The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 61, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 5, 1965 Page: 1 of 14
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1965 12-4A -All-District Team Announced
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WEEKEND
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Sunday, December 4. I HI
IAYTOWN. TEXAS, 77*11
VOL 41, NO. II
*
Our World
CLOUDY SKY KEY TO SHOT
Bay City, Bridge City-
Baytown Host To
Big 3A Showdown
Today
★ * *
★ * *
★ A *
* * *
★ * ;* ,
★ Br‘ ★
nu>M ipwnuea
T ""m
• Th* Orgaaisaltaa «l AM
City Hall Shelter Aid Sought
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<«• t'aHr vos*, to bMt oft
Bay City and Baytown have often been confuted
because of the almllarity In name*. To add to the
confusion, both are big football towns.
And to put Icing on the perplexing cake, Bay
City will play a football game Saturday night in
Baytown.
The Kriityniks from Bay City are about as
well known in Texas grid circles aa the Ganders from
Baytown. There have been three brothers - David,
Marvin and now Paul Kriatynlk - carrying Bay City'*
football banners for 12 years.
David (Stump) was a center and guard for the
University of Texas through 1962. Marvin was the
senior quarterback for the Longhorns this year.
Now comes Paul, the last of the brothers, who
will quarterback Bay City here Saturday against
Bridge City in the state 3A quarterfinal battle. Game
timeus 7:30 p.m.
Bridge City (located near Orange) boosts one of
the top backs in the state in Steve Worster, a 200-
pound junior. He made all state as a sophomore.
The Bridge City fans say Worster will be the
best ball carrier (bar none) to ever put a foot on a
Baytown football field. That's pretty high billing
for any young man,
It should be a great game, and an exciting one
for Baytown fans.
Welcome Bay City and Bridge City. We’re glad,
you are here.
the!
l
CD Director Asks
For Federal $$$
6-7 Voyage
Is 'Go' At
Press Time
®§1
n* * majority to too Hf*t
I
Assistance available Is SO par
By BEE LANDRUM
Application tor federal fundi
• Tbe aattoa'i taxpayer,
cent of construction casts,
architect's fees for plans
to sails! with
In toe tom ofitit Mlliee
the new city hall is e
Hickenon rrportfd that both
•nd regional (federal)
i... .oA
• **rj
Civil Defense Director, was In
Austin Wednesday to confer with
stole civil defense officials about
the details of applying for fed-
eral aid.
Hickerson said he •'anticipates
no difficulty whatever" in ob-
taining assistance on building
the basement for the city hall
Hr explained that federal as-
danl. The Bar. E. S. Janie* slstance is available on provtd-
reUrr, is editor of toe ns,SOS tog all of the area that will be
circulation weekly aews mag used for a civil defense emer-
aslue, which serve* aa toe ; grncy operating center, regard-
powerful voice of Trxao Bop jlrts of whether such ares also
li used lor other purposes.
ed Baytown to dlscuaa plant for
providing space for the emer-
gency operating center to the
basement of the new city hall.
During a recent meeting, the
city council authorized applica-
tion for the federal aid but stipu-
lated that the application might
be withdrawn if It resulted to de-
lay to construction of the city
miles of
of
Ni
A
Al
com sty wooId bold lag
I f
• A five m ember paaot
l:to
meets la Dulls* no Dor. I* to
pa. (OVT) blastoff. "Tbo
witwi • little
editor for the Baptist Moa
sMo," a
m
hall
tola a It
as toe tons of lb*
Aults
Hickerson said he sees no rea-
son why applying for federal
fund* should delay the project
He reported that he has been
Informed that approval of the
application can be expected
within a week to ten days after
It is received.
Plans’ for the facilities to be
provided with federal assistance
are reviewed by state civil de-
fense officials and receive final
approval by the federal civil de-
fense agency, Hickenon explain-
wsummMxm
R
Sun Spots
I
CAPE KENNEDY, fla. (AP)
MASTERING COMPUTERS
Now At The Sun-
Mrs. Saunders Is
Chiefs Top Aide
and Jamas A. Lovell Jr. began
AT THE COMPUTER console ore tome ote-
Mru. Betty Mller, loft U right
dent, who urn taking dote prooeoaiog at Lao
major objective! -the
CkrUtmos Party
NATIONAL Secretaries will
host the Christmas party for the
Baytown Opportunity School at
a program beginning at 7:30
fun. Monday at Grice Metho-
dist Church GleneUa Diebel,
chairman, asks memberi to be
at the church by 6 30 p.m. to
complete decorations and pre-
pare refreshments.
