The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 162, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1965 Page: 1 of 20
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V
The tout ferrite* ^
R. E. OLDS
406 W. Gulf
to the Brannon Theater. Thin ooupoa
food through April 6
lor two tickets when presented
at the Branson box office.
The movie now ehowinr is
“HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE*
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Serving BAY-TEX—The Gokfeti Circle of Southeast Texas
.
M
o
VOL. 42. NO. 162
Ten <
TELEPHONE NUMBER: 582-8302
BAYTOWN. TEXAS
Friday, April 2, 1965
irket St.
SHS-nex
—
--—I
*v.
RECORD VOTE SEEN IN TRUSTEE RA
\
* .
m
* m-'
Navy Planes
Watch Soviet
Vessels
Refinery Hires Again-
City Election | Sewer Plan O/Cd -
Voting Boxes
SUN
Spots
Campaign Is
Over Tonight
25 New Employes To\
City Pushing
Bond Program
Here is a list of voting pre-
cincts, their location, and the
presiding judges in the city
i council election next Tuesday:
Precinct 12, Alamo School,
J. Winston Have*
Precinct M, Burnet School,
doe H. Alien
Precinct *9, Thad Felton’*,
Jack G. Hester
Precinct 100, Ashbel Smith
School, W. O. Tldmon '
Precinct HI, Firemen’* Rec-
reation Hail, Mr*. G. E. Dab-
■ i ,
Be Added At Humbl
The 18 candidate* in Satin*
East League x.
FATHERS OK East Little
Ijeaque will hold a work day
starting nt 8-30 a m. Saturday
at East Field on Ward Road.
WASHINGTON TAP)
Navy
patrol planes ar» keeping tabs
on Soviet ships snd vessels of
other nations heading through
ihe Gulf of Tonkin toward Com-
nAinist North Viet Nam, sources
said today
They said these patrol air-
craft sometimes fly as low a* a
few hundred feet to get dear
identification of such ships, to
ftootomph them. end to check
oft whether they are carrying
deck cargo such as airplane fu-
selages, missile bodies,
day’s school trustee election will
"rest their case” Friday night
and submit the issue to the vot-
jobs in the process departments,
Meier said.
Humble’s Baytown Refinery
has made only professional and
stenographic employments dur-
ing tile past 12 years. This has
been the trend generally among
oil refineries as they have At-
tempted to adjust to common
problems ol oversupply, depress-
ed prices, rising costs and sur-
plus manpower that have pla-
gued the oil industry since the
mld-1950's.
"We arg happy to be in a
fiositicn ,ono again to provide
additional jobs to people in the
community," Meier said. “This
will he beneficial to the indi-
viduals employed and will also
have a positive influence upon
the economic life of the com-
munity.” ''I
Tie nged for /additional wage
employees in--'process depart-
ments, Meier explained, was in-
present ana future manpower
requirements. The probability
that employment will be re-
quired in the craft skills later
in the year was also indicated.
This study showed that normal
attrition (kisses by transfers, re-
tirements, resignations and
deaths l will delete the refin-
manpower requirements. Among
than planned consolidations and
ether ehonges-wH}- -twite pitied. -
//The study also snowed that
certain new uni's recently ap-
proved for construction at Bay-
town wiJI add to the refinery’s
mlnpower requirements. Among
these are a unit to produce cy-
clohexane, a hydrocracking unit
which will substantially increase
the output of premium gasoline
'-omponents. and the recently
completed linear paraffin unit.
"The location of these new
units at the Baytown Refinery."
Meier said, "is a demonstration
nf the confidence of the Hum-
ble Co.’s management in the re-
finery’s ability to grow as 3
slier of essential petroleum
By BEE LANDRUM
Tentative approval of includ-
ing the enlargement of the West
Main Street sewage disposal
plant in the first part of the capi-
tal improvements program was
given by the city council during
a special meeting Thursday.
This action will not become
schedules for the council’s con-
sideration.
The Baytown Refinery is hirj
Ingagain _____/-
Genera! Manager Htrliert H.
Meier revealed at the Baytown
Chamber of Commerce m?m-
borship luncheon Friday that
the first wage employes since
1953 will he added to employ-
ment ranks within the next few
months.
A limited number of workers,
up to about 25, will be added
during Ihe remainder of 1965,
with about half of them to b?
employed in the next few
months to fill beginning xhift
ers.
