The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 133, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 28, 1965 Page: 2 of 16
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y
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Moore /
Study In
Sunday, rtoruory 2t, 1965
.#
Crosby Man mb hospital-notes
Ssfof AfA MAnHAV Admitted to Gulf Coast: . Mrs. Thomas A. Chapman,
llllwJ Ml v rlvIIMUJ wilma weaver, Highlands, 1715Grantham.Room332.
Mur Howard Hoiitae, Jr., of Evelyn Alice Walker, Crosby, New arnv£h:
Ciosby, died at 3:30 a.m. Sat- Room 102. « Mr. and Mrs. James Ran-
urday in a Baytown hospital. Kenneth Tillman, 905 Bowie, (ham, 2300 E. Texas Avenue, son
Funeral services will be held Room 124. V on Feb. 26 at Gulf Coast,
at 2 p.m. Monday in the Crosby Mr. and Mr*. K e n n e t h C.
Methodist Church with the Rev. Admitted to San Jacinto Meth- Schoppe Jr„ 30Ffrt-City Beach
Joe Jcnes and the Rev, Dan By- odiiflt:: ' '■■■■'•_ ■ ■ ' Read, son on Feb. 26 at" Gulf
num officiating, ^ . sendees Mrs. James H. Sessions. La Coast "
be. under the direction of Porte, Room 328. y1' ' y~
Earthman Funeral Home in Amos R. Skipper, 104 Weaver,
Room 340.
Kurt Padgett, La P o r t e,
Room 224. ' y
Baytown Youth Is Trustees-
Hurt lit Frarac p“el)
tere,” Mayor Uggctt said. ■HH I III IIQvQ) that might be exerted from eny
In other action during -« With Npnrn FriHjIV 45. ** district manager
day night meeting. Uie council: TT llfl IlCUl V I I IUQV (or the Texos Life Insurance Co.
• Defeated by 5-2 vote a mo- •>' He hag been in the insurance
tion to abandon four feet of a Baytown Police Saturday were business here IS years, having
Ufilitv foment throueh a block! ’nve*t'£a*in8 a case in which a come to Baytown from Dallas
utility easement tnrougn a owem^.^ yo(Jtt) Johfl- Venable, »; in 1941. At the time he came
of 5414 Bayway Drive, was shot to Baytown he was traveling for
in the right shoulder aftei the Cbca Cola Bottling Co.
what police called an encounter He went to work for Humble
between four white men and a Oil and Refining Co. in 1941 the
Negro. day after Pearl Harbor and
Venable was reported is good worked Ihere 13 months. Then
condition in Gulf Coast Hospital, he enlisted in the U. S. A "my
Police were questioning a 30- Air Corps (now A-r Foice) and
year-old Baytowh Negro as a served four years as a pilot
suspect, but no formal charge and pilot instructor. Wi/h the
had been made. exception of ferrying troops -rad
Assistant Police Chief R. H. supplies on occasion to-Marita
tBo) Turner said Venable was and the West Indies, ail of his
shot with a 22-calibre pistol. Doc- service was with the. U. S. con-
tors told irivestigating officers tinental borders. ‘ 4 * 4'
■ the bullet entered four inches .After His cHachprge from the
newly revised electrical ordi - above the collarbone and lodged Air Corps in December of 1946,
nance and delayed action to per- ja the upper part of his back. Alford returned to his job at
mif study the list. The board According to Turner, Venable Humble and worked about six
will include an electrical engi- and three other white, youths, months before deciding to re-
new employed by the public T. R. Arnold, 19. of 803 Briar- sign and enter the insurance
electric utility company, an wood; James Brinkley, 23,»of business as an independent
electrical contractor, a journey- *809 Country Club View Drive;
man electrician, a master sign and Hershell Moore, 20, of 1504
electrician and a member of the
City Council.
ell
*
1360
KWBA
From Page 1)
By WANDA OB
Dave Moore. J2i
Commerce manager,,
urged chamber mem be:
out what their state 1<
think if a proposed bil
ate the Texas Industry
opnwnt Authority.
