The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 16, 1964 Page: 1 of 32
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Rosumr
»-»»-> f »«
U Ike Bhum Tkeaier. Thii coup**
»"• • ■ « »• Bnmmn h* office. ""
I Thp Maria aaw showtoj i.
Ml.-. TAIL SAFE"
1-. ■ *•••.•- . :~vr • •
-... -
■■. - -f-v: i
THE SUN HAS
45,000 READERS
-
Serving BAY-TEX-T)* GoMen Circle of Seotfiest Texas
v'^1
VOL 42, NO.71
IAYTOWN, TEXAS
m j
IsunI
1 Spots!
Byrne Assembly
FOURTH DEGREE Christopher
E. Byrne Assembly will have a
Christmas program Wednesday
night at Knights of Columbus
Hall. A social hour will be from
6 to 7 p.m„ followed by a din-
ner and program. The event is
for members and their wives.,
Coloring'Winers:
COLORING. CONTEST winners
have been announced by Kmart.
, Jjgmny BbimS, 1613 Ash. v
cohfest frt’ children in___
ages (wo to three bracket. Er-
nie Wiikerson of Saratoga won
.in the four to six. age ^division
•'.
Rummage Sale
A RUMMAGE SALE will be held
all day Thursday. Friday and
Saturday at Bethel Mission, 425
W. Main, Mrs. Vera Graham-an-
nounced.
4-H Party
Bond Study-Panel
To Moke Bus Tour
Of City Friday
The Capital Improvements Stu- until other sub-commiftees have
.. -»■ —•- - had time to study the proposals.
L Wilburn set a target date of
Jah. 15 for sub-committees com-
pleting their work. The Study
Committee will report to the
dy Committee will make a bus
(our of Baytown starting at 1
p.m. Friday*. Tbed Wilburn, gen-
eral chairman, announced Tues-
day night at a committee meet-
in Sterling Municipal Li- City Council at a later date.
The bus will leave from the
CSiy Hall. The tour will last
three or four hours ami will in-
clude all areas being studied in
the bond proposals,. *
The committee members will
look at streets, public buildings
and inspect water, sewer, drain-
age and parks facilities. They
will see the proposed Sites for a
and Nancy Haney, 310 Burnet new community center and fob-
Drive, in the seven to eight di-nicipal airpoVt.
V ViSlOll* - RaK Anrlnaii’c nnirinoot* n n, 1
.Bob Andrews, engineer, and
Jay Ash, city -planner, both of
Bernard Johnson Engineering
{fig., Hbuston, spoke to the Stu-
dy Committee, showing maps of
the city and pointing out needs
of the city. The Johnson firm is
engaged in a master plan for
the city.
Tom Masterson of Underwood,
y a win ma.ncihuii uj uiiuuiwuuH,
BAYTOWN 4-H CLUB will hold Neuhaus & Co. of Houston, fr-
its Christmas party at 7. p m.
Friday in the Woodmen of the
World building, on Texas Ave-
nue. Parents are invited.
Father’s Funeral
MRS. ED PLATT and Mrs. J
C. Platt, both of Baytown, have
returned from Rabon Chapel, a
.community near Montgomery,
was buried Sunday in a cento
tery at Rabon Chapel.
’Tom Sawyer* Tickets
A FEW TICKETS still are avail-
able for each remaining pdf*
formanee of Baytown Little
Theater's ‘Torn Sawyer” and
may be purchased from the
theater office between 2 and 5
p.nt. Performances are sched-
uled at 8 p.m. Friday. 10 a.m.
and.:! p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m.
Sunday.
Food Baskets
JAYCEE-ETTES are still accept-
ing calls Irom organizations
ia**».f * *
582-7205 ami 582-7581.
Boat Parade
THE ANNUAL Christmas boat
parade sponsored by the Clear
Lake Chamber of Commerce is
scheduled from 7 to 10 p.m. Fri-
day. Boats decorated for Christ-
mas will parade in Clear Lake
and through the channel out in-
to the bay.
* ★ *
Weather and Tides
MOSTLY < 14)1 DY *Me» and
turning-colder Thursday. Trifi-
peratures espectrd to r»i
from ".l to it degree*.