Musk Recital
LORAINE MERRILL, pianist. OOOOrtlLOm
and Katherine Fitzpatrick, so- Mrv frothy Saunders, Chief
prano, will present a Joint recit- Good/ellow's No, 1 aide for the
al at 8:15 p m. Dec. 7 at Sio- I*8®! several years, will become
comb Auditorium, San Jacinto * n*w addition at The Sun be-
College. Both are members of Klnmn8 Monday,
the San Jacinto music faculty She will be here throughoul
the Goodfellow Drive to handle
Chtmkoi Society «1> CMeHM* Party plan-
“"aS t
Southwest Region meeting of j! a , l ,
ro ^ Mn° Saunders is in charge of
MSdutSd by the ."thorn
at Esso Research and Engineer- shf Ukf tl| (hf other Goody,;.
Ing Co: Baytown Research Cen- low,, grt, enthused when she
thinks of those 1.000 Baytown kids will be glad you did
Burnet School
Bl'RNET MOTHERS Chib will
meet at 9 .70 a m Monday to the
school auditorium.
Yourti Fair
BAYTOWN YOUTH Fair Aasocl-
ation will meet for the quarter-
ly session at 8 p.m. Monday at
the agriculture building at Rob-
ert E Lee High School. Bill Sjo-
lander, president asks all mem-
bers to attend because of im-
portant activities to be planned,
including setting the date for the
Colego—Mrs. Estelle Cameron, sealed, Mrs.
Communicating Is A Problem-
nuiwd maimivertbU ytct»
craft in flight
Deaf Learn Data Processing At LC .
/
ed
lasting 330
hours and M mMatesxritii a
western Atlantic splashdown at
the start of the 207* orbit. The
Architect Lowell Lammers
now I, preparing construction
plans for both the new city hall
and the community center.
These two structures will be
built on a 29 84303 - acre alte
bordering on Market and West
Mato streets.
area youngsters whose face* will
be brightened at Christmastime.
Youngsters and oldsters
throughout Baytown far many
years have been Goodfeliows
They abhor the thought of a
child not being remembered at
the happy holiday season
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mattson
Joined the Goodfellowi Thursday
with a $3 donation. And the '39
Study Club reached into its
treasury and added $16 to the
Many Lee College business ad- ficult problem to solve — how
ministration itudents have to to communicate with the instroc-
overcome barriers and obstacles tor.
in becoming adept in operating
data proressing machines, but
three students have a more dif-
ested In the course Mrs Carrier
on had previously done secreta-
rial work to Washington, D.C.
and Houston. Both of the wom-
en read lipa, but they were rath-
er unsure of taking the course
without an Interpreter.
Mrs. Golden serves as inter-
preter for the services at Me-
morial Baptist Church. When
contacted about the position as
Mr. and Mr*. A. W.
Matlaoo .........
■» Study Club......
Anonymous .........
total to date ...
I 3.M
l ts.ee
I zs.se
$455.04
record uf 120 orbits to 190 hours
These students, Mrs. Betty
Miller, Mrs. Estelle Cameron
and Mrs. Gloria Richardson,
are deaf. They have surpassed
their obstacle through an inter-
preter, Mrs C. T. Golden, who
translates the lectures and In-
structions of Hollis Latimer, bus-
iness teacher. Mrs. Golden uses
sign language to translate the
instruction to ofierating the ma-
chines in the unit record equip-
ment operation course
Mrs. Miller was the first of
the three students who wanted
to take the course. Mrs. Camer-
on decided to enroll after hear-
ing that Mrs. Miller was toter-
and 54 minutes was Mt Aug TU
29 by the Gemini 5 piloted by
astronauts Leroy Gordon Coop-
er Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr.
Gemini 7 is scheduled to be-
come a target for Gemini I,
Community TV
Operation Told To
C of C Members
The site was purchased last
week by the qlty for $U9,368.12
— $4,000 per acre.