Speaking at the week
eon meeting at Holid
Moore said this bill "w
every Citizen. If passec
stututional amendmen
have to be voted on t
.v ember.”
About half of the Han
ly delegation is reporte
cd to the bill, Moore
said this same bill can
the Legislature two ye
and was defeated.
' Gov . John Cbonally
Texas Industrial Comm
that time opposed the
now are "“supposedly”
rf it, Moore said.
He said
m unities in
porting, the bllL
He explained the bil
create theJDexas Indus)
■topment Authority
ter the program. It w
made up efftwetf-rteM
pointed by the govern
paid a salary to te flxet
Legislature.
It would create a $200
Teres Industrial Deve
Fund from which loani
TREASURE CHEST GIRL
MAY CALL YOU . .
Driving and delivering mail
takes a flair for steering frem
the middle of the scat. Rural
mall boxes have to be approach-
ed carefully. Mrs. Towier admits
to a teeny-weeny scratch on the
right side of the car, but hopes
ft won't have any companions.
She drives uo next to tie box,
which is situated with the nano
and address legible on the right
ride of the road to approaching
traffic. Opening the right front
the leans out, opens the
ret
of land containing the property
of E. J. fCrizak. who wants to
bu:Ja a garage into the ease-
ment Councilman Seaborn Crav-
ey made the motion, which was
seconded by Councilman Bad-
gett. Mayor Liggett and Coun-
cilman Robert Barnes, Clark,
Huron and M. E. (Earl! lively
vetted against it. This matter
had been before tthe council for
several weeks, and there was
one tie vote on it
• Received a list of prospec-
tive appointees to the city elec-
trical board established by the
Funeral
Notices
MOLJTZKB
MS,™”;
be und«f th« erection et «• fbrtbmon
Funorol Horn* m MlgUondi.
Highlands
Holltxke, a Crosby resident 30
year*, wa* retired from the
pipe department of Humble Oil
i Refining Co.’s Baytown R*-
finery.
Survivors include his w-ife,
Mrs. Mary Holitzke of Crosby;
two brothers, Pete Holitzke of
DWr son, rtT nouiziit,
of Houston; two da
othy and Patricia I
of Crosby; five s:
Susie Buchta and
Something New at
The NEW ToweP
SATURDAY NIGHT
Salad Buffet
Porte,
y
Room 350. y
Mrs. Bessie Av#y, HigWand*.
Marcus Jones. McNair Station.
the mall, hold-
steering wheel
Since she’s not allowed to have
riders - if she passed her hus-
band bv hi? stalled truck while
delivering, he’d have to walfc-r
the ear radio is on almost con-
stantly. “It helps Dass the time.
Patrons on Mrs. Towkr s route
have tile distinction rtf being
served by the only regular fe-
male rural carrier in the area.
Six days a week, holidays not-
withstanding, ihe grandmother
start* out ran her designated 67.55
twka te deliver the mail in ..spite
of w‘r«ir.1-sleet j~.
box and
324
Dor-
to* both
Mary Correct
Mitzke ^ of Daytoo. THE DONATION for attending
Ann Holitzke of Pearland, M». theMardi Gras dance Saturday
afi&-Wl5KA?55
news story in Friday's issue of
Tie Sun. A1 Marks and his or-
chestra. svCll ,provide .the
for the dance, scheduled
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Costumes are
optional but encouraged. Three
prizes will be awarded for most
appropriate costumes.
Dan
Choose your own tmm W'lWWT TaricWm *f
C.I.A. D.llaluw - -
many small
East Texas’
SUNDAY NOON ?
Fabulous Sunday Buffef
Hoiiidw Ol C-osa*.
