The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 3

Deaths, Funerals I TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10,1970 Fred Scale Sr. Fred George Scale 93. of 720 Sealy. died at 8:30 p.m.

Sunday. Funeral services will be held 1:45 p.m. Tuesday at Malloy i Son Funeral Home Chapel, followed by 2 p.m. mass at Sacred Heart Church, the Kev. T.

Kappe officiating Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Scale was born Nov. 26, 1876. in Ixlndon. and had been a Calveston resident for 90 years.

He was retired from the U.S. Corps of Engineers and was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife. Carrie Seale of Galveston; two daughters. Mrs.

H. Freudenberg Jr. of Ualveston and Mrs. Marie Ferris of Galveston; two sons, Fred G. Seale Jr.

of Houston and Peter Seale of Galveston: three grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. A rosary was recited Monday at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Fred G. Seale 111. Michael Pizziiola.

William S. Fernandez. Henry Freudenberg 111. Henry Sedgwick. and li.

F.kelund. Marshall Broussard CHICAGO Marshall 1.. Broussard, 46, formerly oi Galveston died Sunday in Chicago. Funeral services will be held ai 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Chicago at St.

Giles Catholic Church. Burial will be under the direction of Conboy Funeral Home. Survivors include his wife, Margaret Broussard; ihee sons. John, Tommy and Terry Broussard. all of Chicago; his mother, Mrs.

Vincent Broussard of Galvestun: a brother. Nuncio Broussard of Texas City: a sister. Mrs. Leona McAnich of Texas City, and one grandchild. Mrs.

J. W. Martin Funeral services for Mrs. J.W. (Helen Schneider) Martin, 66.

of 2408 37th Galveston were held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Forest Park Lawndale, the Rev. James R. officiating. Burial was in Forest Park I.awndale Cemetery.

Mrs. Martin died Sunday in St. Mary's Hospital. A Galveston resident for the past 10 years, she formerly resided in Houston. She was a native of Franklin.

La. Survivors include her husband. J. W. Martin of Ualveston; three daughters.

Mrs. H. S. Pool of Vidor. Mrs.

W. U. Mason and Mrs. J. E.

Theis of Groves: three sisters. Mrs. R. K. Orange.

Mrs. Lon Hood and Mrs. F.va Orange, all of Galveston: 12 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Pallbearers were grandsons, Russell Theis. Donald Theis, Paul Pool.

Jim Pool. Doyle I. Pool. Michael Mason and David Mason. i i a Li-Gale Sr.

William Thomas I.eGate Sr. 69. of 4928 Ave. P. was dead on arrival at St Mary's Hospital at 3:05 p.m.

Monday after a long illness Funeral sen-ices will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Malloy Sons Funeral Home, the Rev. William R. Sims of West End Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oalveston Memorial Park in Hitchcock.

LeGate was born April 26. 1900. in Galveston and was a lifetime resident. He was a retired taxi cab driver, a World War II veteran and a member of the Catholic Church. Survivors include the wife, Mrs.

Elsie Mae LeGate; a daughter. Mrs Silvia Ann Benedetli of Galveston; two sons, William Thomas I.eGate Jr. and Donald Milton Burgess of Galveston: two sisters. Mrs. Irene McLeaish of Houston and Mrs.

Florence House of Beaumont, a brother, Theodore LeGate of Houston: three grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Charles R. Garcia Charles Garcia Daniel Garcia. Gary Garcia. Alfred Lera Sr.

and Alfred Jr Friends may visit the funeral home a 10a.m. today. Charles Robinson LA MARQUE Charles Robinson. 27. of 6322 Anderson Street, died Friday evening at his residence a a brief illness Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the La Marque Chapel of the Church of God and Christ, with the Rev. A.J. Hines officiating. Burial will follow in Mainland Cemetery in Hitchcock under the direction of the Mainland Funeral Home A wake will be held Wednesday evening from 8 1 0 p.m. at the funeral home.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Robinson was born Mar. 29. 1942 in Palestine.

