The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 9, 1966 Page: 2 of 18
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—....................
fte Vagim Man Sunday, October 9, 1966
*■ »-
Ganders Sink Ships
(OKI—ed From Pm** t)
end toot, drawing Exporter car-
ner man CMf Haviland to the
imide tor a lew fatal momenta
Saveli floated one out to Ricky
Burch to the right flat. Burch
stepped over the frantically
diving Haviland and scored
Gino Salinas kicked the extra
point and the Ganden lad, 74
■ REL a—» on Strong at the
LAST DAY
Walt Disney ,,.
"Fighting
Prince
•johnny
^nmstxsr |
fe-
warn
MOW Thru WED.
2nd Feature
W* •
>
^ItitHWAT 146 AT LA WORTf i
UST NIGHT
cm h him ~»ra»iT5Tj
tSD FEATURE *
issss?
• i/stttate«*IJ,
SB
V‘-
Sunday Thru Tuesday
DORIS DAY
R0DIAY10R
GODFREY
tSV FEATURE
"YOUR CHEATIN HEART"
outset of the second half, tak-
ing the kickoff on their own 22
and driving to midfield before
making one of the few Gander
offensive errors.
Saveli threw a lateral pan to
Burch that fell ineompiete.
Burch, not realizing it had been
a lateral, walked away from the
hall. No to Exporter John
Adams. He fell on the ball and
the Ships set sail from the Gan-
der
The big play of the scoring
drive came with Braxosport fac-
ing third and 13 from the REL
30. Pratt went to his right,
couldn’t find a receiver, but
made his way 14 yards through
the Gander secondary, Sbt plays
later Murrell bowled over from
Jwo yard* out for the score.
Ob f play Identical to his big
gainer of moments before, Pratt
swept right end for a two-point
iTwafhere that the Ganders
showed their mettle and refused
to fold up like they did at La
Marque last week. They took the
kickoff and rolled to the Ships’
35 before being forced to punt.
Most of the yardage came on
15-yard spurfiT by Burch and
Feneloo. *
- Mike Ashley punted to Jay
Cormier on the Brazoeport 11
and the ball game was almost
broken wide open. Cormier elttd- Matthew,” the highly acclaim-
ed half the Gander team and ed motion picture version at the
was finally decked by Ashley, life of Christ, is scheduled Sun-
the punter, teho was the last day through Wednesday, Oct. 12,
man with a shot at him. How at the Brunson Theater.
Ashley got.,through the wall of yfe magaztoe said "The Go*-
blocker* remains a big question p^-. u "one of the great movies
but if he had not, Braxosport ail time,- Redbook maga-
would have had a twtMooch- ^ echo* these sentiments,
downlead. calling it “outstanding to the
Now to the fourth quarter, the fieid 0f religious- films ,\ ."
Shippers drove quickly into Gam ^ bIblical fiim> produced by
der territory but. were pushed Alfredo ^ directed by
back when fullback Jimmy Paolo pa^ifoi follows the
Bowie, lost five. Then on sec- ^ Jtory of Christ.’ The Italian
ond and ». P«tt went to hi* fllm ^ a ^ range
left and throw a strike to Mur- ^ fUm awanJl from around the
roll. A timely tackle Jolted the
Decker
ENDS TONIGHT
mu man
I
I
m
■ FEATURE :
Richard Widmark
| Sidney NtierJ
SUNDAY Tkru TUESDAY
his third of the night, and whan
he came down with the bail he
also sewed up the game.
_ It was a great night for the
secondary as Pratt had only one
pass intercepted than he com-
pleted. In addition to Gingles’
three, Burch had one and, of
course, Lee had the other;
Defensive standouts were
many for the Ganders. Billy
Coos ter broke through to drop
Pratt on two key occasions.
Karl Cooper roamed far and
wide from his linebacker spot
Mark Moore did a fine Job at
defensive end and Rocky Zier-
leta. Tommy Burnside and Scott
Barringer were the standout in-
terior workhorses
JUDAS (OTELLO SESCTU) pbuiu • kiss ox the cheek ef
Christ (enrique Irsseqwl) In the award winning fUm, "The
Gospel According to St. Matthew* scheduled Sunday through
WedneMlay, Oct. It at .jto Bmata Than tore «. ■,
'Life Of Christ' Movie To
Start At Brunson Sunday
v ■_B. ■ ... . . • ■; . .