Hoftt*. of Ooytefl 1
of Door Pork; o bon, I
IHHwH “ WSnWA
)u*r of Jertsa mt Mn. Ke*»»r1«« Om
of Torrtli; ond
Most of Alford's tour with the
Air Corns was spent In Warrens-
Mo., an overseas training
and troop carrier bate He was
a pilot instructor there
years. He received Ms
training in Lubbock, Arkansas
and Kansas, totaling 15 months,
before being assigned to War-
rensburg. He got his pilot’s
wings in Lubbock and was sent
to Brooks Reid in San Antonio
as a medium bomber H3-25) idiot
trainee. That is where he learn-
ed to fly service airplanes.
. When aerial invasion in the
European Theater was stepped
up, Alford and other Pilots not
participating in actual combat
were sent to training bases over
(he country. ‘ . .
Alford was bom In Buckherd,
Ga.. 60 miles from Atlanta, Aug
to i
\ e
-------------l!s» - JtM ----- -----
No Waltiag—Separata BuffeU
Adulta (2A0 . CSitMreB lOe »,yesr <^ ***
1
•■a
Ntws IH«f
12:30 a.m.
on
j ftv#
to.
MOTT iMy
mBB
Arnold another car puUod in be
teid them at the intersection of
Park and Airhart.
The car refused to dim its
lights, Arnold told police, and
after about a half mile, the car
with the four white youths stop-
Barkley Square
see who was fol-
County
te in the Harris
transpdrtatkm Stu^f.:
Liggett, who is chairman
Regional Ad - -
for tile study —r.----
are beinjf'paid
lit Ccamty. i- y* y...
'S
e them.
OPEN mLSj 31 taken af- ^ fwJr youtte arwatteti
. /WTtH „ , MUM 3L ’ras action, uiun^ other Mr which had ^
7ajn.tol1pjn.
7 days-a-wek • Ea5aiS.i:£figS)BSa
time.
"Venable ran across the
street, then came to the car and
said, "Let’s go to the hospital
I’ve been shot", Arnold told po-
reny htato tint It may
The NEW T
to
U-TOTE-M
to-
by
tm North Mato . -«MP
Ito H MlUion could bq i
new industries. The toai
not exceed 70 per cent
total cost of an install*!
would bear an interest
not more than 4 per cei
• a* loan maturing
more than 4# years.
The M1I would provide
cal costs
—
IMS North FtieU 884741
1
B-o^.a»owi PATIO GARDEN CEKTER
mart] open Sunday
■K---1 12 NOON TO S P.M.
for Your Convonionee
4
them, to create Industr
tricts by a vote of the
within the proposed distr
elections could be calle
a petition of 5 per cent
vote cast in the last gos
election. Rve comn
-.wild te elected from f;
: i k t to provide the adm
* Moore wM It was dlff
say whether this bill is
.. bad" MB’that te b
people bred to te
thoMM*. -
Moore expressed t
pending criminal case*.
• Authorized the advertising
of bids for construction or a 20
x 30 - foot covered shelter for
outdoors cooking at Roseland
Park. Cost of the shelter, which
will have a concrete slab, is
estimated at JL100. It will be
constructed near the pavilion.
The cost would be paid from
park fundi.
• Heard a report from City
Manager Lanham on Texas
Highway Department ptoro for
additional improvement of Spur
330 (DeckerlWve). Lanham said,
tile dro«*to*te {dam to take
Mte in May on caatruetton c*
an interchange between Deck«
Drive and Interstate Highway
10 and the north service road
for the Baytown thoroughfare.
• Lanham reported to coun-
cil member* that the bids an
remedying the leading Baker
Road water tower now are be-
ing checked. Later city official*
will negotiate further with the
twb firms involved in thi* pro-
his elementary
education in
M19. He got
and Mgh school
Madison, Ga.. and RTtotoatwl
from North Georgia College in
1937. In 1938, he went to work
for the Coco Cola Co.’s parent
unit in Atlanta, where he re-
mained five years.