GALVESTON TIDES Thursday
will he high at It-to
4 • IS p.m.. 9:M p.m. and
at t:Z5 a.m.
MW:,
low
nana.il advisors to the‘City, al-
so spoke. Masterson said the
finance sub - *qmmittec should______________....
"sit in the wings” and not meet educational" for them.
Wednesday, December IA. 1064
TELEPHONE NUMBERt 5124302
Tan Cenfs Per Copy
ininKfcr Escapes Police Secret Session Today -
After Creating Havoc
According to'the master plan,
the cost of total capital im-
provements program is $9,146,-
Costs proposed are $2,959,200
for streets; $130,000 for drain-
age; $600:800 for parks; $880,0001
public buildings; $250,000, air-
pert; $2,812,000 for water; and
Si .514,900 for sewer.
By MIKE HINKLE
A Baytown police prisoner balked at being forced
into confinement Tuesday and squirmed away from
officers to freedom.
The suspect was apprehended in a bedroom in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rosenzweig, 6916 Bay-
way Drive after Mrs. Rosenzweig returned home
about 5:30 p.m., discovered several rooms in disorder
and called police.
Patrolmen M. T. Reeves and Billy.Welch search
ed the house'once and were about to start looking
again when the culprit leaped from behind a couch
a‘nd ran to an upstairs bedroom.
The two policemen locked the bedroom door, pro-
cured two shrimp nets, rushed into the bedroom and
overpowered the suspect.
Carried outside by the scuff of the neck, the
burglar, a large brtywn^ sqtlirrel.TWbiS&teh its efforts
to escape and finally squirmed loose and disappeared
.514,900 for sewer. j into nearby woods. *
.Lid1 ^$tPSU^PXr^| Thue squirrel apparently entered; the home
would be $4,819,200 in general
obligation bonds; and $4,326,900
in revenue bonds, .
In an open discussion sub-oom-
mittee chairftien-indicated they
had veiy few, refusals when .con-
tacting people to work on their
committees. Individual sub-epm-
mittee meetings will be held fre-
quently to meet the Jan, 15 rom-
plgifon aate for their studies.
Wilburn said several high
school students will lie appoint-
ed to work on sub-committ-es.
He said this should prove "vnf
through a fireplace chimney. Once inside. It knock-
ed books, glasses and cosmetics to the floor and tore
down Venetian blinds.
The Rosenzweigs estimated damaged at more
than $100.
Employment Office
Re-Opening Urged
Baytown Human Relations
Council Tuesday night expressed
irtterest in getting the Texas
Employment Commission oftice
reopened on a full-time basis in
qpytown.
•.The office at 117 E. .Texas
closed on June 1. 1962. Since
then representatives from the
TEC district office in Houston
have come to Raytown twice a
week on afternoons with hoad-
ouarters at the Woodmen of the
World Hall. *
Mrs. Hulcn L. Wilder, a mem-
ber of the Council: said thedear-
est, branch office of the' TEC
la in Pasadena. This Is » hard-
ship on many Baytomans who do
• | not have transportation to go fa
Pasadenai 'Mrs. Wikfrr s:ytl
ntuny people in Baytown need
work: Site said the representa-
tives who come to Baytown arc
in charge of giving out the un-
employment cheeks hut do not
handle applications for work.
Interesi in unemployment in
Baytown Was spurred in the
council when it stalled a Tem-
porary employment service iflr
New Ben Taub
Administrator
Is Appointed
Around
iTTown:
MRS, JAY WALLACE wea& ahrounselor's position
salt green wool suit with a rtJPfory.
ul in Houston, is trie new ad-
ministrator of Ben Taub and Je-<-
ferson Drvi* Hospitals.
, He w-a,s unanimously0 appro veil
for (he position 6y the hospital
board of managers Tuesday at
their .monthly meeting. Die
board id managers includes a
Baytown, Robert L. Gillette, am!
a La Porte man, Frank Boyle.
A. S. Reaves, president admin-
istrator, will beeorric a~‘coun-
selor.” a newly-created po
JUb> lM»PtuiL D« C. Al
—id.chairman. esplatoed
the holidays to help people who
need all kinds of work. Mrs.
Wilder, who, was in charge of
keeping on file applicants, was
swamiied with telephone calls.