"The Gospel According to St black and white on location to
Sicily, "The, Gospel" Is enact-
ed by a cast of non-protessfoo-
als. Enrique Irazoqui, a Span-
ish student, was chosen to por-
tray Christ. Margherita Caruso
is cast as Mary in her youth,
and.Susanna Pasolini, the direc-
tor’s mother, plays Mary to la-
ter life........ -----
The Italian director sought to
creaje a film which avoids the
a s ? a -
Hospital
Notes
Admitted fo Gulf Coast:
Mrs. W. C. Scott, »4 T>yer,
Room 120.
Billy J. Finley, 1305 Memorial
Room 129,
Robert Smith, 2600 E. EM*
te, Room 113.
Ode Woods, 104 E. Nano,
Room UL—-— -.....■——
Mrs. The0 Hamil,’ 1615 Oak,
Room 130.
fietty JJo Nichols, daughter of
Mrs. Amiit Nichols. 311 Chand-
ler, Room 127.
Sally CarroU, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leron CarroU, 509 E.
Gulf, Room 305.
* Connie Smith, daughter of My.
and Mrs. James David Smith,
1004 Wright, Room SQL
Mrs. Geraldine Taylor, 710 N.
Circle, Room 105.
Mrs. Lenora McClain, 1008 W.
Main, Room 200.
Admitted to $an Jacinto Meth-
odist:
Ellis Atiyeh, Liberty, Room
34L . > . : .. '•
Mrs. E. B. Britton, Baytown,
Roam OH. W
Mrs. Ha Margaret Cahtyey,
Highlands, ICU. -
Mrs. Alice Irwin, 203 Hines,
Room 320.
Mrs; E. .A. Hollingsworth,
Highlands, Room .206.
mi
JUNIOR CHAMBER ef
>r,“— aK Spark Ptog. Spoke Awards I* toftratyrar
eortlflcatoa for outoUadtag servlee (MjW-the IKP SSB B— *•"**" *?* **?**'
Pariah, president, Spark PM* award; Ales Hardesty. Spoke aK rathuotaom. A member auk aeqmre MB potato to aoeoam |
Award; John M—they, treaoarer oK Spoke; Room Ho dies. " a Spain.,
director aK Spoke; Jim Alaowooth, Iator-Ctok dfroeOor, poet *
New Arrivals:
Mr. .and Mrs. Louis Theirry,
*“■ —•*r4
every life of Christ seen to date.
Unlike previous attempts to
transfer the story of Christ to
the movie screen, Pasolini lim-
ited himself to the single Goa-
Filmed in . widescreen and
hands of Larry Lee,
The Gander linebacker h
fated not a whit, but bolted
the goal line. The Exporter wkh
the best shot at him was wiped
out by Mark Moore on a great
one and Karl Cooper added an-
other fine block to shake Lee
He was clpsely pursued by Pratt
but beat toe JBrazosport quar-
terback info the end zone by
about five yards.
On the try for points, the-Gai
ders ran toe same playthathad RC Celebration
BARBECUED BEEF dinner yvill
rvirt MfnwimHn ** wrved from 11 ara-
port defense went m motion with 2 and,from 4-7 p.m. Sun-
Burch and Saveli was able to ^ <t the Knightg of Calambu*
rfn ,cn* to provide *** win‘ Hall at 2600 W. Main. Dinner ,
ning margin. will be served -at J1.25 per
SUN
Spots
written for the film: only t
words written by St Mat!
those
by St Matthew
are used and only those scenes
depicted by him are enacted.
