The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1966 Page: 1 of 12
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§!
TIm Sun h«to •*--■
MR AND MBS. CARLTON WHITE
«7 8. Fourth
to the Bniiwon Theater. This coupon
Good Throufh October M.
tor two tickets when presented
•I the Braaaea box etflea.
the motto bow stewing to
• THREE ON A COUGH*
MiorofUm Sales & Servioe
P. 0. Box P066
m t IMoWt'gmn
Serving The Golden Circle of Southeast Texas
*\Xt \
Tiffin’ ■ ,
VOL 44, NO. S3
IAYTOWN, TEXAS. 77520
Friday, October 21, 196b
TELEPHONE NUMBER: 5124302
Tea Cento Per Cep*
BAYTOWN HIGHWAY NEEDS DEVALUATED’
State fakes
New Look At
Interchange
Mmiutdji
■.^ei^. '*.....,ir >a«dCn^.
OTS
RN Meeting
EAST HARRIS County Regis-
tered Nun** tall meet at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in the cafeteria
of Gulf Coast Hospital.
Football Tickets
L. K. OTTO of 222 Mayhaw
Drive has two tickets to the
Rice - Texas game. Phone
566-5732. The Ottos won’t be
able to use th« tickets because
of Illness.
Little Theater
Land Cost U9W3.84- 1500,000 In
Second Campus Site Is McHtoume
Bought For Lee College
Greet LBJ
By GEOBGE FERGUSON
The Lee College Board of Re-
gents made official
Thursday
night the purchase of 11514
acres of land at the comer of
North Main and Interstate 10
for a second campus site.
Total cost of th* land, with
bond Issue funds used, was
$194,893.84.
The purchase was made
through Griffith Real Estate
Agency from Texas Gulf Trust
Co., Houston (82.08 acres); Dr.
Gerald Smith, Baytown ortho-
FINAL TRY-outs for Baytown dontist (23.44682 acres); and
Little Theater’s mystery thril-
ler, "Angel Street," will be held
at 2 p.m. Sunday at the theater,
There are parts for three wom-
en and four men. Persons inter-
ested In crew are also invited
to attend the Sunday session
I. .,|kir ns*«
■i of nei I# icr ^
WILLIAM HEDERER, 62, of
Pasadena, Calif , brother of
’’Mrs. J. D. Nicholson ’of Bay-
side Drive. Bcbch City, died
Thursday morning at his home,
Mrs. Nicholson said fuheral
aervicea are pending die autofv
sy. Lamb's Funeral Home in
Pasadena, Calif., is in charge of
arrangements.
Insulation Topic *
A PANEL discussion with audi-
ence participation on th« topic
‘‘Insulation Problems with Pos-
sible Solutions," will be featured
at a meeting of the Thermal In-
sulation Society of Houston at
6:30 p.m. Monday at the Ra-
mada Inn, 3815 Gulf Freeway,
Houston. . ................
NASA Speaker
GUEST SPEAKER at the West
Baytown Kiwanis Club meeting
at noon Monday at Rebel Inn
will be Mrs. Grace Winn." spe-
cial assistant la Ac public af-
fair* office at NASA. She will
dtocum the advantages of to'
dustries in general deriving
from the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration,
John Fehring, owner of John’*
Trim Shop (four acres). The
average peraore coat was al-
most $1,693.
The property is on an access
road on the south side of Inter
west side of North Main Street.
A private shell road connects
the property with Garth Road
to the west, a distance of about
1,000 feet.
The action by the regents
canie under old business. The
ratification of the prior ap-
proved purchase action passed
unanimously by the board, with-
out discussion.
IN OTHER ACTION
The regents heard an oral re-
port by architect James A. Dav-
is on the college's building pro-
gram.
Davis said the vocational-
technical facility contract is for
$i, 191,900 and lv said work com-
pleted to date totals $176,492
committee met on Sept. 27 con-
state 10 with frontage on the ceralng file planted academic
Tilt At Pasadena-
Ganders Try Speed
Of The Big Texans
By BILL LACE
tom Sports Editor
PASADENA - If David had
to take on ai many Goliaths as
the Ganders do, he might have
packed up his slingshot and
gone back to the lass dangerous
pastime of defending sheep .... ______
But Robert E. Lee
have .HMh an «H|r ML Thar
cany theta* coion into Pasa-
dena's brand new Memorial Sta-
dium Friday night to do battle
with the huge Sam Raybum Tex-
This particular bra^l of Phil-
istines Is as large a( any the
Ganders have tangled with all
season. And in addition to size,
one much better than their rec-
ord Indicate*. The Texans are
one game behind the big 12-4A
pileup, having split even in four
family outings
MELBOURNE (AP) - From
500,000 to a million Australians
JBfiFiSSsns;
sr “ - Hmssa ‘jsstz
To prepan plans calling for “mou,.ine »mld “*
a total of 48,450 square feet J boos and Jeere to youth* oppos-
the three buildings, a* compared *1“* Vlet Nam- .