The Rev. Charles Teykl, Dick
Manne and Dr. R. O. Whitson
were appointed as a committee
to visit Homer Jackson in Hous-
ton in an effort to see if the
TEC office could be operated
again here fulltime. •
John Durham, who managed
the Baytown office from 1950 to
1562, was transferred to the Bell
Street office in Houston to han-
dle unempkiymcnt insurance for
tnr tropoliian Houston. Durham
still lives in Baytown.
A representative Horn the *
Houston district TEC office Will
lie in Baytown ail day Friday
ai the WOW Hall to take appli-
cations for vocational courses at
tx*e College, it was announced
to the Human Relations Council.
'Applicants for the Manpower
Development Training Act, pro-
gram courses at Lre College are
■recruited through the Texas
Employment Commission. A se-
ries of tests w ill 1h> given Fri-
day to the applicants.
In connection with a literacy
course, classes will lie held lor
mAWs, custodians, service sta-
tion attendant's, mechanics and
caretakers. Applicants must be
from 17 to 22 years of-age.
Jack Collum. director of non-
aeaderofo courses »t las* Col-
li ge. said this is the first such I
James E. Pears, assistant ad-.MDTA literacy program to bo
milustfalor at Methodist Hospit-jheld in Texas and possibly the
School Board May
* - . ...
Set Gentry Hearing
board will meet requested a public hearing on scheduled to meet at 7 pm, on ing trustees^wiU meet in mop.
■session Wed&s- the charges upon which die Wednesday, but agreed on an en session,
The school
i a closed
day afternoon to consider the
next step ip its ouster move
against Supt. George Gentry,
who waj bred in October after
refifsibs fo^suRmit his resigna-
tion.________'__________________.....---
The board will meet at 4 p.m.
Wednesday behind closed doors
as a “comfiilttee of the whq}e”
with Houston lawyers who have
been retained in connection with
Gentry's ouster.
Gentry has been repining for
work every day since he was
relieved-of his..duties and has
board based the. dismissal ac-
tion. V ■■■
A date for the hearing may be
wswrtsa .»*
havmbeen-held sometime dm Be-
cepiber, within 30 days after
Gentry was dismissed. However,
V
Gentry was dismissed. However,
the board’s attppep.requested
extension,' which Was granted
missioner of education.
Gentry had more than two
years remaining on his contract.
board concerning Gentry's posi-
tion a$. president of Lee CqJ-
---------... ........ — granted lege, a post which he held equ-
ity Dr. J. W. Edgar, state com- currently as superintendent of
earlier session because trustee
Dr. Joe Horeczy must go to
Austin,
{■Lawyers from the firm of
Thompson, Hippard, Gibson, Ko-
a z ffsi* j*
discussion. Since school trustees
also make up the college board*
he said the open meeting will he
a joint meeting of the school
and college boards.
Geneermpg The Gentry heap-
schools. He has not been dis-
missed from the college job.
Board President A. R. Stark
The board was' originally!told The Sun Wednesday mom-
'Tolerated Well' -
Duke Of Windsor
Undergoes Surgery
HOUSTON, Tex. < AF“ > — The sive care before being re-
70-year-old Duke' of Windsor un- ’ ' " '
derwent a 67-minute o;ieration
today for removal of a large
blister on an rbdomlnal artery.
"His royal highness tolerated
:pgcry well.’ a hospital
tixiki—1-- -:J
esman said.
"The resectKin of the aorta in-
volved an area of 10 lo 12 centi-
meters (4 to 5 inchesi.”
The resection* Involved the're-
placement of an aneurysm- d
ballooning blister the size of an
orange on the aorta with a svn-
thetie tula
sume that it will be set shortly*
I ton sure they (the attorneys)
will make ja,recommendation on
this.
Gentry has also retained an
attorney to represent him in the
matter.
In recent weeks, the school
board has been meeting about as
often as a “committee of the .
w hole” as in'regular, open ses-
sions.
At least two more “committee
of the whole” sessions are
scheduled iq the immediate fu-
ture. One will be to discuss
the Texas Education Agency's
study of business office proce-
dures and the other will be for
discussion of a proposed bond
issue to finance a Lee Cc
building.
College
turned to their room.
The operation began at 7:32
a.m. (CST1 and ended at 8 39
a.m.
