The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 54, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 23, 1966 Page: 2 of 16
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At Vautewa Sunday, October 23, 1966
Knowing Source
Of Flower Bed
Soil Caled 'Mist'
Know the source of soli to be
used for making a flower bed,
establishing a lawn or filling
low spots In the hard, advises
Chambers County Agricultural
Agent J. R. Carroll.
Soil from an unknown source
may be low in price but it can
be expensive in the long run,
'jw.iaat: :y
Many homeowners have found
that bringing in topsoil adds to
their gardening problems be a
cause unwanted weeds, insects,
ed. Rich looking river rbottom
soils are frequently Infested with
nutgrass, and other hard-to-kill
words as well as
source of nematode Infection.
tSnT^n^S^^destory
lawns, flower beds and other
garden plants. The homeowner
■Is then' forced to spend extra
money for chemicals to control
the nests and re-establish- the
vernal CIT executives John W. Paul (left)
and John A. Jordan for SO years’ asioclatlon
dealers to be honored.
The plaque was presented as Mrs.
Felton looks on.
the pests
lost plants. ... .
Investigating the source of top
soil can save a great deal of
time and trouble and pay big
dividends in the future, Carted!
said.
Mont Belvieu Seeks Free
Phone Service To Baytown
The number of tourists visit-
ing the U.S. national parks has
more than doubled in the past
decade.
6? lifXE.N LEONARD
Mont Belvleu Correspondent
Mont Belvieu Mayor J. B.
Gill, Councilmen Warner Laugh-
t lin, D. E. Williams, Earl Port-
er 0. J. Pomykal and Frtd
Chitty, along with Mrs. B. B.
McGinty. representing the Old _
River community, and Frank what type and how much equip-
. Cove ment would be heeded for the
r #Sf5s
JANETUKH
, _
!* jfwn tnas woouciou-
1 "
- ENDS TONITE
•“RUSSIANS ARB COMING"
•RAGE TO LIVE*
- [pony for three months endeavor- there waa aiao some discussion
ing to provide Mont Belvieu cus; at the meeting about reducing
Decker
DRIVE IN THEATRE
• PHONE 566-5012 a
SUNDAY £5
a 2 FEATURES 2 •
*5
mas
A-N-D'
Mimi'tvmfc
aWfDSiSK .*.'£1
ICOUOW»rHui»n
company would make the re-
quired studies. The first would
be a traffic count to determine
where the long distance call:
being made are terminating.
This would be completed in De-
cember. Once this is known, en-
gineers would have to determine
McCune, representing the Cove
area, were guests of General
Funeral
Notice
Funeral services lor Amm _____
-tort, SF, of 302 Kincaid, Wharton, who
nod ol »:30 o.m. Friday In a
Hospital
Notes
Admitted to Gulf Coast:
Brian Gilbert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Gilbert, Crosby,
Room 118.
Cecilia Young, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Preston C. Young,
Highlands, Room 123.
Mrs. Joyce Lowe, 409 E.
Aron, Room 151.
Edward Huntley, 228 W.
James, Room 128.
|James Jonea, 131 Pecan,
Room 128.
Mrs. Beatrice Akin, Baytown,
Room-113.
Mrs. Nita Rollins, 313 ~WH-|
[llama. Room 107.
Jackson Gore,
AMfll'Jttfc*..-"**■'
■Bobby Harding, Pasadena,
Room 219.
Mrs. Ethyl Kitzman, 900 N.
Eighth, Room 223.
Mrs. Beulah Lounsberry, 18
Kilgore, Room lQi
Mrs, Marcia Pyron, 906 For-
tune, Room 207,
Air Force Puts Sqeexe
On Gifts For Viet Nom
WASHINGTON <AP) - 'Hu*
Air Force, tightly squeezed for
cargo space because of the Viet
Nam war, has told is squadrons
to stop flying civilian gifts
food and clothes to South Viet
Nam for American Gla and
homeless Vietnamese.
The directive, dated June 3
. >«
Ganders—
(Continued From Page 1)
out yardage and time on the
ground and the game ended.