After discussion of the matter, Final assault* on each other**
the council decided to approve tp'^Psf£ere raad*
the sale of *3,015,000 of bonds to
nrinritv «mpai^f were also mourned
P ^ bBprove* by opposing factions,
ments program. Because of the Intense Inter-
Mayor Lee Liggett urged that Mt generated by the most heat-
this action be taken only with
the approval of the capital im-
provements -eommrttee, which
helped plan the needed improve-
this week
f newspaper, rad»,
handbills. Telephone
Driver’s Training
REGISTRATION WILL begin
Monday foi driver’s education
students in behind - the - wheel
1 training this summer. Inter-
if rMcd t’crson* shrutd 'rejdStETSr
if ’be athletic office at Menjorial
ft ’Madiu-n, No registrations will
He of
Jf
ney. /
Precinct 102, Baytown Jun-
ior High, A. Contreras
Precinct 103, 8tephen F. Aus-
tin School, Mrs, M. A. Good- final unless it meets the ap-
proval of the capital improve-
Precinct 149, San Jacinto ments committee. A breakfast
School, Ted F. Kloesel--------meeting of committee members
Precinct 163, Travta Elemen- and councilmen to discuss the
tary School, John W. Pierce matter has been scheduled Sat- ments and obtain passage of
Precinct ’248, Carver High, ’ urday. . ' . ' bond issues totaling *5,230,000 on
Woodrow Lewis in other action Thursday, March 6.
Precinct 249, Bowie School, night, the council moved ahead Councilman Robert Barnes
Wayne McClurg with plans to begin the capital suggested that a breakfast meet-
(Polls will be open from 7 improvement work. Interviewing ing be scheduled with the com-
a.m. to 7 p.m.) _ of architects lor the city hall mittee members to explain the
and engineering films for the action desired by council mem-
H •■'■'ll improvement projects is sched- bers on first-year projects. This
I All It All I Allfl «}ed ' suggestion met with approval of
IdUUIIvll I UfU Thursday night’s meeting was the other council members, and
w ™ called for discussion of the the meeting was scheduled at 7
'Fruitful1 Trip Made -
Council ,Hear$
Phone Report
ed campaign here in many
years, a record voter turn-out
is anticipated. There are 14,560
persons eligible to vote In the
school district, and political ob-
that be-
tween 40 and 60 per cent of
them will vote.
(Note: Picture* of all the
rich Jr.
or
lie taken by shone
time and date will be oh first
come, first choice basis
These source* deny Navy,
plane* do any buzzing. Which
means a very low and hara«sing
pa**. . 'J'"'""”" r
The Soviet Union has beew
claiming-repeated U S, buzzinfe
of Its ships off Viet Nam. m the
East China Sea, wd the Sea of
Japan.
Navv officials noted that So-
viet planes in the pasf have
overflown US. aircralt carriers
in . both the Pacific and the
Altefei
■to
servers are
Lost Poodle
.MRS. R W. REYNOLDS of 2412
IV. Mam ts searching for a toss
griur'toy French poodle. Tlie
/dmr. which Vionr* to Mrs. Rey*
P''- holds granddaughters.' Who are
•favmg with her while their
ivthcr is bqyrftafized at Biq
Spring, strayed. Wednesday. »i>
| son* with UifonnaliOn about,toe
I- 1 ’ ™y,i li. Mrs. Reynolds
t
trustee candidate* are on Page
10.)
Observers also base their pre-
diction for a heavy vote on toe
fact that 226 absentee ballet*
were cast, compared to 94 in
the election two years ago.
ss&st*
er of former Supt. George H.
Gentry, a host of other issues
have been injected. The Board
Majority, composed of A. R.
(Von) Stark, board president;
Dr. L D. Victory, Karl Opfy-
shek and Boyd Hill, voted to
oust the superintendent before
and after a public hearing for
him.