While in Dallas on a company
assignment. Alford came to Bay-
town with his wfe, the former
Mini Katherine Etheridge, to vis-
it ter parents who lived here
at that lime. They decided to
mate Baytown tteir home and
Nave tern tew atoct. .Mre. „Al-
ford livc.l in Sacramento, Calif..
tefiw ttote of ttehr maretof*
fci 1940 In Nevada. Her pamW»
tea Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ette-
riT?te* Alford* live it MW K.
Fayle. Thev have two children,
David, stationed with the U. f
Marines in Santa Ara, Cshf.,1
and Diana, a student at t ee
College. They are members of
Memorial Baptist Church
Alford Is a member and oast
president of the Baytown Kiwan-
Club, member of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, the National
I Association of Und^rrirtteroate
Ntayfown Selective Sendee .Board
No. 63.
19
SAT, SUN, AND MON. SALE
Decker
suicnoNSi
1
lice
* Ammonium Sulfate
—TONIGHT—
"BRAIN THAT
WOULDN’T DIE”
"DEA* BRIGITTE"
"FAIL SAFE"
Phone
2M
r
T m
,
m
«
From Page 1)
1
greater if the . matter 1* . taken
to % court*
. Thru
SUNDAY
described. ,the story
#
WED.
"MM
abate telephone
he
Cost studies in
“
III
” In
The Sun as
w:
r
REWARD
dia-
, SHADE & FRUIT
TREES
*
triet manager for the telephone
194
I 80-Lb.
Jh*
fwmpaiw, was quotodaa saying
tile studies are time consuming
I
M ME SIAMESE C
. LOST NTHf VICINI
Of 213 W.LOilT
PLEASE Cali
but necessary.
*1f yw read the story clearly,
MM not tost ttey are mak-
ing cost and other Studita but
1
I
I
Kmart
!
i
Discount
97
have not said anything about how
long it may take to complete
the studies,” Barnet laid.
The councilman expressed the
apWaw Bint the ttitplMte com-
pany officials know when they
Kct to finish the studies. He
I the company is using delay -
ling tactics.
Barnes
>
»*-t—
rnce
% w
YOL'B CHOICE
ject.
i
• Lanham said represents-
lives of King Ognmurnty IVI ■
Co. of Hoaston, Which instate j
and operates commumty televi-
sion antenna would like to ap-
pear before the counoil at its
next regular meeting. The coun-
cil was reminded that local bus-
_____persons also are interest-
ed in the possibility ofsorne-
day operating a community tele-
583 - 3545
L mmm ™
Ism
f
Uk
T
8-8-8 50
B tops Itombg Oik lof Hi wi
tog ltete. dwirina Ritonl, OiMi Bala
lte*> ntei ttoaai Appto -BmhA *teto ftote ■
■said he had asked
Cambern approximately two
wihA»'.Mb t*rm time schedule
0-
DAN SAVEIX
contractor Dan Sa-
on the
;
EXCEL
Top E
Baytown c
veil has filed
School Board «
said te wa* encouraged to make
'te
place a
fnatete
for a
He
A
"Cambern agreed that it,^ould
be a good idea tor us to nava
scheduled," the councilman
said. “But he called me in two
or three days and saxl that he
had been told by his superiors
that we did not teed this Infor-
mation."
In answer to questions of oth-
er council member* about the
statement that the council "did
M iter ** to tetejulg.
Barnes replied that apparently
the teteiOwne company officials
felt that the Information “would
be of no value."
Barnes pointed out to the otb-
|J
6-10-4 All Purpose
Icend New Shipmate Racairod TWstey!
PECAN TREES
rvlt rsr i*
i
it
this
big a wide cross - section of
school*,di'trict resident*.
Saveli, 43, operates the Dan
Saveli contracting firm at 1410
N. Commerce; and ha* teen a*-
sociated in the building business
MB? fflte for Portion 6 on the
board, which is being vacated
by Dr. Joe Horeczy. He is op-
posed by E. A. Wood'
and Sam AMord.