"I don't know what happen-
ed," said Scott Barringer after-
ward "Maybe we just got the
Bo Hfifl at the halt.”—
. ... iLw li«,t half 4SAH r'hrictmno Stftl* f*
but not made available until
today, also ruled out a Christ,
mas airlift of cakes and cookies
to U.S. troops this year.
"All transportation available
to the Department of Defense is
fully committed to meet world-
wide logistical requirements of
our armed forces, especially in
Viet Nam,”, the directive sail
“The, Department of Defeme
has no program which extends
to transportation assistance for
materials destined for the South
[Vietnamese.”
Earlier, such flights of volun-
teer food and clothing regularly
were made by the Air Force.
And last Christmas the Air Na-
Itional Guard made hundreds of
flights to carry-499 toBa^f-god)
Tl
N
N,
colu
he (
Pi
Alai
scrv
clan
mor
plar
7Z~
tota
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mai
C'.;
Pt
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ekpt
•' rv--*ry~
rac«
■ ■ :njt..
larg
dida
thar
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orgs
equi
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* •
One
------------ V*
_ . Friday In a Sjytown
hold ol 2 p.m. Soturdoy
I Highland, Chapel. with
iph H. Jonas MlcMtl
I E,0llh
ho ER»w -lough ri. Jonas officiating.
Hart had boon living In tho homo of
o jSogghWF, Mrs. Joan Prochoska of
>* 2?V srjssruf assss;
to Co. of Whorton. He wot « mombor of
Telephone <3o*”of'the”*Soutliwest Mont Belvieu on a two - way &« j^c "•
- ..... — - 1—■- "n-‘ -*•■■*-• ■* --- Intormont wot In Memory
Admitted to San Jacinto Meth-
odist:
Mrs; Bonnie Jean Smith, 3504
Woodcrest, Room 315.
Mrs. Florence Leslie, 311
Park, ICU. - .
BEET PACE JR, right, of Beech City aaf W. H. Fletcher
of Baytown show their deer they got the first week of bow
end arrow banting In the wild life refuge near Aransas Past,
Pace* deer was a lt-pointer and weighed 146 pounds.
New Arrivals:
direct dialing to Baytown
at a steak supper at a Mont
Belvieu cafe Tuesday.
E. O. Cambem, district man-
basis. This study would be com-
pleted in March.
Gill said he was of the opin-
............................. Gordon, of
Baytown C*m*t«ry under direction of
Eorlhmon', Highland, Funeral Homo.
■ “ "'SAM, ol
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Purvis,
1898 Dsrhmtl, iaughtor, bom
Oct. 21 at Skn Jacinto Meth-
odist.
Baytown Taxi Driver
Robbed Early Saturday
game, ----------
ed it more in the first half
but I guess they wanted it more
in the second."
The Ganders’- humiliation in
the second half was nearly com-
plete as they were held tor only
one first down and 29 yards totr
al offense.
After their one sojourn into
Texan territory at the outset of
the third quarter, the best they
could manage was their own 26
Warren was the game’s lead-
ing ground gainer with 71 yard?.
In 11 carries. Cavaetta picked up
40 for REL on 10 carries and
Burch was called on 11 times
A Baytown taxicab driver, the robber ran down ‘ Garth
for 30 yards.
tion Christmas Star."
"The reason we stopped is
because of a shortage of airlift
going to Southeast Asia," said
one high officer. "There Is a
critical shortage of airlift."
Sources made clear, however,
that the Air Force Is meeting all
of Its military airlift require-
ments ip Viet Nam. But they
acknowledged that some less
important — although still vital
— supplies are going by water.
“If we had the airlift," one offl-
tlBl sakh "they'd gaby air too."
Tk
A beetle Is • member of the
scientific order coleoptera.
ager, tor General Telephone in ion that when the results of the
Baytown, and Q. A. Leigon, di-
vision. manager frSm RobstoWn,
were hosts for the telephone
company.
Mayor Gill said the Mont Bel-
vieu city officials have been
dealing wit): the telephone corn-
study afe completed and the
cost determined, the people
should be given an opportunity
to express themselves as to
whether they wanted to pay the
increased rates for this service.
