The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 4

rn.gtfl.fl 9m Wednesday, May 10. J9A7 Noon Stock Quotes (Courtesy of CHtnns National Bank Goodbody Co.) Allis Chalmers Arlan's Dept Store Am Tel Tel Anaconda Armco 59 Ashland Oil Bendix Beth Steel Carrier Corp 57 Stan Cal 62H Stanlnd Stan 64H Stan Ohio Stauffer Chem SunOU Sunray 32 Syntex Technicolor Celanese Chrysler Columbia Gas Delta Air Diamond Alk Dow Chem Dresser Ind DuPont 171 El Paso Nat Gas Ethyl Corp Ford 469i Foremost Dairies GenElec GenMotors Gen Tel Elec 50 GenTire Georgia-Pacific Gillette Gordon's Jewelry Greyhound Gulf Oil 69 Gulf States Util Halliburton 52 Hoffman Electr Ho Interlake Steel IBM Jones Laugh Kerr-McGee 317 Kresge SS Ling Temco Vought McDonnell Douglas 4154 Magnavox Marathon Oil Mobil Socony Monsanto 515s Nat Dairy Nat Dist New York Central 70S Occidental et Perm RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Pet 61 RCA Raytheon 69 Schlumberger Sears 55 Sinclair Soeny-Rand Tenneco Texaco Texas Eastern Texas Gulf Sul Tidewater 78X Union Carbide Union Oil of Cal 55 Unued Air Lines Upjohn Drug U. S. Steel Westinghouse Xerox 291 Dow Jones Industrial Avg. 897.22 Down 2.67 Summer (Continued From Page 1) nasium.

Highlands Junior gymnasium. Bowie, San Jacinto, Lamar, Harlem and Travis Elementary Schools. The play centers will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ex- ceot for those at Carver and Harlem schools.

The Carver center wil be open from 8 a.m. to noon. The Harlem program will be open from 2 to 6 p.m. only- The Junior Olympic track program will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Sterling High School track.

Drew Dunlap, Sterling track coach, will be in charge of this program. It is open to bovs and girls at all age levels. The tennis program will be conducted at the Robert E. Lee High School courts and will consist of instruction, free play, local tournament play and one invitational tournament. It is especially planned for junior school and high school youth, but younger children may be accepted Robert Foster will be the director.

Admitted to Gulf Coast: Linda Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sparks, Channelview. Room 132. Craig Brast, son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Brast, 1508 Echols, Room 207. PATSY OAVER, who wfll "GoodaUfrt My Someone-, and George Hanson who win star the put of Harold Hill, will take parts in the Robert E.

Lee High School Choir's selections from "The Muric Man." the finale for the choir's annual spring- concert Thursday night at the REL. auditorium. REL Choir Will Present 'Music Man 1 Thursday Music that ranges from the two poems will be for the boys Baytown Man's Condition Critical After Gunfight A Baytown man, who was on the "losing end" of a brief; gun battle Tuesday night, has been charged with assault with intent to murder after an exchange of gunshots about 11 p.m. with bis former wife at her home on Cy press Street. The man.

identified as William Lloyd Moyers, 36, of 1008 W. Main, was shot in the wrist and lower abdomen. He was taken to Ben Taub Hospital in Houston where he was listed in critical condition Wednes day morning. Officers said he was apparently hit by one bullet, which struck his wrist and then his abdomen. Officers J.

W. Jones and W. C. Jackson said they were first alerted when they were cruising in the area in a. patrol car about 11 p.m.

and heard "about five shots." When they got to 1300 Cypress they heard a woman in the house yell to them, "He's in the back yard and has a gun." The officers said as they rar into the Back yard they hearc a man yell, 'Tm over here. I don't want to hurt ya'll. I was trying to kill her." They said Moyers was standing near a fence with a 38-caliber pistol in his hand at his side. Mrs. Mary Alice Moyers, 36 the house with Charles Towns, 42, of the same address which was described as a two- apartment building.

Mrs Moyers' six year old daughter, Tracy, was also in house. Mrs. Moyers had a 22-caliber pistoj with one empty chamber the officers said. Mrs. Moyers said she was married to Moyers but they have been separated several years and she has been rying to get a divorce.

She said she was sitting in he bedroom, which is in the iront of the house, with Towns when she heard someone kick the door. She said she looked out the window to see a man standing on the steps with a gun in his hand. The woman said she called police, got her gun out of the closet and called police again. She said the man, whom she thought was Moyers, started shooting at her through a window when she went to the corner of the bedroom. She said she then shot at him through the window.

The man next went to the rear of the house and shot through thg door, officers said. The child was in the living room at the time of the shooting. Towns said he went to the front door and stood by the child during the shooting. Officers said it was after they took the gu from Moyers that they discovered he had been shot. They said they had to use force to get him in the ambulance.