to the bond issue total of 40.8M «»jws smeared
riftJtsst fe essKrZ
dote attention to detail and uae hfc*ed Pr«Went
of the contingency fund he Johnson bom the red and green
^id contingency me, ^ servicemen
The two'- story clttaroom
Hiding win ba virt-ny wtoj^ta
Alternate, will he taken «""*’« £
follow,: Delete the kitchen re- ** **** ®*
modeling and additions contain- *" but was 1,01 Mrl‘
tag 650 square feet; delete the °™F tn*f,ed
The architect said the building faculty dining room containing The paint was water - based
the Texans have a good supply might be more appropriately
l Wagon Wfctti
HOSTS FOR THE Wagon Wheel
Square Dance Club at the
Knights of Pythias HaU at 8j
rwffl be Mr.
Ken Ftaneety. He will also
be master of ceremonies.
* * ★
of speed.
Total it all up and you come
out with quite a football team (to* 0ANDERS, Pag* t)
Businessman, Resident
lere 45 Years Is Dead
Funeral services for Thomas town he was employed at Hum-
650 square feet; and delete two a"d washed oft readily and the
classroom* containing 1,400 car carried the Johnsons back
square feet J to Melbourne airport for the re-
in eetton Thureday nightr^hej*11"* te Canbe«w.*friieu§a«de ef
bo*nl employed Davi, as archl- Australians along the way
tect for the academic facilities j cheered the Johnsons. Some
and instructed him to prepare8™Jute“. Come back'orsang,
plans and tak* bids at the ear- "For he , a Jolly good fellow,
best Dossible date 1 believe there is light at
The regent, heard financial the end of what has been a long
and tax-collection report, and a<* tone* tuitael." Johnjon
paid routine bills. told the Australians, referring
A Modification of Organiza- to the Vletnamere war and his
tional Chart was approved as A™ l»IW Communist, no
suggested by the college presi- longer can win.
dent. Dr. Richard Strahan. The Johnson, appeared^ un-
There were few changes in the concerned by the paint throw-
—-- ling or the Jeers from young Au-
The regents also adjusted sal-U,ralians 88 arrived
They dropped a heartbreaker aries for C. J. Collum, who was I Government House from the
elevated from director of tech- 8irP?rt. They smiled and waved
nicai and vocational educationjt° ^e crowd s* W nothing had}-
to dean of technical aud voc*- haPPeny ' .
tional education, and Howard! ‘In the penpectire of two
Duhon, who will assist Galium, j™*11*0" RtaWM* *°* *a!f.
The amounts of the salary in-|Fir8t Lady, Tt was just like a
creases were not made avails- 8™" of sand. r
ble to newsmen. One report said the paint - In
The regents settled a two-two pl“«c balloons - was
year-old debt owed Davis. The I thrown by two youngstersabout
board unanimously voted to pay!” years old. Another said the
Davis a balance due of $7,019.23 thrower was a young i
for a set of drawings on tl^ vo- whom ^ce arrested,
cational-technlcal facility, which The Prerident flew to Mel-
the architect completed about bourne from Canberra for four
two vears aeo | hours of meeting the people aft-
After the first set of draw- « taking a good-natured ribbing
tags were completed, the Tex- (*** Au*^aUan po,1,!'cla.n
a* Education Agency released tort*iaVtet ^™*°^a[i'
new guidelines establishing ew-|ty Prime Minls-
larged rooms, labs, etc. Ito *ef *«roM Hott.
new guidelines exceeded the Johnson and Holt said they
first drawings, so they were agreed that North Viet Nam no
abandoned and new drawings!longer can win a military victo-
' But that America and TS“SF
to Bramport, 8-7, and k*t by
four to Texas City. Since then
Hwr« are three prlaalNi wen-
pons in Rayburn’s bag of tricks
— the power sweep, the full-
back blast and the pas*
Lugging leather on the first
will be halfback Tim Strait. He
sounds like he might be a hero
out of a boys’ book around the
turn of the century. In fact, he
named Tom Swift.
The Ganders scouting report
Jefferson (Tommie) Sanders, 56,
ble Oil and Refining Co.'s Bay
FVUX AND A little warmer to
Ifce Baytmra area weather pee-
SBctton ter Friday aad Satar-
day. Friday maraiag’a tow was
>7 degrees, aad the predicted
Ugh Friday la 7S degrees.
drawings was $26,69923.