The Board Majority has pro-______
nosed id IhsHiutc a nuhiBer of
programs if two of their num-
ber — Victory and Stark — are
be advantageous and - or profit- returned to office in Saturday’s
able to the city, I would ap- election. Their opponents have
prove it. attacked the new programs as
3. It would be physically im- expensive and have challenged
■ H it^H# possible to zone Baytown at this The tw» candidates to say where
ordinance regulating the keep- point. It vis not planned for the money is coming from
•ng of livestock and /tot ken* zoning 1 think’ we should study pap tot them,
in toe city Before he would the wisdom of instituting some tWol toe 16 ca«tikf*t«M slid
type of zoning restrictions in the aU*Ie Baytown League of Worn-
future, but in no case would PfCn Voters’ rally Tuesday night
be for anything more than iim- that they are opposed to Gt-n-
ited zoning laws under existing try’s ouster, thus the tickets are
conditions. split down toe middle, pro and
con Cicniiy.
The candidates also present a
wide range of political phiioso-
(See Page 2)
The- 30-mnnth time period for their work echo,isles available,
providing toll - free telephone City of Buylown officials have
seryice between Baytown and been attempting for
11- .i-:
several
to
; - . T,-. .
rtf ;
mzzxxssme
5 U
W-VF*.
c
sw
Barnes told other members of
:he council Thursday night.
- Borne* based this statement
on’ information that Jus,,, jCSty
Manager FriU Lanham end Oty
AHy. * Georg*. Chandler obtain-
ed during a visit Wednesday
with General Telephone Ce. of
the Southwest official* in-Sar'
Amrefe. - - -e.-----
Tho.risunciimtn said the trie
SPWT WmVximileTy^^'Tix''Twun
«*1th the telephone company of-
ficials, He descriiied the trip to
Stitv Angelo as ’’very fruitfui.”
BSrne* reported that the He-
phone rexnjuiny offichiis made
Up Sir pa-
• sinH?-. «*_______ ,ro’* ak)°K the Vietnamese roast
iiOOO rroqram about five weeks ago,
THE REV. ft Vasquer,' Tko.awkiqieHvtfi,
;‘SSfw‘df ffie First Mexican Bap-’.each lay by PJV'Neptunr twtnti
iiM Cliurrti of Baytown, will be- planes basei in S,iulh Viet Nam.
in ■« regular l.Wiinute radio A- major wnexa* .of the ex.
■•o-ttrem of inspu»tk»>»l mes- panded patrolling .* to monitor
—I—mumr Sarurday over. .f)i;.[Vmg txaiqd into North Viet
f StaXkin.KLVU Pasadena. Broad-
'-Jh- -■r-att-towei»; 12-1-46y«r-
i
The motion approving the
bond sale was amended to read
"subject to .agreement of toe
(See <Tl.y,... Fage 2)_
[irovements program. Tom Mas-
terson of Underwood, Neuhaus
and Co., the city’s fiscal agent,
presented 1hree bond repayment
The company js,rj)Jhead of
schedule i n one or two phases
of the work and behind in one
phase, Barm* said. z—»
He emphasized that his states
ment about the 30-month esti-
mate apnearing realistic does
not mean that the improve-
ment p r e ft r a m could not be
speedcd*’up
-:'e*merer’Ti!7rti^,e'To“1* ex-
pected to .sign a contract with
Southwestern Beil Telephone Co.
for the connecting service to
Houston wi'hin a few months,
Barnes said.
He reported that General of-
ficial* ’ seemed to understand
Baytown's problem” Thw
agreed to provide monthly prog-
res* reports, which also have
been *ought by city officials.
"I think we should assume at
thi* point that the rate hearing
i* going to be necessary.’’
Barnes savi. He added 1hat he
believe* more discussion with
the telephone company official*
will be needed within the next
30 da)-*.
He '^.pressed the opinion that
the-.telephone company official*
in San Am-elo “did not really
know how they took in Bavtown.
They are interested in their pub-
lic hearing.”
In answer to a question by
Councilman Jack Huron, Barnes
said the telephone company is
preparing for the rate hearing,
set in late May by the city
council.
"Then «bould not the council
prepare?" Huron tskrd.
Barnes replied, "Yes. but I
would 'ike to *ce Us not move
ahead too far right now . . .
during the next couple of weeks,
anvhow.”
Information on House Bill 34,
which would amend legislation
pertaining to firemen's and po-
licemen's minimum wage and
longevity, was presented to city
c'dHfieii tiveffl b e-e» Thursday
night. .c ’ -c-
Councilman Jack Huron, who
was in Austin Wednesday in
connection with the proposed
legislation, gave each coun-
cil member a ropy of print-
ed information on the
pared by the Texas Municipal
League.