The miracles descirbed by the
other evangelists, unless also
mentioned by St. Matthew, are
not to the film.
offiroivefries* The ^ffrst "was P&te for adults trod 75 loT
tion by Ricky Burch, the see-
the annual Columbus Day eele-
Mr. «nd Mrs. George W. Gar-
rett, 216 Pecan, son, bora Oct
8 at San Jacinto Methodist
OTHER WINNERS are Geae Saataaa, greettr, Spark Flag;
John SKU, mBtolMj aK Spoke; MBm Marpky, vice pent-
dent aK Spark Ftar; BOke W’aMere, director aK Spark Hog
aK Oaqr Garner, pact president and Spark Plug. Spark
awards go to Jayeare with mtoihmUp loager Ik— a year
who hare drmenetwtod leadenhip abORtoa aK fauptrallM
to other members ea a point system. There are three Spekre
aK eight Sparks which w«.....be iwefataed at the awards
FRED WARING HAS FAITH IN HIS BUS DRIVER
. ■
the 30s added girls” voice* and
UJC JVS BUUCu S“ » s w wre V—
went to strong for beautifully Dream."
Fire Damages Home -
At 100 f^mela . ,
A fire at 100 Pamela about
3, p.m. Friday gutted a garage
and did heavy damage in the
attic of the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Harris. a bus taking a choral music
Fire Chief Art Lintelman said show to nearly 150 towns, cities
and college campuses.
NEW YORK (API — Fred Pennsylvanians to 1921, and to
Waring is still riding the bus.
"Why la everybody so sur-
prised?" he asks. "How else
would I get, say from Richland,
Wash., to Spokane to the dead of
winter?”
The reason for surprise is that
Fred Waring, 50 years in show
business', might be expected to
be taking life easier. He .might
even be expected not to be On
tour in the dead of winter, at
all.
But to the 66-year-old Waring,
the most natural thing in the
there was extensive smoke dam-
age to the contents # toe house.
bra tion by San Jacinto Council He said Mrs. Harris was home
SmTtfrsrs ss *>- ^ h “
tog grab of a pas* tipped off New Headquarters
the hands of Ship end Danny <THE LOYAL Democrats” have
Beers. — - opened up campaign headquar- into, the attic of the house
Thedast was by Bob Gingfos, ters fo the old Vera Thomas
"" Uvalde
game’s leading rusher ephone 566-8020 or 5824702) Is
„ Sm i3Eal
MtfniQU IUIR0R SUW IHifJ
Mk
2ND FEATURE
was Brazosport’s Donnie Mul-
ling who carried 17 times tor 84
yards, 58 coming in the first
half.
Ricky Burch was the leading
grounder for the Ganders, pick-
ing up 55 yards. Kenny Fene-
lon gained 32 yards, but the
most important were the two
with less than a half minute to
play which gave the Ganders a
fust down by inches and pos-
session of the footbalL
t Burch also led the Ganders to
receiving, hauling in three for
51 yards.
headquarters at 1264 „____
Street in the North Shore Shop-
ping Center, according, to Ruck
Wheatley of Channelview. He
said the group was stressing the
pulling of the Democratic lever
on election day.
Transferred
FRIENDS OF Mrs. Inez Ford,
404 Prairie Avenue, Highlands,
reports that she has been trans-
ferred from Gulf Coast Hospital
to Baytown to Memorial Baptist
Hospi'-al Southwest, 6640 High
Star Street, to Houston. They
say sh« is ‘‘doing fine.'
... > ■
Man Is Sought
MRS. CATHERINE Rossou Oel-
interested in meeting and per-
sonally thanking an unidentified
man w4» aided her mother,
the late Mrs. Annie Krizak, on
the KMart parking lot on the
evening of Oct. 5.
at toe-time the fire broke out
in the* garage. The chief said
she drove the car out of the
garage. Later the fire spread
Chief Lintelman saM the cause
of the fire is undetermined. The
investigation is still underway.
—
rim Own
Yard Rua
Paaaaa Att
Baytown Britaatwt
attempted ts
_____ emmtti, -■ f .
Net Yard* Ruahlne 71
Paaaaa lirtarcaptaC By S
-Taut Nat Yard IS*
Pumbka Uwt .' 1
Panaltiaa »•»
Punta, Average , . 7-St.S
...... ' I'
Club Moots
THE ASHBEL Smith. Dads Oub
will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in
the Scout House at 812 Adoue
"AMONG THE GREAT MOVIES
OF ALL TIME, REGARDLESS
OF SUBJECT?*-
“R LiBimndo of
aad
HOEhEBIRH"
WAITS* auoc STOa INC
— Life Magazine
Former Bayfonian
Dies On Saturday
J. D. Hohaway, 55, a former
Baytown resident, died about 6
a.m. Saturday at his home to
Newport Beach, Calif.