An option to buy the land had
been obtained by the city sever-
al months ago The purchase
was delayed until after first sake
of part of the $5,239,000 of capi-
tal improvements bonds ap •
proved to the March 6 election
Last week the city received
the money from sale of $300,000
of the bonds to Citizens National
fair
which ia to follow Gemini 7 by
Open House
MRS JANET Phillips and her
brother, Lonnie Bryant, will give
an open house from 2-5 p.m
Sunday for their parents, Mr
and Mrs Leo Bryant, on their
2Slh wedding anniversary. The
open house will be held at the
Bryant home at 2404 Kilgore
Road. Their friends and neigh-
bors are invited to attend.
» * *
Weather and Tides
SUNDAY Oalvostoa tide* will
be low at 7:23 a.m. and high
al 12:34 a.m, and 2:Q3 p.m.
MONDAY Galveston tide* will
be low at 4:11 a.in, and high
at 1:47 am. and 3:34 p.m.
nine days. Astronauts Walter M.
SehtTT* Jr. and Thomas P. Staf-
ford will attempt to maneuver
transistor, Mrs. Golden agreed
to the job on the condition that
she could find a ride to Bay-
town from Liberty, where she
lives. She does not drive. She
found a ride with Roberta Han-
3, a Lea College student from
berty.
fund
Another big Goodfellow boo-
the docket as
gave $25 so
Gemini 6 close to the Borman-
ster, who signed
Mr. Anonyrflous,
the underprivileged youngsters
will smile this year
That brings the total to $445.
We need $2,500 this year to get
the Job done. Baytown Goodfel-
lows have never failed and we
know they won’t fall short this
time, either.
Join the bandwagon. A lot of
By WANDA ORTON
Lae Cook, executive vice pres-
ident of Phonoscope, told the
Baytown Chamber of Commerce
Friday how television viewing
could be enhanced by installing
a community coaxial cable.
If Baytown Had such a utility,
for Instance, the (our Houstoh
channels, three Beaumont chan-
nels would be picked up to ad-
dition to programming by the lo-
cal Phonoscope exchange studio.
It would be possible to pick up
sports events that are "blacked
out" when televised in Houston
and a myriad of other programs
that are not now available.
manned vehicles In orbit at the
same time but without indica-
tion that the spacecraft had ma-
neuvering capacities.
MANNED SPACE CENTER,
Houston, Tex. (AP) — One is
nicknamed "Shakey" becauae
uf hit abundance of nervous en-
ergy; the other one* thought a
broken eardrum would keep
him from ever (lying again.
Full of wisecracks at times,
but deadly serious when need i
lie, this Is the astronaut team of
Air Force LI. Col Frank Bor-
man and Navy Cmdr. James A.
Lovell Jr., both 37.
The two occupy the cramped
quarters of the Gemini 7 space-
craft on the scheduled 14-day
apace Journey, the longest and
most Important US. space ven-
ture to date.
Together, they can put on
quite a show by often swapping
(See 0-7, Page t)
After it was certain tht Mrs.
(8e« DATA. Pago *>
Bank.
City officials plan to sell a
total of $3,015,000 of th bonds to
finance improvements during
th> first year of the program.
Pollution Panel Calls
La Porte Plant Heads
ter
Two Baytown area Industrial
officials are among nine wit-
nesses who will appear befere
the legislative interim commit'
tee studying water pollution
meeting in Houston next Wed-
nesday,
They are Don D. Threlkeld,
plant manager for the Upjohn
Co., the Polymer Chemical Di-
vision; and G. R. Walton, plant
manager for the Rohm and Haas
Co., both in La Porte.
Other witnesses scheduled to
appear include Guy Sutherland,
plant m a n a g e r for Tenneco,
Houston; C. G. O'Bannon, plant
manager for Lubrizol Corpora-
tion, Deer Park; F. E. Caddy,
plant managr for Shell Chemi-
cal, Deer Park; Dr. W. A. Que-
bedeaux, air and water pollution
control section, Harris County
Health Unit; A. G. McKain, as-
sistant director for construction
for the Texas prison system,
Huntsville; Stanley W. Thomp-
son, regional engineer for the
state health department, Rosen-
berg; and H. W. Pfennig, plant
manager for Jefferson Lake Sul-
phur, Houston.