Huron explained that if House
Bill .34 is enacted, the longevity,
to be paid to Baytown firemen
arid policemen in 1965 will in-
crease to *19,506 from *9,179 that
woultf be paid under present leg-
islation.
He added that the bill provides
for acceleration of the longevity ihe future,
payments, which W'ould rise to a
total of *30,635 for firemen and
policemen in 1 *57.
Huron pointed out to The Sun
that the hill pertains* to ’ onlv
firemen and policemen, bdt all
City of Baytown employes re-
ceive longevity’ pay. Therefore,'
the figures toovVn in the Texas
Municipal League material are
only about one-third of the cost
that Baytown might bear if the
bill is enacted.
Huron said the council should
take no position’ on House Bill
34. - However, Baytown is n
member oi the Texas Municipal
League, which was represented
on the bill at a committee hear-
ing Wednesday.
The councilman reported that
approximately 15 cities had rep-
resentatives at the committee
hearing. He added that approxi-
mately 200 persons representing
police and firemen's groups,
were present
House No, 24 provides that in j
addition to his base pay each
member oi the fire department
or police department m Texas
cities with 10 000 population or
more shall receive *5 tier month
for each year of service as lon-
gevity pay. The current legisla-
tio provides $2 per- month.
The bill has been sent to a
House, Municipal ami Private
Corporation Subcommittee.
No Need For Stock
Low, Badgett Says
Nam - not only Communist
Hoe shipping bm vef»l* of Mb-
: *vr rmtiofii at ufil?
| Tllft IKIIHI Wfrreit ir, la ve*>
sel* flying Communist oloc,
tigg*. especially since the Soviet
Ur ton announced would, “pro-
vide increased inilitary- nid to’
North ,Vfirt Nam. which ha*
been hammered by U.5. and
South Vietnamese air bombing
ttrtke*. Particular waleh is kept
tor <Mpg>|i3u$pefl wito" large
iiatefw*. * trice these might be
edn-vim: imte.orcr.ilt missiles or
other kinti* of missile* in their
cargo holds.
So far. sourcer said, the N*vy
patrol planes have not limited
any vessels with auspicious deck
cargo,-- —.—
.Nor- have they noticed any
signtfircm rise in ship traffic
info North Viet Nam, it was
said. I '
« ^ ..Ar
- foao Got Wetii
STAGS OX’B erf Robert-IzE Lee
loth Scfxxil will h.ld * Siarity.
< .ir wash'from 9 wto. until 5
■ m Saturday ah' St, Mark s
Methodist (hureh. The,car wash
MUdSiMto scheduled for Sat-
uiday, March 27, but was post-
.j»m*d, I -I -
Kenneth Bedgett, candidate
for re-elcclion from District. 3 in
next Tucsdnv’s election, said
Friday he would have te “be
convinced" of the need tor an
bill pre-
to
De Zavala Head
Disputes Claim
By Candidate
UT Honor Roil
SIX BAYTOWN irodents were
of Tex-
liege of
one.
is was Badgctt’s answer to
s directed to
tvmed on the University
a* honor raii to the Co
■Am and Sciences They were
I Juhn Cart Moorv. Jack Halier,
I i -.ut i« i'kwger. Elizabeth Ah
. * liv«rWzhfi, Rreada-Siue Carney
soil Mrtosne L. ttoburn.
one of 15 ques
mayor and council candidates.
The questions concern prob-
lems and issues that arc expect-
ed to confront. the council in
4. I’think in cases where there
is no immediate prospeci tha
tlie city might need a piece
of properly that it would not
be wrong to lease land for
such purposes as tlie location of
a palsy treatment center. 1
no,, t k.iow of a ae,ter purjiose-
such land could serve,
.5. 1 wv.uid make a decisiun
on a tax increase when and it
it comes before the council.
My decision would,depend upon
the circumstances.
6. Yes. I believe we should
continue the, park prog.am. 5 ne
people uic! not vot > against or-
derly Ueveiijp,.ic.ii toe
bond election. This is an inte-
gral part oi city development,
in my opinion.
i. .litre are some areas
where economics might be efi
ieeieu, st.ui mmpm
and overtime costs, V,e might
alsc- save so.ne money On our-
chase o. ina.enais uy doing
more snopping around.
8 I am in iavor of the prop-
erty owner participation . plan
established by the council on
both residenial streets- and
thoroughfares, and I believe the
percentage ot participation (65)
is about right.
