The Brazosport Facts from Freeport, Texas • Page 8

8 THi BRAZQSPORT FACTS TEXAS, Tuesday, Aug. 29, FISHING at-a-glance fey POLLY O'CONNELL SURFStbE The surf looked calm and real good this morning, Pierre Parkas of Fisherman's Wharf said, By day, fishermen are getting blueflsh, speckled trout, whiting, sand trout and croakers, he said. Last night, experienced trout fishermen were again getting good-sized specks on jigs, he QOlNTANA Some pretty good catches of flounder were made In the river near Qulntana Bait Camp yesterday, said Mrs, Elmer slough, she said a few gafftop, sand trout and croakers were taken at the jetty, but fishing had slacked up some, The water was a bit stirred up yesterday, she reported. GULF The klngflsh were all the way in yesterday, said Bruce Ponton of Bridge Harbor Marina. He said fishermen in boats off the rocks along the jetty were catchin? IHnox along with some nice reds, Offshore yesterday "it was as pretty a day as you can have," he said, and everything looked good for today.

Some nice ling were also brought in yesterday from offshore. OLD BRAZOS Foster Ellison Jr. of Foster's Bait Camp reported that fishermen were getting reds, flounder and croakers around Phillips Dock yesterday. The upper end of the river had some trash and oil on the surface this morning, he said. SAN BERNARD A few flounder and rat reds and lots of gafftop and croakers were caught yesterday, Sidney Smith of Ducroz Fishing Camp said.

He reported they were caught mainly In the Cedar Lakes. Bait is plentiful. The water in the river was somewhat murky but the canal looked pretty fair this morning, he said. TIDES See Tide Schedule. Page 1.

Arab policy session finds little accord NO SOLUTIONS- KHARTOUM, The Sudan (AP) Continuing disputes among Arab leaders on policy toward Israel and the West In the wake of the June war promise rough going for the Arab summit conference opening to day In Khartoum. "We have settled nothing," said one delegate to the foreign ministers' preliminary conference Sunday night. "We are still divided on several major issues and it is too much to hope that the summit will be plain sailing," The purpose of the summit is to forge a common policy "to erase the consequences of Israeli aggression." Some moderate and militant leaders have refused to attend but sent representatives. 'All 13 Arab nations are to be represented. The leading Arab dove, President Hablb Bourguiba of Tunisia, decided not to come, as did King Idrls of Libya and King Hassan of Morocco.

Bourguiba has advocated that Egypt, Jordan and Syria, Widows ask half million in damages The widows of two Houston men who died after a Surfside Road wreck are seeking damages of almost a half million dollars from two Brazos- porters, Mrs. Howard Hart is suing Larry Robinson of Surfside and Johnnie Ray Richards of Freeport Mrs. Paul Chesshlr is asking $280, 000 damages from the two men. Hart, 43, and Chesshlr, 23, died after a three-car wreck on April 8, They were in a car which was struck from the front by a car driven by Robinson, and their car was also struck from the rear by an auto Richards was driving, the suit alleges, Other plaintiffs in the Hart damage suit are her children and Hart's parents, Mrs, Chesshir'ssonandher late husband's parents are also plaintiffs in her suit, the losers In the war, negotiate with Israel. Bourguiba's representative also is expected to urge improving Arab relations with the United States, Britain and West Germany, accused by the militants of aiding Israel In the war.

The two leading militants, Presidents Houari Bourne dienne of Algeria and Nour- eddln Atassl of Syria, were also staying home. They feared the moderates would set the policy at the summit. Boumedienne ana Atassl are the chief exponents of a military "second round" against Israel, to be carried on by guerrillas. Much debate is also expected on whether to continue the Arab embargo on oil shipments to the United States, Britain and West Germany. Meanwhile, the Soviet government announced that its ambassador to Cairo, Dimitri P.

Pozhidayev, has been transferred to an unspecified post and replaced by Sergei A. Vinoeradov, 60, a top Soviet diplomat. Presumably Pozhidayev was relieved because the Soviet government was taken so by surprise by the debacle the Soviet-equipped Egyptian forces suffered in the war. ,664.07 Air Amef. Nat'l Ins.

IS Amef. Amer, Vs A. Bourns, Ches. Ohio R.R, .68 Chrysler Combustion Eng. ,84 Dow 186 Fed.

Sign .,.33 Ford Motor Co. Franklin Life Ins, .31 Freeport .65 General 108 General 82 Gordons .23 Gulf Oil. MOU. 41 Hou. Nat'l Gas.

47 Kennecott Copper 47 Kroger. .22 Litton ,98 Marathon Oil. ........75 IBM 488 Monsanto. 43 Montgomery Ward 23 Nalco 36 Penney, J. .66 Phillips Pete 61 Occidental Pete 56 Rheem Mfg 37 8 Sears 57 Std.