Cambern in his statement said
twtans*.
Hart I, survived
» Her
Joan
ior. Mr;
tutor,
urvlved by Ml wtfo, 'Mr,.
Hatllo Hort of Whorton; on* daughter,
Mr,. Joan Prochazka of Crotsy; hi.
of Crosby; hi,
of Puoblo, Colo.;
OlmMo Brockman of
if. Elkin Hart .of
Puoblo; am brother.____... . .
on I Hand. N. Y. Thrto grandchildren
so ssrvt*
Pdllbooror, wort W. O. Bock, Grady
R#r Husn WHH, Tom
Mlckolsky ond Jorry Prdchaika
terriers with direct dialing to
Baytown.. ........•* s
The Oct. 18 meeting-was toe
the purpose of discussing the
the number of partieh on rural
lines in this* exchange. It was
agreed that while the company
Protest-
the purpose of discussing the was making the other studies,
possibilities; of this extepdedf^t figures could be obtained,
to provide four - party rural
service.
The city council has been
working with the other utility
companies and with the Texas
Highway Department.
area service.
In a statement from Cambern
he said they discussed the rami-
fications of providing this serv-
ice.
Leigon explained the need of
additional facilities and the stu-
dies which must be made before
any cost figures could be pro-
vided. He did state that his
Rites Held For
Man, 59
Houston Lightihg and Power
Co. has been given a franchise.
They are now working on a sur-
vey to furnish street lights for
the city. Details as to how many
cost the city SIS per year for
each light.
rjjiiiS'MHS
Funeral services for Ammie
Dean Hart. 59, of 302 Kincaid,
Wharton, who died at 9:30 a.m.
Friday in a Baytown hospital,
J. D. Ireland of United-Gas
Co. of Liberty has been work-
ing with the council toward
meeting the need for additional
service to several areas of the
city. There has been a tenta-
(Continued From Page 1)
consumer's four basic rights."
He sgid these, are the right to
safety, the right to choose, the
right to be informed and the
right to be heard.
In some areas the women and
the stores showed signs of com-
ing-to an armed truce. The Den-
ver Housewives for Lower Food
Prices took the local Safeway
and Miller's stores off their
blacklist but kept up their cam-
paign against three other large
chains, including King Soopers.
" We’fl he hack mate
certain the prices stay down,”
warned one of the group’s lead-
ers.
Bobby Ted Box of 402 Morrell,
told police Saturday morning he
was robbed of $6 or *7 at 1:5tf
a.m. by a man who flagged
him down and asked to be tak-
en home.
Box said he was traveling
west on Garth Road when he
was flagged down. The man got
In the rear seat of the cab. As
the cab neared the intersection
of Garth and Baker roads, the
passenger "put something cold”
in Box’s back and told him to
Road.
Box showed torn places in his
shirt which he believed to have
been caused by a knife wielded
by the robber.
Police said they are investi-
gating the complaint reported to
headquarters at 2:15 a.m. Sat-
urday . -
MADE A BIG HIT WITH
TW LITTLE LADY LATELY ?
atop.
Box told polide he stopped
and was ordered out of the car
by his passenger, who told Box
to "give me all your money."
As he stepped out of the cab.
Box said he shoved the door
against his passenger. They
scuffled for a short time and
LEE EOT DILL
were held at 2 p.m. Saturday tive agreement for the company
at Earthman’s Highlands Chap-
with the Rev. Joseph H.
Jones officiating.
to lay 1,800 feet of new lines to
furnish service to several new
homes built in the northeast sec
Hart had been living In the 4jon 0f the city. Plans are being
i HIGHWAY 14«^AT LA PORT
Last Times Tonight
Walt Disney
horn? of his daughter, Mrs. Jean
Prochazka of Crosby.
He had been employed as a
lease formean by the Atlanta
and Richfield Oil Co. in Whar-
ton, He was a member of the
Danvill Masonic Lodge, No. 161.
AFSAMf, in Kilgore.