9. Any project oi this niagni
tude probably would have to be
done over a period of time. I
would not be in- favor of using
tax money to accomplish this.
(He* BAlXrt.TT. Page 2)
Veteran De Zavala Elemen-
tary Principal Miss Jessie !z-e
Puinphrey has challenged a
statement marie Tuesday night
by school board candidate Ru-
ben Df Hovos at a political ral-
ly to the REE auditorium.
Miss Pumphrey sakf, '1 would
_ JBte to correct * statement made
Aftor FlartlfUl a’, the candidates meeting Tues-
SICtTMl day night. TV statement that
the children at De Zavala are
’two years la-hmd' when they
transfer to other school* in the
Baytown system is not true
' They: are not behind. Most
of the chiMrni take their places
and hold their own to any school
in the system when they trans-
supp
and petrochemical products.’’
"The fact that we enjoy this
confidence,” he said, “is a trib-
ute to the men and women of
the Baytown Refinery, who have
proved their ability to work to-
gether effectively and whose
tong record of dedicated service
ha* been uninterrupted by lab-
or dispute*.”
"This sp i ri t of co-operation
has made it possible for us it;
recent years to plan and car-
ry out efficiency's required to
clime to grips with problem*
(See REFINERY, Page 2)
H"p} are his answers:
1. I would have to-be con-
vinced of the need for such an
ordinance before I would be ir.
favor of passing one. I believe
we have adequate rn-1ection
under present city health regu-
lations for all property owners
who may object 1o the keeping
of livestock and chickens in the’
city.
2. I would be governed by
the eireurris ances. If I believed
tho-sale or lease of land would
Gtdf Park Si 1
§ HANNAH ileaJd daughter of
f Mn.^Pemptter. HejtoI ot Bav-
pro»|iec:ivr Robert E’.
Here Is The
it* HtCh School June graduate,
'‘ha* been acoefrfed for the Sep-
rember term at Gulf Park Col-
ic te to Gulfport, M«* It is a
f-rtvtt* jtoimr college for worn-
m./"'
SQUOt
Here is the order in which
the names of trustee candidates
will appear on the ballot:
Position S — Edgar W.
Greer, Dr. L. D. Victory, in-
c.i.aa. ,,,, .Urs. Mary Nugent
Sedi Mitclieli and Norman
Ponder.
Position 6—Ruben DeHoyos,
Sam Alford, E. A. (Moody)
Rose, Dan Saveli and J e s * e
F. Stovall Jr.
Position 7
J. .. ...
Stark, incumbent, C. W. 1
to and Paul Parkinson.
CITY COUNCIL
Mayor—Seaborn Crave y and
Lamar Kelley.- 7y
District 2- David G Clark.
Incumbent. /
District S — Vewme Devef-
eaux Sr., Kenneth Badgett. in-
cumbent, James E. Walker
and Don M. Huilum,
District 6—Charie* E. Gale*,
Earl Lively, Incumbent, and
Raymond Donnelly,
. *ij~u— r -I.**- i-~~i rt-ig*
The Hal town Hun will be
A
unUv to give teteretord Ray-
tiHibnv rtsmlt* of the *<-hool
beard rteetloa.
Scholorthip
'A*. -.'GARY A.. McElvaney, ton aft
«i Me, “tod Mrs, G. A. M.-Elvaftey
j cPChtmnehTew, ha* reeetved a
I *206 schyitorvhip from the Tr»m-
.tiGimippi Cm I f Aaaoeiatioh
1 toned On hit mierent in turf*
grass management and atadetrv
it stamung. He fit a freshman
■i.h iia-.-.y major'at Text* A AM
Cmvercity.
Poii* rime at 7 p.m. and we
•til have the toUh aa
aa they are rompiled at tha
fer.
Merchants To
Observe Four
'65 Holidays
”1 would also like to state
that we do not have a high
first grade ml De. Zavala and
have not had for four years
Most of our children make the
rr . . first grade to one year now and
rT BUCHErr yts antip- .wanc dki when we hod the high
ty to see how electronic first grade,
computers can sift record* al “The De Zavala teacher* are
lighning 'peed. Hus saving po- Weil qualified. All have degrees
lice oft ir ers many hour* of te- and most have masters degrees
(Hxi* work Hermit made a trip "Our teaching methods and
to 9t louB with Harm County teaching material* are modem
sod Houston official* to *e* how and we have a gixxi supply of
the new equipment works. He material*. We use the same
will leave soon to atteniLrcom- textbooks the same guide* and
puter school to California. He course* of study that all ele-
- ^t**^.*^ ^r- Mr*. mwitary ftchools in thi* system
ter Burchett of Baytown. He
live* to Beilaire.