Dr. Michael DeBakey, a car-
diovascular surgeon of interna-
tional''repute, [ierforowd the
operation and was assisted by
live physicians, ‘including three
surgeons, an anaesthetist and a
raniiologist. A Methodist Hos-
pital spokesman said throe
nurses also assisted.
Bulletin
DeBakey, 56. is general diroe-
„„ „ . , ., -r of the..CardiovTtsculjr Re-
The hospital spokesman said search Center and,professor of
the dyke faces “a three-hour re- surgery at tfw, Bayloi "
rnvorv iiPriixl ” -t*.. ti. 'J'
coyery iieend."..
Surgical jmhfau customarily
ate tak^n io the hospital’s
covety !
lowing suri
room immeihately fob
gcr> and given inten-
DOING HIS SHOPPING
JOE HAYES, a member of the Baytown Jan- night. Thirty-nine boy* and girls participated
ior Chamber of Commerce, assists hoy with
h.s shopping durin- the Javeers' annual
Christinas shopping and party, held Tursday
ie noys and girls parllnpairil
in the program. They slmppnl at jtmart and
thru ntrendedwCfiristiitav pa fly ihTHF Trin-
ity Episcopal Churrh fellowship hall. ,
tor of the..Cardlov'iiscul jr Rp.
' ' ofesso’r of
r Univer-
sity Colli g# ol Medicine.
The surgeon replaced the
weakened sectipq ol tlx* aorta
a inJin artery id ine heart
with a tube made ot Dacron.
Dy .ineurydhi, whieli-, the!
ilnkc say* haa e.iused Tnm
distress, is just below the kid-
ney arteries.
Surgery was scheduled after
Dr. DeUokey s team of e.\|ieits
rovieweri tests performed on the
70-jcar-old riuk • at Methislist
J lo pnal
A hospital bulletin Tuesooy
aid ."hie physicians iijjoit that
, , , , ac is in c.\< client condition for
A mammi.ih sm wsloi in pac K- ,p0 y|j ■■
ing .lea ll> winds churned | The .iuke and his duche-s nr-
throueh the Northwest today. .lvrJ |n Mondav
driving frmiirratures far below y(l]^.7
zero in some areas and closing1' ’
schmils and roads.
Die (Kiw rlui siorin
scn:» d by the Weather Bureau
Snowstorm
Staggers
Norrhwest
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-
dent Johnson announced today
the resignation of Luther H.
Hodges as secretary of com-
merce and named as his suc-
cessor New Jersey industrialist
John T. Connor.
Connor, who will take over
the commerce post Jah. 15, has
been president of the New jer-
sey drug manufacturing firm of
Merck t Co. Inc. since J955,
Hie executive, '50, was active
in business groups suitporting
Johnson during the presidential
election campaign. -' '
7 Mrs. Griffin’s
Rifes Thursday
By THE ASSIHHTEI. ,n1,v ,„n(|
first in the nation.
■ Applications also will be taken
fw MDTA courses in stenogra-1
i)iy and instrument repair, Col-
The literacy progrant ’ w-ilf
start Jan. 4 at Lee Cpllege. The
(Hre OFFICE. Page M
Santa Comes Early
For 39 Ycisrcsvers
Gail Shelley Dies;
/uneral Thursday
Joe Hewett, current assistant-;
adimrislrit.ir, v.tll reinam ini
that nodtinM ’ " ' !
.‘♦'—fled Tom Jones blouse to
\ Christmas party ... Mrs. Patsy
Schreck saddens her third-grade that position ... ..
class at Bowie . , . June Gift* i Bernard Vanek, formerly of
tells about a party’. . . Dolores [Pie accounting tirm of Haskins.!
Smith gets a letter from Libby I— Sells, has been named eon*
Brian m Iran: the outside writ- I roller if the iaispital system,
ing on The envelope was all I effective ifomediately,
‘•greek’* to her . , ,'Roy Bolls t E. N. C.iupleman, hospital co'n-
puts up an arch <4 lights over Isdllam wia> some expected to lie
the entry to hi$ home vw . Mis.:named administrator, will cwf-
C, Starter shows off her newjtimie on a consultant basis.
