The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 153, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1968 Page: 2 of 21
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C9
w STARRING:
★ JULIET PROWSE ★ VIC DAMONE
★ MARKLAY SHAW ★ PLUS....
★ JANE MANSFIELD AND THE
SHOWGIRLS FROM US VEGAS!
Rings, (Mimas
Qffs Stolen Mere
Baytown police are investi-
gating two thefts which occurred
Thursday.
Joyce Maley, U3 E. Pearce,
Joyce nuuey, iu a. rearce,
toid police she placed three
rings in her locker in the girls'
gym at Robert E. Lee High
School at U a m. and when she
returned about two minutes la-
ter, they were gone,
The rings were valued at
about $55, according to the
* 8 Cartoons
* Big Contests
Joe Kilgore, 215 Wooster, en-
tered a store at Bayway ami
Cabiness at approximately
8:10 a m., according to police
reports, and when he returned
to his car a sack containing
Christmas gifts was gone.
Kilgore said the value of the
NOTICE
To All Members Of...
GENE S1RATI0N PORTER'S
Friday, Oacambo 20, 1941
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Admitted to trtdf Coast
Dm Stagg. MO Vupon Room
10*
Roy Douglas Jeff coal, Cros-
by, Room 107.
Michael Krumtum. 209 E
Lahti Room 103.
New Arrivals
Sauls NoI Going Further
On Resignation Matter
School District Finance Direc
tor Robert Sauls, who told the aider my resignation also," he
Mr. and Mrs Paid Bunco,
112 E Defee son, born Dec. 10
at Gulf Coast
' Mr, and Mrs Louis J. Ber
ward Jr , an Hemlock, daugh-
ter. born Dec 19 at Gulf Coast
Mr and Mrs Elvis ChiMs,
ill W. Adoue, son, born Dec
19 si Gulf Coast.
ladllMI
I noon: snow I
I SATOICAT I
I MMOTM I
school board Tusaday night that
it could consider his resignation
if it abolished the position of
Director Of Informational Serv
ices, said Friday he had "taken
no further action to implement
what was said” at the board
table.
The board voted 4-3 Tuoaday
night to eliminate the informs
tional services office
At one point in the debate
which preceded the vote, Sauls
told the board: "My position
was not in existence four years
ago It makes me feel ill at
ease that a hoard might sud-
denly abandon a position created
by a previous board.
"When you consider this, con-
NOW SHOWING
CUNT
said, adding that he "no l<
wanted to work" in a position
which he felt might be ehminat
ed
Board President Mrs. Carole
Opryshek told the board during
the discussion, that Sauls had
"become very emotional" and
had "reaigned" in the hallway
of the Administration Building
when school board election re
suits were announced the night
of Oct. s. She said she felt
Sauls' “emotional" statements
on both occasions were
grettable."
Mrs. Opryshek said later that
the "title" of finance director
was new. but that the position
was essentially the same as
that which formerly was the
business manager's.
1 CARTOONS
2 COMEDIES
Plot This Special Feature
"BOTH iriK"
Burglars Loot
IPasadena Armory
i*STlMOOP|0f Gun Supply!
IlTM
%
-V'
l« t
mm X
CONTESTS on STAGE
PHONE 434-W12
NOW THRO SATURDAY
Decker
IT’S A FREE-FOR-ALL IN LAS VEGAS!
SPREE!
25fefi5
Mmh&omL
'DOLtS'
SECOND FEATURE
"ADAM AND EVE"
PASADENA (Sp) - FBI
agents and other law enforce-
ment officers are searching for
the burglars who broke into the
Pasadena National Guard Arm-
ory Thursday morning and cart-
ed off enough weapons to out-
fit an infantry company.
The haul included 90 Ml rifles,
nine 45-caliber automatic pistols,
four 30-caliber machine guns,
two machine gun tripods.
FBI agents said none of the
weapons contained firing pins
and they do not believe the
weapons can be used.
