The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1966 Page: 1 of 17
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it effect it will
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MR. AND MRS.
WEEKEND
EDITION
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for two tickets
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TELEPHONE NUMBER: 582-8302
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Sunday, SepfeTfilTer 25, i960
for a congres-
Ition
js^ profits, prices
itained that rath- ,
tg prices,
prices JlfiP per p-
de “a very sub-
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of
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By
Over
tinte gsTTre nad nof Beeir
scored on The win was parti-
cularly pweet for the G«uuer
- - Sun Sport* Editor
TEXAS CITY (Sp> - It was
a great, night for the substitutes
FrtMyM • (tog Jtoiti9l.E^I»l^.....
Gsrator* upse * a good Texai gin. - -
aty team, 18-7. Indeed, they Baytown won the toss andrfrr:™
may not -beysubstitutes much took the haft — but not for
MMMWB Hong. On the Ganders' first play
It was ajilg victory for the |from icftmn^. Ri^rBureh, -•«—
Ganders who were down, 7-6, starting in place of the injured
at the half. It looked ID® an Pat Orcjiln. fumbled and Wayne
instant replay of last week's Froeschl covered it at the Lee
/
is because
train that would
:rops each ye
new variety-, e
er officials ga
;re
I
1)1
g
■ i
Petty Sut- placed In charge of the invito-
j .|J__tiofts. He is seeking the address-
ind J. C. es of all of the players and will
send them engraved invitations.
Fbbtball fans who 8
game will be invited to
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1966, will be H. L. Jackson and <
the 25th anniversary of the first phin, tackles.
Robert E. Lee football victory Aubrey Bradbcrfy e
This great acoompiitiunsnt, Victor Cook and ,f4j
ily requests that donors come put together by 17 schoolboy Kenveenters— _
to the hospital. Mrs Zappone gridiron midgets, will be feted
was admitted to the hospital on here at a special victory cele-
brat ion at 6:30 p.m. that night
at the Goose Creek Country
Club.
The 17 players and their two
coaches, Athletic Director Dan
Blood Is Needed
MRS' ZELDA Zappone of 1014
ve, a pa
' Bin
George Walmsley, Jo
Joe Hazelwood and Ro
backs. .■
Smith, enough for their tickets to pay
______ . 11 the cost of the honored guests
AJcommlttee of Fred Hart- aridjfcfr wdves,. -
man, James. Fills aihd L. G. ‘ ‘"There are many'newcomers
(Pnrf) Sanders^Jias been ap- in Baytown who have heard aU
pointed to handle plans for the about the Ganders and what sets
anniversary fete. , A';- them apart from other athletic
(Red) Bale of Rice, wiU be g*' toeing one of teams,’’ FYed Hartman, sports
oiioetB nf honor at the dinner the greatest athletic achieve- editor of The Baytown Sun in
Their wiveo will also he feted ments in the history of Baytown 1941, recalled. “If you attend
as'the game of games will be and ^ Tri-dties, that victory this dinner and meet the mem-
8 e by those youngsters really gave bers of the 1941 football squad,
. the Ganders their first! statewide you will see for yourselves what
mc prestige. At home, it \*ras one of made the'Ganders go. _
the greatest unifying factors "The whole community owes
that ever happened to ua as a Coaches Stallworth and Bale and
community,’’ Sanders recalled, the 1941 Robert E. Lee team a
"Everybody fell in love with the debt of gratitude it can never
Ganders, a team that had onl> completely repay, _
two 165-pound players. The oth-| "We’ll make an installment
payment the night of Nov. 15.
"We hope you will be there.”
second half against Port *
25.
tor the Tact that this time stingaree quarterback Ifike ...
RfX who slammed the Drake ripped off nine yards to —§ ’'
the 16 and fullback Maurice
Mascarro carried for the first
down on the 12. The Gander de-
fense stiffened with Rocky Zier-
lcin stopping Mascarro for a
yard gained and Karl Cooper
and Choo Platt halting Drake
after he picked up two more.
