The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 1

i So' Green And Company Lead Sterling To 13-6 By HEXRf HOLCOIB DEER PARK The youthful Ross Sterling High School Rangers thundered from behind in the second half to edge Deer Park 13-5 Friday night here. It was only the second game in varsity play for the new Baytown school. They won the first with a 29-12 come from behind victory over MacArthur of Aidine last week. Fridays win gives the Rangers a 1-0 12-4A district record and serves notice to future opponents that the young team is not to be taken lightly. The Ranger's next test will come Friday in Galveston against Ball High.

Both Ranger touchdowns here Friday were scored by the speedy halfback Melvin "Bo" Green. The first six pointer came when Green caught a Deer pant on the Ranger He raced upfield, eluding tacklers and winding his wav past midfield. Then a fullback Ronnie Smith opened the door with a key block. Moonlight poured in. Green turned on the steam and won a foot race to the goal line.

Mike' Molaison's extra point kick was good. The Rangers led for the first time, with 9:16 left in the third quarter. The other Ranger scoring drive came midway in the fourth quarter. The Rangers moved out from their own nine where they received tfie ball on a Richard Scott punt. The ball was kicked from midfield.

Ricky Hart fielded the punt and tried to find running room, only to be swarmed under on his own nine by a hard driving Deer defense. The Rangers drive faltered after four plays at the 15. A roughing 4he kicker penalty gave Sterling new life with a first down on its own 30. Hart ran twice, moving the baU out to the 36 the drive broke open with a 14-yard sprint through left tackle by fullback Ken Alderson. Green hit heavy traffic at the center for no gam, then quar- terback Mike Manlev kept and sliced through the line fo 12 yards.

Alderson added two. Manley kept again for 10 more, and a first on the Deer 25- Hart gained nine on a reverse around left end to the Deer 16. Green exploded through the side on a slant pattern for 16 yards and the touchdown. A pass for two points failed and the score was: Rangers 13, Deer Park 6. The second half recovery by the Rangers spoiled the Deer's second attempt season.

It also spoiled their second effort to win a game before the proud home fans in the beautiful new 12.003-seat Clyde Abshier Sta- aium. About 5.000 fans watched the contest under clear moonlit skies. The game was by no means one- Coach Roland Kudla the Rangers a lot of time discussing lh-j first half mistakes that kept the Deer in control. The Deer won the toss and received the opening kickoff. The Rangers held on the Deer's second series of downs and forced a punt from the Ranger 34.

Mauley mrsde a first down with a run on the first play from scrimmage, but the Ranic- fumbled and lost possession on the next. The Deer took over at their own 4. Jerry Acosta, who led the Ranger defensive forces all night, intercepted Deer quarterback Mike McColloch's first pass. Thus that mistake was "erased" and the Rangers were back in business on the Deer 44. The drive faltered momentarily on a busted play and a fumble at the- Deer 14.

Sterling recovered the fumble, but ran out of downs one play later. The Deer took over. Their first and only scoring drive was underway. Tailback Robert Pearce al most ran away on the- first play. He was finally slopped at the Deer 21 by Acosta and Harold (See RANGERS, Page 9) TJie San Invites MR.

AIsTO MRS. CLYDE 3IARTIX 511 S. Circle Drive to the Branson Theater. This Coupon good for two tickets when presented at the box office. Good Through Sept.

20. "BOtilSXE ANH CLYDE" aptoton OVER 50,000 READERS EVERY DAY WEEKEN VOL. 45, NO. 46 BAYTOWN. TEXAS, 77520 Sunday.

September 17, 1967 TELEPHONE NUMBER: 582-15302 Ten Cents Far Copy Eastern Star GOOSE CREEK Eastern Star Past Matrons will have the: first meeting of the year at 7:0 p.m. Thursday in the home Maevance Millican, 2120 Ne 1 All members are invited Post Matrons CEDAR BAYOU Past dub will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sep 25 at the home of Mrs. Fran ces Parker, 1601 Richardson Ln KC Dance A DANCE WILL be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Saturday a the Knights of Columbus Hall 2600 West Main. Music will provided by the Happy Countrj Boys. Admission is 53 per couple Gfosses Found A PAIR of prescription glasse were found by C. R. Coker a the Sterling Deer Park gam Friday.