Oil of Ind Std. Oil of N. 62 Syntex 91 Texaco 72 Texas Gulf Sul 139 W. T. Grant 32 Mutual Fund Asked Price Fidelity Trend 34.85 Ind.

Trend Fund 15.20 Texas Fund. 12.50 Manhattan Fund 11,64 Utd. Income Fund. 16.23 Clute school job site is burglarized CLUTE Two workmen discovered a burglary when they reported to work at a Clute Junior High School construction site Monday morn- Ing. The men notified their foreman, D.

M. Reynolds of the Jones and Plcard Construction Company, and he called Clute police officers. Officers stated that two levels were reported missing. One, a transit type valued at $200, was reported to have belonged to the DMS Associates Mechanical Contractors of Houston. The other, a surveyor's level valued at $400, was reported to have belonged to Jones and Plcard.

Entry had been gained to a construction shack, where the levels and other tools were stored, by prying a hinge off the door of the shack, officers said. A tool box had been tampered with but had not been opened. Army welcome mat out for retired enlisted men ANGLETON The United States Army has the "welcome mat" out for retired enlisted men who are qualified In any of more than 130 separate specialties. According to SFC Lawrence Jones, local recruiter, applications will be accepted from retirees in grades ranging from sergeant, E-5, to master sergeant, E-8, The enlisted recall program began over a year ago when Army authorities recog- nised many senior noncommissioned officers were taking critically needed skills Into retirement with them, In addition, many veteran soldiers found civilian life Announcing The Opening of ALARM BE3-6586 located i Miles South of Bfazpria On Co, Rd, $10 ANY ALL APPLICATIONS Atoms are Devices any hujnao roovejnei)t Within jjejd, up to pgf ujjt, CALL IE3.65I6 A FREE DEMONSTRATION less than attractive, applied for reenllstment and were refused because there were no regulations In exlstance which allowed them to do so. Retirees who have not reached their 50th birthday, have less than 27 years service completed and meet normal medical standards for retention are eligible for recall, A report of ft current physical examination should accompany the retiree's application.

Those interested may apply to the nearest Army Recruiting Station for assistance in obtaining the required examination. Regulations also state the period for which the retiree Is recalled will vary with the personnel requirements of the Army, This will not normally be for a period, of less than three years or extend beyond the applicant's 55th birthday or 30 years service, whichever Is easier, SFC Jones has a list of the specialists which are In demand and for which applications will be accepted, He Is located at 831 VeJgsco Angleton, phone: Ti 9-5446, PAY TAX, TOO MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, (AP) placard in a city bus plugged, for more education for everyone. The carried a plctuje of a computer component with the feeadjifle: (lybaj vlJJ you, do wtoeaWf isirnj your Underneath, someoflB penciled this reply: "Stay home and let it pay taxes." Court is asked for aid with odors, ambulances ANCLETON commissioners court had suggestions but no solution to the City Courthouse records MARRIAGE LICENSES Edward Dwaine Lancaster and Oneida Louise Miller Robert Dalmon Hurst Jr. and Clara Josephine sproles Charles Ruben O'Kelley and Kathryn Elizabeth Swift Edward Mark Krueger Sr. and Marjorie Ann Wat kins Edgar Lee Vessels and Ida Lee Osburn Michael Wayne Jones and Elizabeth Ann Jousan Robert Wayne Lewis and Deedrle Naomi Thorpe Jimmy Ray Phillips and Audrey Jean Hopkins Robert Dwaine McCoslin and Irma Gall Hebert George Carl McNeel and Grace Euretha Hudson Wilford Alan Symington and Vickie Vesta Handley David Madison Beck and Cecelie Ann Shelton Buell Othello Singleton and Cynthia Marie Carter Newton Arthur Kelthley Jr.

and Carla Jan Beaver Jodie Ray Vaughn and Diane Marie DuBose James Green Jr. and Florida Mae Conley Elvis Wayne Free and Virginia Ann Llnscombe Joe Douglas Kuchar and Rlckle Lee Simmons Herbert RoyKirkpatrlckand Patricia Ann Mills Edwin Lawrence Smerek and Marcia Lynn Hoelewyn Douglas Mortimer Means and Anna Grace Means Joe Gilbert Morvant and Anna Murrel Renfroe Kenneth Howard Oswald and Claire Dlanne Peltier Kenneth Wallace Hawkins and Patricia Elaine Emmons David Ray Coburn and Laura Lucille Funderburg Robert Judkins Jr. and Rose Horridge James Marvin Stewart and Eunice Abel pclle Forrest Love and Wll- ma Pearl Love Walter Delbert Timberlake and Anna Mary Whltehead Raymond Edward Muslck and Sherry Ruth Taylor Alexander Wayne Jackson and Helen Louise Tolbert James William Morris and Melba Norene Roblson Theodore Leroy Ashby and Juanette Wlascott Holcomb Thomas Joseph Aucoln and Kathryn Ann Greenberg William Thomas Thweatt Jr. and Connie Lou White Ronald Joe Taska and Ann Dewltte Arrington Larry Curtis Schoppe and Baletta Louise Myers James Robert Flnley and Gwendolyn Kay Sartor James Stephen Munson and Marilyn Anne Colley Douglas Thomas Chapputs and Patricia Mildred Gulce Carl Frederick Slrothoffand Norma Janette Buvlnghausen DIVORCES Bertie Nelson Prlhoda vs John Charles Prlhoda, divorce. Divorce granted, agreed property settlement.