Debutante rameUias. j Pears. 35, will take over the
■ Blair Mann recelvet a letter re-1 $19,000 a year job on Dee, a. J
SHOPPING DAYS
. ’TIL>
Christmas shopping tour at Jdenr. repcr^tHamomtiimes a jp-nt., Thursday « Pad U2t«tH«^ r-^ihtd «
ktetl stoi^'by'pJe BaytAwh'Jun- reDdd vw*t participates to th -1 Funeral Home. The Rev. P./liert | his new station wagon from
for Oiamber of Commerce. j program w ill s|iend all of his Check. First Baptisr Church iias-|der his trees. But two di___
The group of yotmgsters and! inc-cey on gtffs-fcr his relatives, j tor, will officiate. Burial will be; neighbors' trees tumbled — One
NEED A GIFT IDEA?
Read The Glftspotter
ON THE
< lasslfled Page
Christmas eapte 10 days early.toys and other giftiTfor them- fitfer at Humble Oil and Refm-
almost unprecedentcii for
late autumn - covcrwi the :-n-
| tire northwestern quarter Of the
nation,
A Weulher Bureau meteorolo-
gist in Helena, Mont., said
"venturing out,of dcxirs is con-
sidered dangerous unless a per-
son is thoroughly prepared.”
e A van carrying nine pristmers
from the cr.unty j.ul in Seattle,
Wash.', to a reformatory tipped
over' on a snowy highway, but
phy-ician. Dr. Arthur Antenuc-
jci, rrroinmeniled. the ofieration
~ “e' :d prevent iiossibfe bursting nr
ureau leaking Hf 1^ arSeurysm.
<iffic|als todk 'tsi chances - fl
tow truck righted the vehicle
Tuesday night for 39 BaytownJxeWesrhut most also ponnased’ing Co.’s Rayfown Reftne.y, dird with tlie prisoners still inside,
youngsters. presents for their brothers, .sis-;at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday in a Bay-* Robert L. Brown -Jr. was
slters and parents. j town hospital. ! awakened by the howling winds
and girls, were treated to aj Jim Aiusworth. Jaycee presi-j Funeral services will he at 2jin Bellevue, a suburb of Seattle,
imax shorn line tour
several Jaycees met about
p m. at Kmart, Dice each child
was given a $5 bill to use in
buying anything he desired.
jaycees accompanied the chib,
dwr iHrtkiehout the tour and
assisted them with their shop-
ping.
Allh High each cluld received $5
from the Jaycee treasury, their
spending probably averageu
about $8 for the nigiit. The addi-
tional money came -from the
Jaycees pockets-
■ Many of the-ywncHM bought
-Ir-
1
. came early and left, them a new
Metro . . ..Rev. N, ) Blanscet
-~TiSes“7mTrTfr-n»inttrg^^vlwtnr
Joan McLIhannun finds It'dif-
ficult going through the halls . .
Leslie Foy t asks for some in-
f.-rmation . . - Pat Cooper laces
a tog decision . ., Mike
sports a nke-lniMftg tie
. IvVcriy Walker likes
,, Mri. E. P. Lowe tea a tree
« From Woman He's Never Seen-
Legless Athlete's Courage
Earns $1,000 Scholarship
•; •
growing in her classroom . .
b*w,WlSS»7^:
jM kii pretty Christmas tm~
Lon Ann,' Lynn, aMl Ratal
Sutphin are unhappy about their
reissm* dog. Rip. a torge.
shaggy part-collie who dtsap-
>** red rtoxit 10 daysago from
He to rod'Wt heddn ai
... Mr*. Jim Mr ley dowiUown
thoppare in the Christmas w*
. Mrs Pen Mahan dees some
Christmas reporting.
CINCINNATI (API - fin.rthe story was.
A.B. tDolly i Cohen has never
met 17-year-otd Jack Rice, but
"I think he s a great kid."
“I'm tremendously interested
in the hoy and his ability to fare
a v.orld m which mher people
would think the lights have gone
nu ." says Mrs. Cbhen
Jack was the defensive guard
Mr C-jteti. C,n*inn .. i.t l-n
ifhropist. his given ycunv P.ice
i.-, ,i. s,™ ..liSlaB cefi*» crit i ^ hit> wi
.Tfetorisar-is-ttT' ^ * >1
* ' *.l visit v.ith tfr'r itoie •-•■•r
i r-fly Mr. rr. ’to. > i*j
The D. H. Marshall* are onjtt &iQ rtll h 1 " hip wit3 feet aha-bed. He nfoyzd guard “J***?1
r -rVn -tripe- »l.s 1" !<Vi l iq (' -- d-i-nse the added, -
without tog*, would Jbe. just like
living to a world In which all the
sunshine had been extracted,"
she said.