Mervin Ray Bird, a cab driver, told police he -had taken Movers to several places thai night before taking him to 1300 Cypress. He said at one stop Moyers returned to the cab with a pistol tucked under his belt. The cab driver said he tried to telephone Towns at the Cy press address after leaving Moyers there, but the line was busy. He said he went back to investigate when he heard shots, but the police had already arrived Charges were filed against Moyers in Justice of the Peace M. M.

Brown's court for assault with intent to murder and carrying a prohibitive weaoon. moving poems by Robert Frost to selections from "The Music Man" from Broadway is promised for the Robert E. Lee High School Choir concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in the REL auditorium, i Jerry Forderhase, the direc-j tor, described the program as widely varied. "We're very exited about it The students and I have enjoyed putting this together, although some may think it is a little unusual to combine these numbers on the same program." He mentioned in particular the "American Jazz Mass" by Frank P.

Tirro with text from Something entirely new in the liturgical field, it is scored for baritone and alto saxophone, trumpet and string bass and percussion. Taking these accompaniment parts with the choirwili be Tony Bell, baritone sax; Scott Chamberlain, alto sax; Gary Wooten, trumpet; Ewell dark, string bass; and BUI Pohler, drums, Ctae of the first selections wffl be "The Peaceable Kingdom" by Randall Thompson. This is the longest number in the concert. The choir will also present a selection of seven poems by Robert Frost with settings by Randall Thompson. Forderhase said BACKACHES by Dr.

Jeffie Halsted We think of a man being sturdy and strong when he has a good backbone. Chiropractors are noted for their ability to eliminate backaches. If you have back aches, consult the Halsted Office. You have nothing to lose-except your back.pains. 601 West Gulf-582-2382 two for the girls, two for the entire choir and one as a dialogue between the boys and girls All of the text for the numbers will be printed on the programs Forderhase said.

After intermission; the mood vill change for a costumed pre- entation of selections from "Thi viusic The choreographj or the numbers is under thi direction of Bruce Roush of Bay town. Forderhase said tickets will be for adults and 50 cents for tudents. City-- (Continued From Page 1) Sale of the remaining $761,000 in street bonds and 5425,000 in sewer bonds from the 1965 improvement program will also be studied. The council will also consider sale cf the 1130,000 in drainage bonds approved in 1965 A hearing on the North Main paving project is scheduledr-A J. Busch and Joe AyJor, local builders, are scheduled to appear regarding improvement Beaumont Street.

A proposal from Rosendo Pena, who wants to lease the unused former Wooster Water Office from the city, is scheduled to be presented. Pena is planning to use the building for a welding school, city officials Bids for purchase of ehemi cals used in water treatmen and food for city jail will be considered. An offer of a fishing lake to the city in the Lakewood area is scheduled for consideration. Other items scheduled for consideration are tax billing procedures, creation of industria districts, final payment on the AirfiartJ Drive project, fund transfers, committee reports and the monthly briefing by City Manager Fritz Lanham. FRENCH-CANADIAN HOLIDAY OFFICIAL ENTRY SECOND WEEK Thni MAY 11 HoGday Stores BAYTOWN RETAIL MERCHANTS CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK THE BAYTOWK SUN NOTES Donald Huntingdon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Basil Huntington. IDO Wild Rose, Room 118. Shana Matlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Mattock, 115 Arbor, Room 132. Mrs. Betty Carlisle. Highlands, Room 221. Billy Duckett, Houston.

Room .05. Edna Doerr, 2205 Maryand. Room 206. Mrs. Barbara Powell.

La Porte, Room 152. Mrs. Sandra Arnett, 508 S. Seventh. Room 154.

Funeral Notices James Wood. Room 130. MRS. PEARL PHILLIPS Mrs. Pearl Phillips, 76, of 215 N.

Fifth, Highlands, a resident of the community for 35 years, died at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday in a 3aytown hospital. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at iarthman Highlands Chapel fol- owed by interment in White Cemetery. Minister will be Claude E.

Parker of the Highlands Church of Christ. Mrs. Phillips is survived by her husband, Albert L. Phillips of Highlands; one son, Gene Erwin of Baytown; one daugh ter, Mrs. Leon Fields of Conroe; six stepchildren, W.

E. Erwin of Highlands, Jack Erwin, W. L. Erwin and Earl B. Erwin of Houston, Mrs and Mrs.

Evelyn Aileen Ford Braumbaugh of Los Angeles; four brothers, Howard Eddings of Iowa Park, Bank (Continued From Page 1) While in Dallas he received a graduate certificate in hanking from the American Institute Oi Banking. He also participated in municipal bond short courses at Sam Houston State College in 1963 and 1964. Lambert is a past president of the Lubbock, Jaycees and a member of the Houston Jaycees. He also was active with the Lubbocc Chamber of Commerce and the Texas Tech Ex-Students Association. i Lambert and his wife, Sandra have two sons, Wade, 6, and Bret 4.