Maiden name of Nelson restored to plaintiff. Judge Goff Helen Janet Taylor vs Donald E. Taylor, divorce, Divorce granted, custody of minor child awarded to plaintiff. Defendant reasonable visitation rights, Agreed child support and property settlement. Judge Goff Erma Kay Mlnton vs Gifford E.

Mlnton Jr. divorce. Divorce granted, agreed property settlement. Maiden name of Lambert restored to plaintiff. Judge Goff Thomas William Brlster Jr.

vs, Blanche William Brlster, divorce, Divorce granted, Agreed property settlement. Judge Goff Donna Lee Nankervis vs Gerald Byron Nankervis, du vorce, Divorce granted. Agreed, property settlement. Maiden name of Towusend restored to plaintiff. Judge John Patterson 8 Clarence D.

Flllman vs ReJko Morlta Ftllmiw, vorce, Plvorce granted, custody of two minor children awarded to plaintiff. Defendant reasonable yistation rights. Afreet property settlement. Judge Patterson Joyce Marie Morris vs James William Morris, divorce, Divorce granted, custody of two mlflpf children tg pjajjjftff. Defes- reasonable visitation rlfWs, Agreed pWJd support ajd, Peterson Council's problem of odors from a fallfoad car wash just outside Angleton.

During the appearance Monday of two Council members, the Court also said it does appear the County can participate with the city on emergency ambulance operations, tlons, Mrs. Lausta Cook and G. L. Rouse of the Council said Munson Plaza area residents had complained of unpleasant odors from the car wash. Since the firm Is outside the city limits, they nsked the Court If It could control the situation.

Mrs. Cook said the Council held a meeting concerning the car wash on July 20. It had been suggested that the city annex that area to have some power of control. However, such annexation Is not feasible, she said, for the City would have to provide utility services and there were no other developments In that area. The City had planned a park and West side Elementary School is in that area, she reported.

County Judge Alton C. Arnold said the Court had limited jurisdiction and cannot pass ordinances as a city does. He said the District Attorney would be consulted about It und "we are willing to do what the law allows." He said the Council might work something out by talk- Ing to personnel of the car wash. The Councllreportedthat one of Its members, J. W.

Bates, had done so as he lives In the Munson Plaza area, but without resolving the issue. Judge Arnold suggested a civil suit be filed by someone living in that area, asking an injunction against the firm. Comr. Dixie Brown suggested the Council meet with the car wash people about the Cities voting on sales tax By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 10 Texas cities and towns will hold elections in late September to determine whether their residents approve of a city sales tax of one per cent or less. Orange Grove, 25 miles west of Corpus Christl, will vote on the sales tax proposition Sept.

27. The next day, Aransas Pass, El Paso, Electra, Henrietta, Corpus Christl, Taylor, Wichita Falls and Nacogdoches will join the sales tax drive. The Austin city council voted to hold the capital city's sales tax election on Sept. 30. The Texas Legislature In Its last session legalized city sales taxes of one per cent or less contingent on the vote of citizens of the various municipalities.

Monday was the first day that city councils legally could consider the action, Head Europe tour SAN ANGELO (AP) The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kandeler, married last May, had scarcely more than got unpacked In the Day Memorial Methodist Church's parsonage here than they had to reverse the process. The couple supervised a youth tour group in Europe. The husband-wife leant attended Perkins School of Theology before their marriage.

Mrs. Kandeler holds master's degree in religious education and will work in the church her husband serves as pastor, problem. Rouse stud a meeting had been set for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to "talk about the ambulance situation. We nre going to have to come up with something." Judge Arnold said It appeared that, If there was a county hospital here, the County could operate on ambulance.

He said he was not stire the County could, otherwise, except for Indigent persons. have to have a law to allow us to do It," he said. Other problems are the limits the County would operate an ambulance outside Angle ton, he said. Judge Arnold said other cities In this County might do away with service, as In Angleton, It could turn Into a countywlde ambulance service, he pointed out. Comr.