Tha Haa'a aamber la Mt
maintenance
Gerald Hay*,
14 DAYS,LEFT
L«»on
/'
KKH
Watt A Puppy?
h. r. atwood b«* tmpmm
f to giv* away. They are jiarl
Er.i tub bull. Interested person*
t • atf '.jtowre -UMBI
Weather and Tide*
MOSTLY CliOt DV sad warm.
Trmperslnrr range expected
Friday, «-7» degree*.
>
< t
Four holiday* will be observed
this year by members of the
Merchants Committee of. the
Baytown Chamber of Com-
merce..
Merchant members will be
closed on the Fourth of July,
LatiofeDay, Thanksgiving Day,
Christmas Day.
The committee has also voted
to discontinue the lucky late
Thursday night shoppe
tkm, but will retain
Thursday night shopping
Robert G. (Bob) Feinberg was
named chairman of the annual
teachers' reception. It will be
held prior to the beginning of
the fall semester in Baytown
schools.
’J
•u*
c.
f
l
, nd
HATI RDAT Balvratop ]%•
■aiwMpra,^ tasssnaa*
j \
use.
win be law at I11*7 a m, and
KENNETH BADGETT
“We invite your littpectton.”
1104 pin. and high at S:S4
r promo-
the late
hours.
a.m, and 4:42 p.m
h
*■ 'w, «
Gafes: Position 6-
Aro
ir
£y-
n#
k
i ft
City Candidate Would
Study Policeman Need
. ,V*--
/h
-if.
JLm
\ 3-
J
;
,
w*
V
LJLi
* i
t
A
A
Penalty Now
On Licenses
■wr
S’**
^/•.i
r:<!w ^
S>: 1
IM*
Charles E. Gater, candidate
for Position 6 on the Baytown
City Council to the April 6 eiec-
Uan. uml Frto
port a move to
men to
area* "If further
reveals a need fir more."
' Thi* wa* Gate*' reply to one
of 15 questions on city issue*
and problems directed to candi-
dates for mayor and council-
men.
Here are his answers (see list
of questions on Page 2i:
1. The city now has a fair
and equitable ordinance that
regulates ihe keeping of live-
stock and chickens m the, city
so that their presence will not
be a nuisance
2. Under toe present Charier
of the City of Bavtown. prop-
erty of the city of Jl.UOa or lew,
open competition shall be givan.
rty valued at more than
' '?
3 The cRy now h«* fire ordi-
nance zone* that regulate* build-
ings and a wrecker yard ordi-
nance thit is adequate, fair anti
The 29 per rent penalty for
purchasing IMA license plates
went Into effect Friday morn-
ing for those motorists who
put off buying them.
The tax assessor • collec-
tor’s office at 20A W. Defee
reported only a few plate
Friday morning and
noted that the brisk sale* pace
of the last several weeks
•tacked off quickly late Thurs-
day afternoon.
The office will maintain reg-
ular 8 a.m. to A p.m. hours.
Motorists without current
pistes on their vehicles must
either pay the 20 per cent
penalty or sign sa affidavit
tost their vehicle* have not
appears lo meet our pr*ent
need*.
4 The*. Cerebral Palsy Center
is an asset, to our city. The city
siloviki lease city owned land to
thi* center, other group* would
have to be considered on their
own merit.
7. City office* will be in a
more compact area when the
new city, hull 1* built, thereby
decreasing transportation cost
a* well as increasing efficiency.
This should bring about some
economy measqres
MARY CATHERINE Stewart
drum*
■ senior play stated April 9 , , .
l«iU tinJ R. C. Poor at Gulf
Coast Hospital. He had »urgery
Monday at Gulf Coast instead
jjt San Jacinto Methodist Hos-
pital a* if was earlier reported
. .. “Grant's Candle.’’ the an-
April Fool edition of the
College Lantern, cause* a
laugh riot over town.