Tex. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Johnnie Mae Robinson of Li Marque; two daughters. Wanda Rave Robinson, and Tracy Yvette Robinson, both of l-a Marque, two sons.

David Wayne Robinson, and Michael UDay Robinson, both of Marque, his parents, Mr. and Mrs Bennie Kobinson. of I-i a (our brothers. W.I. Robinson.

Harold Robinson. James Robinson, all of I-'i Marque, and Amos U'e Robinson, of San Francisco, and two sisters. Mrs. Lloyd Murray and Mrs. Ronald Brooks, both of La Marque.

W. H. Eimann Sr. BRENHAM -W. Eimann Sr.

73. of 710 S. Baylor. Brenham, father of Mrs. Weldon G.

Kolb of La Marque, died Wednesday in a Rrenham hospital. Funeral services were held Friday ai St. Haul's Evangelical Lutheran Church of Brenham. the Rev. Thomas H.

Swygert officiating. Burial was in Prairie Lea Cemetery in Brenham. Eugene II. Tinney LA Eugene H. Tinney, 41, of 117 South Post Oak, La Marque, died early Monday at Galveston County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Malloy Son Chapel in Galveston, the Rev. Walter A. Dube. pastor of Peace Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Galveston Memorial a Cemetery. Tinney was born June 17. 1928, in Galveston. but had lived in La Marque for the past 13 years. He was a member of Peace Lutheran Church and was a retired welder for Amoco Chemical Co.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Tinney of La Marque; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tinney of Galveston; one daughter, Mrs. Linda Tinney of La Marque; three sons, Jerry Wayne.

David Lee and Alan Scott, all of La Marque; one sister. Mrs. A. M. Hatch of St.

Louis. two brothers, Meredith Tinney of Galveston and Lt. Michael Tinney of Fort Lauderdalo, Fla. A. T.

Haven) A. T. Haverd. 65. of 709 13th St.

North, died at 2 p.m. Monday in Danforth Hospital Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Eniken Linton Funeral Home Chapel in Texas City, the Rev. R. E.

Walters officiating. Burial will fullow in Forest Park East. Haverd was a route salesman for Mainland Laundry and a member of the Landmark Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife. Jewel Haverd of Texas City: two sons, Don C.

Haverd of Texas City, and Herman Haverd of Winnie: one daughter. Mrs. Ruth Martin of Chireno. two brothers. Bill Haverd of Zavalla.

and Floyd Haverd ol Colsmneil, one sister, Mrs. Lillie Fuller uf Louisiana, and five grandchildren I a i i a TEXAS CITY Richard Burton Williams, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of 206 1st Ave. South, died Monday at John Sealy Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Mainland Funeral Home Chapel, the Rev. D.N. Benford officiating. Burial will be in Mainland i a Cemetery.

Besides his parents, the infant is survived by one brother. Abel Williams Texas City: his grandparent. Mrs. Nellie Mae Williams of Texas City, John D. Williams of Victoria, and Mr.

and Mrs. Dercjc Mekonen of East Africa. Antonio Gambini, 73, longtime local businessman, died at 6:45 p.m. Monday at Si. Mary's Hospital after a lengthy illness.

Funeral arrangements are pending with Malloy Sons Funeral Home. He was born Oct. 7. 18S6 in Santa Maria Del Giudice. Lucca, Italy, and had lived in Galveston (or 65 years.

His address was 5501 Swan Drive. Gambini once owned a liquor store and grocery store and at the time of death, owned rent property. He was a Catholic, a World War I veteran and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Gambini. a daughter.

Mrs. Ivaldo Del Papa of Dickinson: three sons. Domonic and Charles Gambini of Galveston and Gambini of Bogato. Columbia. Freshmen Girh Will Join ROTC A CRl'CES.