Funeral services are pending
at a Newport Beach funeral
home, according to Baytown rel-
atives. A family spokesman said
the services will be held Mon-
day or Tuesday. v‘
Survivors include his wife,
Claudia, two daughters and a
ton, all of' Newport Bead). ' j
Other survivors include sis r
ters, Mrs. Betyl Jewell of Bay-
town, Miss Rebecca Holla way
and Mn. Bonnie Raines, both of
U Porte and Mr*. Wallace He-
bei*, West Lake, La.; two broth-
era, Lamar HoUaway of Bay-
town and Howard HoUaway of
Alaska
enunciated singing.
In the past 15 years, 25 .Penn-
sylvanians have been Miss
America candidates and one,
Jackie Mayer, was Miss Ameri-
ca. There's a big changeover in
personnel — with th* girl* It‘»
mostly matrimonial — to the
group every year. Waring esti-
mates there have been 5,000
Pennsylvanians over the last 20
years. Of the original four, Tom
Waring and Fred Buck are
world is to spend five months on dead; Poley McClintock is still!
. • - ' h Uie group.
At a golden anniversary ban--
quet to New York, 100 former
He’s following principles test-j Pennsylvanians put on j two-
Resident Here
48 Years Dies
NATIONAL "CHAIRMAN
for the 26th annual observ-
ance of National Bible
Week, Oct 17-23, is Spyros
P. Skquras, board chairman
of 20th Century-Fox Film
Corp. The week is spon-
sored by the Laymen’s
National Committee, Inc.,
an all-faiths group, -with
the theme this year being
"The Bible—Book of Wis-
dom and Truth.”
ed during the 50 years —keep
learning, work, and make sure
the audience understands the
words.
Waring’s first "professional
booking” was to a park on a
Saturday night,. July 1, 1917, in
Altoona, Pa. Rain came down
and banjo heads broke but
Fred, hi* brother Tom, Poley
McClintock and Fred Buck —
high school buddies .from Ty-
rone, Pa., 16 miles away — sang
their music, loud and clear.
The Pennsylvanians really
date from that downpour to Al-
toona. After that, toe quartet
called itself a "banjazzatra,"
and played for dances for $3 an
evening) picked up members
during student days at Penn
State, started calling itself the
Louis Columbus Wade Jr., 61,
of 1920 W; Main died at 4 p.m.
Friday. He had been a resident
here 48 years. He was an oil
field worker and a veteran of
World War IL
He is iurvived by one broth-
er) Alfred Young of Baytown,
and one sister, Mrs Cteora
Garrett or Santa Ana, Calif. „
Services will be held at 2 p.m.
Sunday at Earthman Chapel,
with the Rev. Milton Ford, pas-
tor of the Pentecostal Church,
officiating. Interment will be to
Btt Htrt Oemettqr-
Pallbearers will be Gary
Young. Richard Young, Alfred
Young Jr., Joe Young, Johnny
B&kw ’Uid Jimmie Bolccr,
hour show, from, the familiar
opening theme, "I Hear Music,". While Fred Warfag’s wavy and we’re still Wanting,
to the closing, "Dream, Dream, hair has turned * from dark
brown to show wttite, the. Penn- only form of show business
Waring kept an eye on otter *yWahlana, hav* ***" throu*h
band* and entertainers
learned from their mistakes and
their triumphs. The most trium-
phant of all, Waring believes,
was Paul Whiteman.
"He gave us jazz dressed up
and purified. Before him, every-
body said It was sounds from a
Jungle. Whiteman printed spe-
cial arrangements of Jazz for a
special group of musicians,
played it to a concert hall and
made it acceptable to listen to.
"The only thing te didn’t do
was sing. We learned to do ev-
erything Whiteman did, then we
added our voices.