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM
. ■._____________I.....■ ■■■■_ flto ttoSMto
den sign SWYfc| « 3to 9. and went Into business tor him- communication* system for fbe
and operator of San- li ■ IlflWII $$S left Humble
Mata, will be held at 10 a.m
Saturday at South Main Church
oi Christ. * :"St
Sanders died at 2:15 p.m.
Thursday at the home of his
son, Leon D. Sanders, 213 Kel
ly Lane, after an illneu of six
self.
AROUND
H *|J
M
tn m
*1 (months. JI*. had been a resident
I of Baytown 46 years,
[kto early yssri to Bay-
mmm
THAD FELTON happy about a I
plaque . . . Bryan Stratton re-
members another youngster with|
a broken leg ... Ed
; on hi* Texas accent.
rsqussl,
Harry Massey warms up over
a bowl of chili ... Pat Bond
hen on the main stem with an
arm full of Community Chest
packets . . . Ed Vaught shows|
off sonv cars .
staying on the go these days.
Allen Rice helps out on a]
“railroad" case . . . Former
Baytonian Reagan Sirmoos, now
of Houston, touches home b«ie|
T. J,
Sanders, whose home was at
807 E. Hunnicutt, was a mem-
bar of South Into' Church of
Christ where he was active as
a teacher and song director. He
had also served on the City of
Baytown's electrical board.
Other affiliations Include
membership ir Cedar * Bayou
Masonic Lodge 321, Kennedy
Commandery, Arabia Temple,
Oddfellows an Rebekaha.
Survivors include his Wife,
Mrs. Belle Sanders of Baytown;
one son and daughter-in-law,
Leon D. and Robbye Sanders of
Baytown; one daughter, Mrs.
Verna Joyce Northrop of St
louto. Mo.; one daughter-In-
law, Mrs. Rose Watson of Bay-
; and four hfuftwis, Jim-
mie Lee Sanders of Baytown,
Horace Cross and Ed Cross of
Dallas, and Leslie Cross of Leg-
gett Also survlvtog are nine
grandchildren. i
Officiating at the funeral serv-
be Oscar Allen. Grave-
side services wifi be held at
White Cemetery In Crosby. Ar-
nents are under the di-
rection of Earthman Funeral
Hone, ' ■ ***
WTotaTacdoest of the first set of (L KWNSON, Page i]
MAMMOTH TENT BEING ERECTED
ANOTHER IWO JIMA flag raising* Nopa- Ptaat, aad Bare Reaeareh aad Eagtaearing
The red aad white stripe* going up here are On.’* Baytown division. The teat is an* of
those of a huge teal being erected ter the two erected earlier thle Week la preparation
‘ ~ wnt-' ' far the wad which Is expected to be attend-
ed^ * erew4 ef '
arday fee retired employes ef three Baytown
•rtaaixattons — Humble Refiaery, the Eajay
‘‘m
h600 Expected
Humble Plans Saturday
Party For Annuitants
college. The new system willl
greatly improve the system, itj
was pointed out, and the remod-
eling will take about eight
months to complete. The total
monthly coet of the new system,
after it
$614.75,
Dr. Strahan said the present
telephone system at the college
i. "highly Inadequate.”
NEW COMPUTER
It was decided to lease t new
IBM computer for instruction-
al purposes. It will be delivered
In July.
esklent Sam Bramlett
a committe to work
wife Dr. Strahan and his staff
in planning the second campus
for Lee College. Appointed to
(Bee REGENT!, Fag, »)
Goose Season
Opens Oct. 25
8ure enough, tans Parks
aad Wildlife official* know
Use goose season start* Tues-
day, Oct. IS, one-half hour be-
fore auarise aad ead* Jaa. 7.
Duck season starts Nov. 19
aad cud* Jao. 7 . Ducks, too
for toe first time In years,
like geese, can he shot a half-
hour before euartae.
Daily bag oa geese to five,
tack dally beg V tour, aad
ea ducks the pauseaekai limit
after flrM day is eight. Tene
hunting Hoeuam aad migra-
tory water fowl etampt are
Annuitants who retired from
the Humble Refinery, Enjay,
and Esso Research organtea
tions in Baytown wUl gather
Saturday, for an Annuitant Re-
union.
Tfie evenf will be held in a
park area near the main en-
trance to the Humble and En-
jay plants.
The big annuitant get-togeth-,
er was planned following re-
tirement of the 2,060th employe
from Baytown. He is Bill Dav-
is, a member of the Rigging
Department In Humble's Bay-
town Refinery, who retired
Sept, 1 ...