The owner may call hin at 582-5035 and pick them up. Keys Found A SET OF car keys have bee found the House of Fashio Friday. They can be picked any time Saturday or call" Rob ert Feinberg for information. Leave SGT. 1ST CLASS William Hart of Highlands is on reenlistmen leave in Okinawa before report ing-to Nha Trang.

Vietnam Hart has been in the service i years, and is now assigned special forces. Weather and Tides PARTLY CLOUDY and -warm with widely scattered showers and thundershowers. Tempera- ttfte range Sunday 75-88 deg s. Gusty southeasterly winds of 8 to 18 miles per hou are forecast. GALVESTON TIDES: Saturday tides are a.m.

and 1:24 p.m. high; 9:24 a.m. and 9 p.m. low. Sunday tides are 4:30 a.m.

and 2:30 p.m. high; 9:48 and 9:36 p.m. low. Tides Monday are 4:42 a-m. and 3:30 p.m." high; and 10:12 sum.

and 10:12 p.m. low. GALVESXON TIDES: Tides Monday are 4:42 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. high; and 10:12 a.m.

and '10 p.m. low. Tuesday tides are 4:48 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. high; 10:30 a.m.

and 10:48 p.m. low. MRS. BETTY COOMBS of Oklahoma City is spending a week in Baytown. She's staying with her son in law and daughter.

Glen and Norma Williams, and her son-in-law and daughter, Evelyn Robson escorts a visi tor to the at Sterling High School Dave Moore introduces his daughter Marnee 'around town Bill Dzilsky Sr. falls over a dresser drawer and cracks his shoulder Monte and Ted G'Sell are off to Arkansas for the weekend Ken Martin misses a few cues while impressing the light crew at Baytown Little Theater Dorothy Lefkovits. assistant director of "Harvey" celebrates her birthday at the theater with a cake baked by Merle Ruyle Stafford Campbell is a volunteer Mrs. V. P.

Massey is planning to attend the National Convention of Grandmothers Clubs in Miami Beach, Oct. 5-7. WE INSTALL FORD CUMATrC AIR CONDITIONERS COUHTEST FORD H. H. ROSSER AND HIS BUGGY PAPERWEIGHTS Bugs Under Glass Provide Hobby For Highlands Man Most 'people's interest bug 1 md insects 15 how to get rid of them, but H.

H. Rosser of Highlands collects them. His unusual hobby began several summers ago when two of Rosser's six children brought an interesting beetle to their 'ather. Rosser. an employe at Humbles Baytown Refinery, thought it might be fun to preserve the beetle, and encased it some casting resin he bought at a hobby shop.

After some experimentation, losser perfected his technique. Soon he was preserving more and more specimens, and gradually developed a hobby. Word of his hobby soon spread and people began bringing him -arious bugs and insects. "I get wamped at times." he said, addine. "It's made rae insect conscious, I'm always looking, for something different." To preserve a creature, he first finds an appropriate sized mold.

The mold can be anything such as an ashtray jar, or sugar bowl, but it must have a smooth surface, Rosser used a pencil case as a mold for a centipede. Next he partially fills the mold with resin and lets it dry. Then he drops the specimen in alcohol to painlelssly kill it, and lets the alcohol dry. Finally he places the specimen on top of the dried resin, and fills the rest of the mold with more resin. Once the resin dries he removes the mold and has another interesting paperweight.

In a routine mounting takes about two bom's. This process is not always as simple as it sounds. When he mounts a spider or other erect creature, be has to carefully prop it up with toothpicks so it will look natural. Rosser's first experience was a huge tarantula. It required much trial and error to keep the hairy spider up, then remove the props as the resin dried.

Rosser has given away many of his creations, but saves the most unusual ones for his own collection. Last year the Lee College library put them on display, and the elementary school in Highlands also borrowed them. "In addition to being an interesting pastime," Rosser says of his creations, "they make a good conversation piece." DORIA LIVES AS SHE HEARS SHOR Road, Flood Control Bond Issue Studied By BOBBY SUTPHIN Harris County Commissioner V. V- (Red) Ramsey said Friday that a county bond issue under consideration might include some 546 million for roads in the county and an estimated $30 million for flood control. Ramsey was the noon speaker at the Baytown Chamber of Commerce luncheon.