The Waring idea about voices
is more than merely making
sive the words of a song are
understood. He says, "We want
to dispel the meekly accepted
theory that the Italian language
is the most beautiful. I believe
our language has as much beau-
ty. Our problem is that we have
not been singing our language;
are have been missing a lot or
gorgeous .sounds within the
tables."' ’
So Waring developed what he
calls “tone syllable!." to which
the word "my," for example is
swig "mah-ee.” This led him
Into publishing musk for school,
dsurch and community effo-
ruses, with the tone syllables
written to italics below the far-
les
and the . show business world
vaudeville, movies, radio, tele-
Oto»(f)OPEMVG
WELCOME
TO MYTOWH
M WELCOME*
"
5§8| W;
•toe
MttkMKKklNrlKa.
SUNDAY
THRU WEDNESDAY
jd'bZ".';
MAXINE'S WASHETERIA
304 South 4lfi Street
OPENING OCT, IOHi
FREE
.
DRYING
OH ALL CLOTHES WASHED HERE
**■*'■- - • i ■' 'I jni'-'T •rr'teniKriTiriWJxiVw ii
FREE COFFEE
....."fl • —r '«•.•*-? - 1 ----- —
ATTENDANT ON DUTY
^ - . 10CAID -
TMCBW1
.c'KiB
MiKMM
'• > *
■
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7‘- ;■ > . ; V..V ,■ .
-gj'rry y '$£*'■
■ ’”l
‘ $■
. i,;77,; *; ... ' ' i;: ' V;
: 9-
. •: '■m *• • V
. • --A.. '.A
ii ®.
IT8 HAPPENED before aK
wffl pratably kswew agala,
bat it’s always aew* when a
shapely young tady tike Doa-
aa Rossi, U, of St. Louis, re-
ceives a letter from the local
draft board. The letter, ad •
dressed to Deoale Rossi, dl-
'reeled Donna to report for a
pretadocthn physical. She
doesa’t plsa to obey the or-
der. 7,7
vision, Broadway shows,
eortf "Rltf liwV. (till ft
certs. "But we’re still touring going to them.
Waring says.. "Touring is the
which is really satisfying a«d
rewarding. You have to know
whether people like you. I don’t
know any other way .except by
SUNDAY SPECIAL
CHKXEN DUO®
BOWK'S
CHICKEN SHACK
m E. Texas ■ MMI
«t5*iSaz m
Pruett and Lobit St,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
. DO YOU KNOW?
The wanting* of Ged by HU prophet* to braei «M
year* before Ubrth-reK Uhe a page out of today** w»w,
paper. R«ad.H**ea 4:1-1* for example: -Hear Ik* word
of Jehovah, ye ehifatrea of Israel; far Jehovah' hath a
controversy with the tahaMtaata ef the bad, hecatne
there b as truth, aor goodaeu, aor kaowtedge of God
la the bad. There b Bough but oweariag aK braking
shah the bK w aK every rartiiii«4weOeai there-
ia ahafl bagubh .. . My people are dratroyed for tack
Of knowledge: because thou hail rejected knowledge,
I win abo reject thee, that thou (halt be ao priest to
me: teeing thou hast forgotten the bw of thy God. I
win abo target thy children. At they were multiplied,
to they tinned agaiast we: I wffl change their glory
late shame.- To the irreligious aK to the multitudes
wha are at eaae wltt seme shallow, man-made form of
-rehgba" J. ray. “Take heed r Wont you eome aK
J*4u w tar Wralag oK oheytog God’s Immutable word ?
—HJML . .
■: - . ; - -'-r -
BRMt ClosiM for All Agoi .
Sunday 9:45 AJLf Wednesday 7.-00 PJL
Ajo—bly for Wonhip
Sunday 10:30 KM. and 6:00 Pit
_ - Babart A. iipii^PTaadw' ■ .
“We invite you to attend our services
with your family and friends”
. ,.?
> . j**
/
ONLY 18 DAYS
UNTIL THE 0CT.2STH SOUTHWESTERN PREMIERE!
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 9, 1966, newspaper, October 9, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1062042/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.