The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 218, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1969 Page: 2 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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Sunday, Juna I, 1969
Services For Russell
Scheduled Monday
[Summer School Here
Set To Begin Tuesday
retirement in 1964. He moved to
Baytown 12 year* ago from
live of
' 'Lester lahe Russell, 70,
retired chief of guards at the
Baytown Refinery, died at 2:10 Houston He was a nai
p.m. Friday at M. D. Anderson Burleson County. - *r
Hospital in Houston. * '["Sarrivers tnrtwhr-his
Russell lived at 312 Holly. He
had been admitted to the hospital
a month ago for tests.
The body will be at the Forest
Park Funeral Home at 6900
Lawndale in Houston until 8 a m.
Monday when it will be moved
for services to be held at 11 a.m.
Monday at the Forest Park East
Cemetery on the Gulf Freeway
near League City. The Rev. S.
George Parrigin will officiate.
Burial will be in the Forest Park
East Cemetery. HH
Russell worked at the Baytowh
Refinery for 23 years before his
Mrdi Victoria Russell, his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Whaley,
both of Baytown; a son, Lester L.
Russell Jr. of Houston; four
grandsons, Robert Whaley of the
U.S. Army in Ft. Louis, Wash.,
Richard Whaley of Baytown,
Larry Russell and Stuart
Russell, both of Houston.
Pallbearers will be T. E.
Rollins, C. H. Hilien, W. D.
Macon, R. L Parker, J.
Garrison and D. 0. Cartlidge.
School will start all over again I times during the morning, at 7
| Tuesday for some Baytown a.m. at 8:55 a.m. and at 10:45
I students. a.m.
The students, are those at-! Behind - the - wheel driver
annual summer school training classes for Sterling
I classes to be offered this yUt at students will meet on the east
Ross Sterling High School, side of the sterling campus,
Elementary and high school starting at 7 a.m. Monday, Mrs
students will register at 0 a.m.,[Brown said,
and Junior school students at 10
h w, « _ , PAY RAISE
Mrs. Winnie Brown, principal
I of the high school, said classes I (Continued From Page 1)
I will meet Tuesday after
PATRICK B. O'SULLIVAN
Funeral services for Patrick
Barduls O’Sullivan, 76, of 5100
Tainarach, will be held at 10
a.m. Monday at the Paul U. Lee
Funeral Chapel
* The Rev. Robert S!. Cheek,
pastor of Westheimer Baptist
Church in Houston will officiate.
Burial will be in Cedar Crest
Cemetery.
O'Sullivan died at 4:14 a.m.
Saturday in a Baytown hospital.
A retired supervisor of
The state Mil would provide a Humble Oil and Refining Co.’s
LESTER LANE RUSSELL
Attend Church Sunday
(Efllnitial
Drive-In
Theatre
HIGHWAY 140 AT UA PORTS &
TONIGHT ONLY
DUSK TO DAWN
II6JFSATURIS 5
No. Zm&sz
|ny_
I*****
'The Last Shot
J
*■/
PORT
LAST DAY
"MY SIDE OF
THE MOUNTAIN"
the mncniniEDT seved hie hm
■WIDTHEVDOnTJ RMI10 HEINE
STARTS SUNDAY
m
bH
PANAVISION COLOR by DeLuxe (5}United Artmti
Snake’s Alive!
Police Arrest'
I registration. Summer school I beginning teacher with a Baytown Plant, he was a
I daises will meet five days a bachelor’s degree a $603 raise in member of the First Baptist
week from 7 a.m. to 12:40 p.m. pay, boosting his yearly state * Church of Baytown.
I \zsi “ ** l . w. sy? szti, «*«*•«*—a
A four-foot chicken enake,
captured in a mailbox la
Roselaad Oaki Friday af-
waalasIH k»
1 Streams
tnovie
Susan ElizabeU
Patti Lyl
ternoon, was “arrested1
Patrolman Zach Booth.
Wrapping the Dow-potereaous
"critter" around his arm,
Booth brought the make lo the
police station in a patrol car.
Driving the car, aad repor-
tedly anxious to reach their
destination, was Pstrolmaa W.
K. Dabney.
Booth released the snake hi a
field behind the police itattoo.
To show gratitude for such
leniency, the snake is exp-
ected to work for the city.