Interment was in Memory
Fighting
PUMICE DONEGAL
negotiated for United Gas to take
over a privately operated sys-
tem that has been in operation
several years,
The company has tentatively
agreed to lay approximately 2,-
100 feet of new line or whatever
lines are necessary to furnish
service to the families that have
been using the private system
i mu,- In Carlsbad, N.M., women re-
toward moved pickets from three mark-
' ‘ ets after meetings, with supr-
market officials. The housewives
are to hold a mass meeting to-
day to decide whether to con-
tinue their campaign.
The leader of the Pontiac,
Mich., campaign, Judy Nantais,
22, was asked about a super-
market executive's statement
that today’s housewife isn’t as
good a homemaker as grand-
mother used to be.
“Malarkey," 4he said. "We
budget, we shop carefully, and
still we have a tough time of
it.”
HLDfllfclires
After
24 Years' Service
Pruett and Lobit St.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
anrsnSSJS- Innrrfnrrf
Other LQItgTOrCI1
__
ALSO
"NEVER TOO LATE”
• Start* Tomorrow •
1S&
RliS aan •>»- ■
jS&JBuhShi
Graveside rites were conducted
by Sampson Lodge No. 321,
AF&AM of Highlands.
Hart is survtved by his wife,-
Mrs. Hattie Hart of Wharton
ong daughter, Mrs., Jean Pro-
chazka of CTesbyi his mother,
Mrs. Cora Hart of Pueblo, Colo.
isolated places that the council
is attempting to take care of in
foese negotiations.
SPEED ZONES
wr
(Continued From Page 1)
pn«ram, "CaJl i Cop," heard In 1962.
Lee Roy Dill has retired front
Enjay’s Baytown Plant where he
was a chief operator at the
Polyolefin unit. \ \
Dill, who was born at Purdon,
Tex., graduated from high
school at Corsicana, then attend-
ed Baylor University. He work-
ed with the State Highway De-
partment six months before join-
ing Humble Oil and Refining
Co.’s Gas Department at Worth-
am in 1929. He later worked
brief periods at the Powell Gas
JP1 a n t, the Neches Oaf ftent,
and McCamey Refinery.
Ill 3931,1 he transferred to the
Baytown Refinery Mechanical
Department, then moved to the
naphtha i^ iBft, «hm W
worked for 20 years. He trans-
ferred to the polyolefin Unit
DO YOU KNOW?
One af the many strong argument* for believing In
the divine oH«in of the Scriptures is the organic re-
lation of its severel part*-lt« unity. The Bible is n
library of sixth-six books, written by about forty au-
thor*. from different places, and dt different times In
history, over n total period of fifteen hundred years.
Yet it is an .organic whole—a unit—one book! It spekns
of God, man, sin, Cbrist, redemption, heaven and hell,
yet not n discordant note—ix-rfret harmony! One cen-
tral theme: human redemption. One central character:
Jesus Christ. A grand and majestic revelation, Ha truth
developing from seed form to full growth as a babe
develops to manhood. The solution to this miraculous
unity is that it la the product of ONE MIND. The
AUTHOR is GOD himself snd the writers were his
instruments. “KNOWING THIS FIRST, THAT NO
PROPHECY OF SCRIPTURE IS OF PRIVATE IN-
TERPRETATION. FOR NO PROPHECY EVER
CAME BY THE WILL OF MAN: BUT MEN SPAKE
FROM GOD, BEING MOVED BY THE HOLY
SPIRIT.” (II Pot 1:*0, U, ARV). See also I Cor. LM,
II; I Thess. t:U and II Tim. lilt, 17. This church be-
lieves the Bible to be the very word of God, and we are
willing defend thut ptuttioit |£\y.
The Texas Highway Depart-
ment regulates all speed limits
'2SE
on the state roads that are with-
one sister, Mrs. Dimple Brock- in the city limits of Mont Bel-
man of PueMo;.one brother, yieu. The council feels that some
kin Hart of Staten Island, N, Y-
Three grandchildren also survive
him.
vieu. The council feels that some
of the limits are too high, es-
each day Monday through Fri-
day from 7:15 to 7:30 a.m. on
radio station KWBA.