A crowd of some 1,600, Includ-
ing annuitants and their wive*
or husbands, will attend, ac-
cording to affirmative replies
that have been received from iting.
invitations sent out And they
wUl be ntmtoig to Baytown
from all parts of Texas, as well
as from several other states.
Plans for the day include a
baibecued meal served at noon,
games, plant tours, and lots of
visiting. The center of activi-
ties will be a huge tent — more
than two-thirds a* long as a
football field — erected for the
event. Tables and chairs will be
set up both Inside and outside
of this covered area for eating
barbecue, playing dominoes and
bridge, and just sitting and vis-
Buses will be available or
plant tours which will be con-
ducted throughout the day.
On hand to greet the annuit-
ants will be managers of the
torn Bgytawn nrgantiattak -
It H. Meier, Humble; J. J.
Coates, Enjay; and T. S. Far-
mer, Esso Research and Engi-
neering Co. md
By FRED HARTMAN
The expected entry to UJL
Steel into the Baytown picture
will affect state highway plan-
ning In the area. - j" m fi-
nk statement was made
here Friday by Wiley E. Car-
michael, State Highway Engi-
neer for the Texas Gulf Coast
District 12. He was in Baytown
to speak at a luncheon to en-
gineers.
Chrmichael said that design
for the traffic Interchange at
the intersections of proposed
Spun 330 (Decker Drive) and
201 (North Loop) near the Tower
Restaurant is being revaluated
by members of the district staff.
A design for this intersection
had been completed and virtual-
ly accepted for recommendation
to the State Highway Commis-
sion, but with the advent to -
U.S. Steel, the group decided to
£«75iSrtiS®
and decided on . a study that
likely will rpsult In a make com- *
plex Interchange to serve more
traffic with more entrances and
exits.
Carmichael said he expected
the revaluation to be completed
wimm uk next rnonin, ana w*
ter that time he would be tale
to discuss it more effectively. '
This new situation had beta
brought to toe state's attention
by the highway committee to
the Baytown Chamber to Com-
merce and by a county study
group that has been headed by
the mayor's chair here a
and a half ago .
Efforts are being made la
Harris County to plan all ooua-
ty Improvements, regardless to
whether they are financed by
city, state, county or federal
funds to be certain that Jhe tax-
payer gets the ultimate from
all Investments in highway build-
ing.
Harris County Commissioners
Court along with, the City of
Houston baa placed thousands
to dollars into study, and the
court recently added $30,000 to
this fund In the hope that ulti-
mate state designation to the
outer belt will result
•1 am delighted to see the
They’ll March At Halftime-
Sterling Bond To Show New Uniforms
Roaa Sterling High School
Band will Hash onto the football
field Friday in their brand new
blue and silver uniforms, Elmer
Hargis, band director, said Fri-
day.
A fact five - minute drill will
begin with four ranks to com-
pany front* separated by the
Headway la the theme and said.
the precision corps will use
canes for a salute to the music
to famous Broadway ahows.
"Give My Regards to Broad-
way” and "There's No Business
Like Show Business” tall pap
up the marching routines.
visit for a few days. They now
llve In Longview but plan on be-
Annual Baytown Kiwanis
i Sale Set Monday
Mmmm
llflllfellireS
Al Johnson right on tiros wnut | *n nftBy vmk Club
. M committeeman is jSSoHS. 32
the 2,100 boxes received last
Hi arrival to 2,501 case* to tan be located in tta 200 Motor
* tow COST
AUTO LOANS
CITIZENS NATIONAL
"Km
of Commerce Street, near the
Sterling intersection. ’ -
Some to the prefects benefit-
ing from the proceeds to the
sale am the Circle K and Cir-
cle K-ettes at Lae College; the
Key Club and the Keyettes at the
high school; a catt for iha 44$
Youth Fair; support to church
wiarihips which are awarded
to qualifying youngster*.
join the band for maneuvers.
Playing the '‘Sound to Music”
ftafare, the band tall move to
the centerfield stripe and roll
oft into "High Society March."
Progressive drill line movements
3 from iifanvwh to other geomet-
ric figures will follow.
After a return to the starting
point at file West aid to the
field, the band will halt and then
go Into the second march style,
block formation, while play-
SALE READY
KIWANIAN DAVE Tracbt, first vice president to the dub; .___ -
Ben Wilson, the 1N7 H*utenant governor, and Al Jshnaen, to bandsmen with shorts and
year sold in a 244wur period.