He lists his hobbies as unicycling, snow skiing, tennis and bowling. Earl Eddings of Greens Bayou. Alien Day of Baytown and Miller Day of Mont Belvieu; and three sisters, Mrs. Lessie Malone. Mrs.

J. W. Maybin and Mrs. T. A.

Shephertof Baytown. Pallbearers will beLeon Moody, W. P. Moody, George Derks. Jess Maybin Bob Gregory and J.

E. Dreher. KENKETH RAY MABTIN Funeral services for Kenneth Ray Martin, 46, of 2002 Ivie Lee, who died early Tuesday morning in a Baytown hospital, will be held at 2 p.m Thursday at Paul U. Lee ChapeL The Rev. Edmund Pendelton, pastor of First Christian Church, will officiate.

Goose -Creek Masonic Lodge 1192 will tiave charge of the graveside services. Interment will be in Cedar Crest Cemetemy under the direction of Paul U. Lee Funeral Home. Martin, who had lived in Baytown all of his life, was a draftsman In the Technical Department of Humble Oil and Refining Baytown Refinery He was a member of i Christian Church and the Ma sonic Lodge. Martin suffered an apparen heart attack at his home early Tuesday.

at 4:40 a.m He is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary Nell Martin of Bay town; four sons, Kenneth Raj Martin N. Martin William Robert Martin and Richard Earl Martin, all of Bay town; one brother, Harold Officer Installation CEDAR BAYOU Parents-Teachers Council wil meet at 10 a.m Friday-to install officers. Room Miss Susan McMahon, 1506 Market, Room 109. Mrs.

Pearline Singleton, Room 157. Admitted to San -Jacinto Methodist: Sanford Wilson, Highlands, in Martin of Lincoln an aunt Mrs. Grace Seydler Bavtown; and one uncle Howard Monter of Baytown. Pallbearers will be J- Swint, Abe Rosenzieg, A. Meister, Ben S.

Love, R. Warne and S- S- Walker. Honorary pallbearers will be all thi employes of the Technical Department at Humble. Rites Thursday For Resident Of Highlands Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Phillips, 67.

of 215 N. Highlands, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Earth- Highlands, in Horace Bittick. Cleveland, in Room 113. Baytown, in Room 314.

Mac Curry, 349. Houston, Room Mrs. Irene Bradberry, 513 Live Oak. Room 22L. Mrs.

Josephine Delano, Highlands, Room 332. Mrs. Ora Jernigan, Anahuac, Room 247. Dawn Marie Lackey, 1417 Oak, Room 222. Paul Dismukes, 401 N.

Burnet, Room 201. Mrs. Melvina LaBlue. 417 Clyde. Room 204.

Ricky Rhodes, 1014 Bowie, in Room 202. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, 115 Ar bor Room 250. Mrs. Fern Hood, La Porte Room 312.

Wfflie Reeves, 1303 E. Fayle Room 217. Michael Bridges, Channel-view Room 351. New Arrivals: Mr. and Mrs.

Marion E. Slot Crosby, son. bom May 9 at Gulf Coast. Army-Navy Review TWO BAYTONIANS are among 44 outstanding Army cadets and Navy midshipmen to be presented awards for excellence a the Army- Navy Final Review and Award Ceremonies at 4:3 p.m. Wednesday at Ric versity.

Cadet Cpl. John E. Kil lough," son of Mr. and Mrs. Dav id G- KUlough of 1204 Felton will receive the bronze medal Midn.

3.C. James S. Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Brian 466 S. Burner, will also be an award recipient. man Highlands Chapel. Mrs. Phillips, a resident of Highlands for 23 years, died at 6:55 p.m..

Tuesday in a Baytown lospital. She is survived by her husband. Albert JU Phillips, of Highlands; one son, Gene Erwin of. Baytown; one daughter, Mrs. Leon Fields of Conroe, six stepchildren, Jack Erwin.

L. Erwin and Earl B. Erwin of Houston W. Erwin of Highlands, Mrs. Aileen Ford and Mrs.

Evelyn Braumbaugh of Los Angeles; fcur brothers, Howard Eddings. of Iowa Park, Earl Eddings of Greens Bayou. Allen Day of Bavtown and Miller of Mont Belvieu; and three sisters. Mrs. Leslie Malone.

Mrs. J. W. Maybin and Mrs. T.