N.M A Two freshman girls are joining the men in the A Reserve Officers' training corps at New Mexico State University, the first women in the ROTC program since it begun 1902 They are Diane Valdez and Carol Schoolcraft. both of Los Alamos, who will take classroom work and substitute uffici 1 typing work for outdoor i i a drills The girls said they wanted to get i Ihi 1 program so they ran better understand the military's role Asked about the reaction from HOTC officials when they en rolled. Miss Valdcz said. "Ihey weren especially encouraging, but they i say no Avoid Job Classification Unless Committed To It, County Told ASSOCIATED I'RKSS WIHEPIIOTO OH, DARLING -That's the name of this dress in navy blue pure silk peau tie soie, with a plunging back, worn by model Llona Johnson, and shown at the 1970 spring and summer collection of Louette Whitby, of Hyde Park Gardens, in London Monday. School Trustee Mehos Won't Run John Mehos, a Independent School a member, announced Monday that he does not plan to seek re election to the board when his current term expires.

The following is Mehos' official sto lenient: It is with very great regret that I announce my inability to run for re election to the School Board of Trustees of the Galveston Independent School District, because of an unusual and very heavy work load in my business. This decision has been very i i one, because have enjoyed serving on the Board and feel a responsibility to serve longer. Unfortunately. my business demands so much of my time and requires so much travel that I have concluded I would not be able to render the kind of sen-ice to which the communitv is entitled and still be fair to my business and the people in it. My decision has been doubly i i because serving on the Board during the next three years should be a very exciting and rewarding experience.

The field of education is entering upon a era of important and significant a a Galveston will encounter many opportunities to improvements of great meaning. Moreover, I shall miss working with a fine group of administrators and teachers, particularly Superintendent Eli Douglas, who in a short period of time has established a most effective administration, and this alone should make working on the Board enjoyable. 1 am grateful for the opportunity to serve and for ihe fine cooperation and support I received from fellow Board Members, the Administration and the entire communitv. Sale Of License Plates Tapers Off The Thursday rush to purchase Ihe blue and white 1970 license plates tapered oif Friday, according to Harold Stubbs, chief clerk the Motor Vehicle tFuneralsi TUESDAY A HOFFMAN of the Moody House. Galveston: funeral services 2 i Tuesday at J.

Levy P'uneral Home, burial in Galveston Memorial Park. MRS. DAISY A I BO. of 2318 Ave M. Galveston: a services 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Macadonia Raptist Church, the Rev S. A. Anderson i i a i i a will be in Mainland Memorial Cemetery under the direction uf Lundy Mortuary. MRS. A I A l.ARSliN.

87. of 1724 Ave I Galveston: funeral services 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Memorial Room of Broadway Funeral Home, the Rev. Jack K. Bennett i i a i burial will be in Galveston Memorial Pare.

Hitchcock FRANCIS A HESSE. 73. of 3503 Emerson. a i funeral services 1 p.m. Tuesday at Si.

Christopher's Episcopal Church in League i burial i be in Albert Thomas Memorial Cemetery in Houston i graveside rites by American Legion Post 52 of Houston, arrangements are under the Direction of Jack 11 Howe Funeral Home in League City. WEDNESDAY II A A A I) COI.E.MAN. 74. ol 1613 35th Galveston, funeral services 2 m. Wednesday at Green's Funeral Home, the Rev A I.

Henley uf Reedy Chapel A.M.E. officiating bilrial will he in i a Cemetery, (lalveslon. a services will be hclii ui 7 in. Tuesday ill the funeral home I A 84. of lilii Ave.

F. a a arrangements pending ill ,1 Levy Aliro. Funeral Home. ByJOELKlRKPATRICK County Commissioners were presented with a slim report Administration by the Galveston County research council and told that they shouldn't get a job classification program unless they had a real committment to it. Commissioners met in an informal session Monday morning with Craig W.

Foster, executive director of the research council. and George Odom, research associate. Foster told commissioners: "You shouldn't proceed unless you have a real committment to job classification you won't get your money's worth if you do." He urged commissioners, if they adopt a program, to "gel into something meaningful, not just a pacifier which would oe a waste of time and money." In September, the research council staff met with county officials and were asked for guidance in consideration of a job classification program. Most officials agreed to the need for such a program. The council, in the report to commissioners, said it found very few Texas counties that have adopted classification programs, and none that had a program long enough to evaluate its effectiveness.