The thieves carried off their
loot in a pickup truck also
stolen from the armory. It was
found abandoned on a street off
the Eastex Freeway about 11:30
a.m. Thursday.
The burglars apparently went
into the armory kitchen first
when they picked up mum
knives, which were later found
in the main drill hall. They
then broke into the maintenance
room where tools are stored
and took a pair of wire cutters
and later entered the quarter-
master’s supply room.
Noon Stock
Quotes
WAF ALMA ROBINSON
Baytonians’ WAF
Daumier Makes
Perfect Score
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rob-
inson Sr., 512 Bolster, have been
notified by the UJ5. Air Force
that their daughter, WAF AlC
Alma Robinson, has made
perfect score on a Job test.
In a letter To Alma’s parents,
Lt. Jerry R. Guinn, chief of
personnel at Selfridge AFB,
Mich., where Alma is assigned
wrote:
As you probably know, Aima
took her skills knowledge test
in the first week of November.
This week we received the re-
sults of that test, and she scored
95 percentile which is the high-
est possible score. This Is an
accomplishment to be proud of
and indicates the effort she has
put into ber job knowledge
and proficiency study."
“This result Is indicative of
the fine performance we have
come to expect from your daugh-
ter. She is a prime example of
what the U.S. Air Force expects
and desires in the young Ameri-
cans we enlist, ” the letter said.
Sgt. Jim Roberts, the local
USAF recruiter, added: “Her
parents have every reason to
be proud of their daughter. 1
wish to express my thanks to
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson for
sending us such a fine young
woman (Or the Women in the
Air Force.”
JOHN WAYNE
The Toughest Hellfighter of All i
JOHN WAYNE
HELLF1GHTERS
(Courtesy of Cfthens National
lank and Goodbody Co.)
Allis Chalmers........ 39%
Arlan's Dept Store.....384*
Am Tel k Tel....... 544k
Anaconda .........MW
Armeo............ 594
Ashland Oil.......... 44
Bendix............MW
Beth Steel______ , . . . 324
Carrier Corp ........ 814k
Ceianeae........... 744k
Chrysler. . . ....... #48
Columbia Gas........ 29%
Delta Air....... . . , 37
Diamond Shamrock .... 36%
Dow Chemical....... 8048
Dresser Ind......... . 4048
DuPont............ 16744
El Paso Nat Gas......214k
Ethyl Corp.......... 374k
Ford.......... 534k
Foremast-McKesson. ... 3748
Gen Elec______... , . . 074k
Gen Motors......... 0048
Gen Tel k Elec ......414k
Gen Tire .......... 35
Georgia-Pacific. ...... too
Getty Oil. ...... 85 4
Gillette..... ...... 5348
Gordon’s Jewelry...... 75
Greyhound......... 3448
Gulf Oil. . . ........ 4444
Gulf States Util....... 274k
Gulf Western........ 524
Halliburton......... 904
Harvey Aluminum . , . . . 354k
Hoffman Electr....... 19
Ho LAP......... . 444
Intertake Steel....... 37
IBM.............329
Jones k Laughlin.....924
Kerr-McGOe.........124
KresgeSS _______ . . . 414
Ling-Temco-Vought.....1034
McDonnell-Douglas .... 504
Magnavox....... . 504
Marathon Oil....... . 554
MobileSocony........004
Monsanto 50
Nat Dairy..........434
Nat Dial........ 454
Occidental Pet...... . 474
Penn Central RR...... 034
PepsiCola. /........ 544
Phillips Pet......... 72%
RCA..... 474
Raytheon.......... 50
Roan Select Tr..... . 10%
Schlumberger. . ......130%
Sears . . ..........054
Shell............. 724
Sinclair........... 137%
Sperry-Rand........ »484
Stan Cal... .7......76%
Stan Ind...........<3%
StanNJ...........034
Stan Ohio . ........ . 704
Stauffer Cbem . . .48%
Sun Oil............77%
Syntax............71%
Taft Broadcast____... 40%
Technicolor......... 404
Tenneco ...........31%
Texaco. . , . . V. ... . . . 88%
Texas Eastern .... 35
Texas Guff Sul . ____30%
UnionCarbide........474
Union Oil of Cal...... 044
United Air Lines ...... 82%
Upjohn Drug 834
US Steel...........45
VareCorp....... 344
Westingheuse. . . . .. ... 70%
Xerox ...... 204
Dow Jones Industrial
Up............. 2.73
Avg.. ......978.49
Funeral Notices
JAMES LOUIS YOUNG
James Louis Young, 52, died
Thursday. He had been a resi-
dent of Baytown 25 yean.