A. of Baytown. COaude E. Parker, minister of the Highlands Church of Christ, will officiate at the services. Interment will be in White Cemetery under the direction of Earthman Highlands Funeral Home.

Sun Spots Duty LT. RUDOLPH Torres, son of Mrs. Olivia G. Torres of 1218 Harbor is on duty at Nak- hon Phanom Royal Air ThaJ Force Base. Thailand.

Torres is an aircraft maintenance staff officer. In Thailand S. SGT. EDWARD E. Slagle.

air police supervisor, is stationed at Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand. A member of the Pacific Air Forces he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Slagle of 705 Bowie.

Course Finished ARMY PVT. Gerald E. File whose wife Sandy lives in La Porte, has completed a leadership preparation course at the Non commissioned Officer Academy at Fort Polk, La. Coin Theft HAVIS MORGAN, an employe of Crow's Enco Service Station, 7119- Bayway, reported to Baytown police Tuesday that a coin operated drink machine at the station had been pried open Mon- dav. He said the machine contained about 52.

Ac tt vi TVQ 3 wrti 913 S. Main Baytown Store Hours 9 pjn. DAILY NTER Offer Ends SATURDAY MAY 13 AT PRE-MEMORIAL DAY it rmst AMBASSADOR BY GILLETTE TUBELESS NYLON CORD 24 MONTH GUARANTEE 6 SO 13 BLACKBALLS TUBELESS Plui 1 SO trd'cra EXECUTIVE BY GILLETTE TUBELESS NYLON COR0 WRAP-AROUND TREAD 3O MONTH ROAD HAZARD 18,000 Mile Treod Wear Guarantee FULL 4-PLY 6.50» '3 BtACKWALL TUBELESS lus 1.80 Poderj GILLETTE EXECUTIVE PREMIUM TUBELESS-NYLON CORD 36 MONTH ROAD HAZARD Mile Trejad Wear Guarantee 6 SO, 13 BLACKWALLS. TUBELESS Plus 1.80 Federal ExetK A BEAR FOR WEAR TRUCK TIRES NYLON CORD A CLEARANCE GREAT GOO '6 BUCHW5US lift NO TRADE-IN NiCDiD BLACKWALLS SIZES BLACKWALLS EACH 7.75/6.70 15 7.75/7.50x14 S.15/7.1 8.25/8.00 8.45/7.fiOxl5 8.55/8.50 14 PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX EACH TIRE 1290 15 1790 Tax AH blacVwaUi, plus the old tfrc off your cor. 2.Y9 MOUNTED ran TIH ROTATION EVICT 5.OOO MILES BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZE 7.00x13 6.95/6.50x14 7.35/7.00x14 7.75/7.50x14 7.75/6.70x15 8.25/8.00 14 8.15/7.10x15 8.55/8.50x14 8.45/7.60 15 SALE PRICE EACH '15 18 F.E.T.

EACH TIRE 2.08 Federal Tax ATI prices, blaefcwolls, tubeless plus the oM tire off your car. walh 7.V9 Wore BLACKWALLS TUBELESS SIZE 7.35/7.00x14 7.75/7.50x14 7.75/6.70 15 8.25/8.00 14 S.I Ox 15 8.55/8.50x14 8.45/7.60 15 8.85/9.00/ 9.50 14 8.85/9.00/ 9.50x15 SALE PRICE EACH 17 90 18" 2Q90 2190 2789' F.E.T. EACH TIRE 1.93 2.84 2.86 federal Excise Tex All prices, plus the old tire off yoSf cor. 'Mere BUCKWALL TUBE TYPE 6.70x15 6.50x16 7.00x15 SALE PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T.- EACH 2.42 2.65 2.86 otle. Ibo' 1 pro-r Federal excise Tax AH prices, blactwallx, lube type.

NO TRADE-IN NEEDED CONVENIENT CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN Pay as low as $1 per week. etitw' Auto Stereo Tape Playei IS.tranxtitar unit 2 hl-f. omplifi 4 -watt oul.pvt 12-rolt con cither or 9.95 5CT SPARK PLUGS CHAMPION, AND OTHER FAMOUS BKANOS LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLERS TURTLE WAX Cleans and polishes in one step. MOTOR OIL GULFSAPHIRE '19' Heavy duty galvanized steel Zinc coeted steel Standard Kit Cons Most Models ol Fords, Chevy, Rambler, Dodge, Fits Most Compacts: Valiant, Rambler Size Most models of Otds F-SS'i, PontUc ttts BuicK 12' large -Site Cart: Moil Models of tin- tldsmobiles ind Pontiaet BAYTOWN I fCUf TT MART PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9 cun. to pm ALWAYS PARKING BAYTOWN 'HOI PRUETT STREfT MABT PLAZA.