His talk spf-jined progress on the past bond issue by the county into the current bond proposals and re-districting. The Baytown group ijhas been patient about their project to improve Bayway Drive and said he-would do all he could to push this in the next bond issue "if this is what you want," he sald. A chamber committee recently presented a petition to have Bayway Drive included in the next county bond issue; He said ihe estimates from the Baytown (See ROAD. Page Bayfown Man Hurt Critically Nelson D. Longnecker, 150 W.

Bayshore. was listed in critical condition Saturday in Methodist Hospital from injuries received early Friday in a two-car collision on Bayway Drive. The accident happened when Longnecker's car was hit from behind by another car in dense log from a fogging machine about 12:25 a.m. Friday Patrolman Peter King, investigating officer, said. King said Lon necker had stopped in the west bound lane when fog from the mosquito spraying vehicle had obscured the road.

The second car, driven by Henry Louis Sadik of 111) Jlft-ey approached from behind, slowed for the fog but could not see the Longnecker car, the officer said. Both drivers were taken to San Jacinto Methodist Hospital and was transferred shortly afterward to Houston. BAYXONTANS STUDY INSTRUMENTS ON BRIDGE OF ESSO HOUSTON Capt. Griffiths, left, Leads Tour AS Part Of Pollution Briefing (Sun Staff Photo) Nationwide Campaign Humble Tells Story Of Clean Sea Fight By HENRY HOLCOMB Humble Oil and Refining Co. owner of the largest domestic tanker fleet in the nation launched a nationwide campaign here Friday to spread the word about what the com- any is doing to keep the sea clean.

The nationwide program also involves Standard Oil of New Jersey, parent of Humble. Jersey operates the largest interna tional tanker fleet in the world. The effort involves a series of programs on board Humble and Jersey tankers. Newsmen and citizens involved with the water pollution problem arc given a slide presentation detailing the Jersey war OP. pollution which dates back to the early 1900s.

Two groups attended separate presentations at the Baytown docks. En the first were bers of the Baytown Chamber of Commerce water pollution committee, representatives of the Bayshorc Rod. Reel and Gun Club and others from various witcr pollution study groups. The second tour was attended by representatives of area news siill governs pollution do- and Jersey pollution requirements. "The original act in 192-1 media, including writers for faus-jmestically set the limit for mess and chemical publications, discharge of oil at thcee miles Capt.

Bob Slap, assistant port captain, pointed out the varying differences between federal from the coastline back," Stap said. (See HUMBLE, Page 2) Bay-Tex Grid Results Texas City 34 Robert E. Lee 0 Sterling 13 Deer Park 6 Anahuac 38 Hamshire-Fazmett 6 Our World THE R470RSEDGE From AP Renewed negotiations raise hopes for weekend settlement of New York City teachers strike, while Detroit teachers agree to vote Sunday oa binding arbitration. open housing marchers with comedian Dick Gregory Jn the lead demonstrate Into early morning hours in Milwaukee's north side while calm prevails on south side 'for second straight night. Slush two day battle through Mekong delta swamp- subsides with U.S.

Navy suffering Its highest combat casualties of the war. An overflow crowd 000 hears BSlJy Graham In Kansas City. IVhen Graham challenged his listeners to commit themselves to Christ, 1,027 walked to the speakers' stand. Twenty six Texans start work OB a. new state constitution.