The conference it, the latest
step in a widespread controversy
regarding proposed zoning of the
Houston Ship Channel for pollu-
tion control. Civic representa-
tive* of Baytown have voiced op-
position to the zoning plan and
described it as being discrimlna-
ory against the area.
Persons subpoenaed have been
ordered to bring evidence which
would support current preventa-
tive measures end future water
pollution control plans in their
various , areas. This evidence
would include maps, papers, rec-
ords and books
a.m. In the Houston Chamber of
Commerce building,with McKain
and Thompson scheduled as first
witnesses. The meeting follows
an organizational breakfast of
the Texas Water Resources
Foundation at I a.m. in the
Houston Club.
The foundation, which plans a
Joint attack on mutual water pol-
lution problems, includes repre-
sentatives from Harris, Galves-
ton, Brazoria and Chambers
counties.
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Cook said the signals would be
clearer and that color teleview-
ing is greatly improved in thin
system.
The cost would lie about $4 '0
a month in addition to $12 in-
stallment fee. A coaxial cable
would be extended to each home
Cook explained the community
antenna system ia a public util-
ity in the state of Texas by ac-
tion of the attorney general. He
said J. W. Edgar, head of the
Texas Education Agency, had
requested it be made a public
utility because of the education
programs that are possib’e.
"Education is a big thing with
us,” he said The system also
provides a wide variety of music
programs, local programs and
public service programs.
Individual TV antenna* are not
necessary with a community an-
tenna System, Cook continued.
(See C of C, Page *1
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Enjoy Baytown Growth
Plans Told By Coates
SHARON SHADDDC wonders
about what the show is all about
, Mrs. Beverly Rockhold lends
a helping hand ... as usual ...
Deanna Donelson lakes time out
out do some worrying ... Mrs
Joe Nunan is seen at the Hum-
ble Community Building Friday
tickets to Choir Concert... M
. . . Ray Gene Chandler sells
tickets to Choir Concert . . .
Members of the STAGS Club at
REL look forwani to the Satur-
day hay ride/ '
Allen Alford plans a calf weigh
in .. . Mrs. Comer Reeves hopes
the owner will come by her
home at 304 E. Murrill and get
a small bicycle left on the aide-
walk
Ray He 1 pert announpes a
Knights of Columbus * sponsor-
ed campaign through the holi-
days . . • Wilton Roper furnishes
»ome welcome information . .
Zula Ward gets confused by a
road sign in Oklahoma.
Jim Ainsworth says he has
turned the Jaycees' "leg work"
over to younger men ... Leo
Rizzqto of La Porte gets a guided
tour of The Sun's mew building.
Jaanstta King has all the nec-
essary weather data at Jter fin-
gertips while it's still ratnlng.
1 ' SRAYWOOD ARMS NO. 2
Concret* Slab Wes Poured This Week
1562,420 In Permits-
Building Activity On Rise In Baytown
will be completed by mid-1966.
Coates said that the new ethyl-
banzene unit Is nteded to meet
increased customer demand.
Ethylbenzene is an Intermediate
of styrene, which is .used to
make synthetic rubber, polysty-
rene and other products. ■ '
The new unit will consist of
Plans have been announced
by Enjay Chemical Co. to ex-
pand its ethylbenzene produc-
tion facilities at the Baytown
Chemical Plant.
J. J. Coates, Baytown plant
manager, said that thy expan-
sion project wiH include const ruc-
tion of a new ethylbenzene- unit
Construction In Baytown, as
Indicated by building permits,
improved considerably during
November.'* • • •
506 Williams, obtained a permit
for a 12-apartment structure es-
timated to cost $80,000. Busch 4
Milner is the contractor.
J. R. Kelley obtain a permit
for a $75,000 addition to Lyons
Food Market at 1500 N. Pruett..
Contractor tor (hat project is
Bayport Construction Co.
Bay-port Construction Co. also
is the contractor for a service
station being built at 2310 N.
Alexander Drive for Humble Oil
4 Refining Co. Estimated coat
is $20,370.
A permit tor construction of a
store building at 1922 W. Main
tures total $105,240. The permits
were issued to:
• Martin Gonzales, 201 Ave.