With the exception of five
years, two year* of which was
spent in the U.S. Army Air
Force, Saveli ha* lived in Bnv-
town since 7933. His parents
moved from Baytown in 1938,
while be was In the service.
V
:
*
VIGORO
• ANTIQUE KITS •
s4.65
VIGORO
1
PLANT FOOD
TAYLOR
ROBERT I
3'to
1
SHELEY LUMRHCO.
4'
Rose
Plant Food
Tall
arm NOW SHOWING
EOIJtHRU WEDNESDAY
97
21
uncscan tron nute
tr councilmen that Baytown hs<
Kmart
SHRUBS
motion pictureexperience!;
An uni
largest cMe* In
kt that the Bay
Mater ttea tel
the 50
Dbcomnt
ft
804b.
and returned to 1*C ....
Saveli received his basic
training in Miami, Fla, .and
was sent to North Africa where
he served in an sir force ground
crew nearly two years. He en-
NOW
Iff DISNEY £3
ThosefV
or two cities in the
Price
HIM
87'
state.
Andy -
Fcaturi
j . Ftbruary I
For P
Call HU 8
4
dence cost is 36 50 per
$5.90 for
YOUR
ton and 35.50 for other large
cities in Texa*.
■finishing
high school in Baytown to 1938.
He completed M* education in
CHOICE
iiioways
TECHNICOLOR* *
C Uwn, Treas, FWan, Shrubs, Faridtere.
r£2f3dMte
H said, addinc
The cost for
be attenr.H vocatioifal school.
bekss than
a l»
size of city.
A
mmmtm
MILMUN
"Our rates
nis
tiaustiam
[Mirdafyj
• Wa.
• Dwarf
VIGORO,
VBORpI Lawn Fertilizer
LnwiFood I
bogs Buinrr cartoon ★ late mews
"If the rates were rolled back
per customer, there would be
“saving of 3156,000 per year for
Baytown people,” said Council-
man J. C. (Jack) Huron. He.ob-
tained this figure by multijRy-i
fermese, Azalea
of hemes nd
l
has built
liiMtouuuumf tA-Ote Cm j
I 33c r
SHInow
totinatu
810 FM 5
P
THRU
Went Leaf Liqustnm ....
WEDNESDAY
tee built are Town IHI
itare, Qvct s Music Sure, GtoY
OU Co . and additions lo Gene s
HUPl aad Tidetoad* Huep'tsl in
312
Coaf the
era!
w
2 YEAR OU TYIBI FED GROWN
for the
tttehterejt___
vTU HiSrStodtator
Prior to forming hi* own
37
31
irmlwshes
ttet the *1
■ lac Chemical Cwthaoloe.ted
to in tte old San Jacinto Ordnance
*
Kmart
TEXAS
Depot area. He aerved on
believe teat the
184k.
■St 4-t f'
profits to the Baytown I
SfSidS^SS
Utter-
r»4io
to ihe for-
Miss'Bute La Verne Pace
V
Price
j*=?l
hrm
of
to Houston Is not tee
dtiJdren^Mj^toa. H. n>d
He
11 Donna Sue
X
'to
i
l’» *it-
Triaity
of God
to
Tabemerle
Cburch to
►RT ||h
SHOW TONfTE
87'
h wiU be
te a
ss s
to -get
of
r
tvr of the
f&AAM MjlHIlfft
jTCci manure
te
»
tern.
candidacy :
"We‘ are in a I
■ eynae
lo add its It*
-v* -——-
__;
p.
’■£
• YteC.8.
to
mmmm
1
toetmna^me
€
.
’■sJS
50 Lb. 400
w
m
Bog
I
r
m tk. «h ............
.........
a
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 133, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 28, 1965, newspaper, February 28, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145077/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.