
m By WANDA ORTON
The school board was told
«. nigw. bm iu, »„
the
hour. Dora was expected to
continue moving west, with
perhaps- a slight turn to the
north, and gradually wear
herself out. " „
Gales lashed the state capitni
of Tallahassee and other parts
soy, -
Suesse pointed out that. Sec-
one receptionist » clerk, for the fion 2 of the 1961 Guide for Tex<
—«•— — the finance department 51.830: one ^ ^ —■ _ -
The team was sent by Presi- highest ir. Baytown's history clerk typist at the police sta-
dent Johnson^ who atMWjg w arid $169,382 more than the cur- tion, , $3,218; and one refuse
sections of Georgia and Florida reni budget, was approved (ruck driver, $4,248, and three closed meeting nrecedine sn
lidwrcrs, $12,188, th—the waste ---- - .a. * ■
210 Sticks Of Dynamite
Discovered In Baytown
as -2S.«? jsrt-sa £te wm ,rom “Ih SCrSff:* sk=*k,5
which began last May. bogged ,„A total of 210 sticks of-extra box.
dovm. They had originally asked Per dynamite, some of
If|.^wbsaj/?£L Band
3sIiEB« fo Perform
SSSSfw Cote
ley Tompkins Road.
alar demand the Rob-
|ier cent salary increase,
creased wages and benefits.*
^AlFsalaried employes in the IwrSehT'ln^a ''building behind ^ ^ band P^yed at the Bay-
BEF will receive $12 a month building bemna town NigM ^ game fn Aut
increase in salary and Jhe
414 percent which follows closely r's’gL "(Cowan said the 210 sticks ceived numerous phonic calk 10L
.....— - «*■ ««!!"«** t£* Z&ZSSSoSoSi
hntvl fmm
UUIKi rrtmt
Lee College Enrollment
To Reoch Record 1,800
A record enrollment of be- 399 during pre - registration
tween 1,700 and 1.800 is assured '
for Lee College this fall, Dean
Walter 'Rundell announced Fri-
the closed regulai: regis-
tration Thursday night there
nn &• ra s s a.tys
w-«l have 1»» ■H.in.lng ^ a ,WenU wjU
Harvey Day is student con-
ductor._> __
BAYSHORE MOTORS
LINCOLN MERCURY
Buy Wifh Confidence
ticipate in Manpower Develop-
ment Training Act courses to
begin Sept 21, plus late ragis-
traSnts enrolling Friday through
next Monday, Sept ?1.
The recdril enrollment at the
college Is 1,636, Dean RundeD
said. "We are assured now of
,655 students this fall. Added
to this will he those registering
late who will increese the figure
between ! ,700 and 1,800. V
in current MDTA classes com- ,__
prise the present total of 1,575 !ersJon
now registered.
of thinly ( [topulated northern
Florida for hours, during the
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (AP)
- — Florida, staggered by the
one-two punch of hurricanes
Cleo and, Dora, looked with
apprehension today at hurricane
Ethel, spinning slowly in from
the Atlantic.
Totals $2,940,036
center was whipping along the
same path taken by Dora. >
Dora, meanwhile, sloshed
through the Florida panhandle
while a toplevel inspection team
planned to survey the vast,
sweep of destruction she inflict-
ed "on Jacksonville and St.
Augustine, Fla., and Brunswick,
Ga.
3“ ln""d TS“s'So.AT7«m«l
eXC.^SI «llh a SSSl'fS3C“Jail
srSHESS
»W. a, « m„a, par fcfSrf// T/1?
to smstiirjisrji
W- r- m.i mS m JSk S'. ™
tions at this point.” °
Although txiwer was
(See ETHEL
Page 2)
S,'U study of business procedures,
Suesse stated, "In the course of
Baytown's Record
Budget Is Approved
By BOBBY SI TPHIN
budget of $2,940,036,
Thursday night by the city coun-
cil. - collection and disposal depart*
The tax rale vriil^remaln the ment,
salary of $3,924. In capital
often SPHston Thursday night,
ron/rrrpd with .Hupt. George
icnt. Gentry and Deputy Supt. W.
same at $1.86 |>er $100 valuation, A humane officer will be hired D. Illnson about operation of
based on approximately 30 per at a salary of $3,924. In capital the districtV business office
cent of the market value of outlay, $2,775 has been set aside They reached an agreement
property. - for a pick-up truck and a radio that theadmlnlstration
Some $594 129 of "the 1961-65 for the animal control division, through leadership and dlrec’
Assistant Police Chief R. H. plosives were probably.placed is *» «slclt ,or cflP«'al Other significant capital out- tion, would attempt to bring
,3o) Turner and Sgt. Charlie there sometime late Wednesday 0 lay proposals withm the general about some operational
r^wan snent a good ooriion of or Thursday , Thls ls 20 l»r «nt fund arc a passenger car tor changes sufficient to meet re-
Friday Sing burning up dy- The police jaid a number of °f.!heJe,'})ire budget - a finan- the engineering department, $2,- qulrements of tSe
manager, told (he council.