It was as far as the Stings were
, i A
KAT Pledge
fe- KATHRYN PRIEST of Baytown
was pledged Kappa Alpha Theta
door shut
It was the first loss of the
-t
■ : *■
versity, according to Mrs. Janet
Fleek, sponsor and assistant
vilean of women. ..........x
| Officer School •replayed. .
-MAJ. WILLIAM E. Jenkins, son was the same year
of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jenkins, Ganders won their first district
306 Gresham, is one of 704 U.S. championship.
ind offlcers 8t,end:i8 ! They went into the Port Ar-
10-month course 4n commander ttuj ' mi un.
and general staff officers pre- . . . . ,
paration at the Army Command 5QUPak against South Park in
and General Staff, College «-
B Fort Leavenworth, Kan. hM ^ had pul]ed out m
game.
■^V C « « «
>
T
to get as Eddie Dahl’s field goal A a
try sailed wide. ■'
The Ganders took over but
could only pound out four yards
on three plays and Mike Ash-
ley punted to the Gander 41. The
Stings drove to the 25 and need-
ed 12 on fourth down when
Drake lofted jl touchdown pass
to Ronnie Smith. Norman Mont- ~
_ ___gomery; the Gander defender
• peace balloon over Vtot Nam took two disastrous steps for-
-and--4t-waa promptly shPl^ ward^nd then went back too
down.
MVSCUtAR DYSTROPHY WORKERS
FROM AP WIRES
a Wavao of U.8. B52 bomb
en raid North Viet Nam to-
day for the third time in four
days. -
-
MRS. D. M. CARTER, left, and Mr*. John Houston Gulf Coa»t Chapter. The recruit-
Kublt*. center, Baytown region leaden for inent of l.y.ooo marcher* la now underway for
the Muscular Dystrophy Associations' march, the house to house march in November. The
meet with Mn. John W. Young, right, wife luncheon wa* held at the Houston Executive
of the astronaut and march chairman for the Club.
er® were small.
“It is most appropriate that
this community h
Here are the names of the 17 youngsters aftSr 25 y^ars. I hope
youngsters who won that 21 to every one ask^d to help will do
20 victory: so, and that we can have a night
w« will remember almost as
long as we will remember that
great football victory in Port
Arthur ever the then mighty
Masonic Awards
r those
nlted States launch
will present awards to sflr'Ma-
sonic Lodges in this area at a _
workshop to be held at 7:30 The late John Allman, killed
in World War n.
The late Leonard Thibodeaux,
Also* World War II casualty.
TThe late Milton Scott, also Jackets."
killed in World War H.
BAYTOWN FAIR Association R. E. Robinson, Claude Hill
ested parties and Oscar Killgore, Reuben
wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday Wunsch. ends. ~
------in the Robert. E. Lee High School
agriculture building to ma
plans for the fair and rodeo a
to appoint committees.
Truancy On Rise
late as Smith caught the ball
over Mm. MUte Casey's P*T,
was good
7-0. ‘ »“» £_ ? S
(ML. U_t| -J
ball changed lilllllll j|B
times with neither team able tir
move. The Ganders’ first half
■ i
p.m. Monday, Oct. J at West
v , University Lodge 1292;. 6125 Ed-
loelnHouston.
• Sen.
up about eight theft complaints
for the detectives. One of the
two had been to school one day
By BOBBY SUTPH1N , — school truants in Baytown. —
One sunny day last week two Truancy is a mushrooming
young boys strolled down the : problem in Baytown, the detec-
sidewalk on South Main in front tives say. Last year the depart-
of the Baytown police station. ment handled 241 cases.