K; carport; $1,215.
• R. F. Tucker, 406 Barnes;
addition to residence; $2,550;
Barney Morton, contractor.
»-I>4vli Gurth, 417 Scprlett;
addition to residence; $2,380.
• Paul Oviedo, 1701 W. Hum-
ble; addition to regsidence; $235.
• J. J. Koudelka, 428 Arbor;
carport; $720.
O Orville Smith, 409 E. Lob-
It; carport; $300; W. C. Fergu-
son, contractor.
• J. G. Buck. 1917 W. Main;
carport; $560; W. C. Ferguson,
contractor1.
• L. E. Wanak, 2617 W.
Main; addition to residence; $1.-
• Starett Lumber Co., con-
Drive; e»)l-
tractor, 2204 Earn
mated cost, $17,ISO
• E. F. Luquire, contractor,
2200 Tuscan Lane; $17,500.
• Jack
Ivle Lee;
• Don L Whitaker 2003 Su-
perior; $10,140; Houston Quality
Homes, contractor.
• E. r. Luquire, contractor,
2207 Tuscan Lane; $16,140.
• Lydia Jo Construction Co.,
contractor, 5404 Hazel; $8,810
• Lydia Jo Construction Oo.,
contractor, 5426 Hazel; $8,950.
O Standley Hazel, 129 Post
Oak Drive; $13,360; Gene MuUir,
contractor.
Other permits were issued dur-
ing the month to:' . •"
rewtkm and distttiation equip-
!
which-will supplement ptoduc-
Twenty - three permits for
structures with estimated values
totaling $562,420 were issued last
month by the city building in-
spector.
That total compares with on-
ly $191,426 for the previous
month and $355,325 for Novem-
ber, 1964. Total for the first 11
months of 1965 is $4,262,734.
The November total was boost-
ed by five permits for commer-
cial projects and one issued to
Gulf Osut Hospital.
The hospital obtained a per-
mit for its addition, estimated
to cost $137,900. Hollis Construc-
tion Co. of Pasadena is the con-
tractor for this project. The *d-
dition was designed by architect
Lowell Lammers of Baytown.
Contractor for th« Graywood
Amu No. 2 apartments at 105
Memorial Drive la, James H.
Timmons. Cost of this project is
ment. It will be operated from X
an existing control room. Man- |:
ntng requirements are still un-
der consideration
Construction will be carried
out in two phase*. The first
phase, consisting of laying the
foundation, is scheduled to be-
gin this week. Unit construction,
the second phase, will begin In
January. Jeri - Co Construction
Co. of Baytown has been award- “ j
ed the contract for the first
phase of construction. Th* con-
tract for the second phase will
$(uj®p4uary.
Enjay Chemical Co Is a
sion of Humbis Oil 4 Refining
Uon from extstjng facilities^ He
said that the new unit will cost
in excess of $2 million. Construc-
tion will begin this week and
Parking Lots
All Okay
Haitt, i
$13,190
contractor; 2109
24th Elis Memorial
Service Set Sunday
t'nlrtt more rain falls la
Baytown prior to the 7:38 p.m.
kickoff between Bay City and
Bridge City, the parking loto
at Memorial Stadium will bo
Members of Baytown Elks
Lodge will bold their 24th an-
nual memorial service for de-
ceased. members at 4 p.m. Son'
day at the lodge, 2515 Market.
The Rev P. Walter Henckell
of Trinity Episcopal Church will
be the main speaker. Chair of*
fleets of the lodge will conduct
*
St. was issued to R. W. IMP’
nolds. E. C. Francis Is the con-
tractor for the structure, esti-
mated to cost $17,500.
Eight permit* for residences
were issued during November.
Estimated costs of those struc-
Baytown Athletic Director
Dan Stallworth said they
TU ticket office
at •
divU
980
p.m.
• Roy H. Acres, 600 Peggy
St.; carport; $560.
Testimony will begin at 10:30
Co
Turn To
Classified
For The
the ceremony. Mrs. R. H. ,
let1, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel
Bush, will sing a solo <
e program
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HA1RIS COUNTY
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estimated at $115,930.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 61, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 5, 1965, newspaper, December 5, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144784/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.