Survivors Include his son,
James R. Young of Baytown;
one daughter, Mrs. Leata J.
Walker of Highlands; two
brothen, H. B. Young of Angle-
ton and Joa Young of Baytown;
four sisters, Mrs. Wanda Pun-
ley and Mrs. Janie Barker,
both of Angteton, Mrs. Pat
Tarty of Oklahoma City, Okie,
and Mrs Jean Newman of Cali-
fornia.
Two grandchildren also
viva him.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 p.m. Saturday at Earth
man Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. Lonnie Bowlen officiating.
PRICE-
(Continued From Page 1)
be dropped Into a huge Good
fellow basket at the Brunson
front door.
Honeycutt, Baytown's lop
babysitter, will keep the young-
sters busy from 9:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m., alio wing mom and
dad four hours of Christmas
ng if they have not al-
ready completed it.
In addition to ibe movie,
plenty of contests will be held
the Brunson stage and the
youngsters will see eight car-
Be sure and talk to
mom and dad now about com-
ing Monday.
We call special attention to
today's money listing, par-
ticularly the $89 gift from the
Baytown Rotary Chib.
Some 38 years when Bob
Matheme started the Goodfei-
low campaign in Baytown, the
Rotary Club put on a minstrel
show to help raise funds.
Then as the drive picked up
momentum, and to give more
people an opportunity to par-
ticipate, the members decided
to contribute individually.
Ai Wednesday’s meeting.
President Dr. Lee Liggett said
it was most timely to “pass
the bat" to help the UK drive
meet its goal
Dr. Donald Brunson, who was
in charge of collecting the
money, even managed several
dollars Dorn out-of-town Ro-
tariaas.
For the 38th time, Chief
Goodfellow salutes the Rourtans
for their help.
The Chief also wants to thank
the Senior Citizens Club for its
025 gift. This too is becoming
an annual affair, as are many
many of the individual contri-
butions. \ -
The Chief needs a final push
to meet his goal, and he hopes
you will join si™ hi making
this s Merry Christmas for our
reWBUBtty’* needy.
Interment will be In HID of
Reet Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Jerry
White. K. O. Hewitt, H.
Young Jr., James H. Rice,
Joe W. Rice and Robert
Roe.
HOMER CARSON HARRIS
Homer Carson Harris, 04,
of 701 Alford, died at 10:45
a.m. Wednesday in a Houston
hospital. Retired from Brown
and Root Construction Co., he
had been a resident of Baytown
11 years.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ola Harris Baytown;
four daughters, Mrs. Ethel Ann
Middleton, Mrs. Clodell Bread-
shear, Mrs. Virginia Earl Graf-
fis and Mrs. Carmen Meline,
all of Oxnard, Calif.; one son,
Michael Glen Harris with the
U. S. Navy; one stepdaughter,
Mrs. Beverly Jean Palmer of
Baytown; one brother, A. F,
Harris of Baytown; five sisters,
Mrs. Edna Jordan of Pampa,
Mrs. Clara Collins of Bakers-
ville, Calif., and Mrs. H. H.
Palmer, Mrs. Mabel Fanch-
er and Mrs. Bulah Jordan, all
of Amarillo.
Twenty-three grandchildren
also survive him.
Funeral services will be held
at io a.m. Saturday at Earth-
man Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. C. Lite Calhoon of North-
side Baptist Church officiating.
Interment will be in Cedar
Crest Cemetery.