The constltutHmal revision commission was created by a Texas House resolution durinar the closing days of the recent session. Egypt's former 2 man blamed by President a a 1 Abdel for Ioss Israel kills himself with poison, according to government reports. Tran Van Do, Sonth Vietnam's foreign nays peace negotiations are possible before the end of 1967. President Johnson pushes House Democratic leaders to get Ms control proposals rolling, but It appears Republicans are In drivers seat. West Orange Channelview La Porte Aidine Brazosport Sam Bayburn Univ.

of Houston Florida 21 15 7 0 20 8 33 13 Crosby 0 Spring 0 Magnolia 8 Barbers Hill 0 Port Acres 20 Dayton 16 Gclveston Ball IS Pasadena 7 Liberty 22 Bishop Byrne 7 South Houston 7 La Marque 0 See Details. Pages 8, 9 Beulah Ai Strong Wins At Yucatan NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Hurricane Doria screamed toward the Middle Atlantic coast today, claiming her first Jives while still offshore. A Boston. mother tirowned and her two children v-ere missing early today after the storm's winds and high seas whipped their 38-foot cabin cruiser out of control through the night off Ocean City.

N.J. The vessel's owner. Robert Wood, 29, was hospitalized in shock and incoherent after the boat finally plowed ashore near Brigantine Shoals- South of herre hurricane 3eu- bore down on Mexico's northeast Yucatan Peninsula and forecasters warned all in her path to prepare for 115- miie an hour winds and high tides. Meanwhile, Doria slowed her forward speed to 10 miles an (See Map On Page hour, and was expected to cross the coast below Wallops Island, about 1 p.m. Residents of low lying areas in the path of the unpredictable storm fled to higher ground, but major flooding at mid-morning was reported only at Ocean City, where'water was feet deep in some streets.

Winds near the center of the storm were estimated at about m.p.h._ and coastline points were reporting 60 m.p.h. gusts by mid-morning-. At 10 EDT, the center of Hurricane Doria was located sbout -15 miles east southeast of Island moving west southwest. A Navy reconnaissance piano from Norfolk reported that the eye of the storm was rather poorly defined. Glen V.

Sahsir, meteorologist at the U.S. Weather Bureau in Norfolk, said Doria was expected to weaken rapidly after crossing the Delmarva Peninsula between the Atlantic Ocean and Chesapeake Bay. During the night Doria been reported moving westward at 15 m.p.h.. and coastal points were grateful for her slowdown. At Wallops Island, Meteoro rocket station of the Aeronautics and Space Administration, radar vans and mobile launchers were moved ininnci.

Joe Robbins. administrative I officer for NASA at Wallops, the installation was expect- HURRICAXK. 2) Amusement Center Asfroworid Secret Revealed ROME OF Shown here are. the Astrodome. Astrohall, home of the Livestock Show, and the con- struction site of Astroworld, where a multimillion-dollar entertainment extravaganza will rise to rival the West Coast's Disneyland.

By BILL HOUSTON CSp) The mantle of secrecy surrounding the As- troworld was lifted here Saturday. At a noon press conference. Judge Roy Hofheinz revealed that the new "elaborate, high quality, rnuiti million dollar family amusement and entertainment center is now under construction just south of the Astrodome and will open in thej late summer of I96S. coupled with the Astrodome and Astrohal! will provide the complex of family enjoyment, sports entertainment, convention and show facilities in the world." Judge Hofheinz said. The fabled Hofheinz, whose career started in Houston while in high school promoting student affairs, appears to have just about reached his zenith.

He knows it takes money to make the wheels go 'round, and he predicted that "this rate complex is destined to be-! come the world's greatest tour-! ist attraction, bringing millions into th Harris County rconorhy." The judge's new plans are some of his most ambitious since he apparently placed hisj law books on the shelf and went) mto the entertainment business! 100 per cent, i A former youthful stare repre-j sentative. Former Harris Cour-j ty Judge and erstwhile mayor of Houston, Judge Hofheinz is now back at his first love putting on a show. He already operates the Astrodome, the Houston National! League baseball team as well' as Houston's new franchise in the Houston Apollos in the Central Hockey League. Superlatives that even Judge Hofheinz had never used before came sliding oct as he described the new venture. Here's one of them: A total of 2,000 tons of central air conditioning will cool all shade areas, including al! buildings, waiting areas, picnic umbrellas and many of the rides.

This air conditioning tonnage is four times that of any other outdoor amusement park. The undercrround chilled water system is also the largest in the world. The entertainment area will encompass 56 acres in its initial phase but could be expanded to 116 acres in the future. (See ASTKOWOKLD, Page 5).