. By chance A. W. Henscey, a This year U‘ it beginning with room time,
police detective who also hand- a bang! "Spell ’bang’ in capiti
les the school truancy cases for i letters, when you write this,” Where their kidk are . . . Some „
the department, was peering out Henscey emphasized-. —^ of them don’t care.” he said. —
the station's glass doors. Since school began Sept. 1, Why don’t they go to school?
With a few long strides, the the department has handled 15 "Some say the lessons are too
tall lanky policeman caught up cases. “And the school records hard ... But I think they just
with the boys. “How old are aren’t get complete so we don’t don’t want to go . / . They’re
7^:. sa- ^ ----.. k-hhhp— you fellows?!!_ — J— - reaUy know exactly how many . _ just too laky for the most part.
lL S -------‘'We’rt M,". they replied In . there are," the detective added- “ ^They’d rather play.’’
— somfer u^n. During the past week (hree According to law, parents are
Sports Association afe I9.4M.602 Get. 3, at the coifftlrouse pm- "How old?", he asked with were picked up while they were required to see that their chll-
the county missioners Court ^ttiog as _the — loafing tn a bowling ally. dren attend school until their
board^ of equqaiization An ?p- “Well,” one said as he drop- "I’m a school drojMHit,” one Tlth birthday. The penalty if
peal to the courts is likely to ped his head. “Would you be- bragged. The other two hadn’t charges are filed is a fine of
mm . * lieve 16?” bothered to register in school.
"I sure would,” was the reply Two other truants picked up
as the youths were ushered in- this month had spent their
to the station and their names "school” time shoplifting and Lt. James Taylor of the detec-
added to the growing list of ‘ with petty ^thefts. This cleared
Fair Association
James Ellis, who almost made
the 1941 team and who was the
1942 quarterback that also was a
district champion, has been
■4- t
lion increaseJn Viet Nam war
s are,
ar; all'
e als5“7
in two weeks and the other had
■ logged about three days’ class-
touchdown drive almost never
got off the ground when Barch
• Former Vice Pwetoeot
te »)
! I:
Hofheinz Infifipe
With County On Tax
that at the preeeat rate, It will
take the United States five
Ben Wilson
New Lt. Gov.
more year* to end the war hi
PTA Council
CEDAR BAYOU Parent-Teacher
Council will meet at 7 p.m,
Monday in the school auditor-
Met Nam.
H
• Effort* to come ap with
I •''
ms'
a solid lead In the murder of _ - a
Percy ar« Intensified If
today a* PoHee Chief Robert |V/l W
Daley asked tor more Investi-
gator* to help check the many
tip* pouring Into his office.
• Bank deposits In Texas
iuirr
*
KC Meet
FORT WORTH (Sp) - B. E.
(Ben) Wilson of 801 Idlewood,
an administrative executive at
Humble Oil and Refining Oo.’a
Baytown Refinery, was elected
lieutenant governor of Division
3 at the Texas - Oklahoma Dis-
trict of Kiwanis International at
a district convention here Fri-
day.
from the Astrodome.
The county built and owns the
stadium, and it ig under 40-year
lease to HSA. The county claims
that HSA owns personal prop-
erty valued at $11,351,640. In this
inventory are all of the furnish-
ings, the electronic scoreboard
w, .. . - . and all other property other than
Weather and tides .. .thereat estate and the improve-
WEEKEND WEATHER In ment?' . - „ ' .
Baytown I. going to be clear Judge Roy Hbfheln, president
to partly cloudy and continued of HSA rendered the property
mild in the early morning, in question at $^931,039.
Temperature range expected, Tax Assessor Carl Smith re-
70-85 decree* fused to accept the HSA rendi-
* tion and placed the $11,351,6*1
value on the record.
HSA officials have been noti-
fied of the increase and noti-
Day picnic committees and
helpers will be held at 7:30
p.m. Monday at the Knigfits of
Columbus Hall. Plans will be
made for the annual celebration
scheduled for Ocf. 9.
★ ★ ★
$5 for eaeh child for the fi»t
day, $10 for the second day and
$25 each day thereafter.