‘1 don't knnw if anything has
affected me mote than that sto-
ry. I had a broken arm one rear
well, to be left having a big party.” she said.
A widow, Mrs. Cobra said she
was interested at Rice "from a
standpoint of knowing people
who play football, ot any sports,
’hat it gives them
that others don't here,
‘ It teaches them to wia and
railroad necklet t eight years
ngn but has won fhm*-letter* in
fonrerr .• rv-tT -.ksafr. He
wears ply tic sfoeves on the
«tiic’ipj to- togs, with robber
M Rice UUds legawv a
liner than clean sports.. But
seHolastir standing* .on* first
I »: flk”
gyres Out wuserheing h-^rerl hy the V.-f|rarl|t --
She* a iF«nit..-li H P et F,-«"« bfoigt*;tOBiHUTryy
- Slim'* at awifog tnr granddju^Ty iree-AiPy 7trN«~.V York,
ur. Pam « "My firt reaction in readir !
h'rit
"The toy c.nn use the mnnes'their *siod beti.nvi<ir ,
for any college he wants to, and
I’m not guiriy to sz> w.urre mv
“ ^ -
"I understand he's a
jffi^TajHd." Mr, Q-tom s-kf. “He1*
'ire: si^t entitled - -
Alter the shopping was com-;in Memory Gardens.
He rejircd irimi the fiaylmVn Re
The patty included singing of {finery on June 28,1963,
Christmas parols, breaking of aj lie Is -unh-d by his widow,
ntoata and prraentatfon of gilts Mrs. Ore Lee ^tellcv of Bay-
by Santa Claus. it awn. and a lupther, Ernest
Each child wax Riven a Sheflcy of Pasadena. ■
coloring book provided by thel
Jajicees, ahd received a hag of
'0«|!piavf*
idetTfcy lh«- Km ait food
dapartment.
The ytungsters also enytycil
cookies baked by the Jaycre-
ettes, who assisted with the par-
^TMrtr nt lnhQal scIhatyTTr*
the Jaycees and it was' the "big-
gest ever.", foist year 23 )ouns-
sters benefited. J
Ainsworth explotnei thaj chil-
dren. to\}ted. ic the shopping tour
and party aie c m fully sc reenid
M the Jaycees to make sure
they are deserving. At) elfori is
made to avoid duplication with
activities ot other service
^'Soother group# or tadividusJs
are aoHcited to help witlptbe
Jaycee -hildren's party’."but
some local firm* and groups vol-
untariK ptrvfoe asstotarie. This
year the laycces recched a HO
contribution from Raytown Vol-
unteer Firemen. Slauon No. 4.
Javrees sr- srea-iy ir. n.-.-s*e<l
not tar with the tmerlfohness
of 'he wseiestere hut aho with
.iM behavior, t
«j»1 Vie never h-d
trouble to any ktod "
____
I
fivr Sb- coliiini u» further rrc i cnjTi»iii _i
’v-’ mine*-1 Maybe this will -.pen some more CITIZENS NATIONAL
l*TTK
CItasm. %Jt|dL - !« hd an in-
to meet them and.rmittong for *** *'
Hear The Southern 4c! i\
RasfrToTpuin. Af
Baytown
1964 Traffic
Box Score
.981
Accidents -
Injuries ..........213
DegNis------— 6
Days since last
fatality ______ 22
• l 2p '' . . ■; •. r ,
on his car and the other on his
house. ■ ,
Schools were closed in Wyo
mStg, Montma. Idaho' and
Washington ..State. T
Visibility was cut to zero in
blown.g snow-in some ureas.
Heavy-snow warnings;were in.
effect for Montana, Wyoming
Altt! North and South Dakota.
WtkIs at 35 miles per hour
made life miserable in Cut
[Bank, Mont. whrre the temper-
! ature was - 27, Tuesday. Unoffi-
cial lows in Montana included
-40 in Havre and -38 at Summit,
a mountain - top community
Great Falls had a December
record lew of -24.