Merle H U n t complete* a
modeling a**igniiient before en-
tering to* hospital ... Jim
Boyer decorates the rafters, too
... Myrtl* Ballard doe* won-
der* with straw . , , Ann Kelly
call* about a photo . . . Hya-
cinths and camellias make a
pretty combination in the T. A.
Voting yard . . . Azaleas bloom
profusely to the yard
W. D. Hinson
for the REL
ay he would sup-
ran* more ;<oiiee-
y • annexed
investigation
■—
~r
ce newl
A4P SHOPPING CENTER
SS ...
,'r •
If?
New Shopping Cenfer To Be Built On Highway
MUM
Ice
Store in Baytown. Our research
departmen’ indicate* a tremen-
dous growth situation for this
area and wo are pleased to be
a part of it.” 1 The name T. G. ft Y, to dn-
The AAP Store will occupFj rived from the name* of tfcc
■P founders oi the firm. K.
Y. Bay Plaza Tomlinson, E. L. Gorvelta wd
lie the second R. A, Young, Company heitti-
area. Also ichediited for 1965 is
the oi^nimt of a new 100,000
square foot warehouse to Lub-
Construction of Bay Plaza
Shopping Center on Highway 146
was announced Fridav by C. J.
(Jim) Bailey Jr. and Dan M.
Mundingcr, who are the de-
velopers. '
Leases have already been
signed with AAP, the world’s
largest grocery retailers and
T. G. Ir. Y Variety Stores, for
— ^ — — [space in the center, which will
be located on a 14-acre tract
at p,e intersection of Highway investment of r-ore tlian SI
NATIONAL Ho nmi rKJvnp Scfiooi Road. imiiKHS TR'T5§y Bailey
Bowie Elementarv School is ad- said.
BANK jao-nt to the center on the east
Bailey and Mundinger said
negotiations are underway for a
dry good* store, drug store, bar-
| her siiot), beauty shioi>, finance
U-oroiiany, caicteria and several
other retail outlet's.
Ground is clrealy being
cleared at the site and comple-
tion of the buildings is expect-
ed by August 15. according to
the developers.
There will be 80,000 square
feet of air - conditioned floor
space at the outset Tlie buikl-
inp will be of model p design
with ample parking space.
‘ inttmataly, w* wall have am
VM
bock.
(See Couacll Quretton* on
Page I)
8. The 85 net cent of the pron-
erty owner* of a given street
who enter into an agreement to
b*V» their street paved seems
like • fair percentage
9. Because et the limited fi-
nances of to# dty. ti t* not teaa-
15,000 square feet
The T G. & i
Cer ter store will
here for the firm. Another store
ii located in to* 1800 block of
Market ^—_|
L H. Meyers, district mana-
ger for T tr l T lP ofes JaBH
the new' •nstaUatior. here will
have 8,400 square feet, , .
|f
been in u*c since midnight
Thursday, the display dead-
is k« uted in an e
qu..
of the
fcayshon* home
ly Archie tails
sive w
at 3slf»
ike
v,, . Mrs Moody’
about
Fe In
, * >:
a
tie
IS I
I
of Goose Crwk tstream. Outside
help, might b# atcured for this
Protect.
10. The more people you get
involved to protect* of tot* kind.
•he more informed citizens be-
lle# GATES, Cage 2)
trtic a part
orp9pfftptS of
T. G. * Y. J* now operating Butler Brotlien
394 «tore* to a 13 state area, which fntnchi*
and toe 1965 expansion program start* to the p
will Include approximately 75 has major wan
compitmen
Policeman W i i d r e J Spell
i)uick recovery of a bicycle for
her daughter. Cbarlolte.
3. H. Dunn. 1300 Oak Street
is in Rc»m 211 at Buy town Hoa- jtlme*. until rlnngcd -by a vote
total... . Idf Um pcopto, !
wi
m s-
pajier. The contract of *aU? sliall
be awarded to the highest re-
sponsible bidder, I would up-
hold the efiy charter, at rH
s m
is. Wilma
.
on
R. H. Wade, vice - president
of the Greet Atlantic and Pc-
cific Tea Co., said: K
“We are proud to announce
(he aigntog of * lease it. Bay
Plaza Center for to* first AAP
Story ,
ea .«(*-
4%
ON SAVINGS
CHAKIE. cam
Z-5
'M
4
I
4(1
* i
8
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 162, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1965, newspaper, April 2, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144951/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.