Foster reported the council had contacted 14 consulting were asked to comment on the linns and received replies from feasibility and potential of a 12 ol them. The consultants job classification program for Vacek Wants One Person On Park News Releases County Commissioner Jimmie Vacek said Monday he believes that one person "ought to manage all the news releases" concerning Stewart Park. The comment came after Vacek launched into one of bis ex pane discussions on Mayor Edward Schreiber's efforts to work with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department to get the department to buy up the life estates of members of the Stewart family so Ihe park can be put to use. Vacek wanted to know what Mayor Schreiber had to do with it, saying "that is not a city park is it?" Vacek said he had read conflicting reports on the park in the papers. Attorney for the County Commissioners William Decker told Vacek there weren't conflicting reports, just conflicting views, and anyway, Decker said: "Pearee Johnson has said he wants no publicity in the papers on the park project." Commissioner Llewellyn said he personally was grateful to the City oi Galveston "and Mayor Schreiber for efforts to get the park into operation.

When asked for a clarification of his views on press releases relaiing to the park. Vacek said; "One person should give out all the news about the park." When asked if this meant he felt the Dews relating to the park should be managed by one person, Vacek said: "You have the horses pulling one way and Uie mules pulling another way. They ought to get their lines all together before they make a statement to the public." Decker: "You ought to quit talking about it." governmental units with the organizational and administrative structure of county governments inTeias. The report a i job classification is only one phase of a comprehensive personnel program. Without personnel administrative tools such as pre employment testing, job analysis, and performance evaluation, the county could not expect to make significant progress toward lasting solution of personnel problems or full development of potential, Foster said.

Potter said for a personnel propim to work, some form of ceitnliied 06 necessary to keep classification uid pin) ip to date. There is one alternative to such a program, he said, and that would be an "in house" classification program, conducted by the commissioners court and other county officials, with professional guidance. As the report was received for study, Tax Assessor Collector C. R. Johnson said he felt it would be nice if the county had a civil service program.

More Area Students FRANKFORT, Ky. A I The proportion of out-of-state students in Kentucky universities and colleges is declining, a new report shows. Observers believe it results from a change in administrative policy to discourage non-Kentucky applications. Weather Parking Lot Warning Tickets To Be Issued With Discretion SUN. MOON AND HUES lor Tuesday Sunrise Tuesday, 7:03 j.rn.

Sunn-l Tuesday. 6:05 Moonrise Tuesday. 9:18 a.m MoonsetWedncsby. 8 TIDES IN GALVESTON CHANNEL rues. Texas Wrathrr HiRb Low Abilene 65 33 A lieu Alpine Auuiillu Austin Beaumont Hip Spnnp Hrownsville Chitdrtus Corpus Christi Cotulb balhari Dallas Ifcl Kiu Kl 1'aw Foil Wwlh CALVtSTON Houston Laredo l-uiprirMr Lubbwk l.ulkm Marfu McAIlt-n Midland Mineral Well? San San Antonio Teurkana Tyler Virtnna Waco Wirhila Falls Wink 74 26 County Commissioner Jimmie Vacek.

who was unavailable for morning discussions on the great county parking lot flap, had a solution to the problem Monday afternoon. He said everyone, including county commissioners, ought to be assessed a $5 a month fee for parking on the county lots. That is not quite what will happen. Sheriff J. B.