Schools were closed In north-
central Montana and U S, . 12
was blocked by blowing, drifting
snow in the northwestern part of
tlie state. Wind gusts hit 70
;m.p.h. at Livingston, north of
Yrbnktonrk. I
Huge clouds of' dust floated
freer the plains of Kansas and
Colorado. U S 87 north oi Dos-
(See SNOB STORM. Page C)
g «f the arieurysm.
"I'm not fearful altput the op-
eratkin." tlic. foj.tnev King Kd-
(see SI KI.EKY, Page S>
Funeral services for Mre.
Ruth Ice Griffin, 66, of 114 E.
Adoue, will lie at It) s.m. Thurs-
day at Missouri Strict Church of "
Chii«t. with Jack Arvin, minis-
ter. oftieiaiing. *
Bum I will he at Hill of Rest
from 'Cemetery under direction of
His New Yijjkjtaithman Funeri.l Home.
A Baytown resident 30 year*, .
Mrs. Griffin died Monday. She
is survived by a son, Robert
Lee Jacks of Florissant, Mo.; a
brother. Robert Lee Carlton of ,
Baytown: six grandchildren aiid
a great-grandchild. ’j&'-n
Response To Goodfellow
Cause Gains Momentum
PrevioiMly
acknowirdged ...... I6M.1S
If. S. f reger Of........$ Ml
lira, Rae I» Ctay ••• 8 Ml
( edar Bayou O.E.S.
No. J1 ..............S 5.00
Thursday Forum.....S 10.00
raowd| tilrl Scmil Trowp '
No. .590 8.3,'si
W. K. Robbins’ Sunday
School (lass —
" Memorial Baptist
Church ............ t 10.00
Anonymous ..........$ 10.00
Mr*. Format Gober
In lieu of Local
Christmas Card* ... 110.00
Mr*. H. E. Burch Jr.,
Gene k Pat ........f 7.50
C, ». Aycock 8r......S 5.00
Carver PTA S U.0O
TOTAla to l)ato •••••• $712*82
By CHIEF GOODFELLOW
The list ot 1964 Baytown Good-
fellows get# longero Response
has begun to hit a faster pace.
Fm-dottar gifts we acMWrt-
edged from H. S
S. Creger. Mrs,
Rae Casey, C. D. Aycack Sr.,
and the Cedar Bayou Order of
Eastern Star. No. 1L
Donations of $10 eacA have
come in from the Thursday1
Forum, W. K. Robbins' Sunday-
School clast at Memorial Bap-
tist Church, and from Mr*. For-
rest Gober In lieu of sending out
Christmas cards.
- - ■ •• ■■ *-■-.■ .■.* .
Goodfellows — Mr. Anonymous
-- hit the deck tor another $10.
And thanks to Mrs. W. E.
Brireh Jr, Gs» tori Bid for •
$7.50.
Carver PTA'a check for $12 to
jywjy adatata - -wta '
thw is Is A gill of JJ lrom
Gift Scout Troop No. 590.
That brings the total to $712.62, .
arfo there will be more.
The time is getting short for
next Tuesday the PTA "Pack-
ers’* will get their work done
in a whirlwind day. Then deliv-
ery will be made before Christ-
nas and every youngster on trie
list will be certain to get a
package.
It s easy to be a Goodfellow-.
All you have to do Ls send in a
donation — ary amount — to -
the Goodfellows in care of The
Baytown Sim.
If the good weather holds out.
ih«f» shobM be a fine crowd at
Friday night's Tee Wee Bowl
Bunehata atagwl hp tm Cqtt
mist Youth Committee and ir.
which the Goodfellows wD) bene-
fit.,The game will start at 7:30
n.m. and will pit the champion
Eagles against an aJD-siar ar-
Sheriff Buster Kern's Rant*
County Depure Band-will be on
hand to furnish
musical ^enter-
There are many ways tot* a
Goodfellow. Baying a ticket to
CINDERELLA'S CHRISTMAS PARTY
And one of toe best of nH this game to Jurt one.
BY WALT DISNEY
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 16, 1964, newspaper, December 16, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057009/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.