aries for 11 additional jwrson-
the engineering department, $2,- qulrements of
000; $15,000 for nevv book* for cation Agency,
________ [volice pa t r o ho i r s (replace. 1 ** - ** *
The new budget will also in- rnenis) ,$10,000; a,piefeup truck as Public Schools
elude a total of ^$46,144 for sal- and passenger car for tfw fjrej”all school districts shbuld hive
department, $3,800; $310,000 for a
nel to be employed in various street and drainage improve- system,
departments and $43 997 for sal-raent; three dump trucks and Wondering if he were being
ary increases that will affect one street sweeper (replace- "over-critical” of the-district
some 200’city employes. Hie menis) $21,600; a pick-ufltruck (Justness procedures Suesse’
Salary-jncreases were approved and two two-ton stoke body said -he hired two’ additional
in accordance with a olassifica- waste collection and disposal, CPA’s to make their own aD-
tion and pay plan'study th'at $6;«00; one garbage’truck, $9.- praisals of the district.......... r-
calls for a minimum of a 214 500; $10,000 for park site im- “But thev came up with the
provemrnts and n pick-up truck same opinions." Suesse said.
New Method
Is Proposed
By Auditor
In his pn
regress report on the
bush
ted,
our audit we have ascertained
the present method* of account-
ing in use by this school dis-
trict. This has been confirmed
in conversations with your pre-
vious auditors and by separate
independent appraisal* by M.
C. Bobbitt. CPA, and T. E. Dos-
CPA.
The School board, In
Texas Edo-
WWW
states, that
standard school accounting
goal in the auditing re-
Erixe'*%£»£«§= SSHil
port that the requirements are
not being met unless action is
taken on reorganizing the busi-
ness procedures. , \
“T)r. Joe IWWty, (rus lee,-
said, "We want to comply with
the requirements of the Texas
Agency." Another trustee. Knot
%
i 3.
town.
Charles Forque, director, said
the band will give a 15-minute
concert at 6:15 p.m. Saturday.
The band will play the national
anthem and will present music
at the end of each inning.
Music will include the popu-
«d <" TOttnss. *.
of "Bye, Bye
„ , „ , The band, composed of some
Sept. 21 is the last day, on jqq musicians, is the Jargesr
vriiich a student may register Wgh tchoo| band in Texas and
for credit., . *• , * one of the largest in the coun-
The enrollment Jncludes 34 try..
persons who have registered for On Dec. 13 the REL Band will j
the adult education courses be featured on nationwide tele-
scheduied for the first time this vision at the Houston Oiler-New
fall. The placement test which York Titans football bame ih
l? required for entrance in the Houston. The Oiler officials were
classes' was given a third time so pleased with the REL BAnd’s
Friday morning. Dean Rundell performance when it marched
said additional students are ex- at a game last year, that they
pected~ to register for these invited them to appear again,
classes 'geared to teach those
Beave-rs, said. "We have no
--_ . ■,
School Board President A. R.
Stark added. “The board agrees
with the recommendation in the
J5Cpt. 8 progress report. It is
our intent to comply.”
£ac!ierv’ Sta'rk ‘K*d ‘asked W.
D. (Bill) Hinson, deputy super- ,
[mention),-vare there any parts —
(In fhe report) you want to go
with tonight?”
Hinson replied. "I’d like to
sit. down with Mjw. Ophelia
Jones, the district’s buxines*
manager, Supt. George Gentry -
and the auditors and make a
thorough study of the report.”
He added that the require-
ment of the approved budget
being part of the records was
alreath' being met..
The hoard asked Hinson to
make, recommendations on the
progress report at the earliest
possible date — probably at a
meeting next week. -•">»
Hinson said he -had not had
time fo «tud' the report. “Thi*
(See TRUSTEES, JPay 2)
_____ geared to teach those On Saturday the band will
who do not have a high school leave Baylown it 4 p.m. and CHARLES FORQUE, <
education. « will eat at a effleteria in Hous- School Band, w*ll take
POPULAR DEMAND
There wrre 429 enrolling "Classes Tori the toll trmr'4riti ton 'before going to JSL* *■
y, 597 on Wednesday and begin at 6 a.m. Monday. . dium. merj la umm ihmhv
CHARLES FORQUE. director of the Robert E. Lee High
some 390 members to Colt Stadium
.45-PIMsburch game. Don
lBa)tewa Photos)
v«
GKzemHatMialBank
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 303, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1964, newspaper, September 11, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057258/m1/1/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.