Kline was instructed by a majority of the commissioners court to continue to enforce the law on the county's parking lots, but to issue warning tickets with discretion to 52 of them need parking places, motorists who do not yet have Such parking places, he said, the word that the lots are should be a condition of word restricted. a i in the day, Commissioners met with County Tax Assessor and Collector C. K. Johnson, wbose office has be employment. Commissiouer Earl Llewellyn said he felt the lot should be operated as the committee recommended, with allocations generated most of the complaints to departments, and if there about the parking lot.

aren't enough spaces for each Johnson wanted to know why department, then on a first the county felt it necessary at come first served basis within all to regulate the parking lots. the department. He said he felt the lots should be used on a first come first served basis. He said he has 76 employes, and that Ronnie Larson Elected Hotel-Motel Group Head OTHER STATIONS High Lou Department at the County Courthouse in Galveston. "We had a little rush again Monday morning," Stubbs said, "but it dwindled after lunch and there were only three or four people in line at a lime in the afternoon." Stubbs reported that the county offices in Texas City and Dickinson have been selling about the same number of plates.

The wailing lines are not long but they are steady at all three offices. Stubbs said he has 450 personalized plates from Austin which people have already signed up for. "A person can sign up for personalized plates anytime," Slubbs said, "but at this date we suggest that regular plates be bought and we will exchange the plates when the personalized ones arrive. It takes a while to get the special plates as they must go through A i and be made at the prison in Huntsville." Stubbs staled thai addiiional ouiside stations will be announced ata later date. Candidate Gives Rival Campaign One candidate for public office has contribute' $100 to the campaign cofff of his opponent and his opponent won't give it back.

.1 Scott Scoggms. candidate for judge of the Court of Domestic Relations, admitted Monday he had contributed J100 to the campaign of incumbent Judge James A. Piperi. But. said Scoggins.

he had made the contribution before he decided to run against Pipen. "1m going to have to go to him and ask him for a $200 contribution to my campaign." Scofiginssaid. Jurifjc Piperi said Monday nighl he give it back In ihe Kmted Stales, in 18.10. there were about two million slaves Albany Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boise Boslun Builalo Chaitolle Cincinnati Cleveland Ues Momes Detroit Fairbanks Fort Helena Indianapolis Juneau Kansas City Los Anjjeler Lnuisvillc Memphis Miami Milwaukee Mpli St. Paul New ew York Okla Ot Omaha Temperature Extreme-; from reporting su- Highest 85 at (iila Bend.

Am Mane. Mirh By JIM HOLMAN NF.WSSTAFTWRlTF.il Ronnie T. Larson was elected president of the Galveston Island ilotel Motel Association at its regular monthly meeting Monday night held at the Seahorse Club. Larson is general manager ol the Jack Tar Hotel. Other officers are Art Abbott, general manager of the Galvez Hotel, 1st viee president; Don Stephens, general manager of the Seahorse Motel, 2nd vire president; and Gus Loomis, Nautilus Motel, secretary treasurer.

Directors are Art Mahoney, M. A. Loomis, Sol Kotin, J. C. Lockett.

and Jack Bushong. Ex officio members are Henry Porretto, A. J. Walton, and outgoing president H. L.

Smith. The association voted Monday night to endorse the Galveston Wharves $7.7 million bond issue on the motion of Abbott, who said, "Tourists and conventions are great for the Island, but the port is just as great." His motion called for "working toward votes in favor of the bond issue," as well as endorsement. The motion passed with no opposition. The association also voted to consider support of more liquor by the drink legislation and Abbott was named Liaison between a state organization and the local hotel-motel group. Abbott said he believed Lhat liquor by the drink legislation will bring better liquor control in all fields.

Johnson simply wanted more spaces for tax office employes. At one point, Johnson told commissioners he fett the county would be better off "just to install long term meters and charge for parking on the lots." Commissioners are a discussing the possibility of having card activated gates on the lots. Judge Ray Holbrook said that while in some ways he agrees with opening the parking lot south of the jail to parking on a first come first served basis, he i the commissioners ought to keep the a i of the committee in force. In the meantime, Johnson will get additional parking stickers for his employes. AT 1:30 P.M.

TODAY (TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Uan Uon to guard your interests to provide accurate information to observe your wishes to bend every et'i'ort to warrant the continuation of your trust and for another one hundred tico years J.LEVY RRO, IXC FUNERAL DIRECTORS Since 1868 2128 Broadway Phone 763-4621.