Area I
—Urn first time In yean they
have not shown steady lucre**
To Protest Meeting
(8ee HOOKEY, Page 5)
;
Baytown Democrats along with
others dyer the county are in-
vited to a meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in the Jury assembly
room of the Harris County Court-
house in Houston to discuss the
recent state convention.
On the agenda will be a dis-
cussion bflegal remedies for
seating controversies such as oc-
curred at the state convention,
Including an Injunction against
the setting of Gov. John Con-
nally’s suggested appointees.
Other topics will be a discus-
sion of legislation to codify pro-
cedures in both the State Demo-
., ve Committee and
the State Republican Executive
Committee.
• Republican Sea. John Tow-
the Demorats of
miMt him ’ Attv.
Wilson, long active in Kiwanis
Andy Braswell Speaker-
Club work in Baytown, will taka
office In January.
Houston will be host to the
Kiwanis International Conven-
tion June 25-29 of next year.
Wilson % among delegates
from two Kiwanis Clubs in Bay-
town who are attending the dis-
trict convention here. Others are
Perry W. Britton, Dave Traclit
and A. N. (Al) Johnson from
the Baytown Kiwanis Club;
Douglas Seamans, R. L Sum-
mers and Jerry Don Smith from
the West Baytown Kiwanis Club.
Wilson has been a member of
the Baytown Kiwanis Club 17
years and ha( 13 year* of
Gea. Waggoner Carr, of “re.
posting the absolutely false as-
Dove Season
Now Open Here
i:
s|jj*
IV
Flood Control Is CofC Topic
sertion that I have Imported
the public relation team that
%
fhe Dove season In the South
Zone, Which includes Baytown,
opened at nodn Saturday; The
North Zone line la about U5
miles north of Baytown.
Umlt for individual hunters
is U birds a day. Maximum
possession limit to *4 birds.
He said the engineers are try-
the proposed levees on tides Into
the bays or the tidal effects to
the seaward side of the levees
— thus the scale model of .this
area in Vicksburg. The tidal ef-
fects due to hurricanes will be
studied on this model.
Lankford gave a brief history
of the county flood control dis-
trict, explaining that by a spe-
cial act jOf the legislature in
1937 it was created with the
boundaries the same as the
county and with the county com-
missioner and Commissioners
Court as the governing body.
He said the district must over-
see some 600 miles of natural
drainage waterways and some
6,000 miles of lateral ditchea.
He also discussed briefly the
problem of drainage on Texas
Avenue which the district to now
studying and pointed to a prob-
lem area in town that is drain*
lng into the downtown street.
Chamber of Commerce mem-
bers Friday heard City Council-
man Andy Braswell describe a
"mock up” of the Houston ship
channel and coastal area in
Vicksburg, Miss., that may help
Army Engineers decide on steps
toward flood control in Galves-
ton Bay.
He also told chamber mem-
bers Friday that A. B. Davis,
chief engineer in charge of the
plans and reports with U.S.
Army Engineers, Galveston Dis-
trict, predicted that 1968 would
be the earliest the^ engineer*
could hope to have 1 report
ready for the project that may
effect areas near Baytown de-
ception and luncheon in Chicago *n?, ^urr^ane*-
o* ♦hi ~t.il Braswell and T. R. Lankford,
"hrrnLn^htn^rfotof fw engineer of the Harris
Painty Flood Control District,
IteUcndenHoUM U Clev.S » ^Z^SSSTJtSS!
aMhe Penn-Sheraton Hotel on|headed tyy Gene Multar.
Everyone will have a free day
In New York on Oct. 6 with the
reception and luncheon at the
Waldorf . Astoria planned for
Oct. 7. They will adjourn to the
airport following this session an
AROVl
ers and other" members of the
committee, who are aty Man-
ager Fritz Lanham, Civil De-
fense Director Fletcher Hieker-
sonvand A. J. Bush, engineer.