Cash DMdead Obytd
By Highlands Bank
HIGHLANDS <Sp) - Direc-
tors of Highlands State Bank
have approved an increase of
the certified surplus account
from 0102,400 to 0212,400 by
transfer from undivided profits.
In other action, the board
approved a cash dividend of
70 cents per share of stock
outstanding. The cash dividend
totaling $33,204 will be payable
two payments, one-ha If on
Jan. 10, 1989, and the reet on
July 10, 1900.
m SAVTOWH SUM
Hwwiwpw1 aSSrSIlSa*^1”
Former Baytown
Resident Dies
Of Heart Attack
Robert B. Jacks, 47, a form
er Robert E. Lee football play
er, died Thursday of a heart
attack In Washington, D. C
A permanent warrant officer
in the U. S. Coast Guard pay
master's office, he is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Margueri!
Edith Jacks, two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Futrell and Miss
Mary Jo Jacks. Two grandchil-
dren also survive him.
A native of Oklahoma, Jacks
moved to Baytown in 1930 and
attended schools here. In 1942
he entered the U. S. Navy and
spent the war years aboard an
aircraft carrier in the South
Pacific.
He returned to Baytown and
attended Lee College, and was
employed a short time at the
Baytown Refinery. He joined
the Coast Guard 19 years ago.
Funeral arrangements are
pending arrival of the body at
Earthman Funeral Home.
Free Kitty
MRS. LEETIE Marling of 200
Whiting has a pinkish white
mate kitty that is about two
and a half months old that she
would like to give away. She
may be contacted at 427-4400.
Did You Know?
The modem calendar owes iu
basic form to Julius Caesar. In
40 B.C. Caesar decreed a 305-
day yaar and an extra day ev-
ery fourth February. Until then,
the year had 355 days, plus add-
ed months or days to make it
conform to the solar year. To
start 45 B.C. in alignment with
the seasons, Caesar extended
the year 40 to 445 daya.
is in the
GRAND OPENING
Home Beverage Supply
u°-s»
69
Old Crow 3
OWES SPECIAL PUCES ON STUB
NEW YEARS EYE
DANCE
Brights of Cotumbts Hal
2600 W. Mata
Baytown, Texas
Husk by Hal Kidder
For roomrtlons coil 424-5792
or 4224850.
Reoervotion and Ticket Deadline Dec. 28th.
Katribe's Suggests An
Eagle or Botany 500
Suit for Christmas
KATHARINE ROSS
that SHAOuATr SiRi
JIM HUTTON
Skogtite* h* GENERAL nets [jsj
VERA MILES.
JAY C. FLIPPEN BRUCE CABOT*
fo«ri«dt*ttt8twVlfcUGUII Produced0*ROBERT MTHUS
(* UNIVMSAl f"CTU« • TffMNICOt-O* ■ BMuiviSION
FEATURES TODAY: 12*0 - 2:10 •• 4:20
HOUSE WILL BE CLEARED AT 7:00 PJL
EVENING PERFORAKHCES 7:30 AND 9:45
Was Thompson, the new owner, announces the signing of a fhraa month
contract with Johnny Williams and the Tom Martin Trio to perform Wed-
nesday through Saturday nights. Ha also announces the completion of ox-
pansion and remodeling of the dub. Steaks and sandwiches are served from
5:00 to 11:00 pjn. except on Tuesday whan the dub if dosed.
For Membership Information
Dial GR 1 9980
Dili Christmas Gift him with on#
of our Botany 500 or Eagle suits,
both are among the finest avail-
able. Faultlessly tailored to give
you lasting satisfaction. Choose
from a handsome world of weaves:
sharkskins, muted checks, pin
stripes, shadow stripes, herring-
bones, irrldtscanfs, diagonals and
solid tones. Our large selection is
! at your disposal, we hope you buy
them ell.
with
paetty
sggso »13r
Katribe
3321 Morion
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 153, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1968, newspaper, December 20, 1968; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1044102/m1/2/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.