All Wwartian* will participate
In the sale and anyone wanting
to buy a case to apples can call
a fOwantan and the apples will
be delivered, or they can pick
them up At boxcars which
Remaining *68 Fords
"Special Prices"
THAD FELTON
Turhfiy Shoot
THE VFW will hold its annual
turkey shoot Saturday and Sun-
day at the VFW home on Deck-
er Drive. The public is Invited.
The Ladies Auxiliary will se
'luncheon.
1
ASK THE DEALS*
TO FINANCE YOUR
NEW CAR WITH
ST. NATIONAL RANK
. OF IAYTOWN
twirlers, who Friday night tall dience an s tour to the bright
"USfSXm - -
field and counter . marching,
the band tali 'break Into four
separate blocks and play “Big
audience, they will march into
thLl£TaSid that as the band
faces one way they will appear
In all blue uniforms and as they
lights to Broadway, Mrs. Bays McDowell, precision majors.
A ripple salute tan end the
show with the Star* stretching
from one five yard marker to
the other.
Officers are Marsha Pruett,
colonel; Toy Anderson, Brat
coL; Connie Railsbaok, drum
Baytown to the future," Com*
missioner Ramsey said. “We
must be very csreful from now
on to see that we get not only
the best but that each improve-
ment and7fifidWMr-wr=Rita»^
wffl be a part to a master plan
to handling traffic.” 3
Carmichael Also said that
when the survey h completed,
he wants to meet with Mayor
Seaborn Cravey, President B>
don Berry of the Baytown Cham-
ber of Commerce. Commission,
er Ramsey, Dr. Liggett and oth»
erg to show them the results of
the study. At that time he may
also have a timetable on begin-
ning to construction to additions
to both Spurs M in Baytown
and Spur 330 where it tall In-
tersect Highway IB near the San 4
Jacinto River.
The Star* will take the au- major; Glenda Lane, trumpet
- 1
major; Jean Frymire and Lynn
261REL Bond Students To
March At Halftime Show
A total of 261 Robert £. Lee
High School Band students will
march during half-time festivi- During the drill the twirlers
ties Friday night at Pasadena's of both bands will be featured
on the sidelines.
football stadium, a* the Ganders
meet the tbm Rayburn High
School team.
Charles Forque and Don
aixl the
new spacing which will make the
band appear to be .even larger
than it has seemed hi past
Under the field direction to
Carrie Casey, dram major, and
uu ukj «^r"*
turn ft becomes a sOtaT and Beverly Calhoun, assistant
drum major, the band will en-
ter file field In a double block
formation playing “Michigan on
, tors_____
ssassssa^s
— mrffiiriT'r* *** tiHk 0amm*w dram major’s uniforms are to eight groups for a precision
"mm
white trimmed in blue with large
fur drum majors’ hats decorat-
ed with bright blue plumes. :
Mrs. Claire Bay*, director to
the Stars, tan field 134. mem-
ber* In full uniform. Their sil-
ver coat* taU be added to the
blue uniform for Friday
night’s show,.
drill series followed by a com-
pany fronts formation. A six to
five countermarch to “Black
and Gold" will be done on the
29-yard lines.
Other formations and
■ formations
"Purple Pag
lead to tm ro h“an feH’t1
lead to the formatiofto an "H”
which will break into
‘T»" and two rectangles.
From a block band formation
the students will leave the field
in a double sideline exit.
The Brigadiers, stepping oft
to the music to "Semper Para-
tus,” taft begin their half-time •
performance with a aeries *f
progression drills from a com-
pany front formation. The en-
trance features * step-off from
the renter which, at completion,
forma a double V covering 50
yards.
After the entrance the corps
taU continue with a series to
line progressions which create
moving dtagnonal* and gradual-
ly evolve into two targe dia-
monds. These diamonds will in-
tersect and paaa through at the
50-yard line.
Second lieutenants for the
taB be
AmaHa
LATE
Nmys:|t
awwmaw, jgalaa —A
coal slag heap crashed tote a
kindergarten today aad trap-
pad At tenet n lease to yenaga-
tan. •
tpjiof 55
tain. Aa^iMi Aurn In mbmI 24.
AlaAAJa WCdndvU g^vsv^A taF ^enrs^nw w*s
Some were dragged nnt to
the rabble and rested to a
teepMaL A spokesman at At
Ty«ll’* Hospital said, ‘Ntate
children have teen ad-
an nearby pita
stepped work aad tore tote the
debris with Mr tare tends
ta rmcaa tht yeaagatore.
TV stag heap, leosaaed by
recant rates, also slid tata a
raw to six teaaes la Oria tenth
m 1
.
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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/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.