Dixie Brown said It would have to be countywlde or It would be discriminating. The Council aired a plan recently to operate ambulances through the Police Dupt. The Court asked to share the costs by financing the ambulance runs outside the city. DON COOK is one of the Texas Highway Patrol trainees who has been assigned to Brazorla County. A native of the Athens area of East Texas, he lives In Angleton.

Prior to taking the four months of patrolman training In Austin, he was employed by Texas Instruments In Dallas, YEARBOOK PARTY FOR SHS SET SWEENY The annual Yearbook party for Sweeny High School students will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the high school cafetor- ium. The event Is being sponsored by the Student Council, Ileintschell, president, announces. The Council will provide refreshments and music for the party. Students should bring their yearbook receipts, Miss Hetntschell said.

Joe Schuchardt Is the faculty staff sponsor of the Student Council. HARRY GUIDRY has been assigned to this county for duty as a Texas Highway Patrolman. He resides In Alvliu He graduated June 23 from a four month train- Ing school in Austin. A native of Port Arthur, he was In the US Navy four years and one month before training for his current post. Oldest pine KIRBYVILLE, Tex.

(AP) The oldest slash pine plantation Is located on the E. O. Slecke State Forest near here, the Texas Forest Service reports. County fax 0 consultant gets aide County Tax Consultant IMH Caldwell was granted pef sion Monday to him as an assistant a man now working Nueces County at corpus Christl. Commissioners Court approved the employment of Chester Jones who is to be paid $600 month, plus $150 a month for travel expenses.

Caldwell said Jones Is chief appraiser for Nueces County and has had 11 years of ex- jwrlunce In his job. Jones Is due to start work Sept. ID, on giving two weeks of notice to his present employers, Caldwell said, The Court specified In the motion that Jones Is to do no outside work while omployed by this county. Caldwell said his current budicot was sufficient to pay Jones' salary until the 1008 budget goes Into effect, lie reminded the Court that funds for an assistant were taken from his proposed IOCS budget, and tho money would have to bo replaced, Dog is shoi LAKE JACKSON A dog was shot In the head as It stood under a window by which a boy was standing, officers were told Monday night. Bennle Hodges of 838 Magnolia called officers about 10:30 p.m.

Patrolman David DralncrU said that Hodges was on his front porch with a large black dog. He said the dog had been shot In tho head with what appeared to be rat- shot from a 22 caliber weapon. There wore also shot marks on the wall under the window where Hodges said his 8-year- old son had been looking out at the time the shots were fired. The dog was knocked off Its feet and there was blood on the porch, the officer said. He reported the dog was taken to the pound as Hodges did not know to whom It belonged.

Rent subsidy, model cities bill approved WASHINGTON (AP) The administration got the full $40 million It asked for rent subsidies and $537 million (or its model cities program in votes by the Senate Appropriations Committee. President Johnson has said the two programs are vital elements of the administration's "pledge to brine hope and progress to the nation's cities" through the application of "the newest Ideas and wisest advice" of urban experts. Democratic loaders scheduled for Wednesday floor action on the measures, part of an omnibus $10.4 billion appropriations bill. Officials of (lie Housing and Urban Development Department have estimated the $40 million subsidy program will allow financing of ing units for low-income families. The committee voted Monday to allow $537 million for the model cities program.

The President had asked for $002 million but the House provid- ed only $237 million. The program gives, federal aid to cities which draw up comprehensive plans to Improve housing, education, transportation, health, recreation and sanitation In slums. The rent subsidy program provides that a low-income family pay no more than 25 por cent of Its Income for runt. If moru money Is needed to secure adequate housing, the cost would met by the government. The House made no provision for rent supplements In us bill.

The bill before the Senate provides $'H5 million more than ths House's $9.9 billion total. The two housing Items account to most of this Increase. After full Senate action, Senate-House conference to Iron out differences is likely. ALUMINUM SIDING I SELL THE FINEST ALUMINUM AT THE LOWEST PRICE. WORK THAT I HAVE DONE 5 YEARS AGO IS STILL BEAUTIFUL LET ME SHOW YOU THESE JOBS NO OBLIGATION Gulf Coast Lbr, Supply CIUTE AN5-4551 NIGHTSCALL CY7.7695 QO KING EDWARD 4mvJst't ttmut HWflt G'atf NYLON TRICOT PANTIE SALE HOLLYWOOD 23" 33" ALUMINUM SHEETS OR gACH 5 FOR 1 MAY IE USED INSULATION SIDING WEATHER STRIPPING AT THi FACTS BUSINESS QFFIC THE BRAZOSPORT FACTS 307 PARK AYL.