Braswell showed a map out-
lining watersheds, canals and
proposed canals and drainage
ditches in Baytown. He said the
recent bond issue provided $130,-
000 for additional eanhls and
ditches and pointed out four now
under consideration. Of the four
he named one for the Cralgmont
area draining into Burnet Bay
and one in the northeast area
near Massey Tompkins Road
and Bob Smith Road draining
into Cedar Bayou as the two
most urgently needed.
He said he talked to D a v I s
Thursday and Davis explained
that the engineers were lookinp
for a bay - wide approach with
some sort of levee along the
Galveston shoreline. He named
three different levees under
study by the engineers. . ’
• The fire* «dt #f a *4* mil-
lion downtown civic center
t
;
complex In Houston become*
mBfim
a reality next weekend with
Baytonian Is
Recipient Of
'Petro' Award
jnlf .
n
the opening of a magnificent
rizx
Pj
theater built with marble from
the same Italian quarries that
era tic
44 V -
dent Rome.
;;v
.■s
■i
feet attendance to his credit,
served as president of the <
It fili
AIRMAN GARY Balderach has
returned to Selfridge AFB,
Mich., after spending two weeks
in Baytown ... Mrs. Ruby Van-
diver returns from vacationing
in several Texas cities, includ-
ing Dallas, and Washington and
Newlfork. ...
Mrs. R. Z. Mills, 201, Scott,
looking for her lost yellow para-;
fceet. The bird flew from Its
cage sometime Friday ... Mr.
- and Mrs. Syd Gould are Bay-
town visitors for several days.
Eddie Huron’s dog has • bag
full of tricks, and Eddie can en-
courage it for every one of
them on just any occasion he
can gather an audience ... Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Rustyng enjoy
an evening out after (he football
game . . . M. W. Gefsendorff
confesses ha would rather catch
a fish than most anything he
, knows of. . . Tony Treat takqp
1 charge of a barbecue dimer.
Cathy Cotton and Lynda Hales.
Barters Hill High School stu-
dents, thank the man who show-
ed them how to get to a Bay-
town business place. They do
• 1
Saturday
Jr. Scores
Industrial Tour Planned
By Baytown CC Members
dub
A special award, the first of
its kind to be made by the Pet-
roleum Division of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, was presented to John
P. Mooney of Bayjown “In rec-
ognition of his outstanding con-
tribution” to the petroleum In-
dustry at a conference of ASME
members In New Orleans Wed-
nesday,
The presentation of the plaque
was at a conference luncheon
attended by ASME members
from all parts of the U.S. and
Canada. Approximately 1,000 en-
gineers attended the three -day
conference.
Mooney, head of th«, equip-
ment engineering and
department of Enjay
Co. of Baytown, a subsidiary of
Humble Oil and Refining Co,
was presented the award by
3. W. Young, also of Baytown,
chairman of the division's hon-
or* and award* committee.
The committee said Mooney
was selected for the honor on
the basis of his contribution in
the field oftodes and standards.
He was chairman
which prepared the
LOW COST finery pressure piping. He also
' . represented the petroleum Indus-
AUTO LOANS try in preparation of Interna-
CITIZENS NATIONAL
M.mb.r r.D.t.c. of API and other foreign petro-
---- leum societies.
in 1952.
A graduate of the U.S. Naval
Academy, Wilson is married to
the former Miss Mabel Greene.
a®
fa
.LX®
They have one son and five
grandchildren.
Wilson has been active in
Baytown Community Chest
work, the Chamber of Com-
il
la junior school football
game* Saturday, Cedar Bayou
beat Carver, 1M; Highland*'
seventh grade team whipped
the Baytown seventh graders,
industrialists from
ected cities will be
several se
contacted by Baytown business-
iclpating in the Sixth
Tour planned by the
**as Chamber of Cbrri-
for Oct. 2-7.