In other moves, Patrolman
Peter Kuehn has been moved
from Ihe patrol division to the
traffic division, and Dale Schim-
ming from traffic to patrol.
Hd IIJM
jurl Sfreet
elder of the Mis-
SUNDAY SPECIAL
CHICKEN DINNER
REG. 85c
agreed to run a radar survey
to determine if there is a need
for- reduction of the limits. The
department has agreed to erect
city limit signs. - *
souri Street Church of Christ
and a member of the Masonic
Lodge, ■ ' v.; ......7--
He and his wife, Lucille, have
bought a 200-acre ranch near
Kosse and plan tojnove there
soon.-. . ..... ..■ ±K x
Bible Claiiei for All Agoi
Sunday 9:45 AMj Wedneiday 7:00 PJ4.
Auembly for Worihip
Sunday 10:30 AM. and 6KX) P.M.
Hubert. A. Mom. Preacher
“We invjte you to attend our services
with your family and friends"
If you haven't, here'i your big chance!
Take Her out to dine ct HO WILL'S CAFE-
TERIA. The relaxed atmosphere and delic-
iously prepared foods wM pat you in the
major leagues. Why not stop by tonight?
-LUNCH 11 W ? DINNER S fo l
N
6404 lAYWAY
Woorter Shopping Canter
.. Mrs. Madeline McQueen', of ’
:S5Sgggggsa3aF*-
BROWN’S
CHICKEN SHACK
Ml K. T«na MMI
Junior Grid
~ Results
Here are Saturday’* Junior
grid result*:
til March of this year when he
waapromoted to aergeant.
He recently completed a
course in defensive driving and
is qualified instructor in this
field.
AriginaBy from Nacogdoches,
he moved to Baytown in April
<4 1956. He and his wife, Fran-
ces, have two children, Debra,
9, and Jean, 7. He has also at-
tended Lee College.
6as Fire Injures
Dayton Youth* 17
Cedar Bayou 7th, 14, High-
,*cSstflBayou Bth, ft, High-
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - More
than 750 couples have been mar-
By GWEN CLIFT
Dayton Reporter
DAYTON (Sp) — A Dayton
youth, Lout* Wayne Anderson,
17, suffered burtis on hi* arms
and stomach at , a 2 a.m, fire
jBaturday at a sendee station
here.
Another man, David Glenn
Singleton, 21, of Ifoustom'was
treated and released.
Anderson is an attendant at
Rlpps Texaco Station
state-operated "wedding
palace" established last July,
the Cuban radio reports.
The fee is 31,50, said toe
broadcast, monitored in Miami.,
ing Singleton’* guto with gas
when a cigarette Ignited the
fumes.
Both men Were taken to Day-
ton Memorial Hospital.
TOWER THEATRE ISMSFiSSS1" WAUflH
SUNDAY BUFFET
hgliia
hart *
Only
Plsaie wnd m*.-—ticked tor.
-
Q Mu. Q Ere.’ In alternate date.
name._ ■,
-each I
.2nd alternate date.
111181
STREET.
CITY.
^SfATE-
_ZIP CODEi.
Photo Mil ull-tMrtati ntthpt wit* year ektek or amy
ardw osasSt* t« At Tmittr naslre.
j RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX-OFNCE OR BY MAIL
j I
IWS” OCT. 26th
, TOWER THEATRE • iBn«««» • HOUSTON ,
-
UToxr. 1-13-OolUeum
°°*s “Where the Action Is!’
rttPHAN ' - * The cream of the circus crop
* n, «.... performers and animals -
cCAUGH
O.OWNS
OPENING NIGHT .<1,00 PER PERSON
r-'-”' ffot Rsssrvsd This Night „ • .
NOVEMBER 2
...... ->ta*t00 toM^ ^ri2rform*nc*-
‘"CL
NOVEMBER 3
Henke’s Psrformance-Buy a Ticket; Gst On* Ft**!
4
*, ■
_
■■T--
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 54, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 23, 1966, newspaper, October 23, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061854/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.