1
Bj/,
men
Achievement work. He is a lay
grade team edged the Bay-
town eighth graders, lt-8.
East
en
leader, adult Bible Clas*
and former vestryman at Trinity
Episcopal Church in Baytown.
If
merce:
Dave
Muller introduced the speak-
manager of the
er of Commerce,
said the tour Is scheduled to
leave Love Field terminal in
Dallas on the afternoon of Sun-
day, Oct. 2, with business meet-
ings planned in Chicago, Qeve- ■
land. Pittsburgh and New York, .«***.»*<* I" Dalla* that eve-
The 70 representatives of the n“* ** * p,m’: . ■
East Texas Chamber will Attend . ?T__pl*nnln« to tak*the
receptions and luncheon meet- *fP *«»■ Baytown*™ Eldon
fogs with from 125 to 150 busl- Pre*w*«“ «
nsssmen in each of the specified 01 Commerce; Lee Brasfield.
cities, telltag the story of indut- Bresident of First National
try in Efcst Texai by slide Bank! Britton, president
story o* J*«°Pl** State Bank; Dick
manager of the Houston Light-
ing and Power Co.’s Baytown
office; Jack Strickler, president
ot Harris County Federal Sav-
ings and Loan Association; Theo
Wilburn, director of Harris
Counly Saving* and Loan, and
Moore.
Ba
I' i,
}t
Carr Gets LBJ Backing --
Political Tempo Picks Up In East Harris County
Inspection
Chemical
|S
I.
By FRED HARfMAN
The first week of the new 1966
political campaign in Texas saw
some not too unexpected occur-
rence* in East Harris County.
The biggest news of the week
resulted from the visit of At-
torney General Waggoner Carr
who made two appearance! while
in Southeast Text*.
A group of local public offl-
and civic leaders heard
Carr at Gear Lake Gty at noon
last Wednesday, and that night
Carr talked at a Democratic
rally at Holiday Inn in Baytown.
The refusal of four liberal
Democrats to accept appoint-
ment to the State Democratic
Executive Committee left the
matter in (foubt as to makeup
of the District Seven represen-
tation.
tatives In the fast legislature
who to due to be promoted to
the Upper House.
Brooks appeared with Carr M
Clear rLake aty, saying that
"we are both Democrats, and
that means we are in this thing
together."
U. S. Sen. John Tower's East
Harris County forces hav« been
spending the past few days in
completing their organization.
John Davis will be campaign
chairman with Mrs. Ted Lyman
ap chairman of the ' Women for
Republicans got unexpected
help, during the week when Lib-
eral Democrats indicated they
would campaign for the Republi-
can rather than for Democratic
nominee Carr.
Bert Allman heads the Carr
campaign committee in the Bay-
town area. \
"We were most gratified to
see so many Democrats with di-
vergent views at our Carr ral-
ly,” Allman said. "It
that he felt he could do Texas
a better job than could Tower,
becausr qprr will he «l°*e *>
the Democratic majority from
Texas In Congress.
During the week Carr also ob-
tained formal endorsement of
President Lyndon B. Johnson.
ORDER YOUR KIWANIS
APPLES NO'
ST. NA
.!?]•
iii,
not know his name.
HM
cod? gWUP
Carl P. * Burney of La Porte
and Mrs. C. V. Adair had been
given the posts, but they have
refuted to accept the assign-
ment. >
District Seven will be served
U I
■ ■
*■ K
for re-
FinttJjHftarance
SALE
cials
Lthat
i!
D FELTON
I
Baytown Democrats will
In the next session of the State
the Carr banner In the
Ml
1M4 .
Senate by Chet Brooks, a mem-
ber of tht House of Roprcsen-
election.
T!
Carr told the Baytown
4
Tower" movement.
i ft
4
r
/
X
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A
V-,
:W.
-
_• .....-
_
_ _____
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1966, newspaper, September 25, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145189/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.