His last Instructions were to
kill mice.
is worth the price of the
alone. And the per
Perfect Trusty P0Btm Botkin- Elementary month for 10 months, in 1970-71, grandchildren,
J lltimmer school principal is according toan Associated Press O’Sullivan,
ffSiSTiSrssfagSvsrias
••W- , of a school yeaF for various at 11 a m. Monday for LeStor .. ’
Driver education add driver planning and administrative Lane Russell Sr. of 312 Holly Dr! ; r.«
aratste *, - - * tsssKr* -
Classroom (Wver education wUl given administrators and Services will be held at the BUSH - -
be offered at three different | teachers with experience and or Chapel of Faith at Fcrest Pari ! ._ , . _ _ ..
master's degrees, making an East Cemetery on the Gull, (Continued From Page 1)
average raise of about $700 in Freeway near League City! [although students may feel like
1969-70 and $1,100 in 1970-71. Burial will follow in the "tywg up the dean” sometimes
Named
I To Research
PosJ By Humble
cent raise each year for the next Park Funeral
Lawndale until $ a.m.
research associate in
Laboratory of Esso Research
Dial telephone, were Installed Engineering Co. He con-1
The Texas Research League Survivors include his wife, ”But my optimism does not
n^^^isxs^Jssslg^ SSJSSsS
the commercial application of o{ *2 blUlon «usfe11 Whale^’ ,bo h f XLce L vou ' ’
... .mfin. ii.hpi.flni. in during the 1970s. Baytown; a son, Lester L. conficence m you.
*Derated encines The salary increase granted Russell Jr. of Houston; four He advised the graduates,
7m iSTSi bs 2
chemical emtineerine from the rau*d the baslc W of u-b- Army, Richard Whaley of ftrong. As you seek changes
University of Texas He is J beginning teachers in this school Baytown, Larry Russell and
member of the American Society i****^. 2701 *«14 Stuart RusseH, both of Houston
of Mechanical Engineers and ?’515'11ais0 «ave*"«f raises Pallbearers wiU be T. E.
to more experienced teachers Rollins, C. H. Hilien, W. D.
GreenSfime
Ir.Mdcn From Beyond the Stare!
— PLUS —
"FANTASTIC
VOYAGE"
FUNERAL
NOTICES
‘My Side Of The Mountain’
Movie For Whole Family
By WANDA ORTON
No nudes is good news at the
Brunson Theater,
.“JSow playing is. g. mo vie at.
which you don’t feel like turning
the popcorn sack upside down
over Junior's head to shield him
from watching.
* It's a movie which isn’t just for
kids or just for adults but for you
all — yawl!
"My Side of the Mountain,
the story of a young boy living
alone in the Canadian woods, is
the movie. Although perfect for
|he wee folk, it is not the usual
ftyittlMdW provided inthe cemetery. Visitation for family p? remember that when
bill giving a teacher a five per and friends will be at the Forest “*7 Ue up the dean they are
Home, 6900 violating his rights. •
named Frightful are Sam’s only with algae, making everything
companions until'a folk singer from algae soup to algae pan-
(Theodore Bikel) arrives.
Inspired by Thoreau’s lone
leaves city life in Toronto to see
if he can survive by himself and
also perform varied experiments
with algae
from algae soup
cakes. j »'
With his Albert Schweitzer
things, Sam makes a stirring
case for conservation as well as
Sam does wonders survival know-how.
Employment Of
Teachers Approved
Employment of eight new
teachers for the 1R89-70 school Whiled, speech teacher gL
year has been approved by the
school board, and trustees have
also accepted two additional
resignations.
The new teachers are Miss
Sallie Brooks, who will teach
Spanish at Highlands Junior
School; Mrs. Kathryn Hurzeler,
kindergarten teacher at James
Bowie; Mrs. Diane K. Detwiler,
language arts teacher at
Baytown Junior School; Mrs.
Barbara J. Owen, kindergarten
teacher at Bowie; Miguel de los
Santos, Spanish teacher at Cedar from Baytown.
Bayou Junior School; Keith
Horace Mann Junior School;
Mrs. Martha Mitchell, speech
therapist in special education;
Miss Laura Skelton, third grade
teacher at Highlands Elemen-
tary School.
Resignations accepted were
those of Henry H. Holcomb,
social studies teacher at Cedar
Bayou Junior School, who is
retiring, and Mrs. Connie
Bremer, special education
teacher who is moving away
School Contracts On
Paint, Lumber Let
Hie school board has awarded tract with Ditto, Inc., for August
Garrison and D. 0. Cartlidge.
SU^sSSsl^WaB*- «•L »■** «
division of that organization.
^Hr£S(Board Sets Tentative
Automotive Engineers. He has
SLSS/Sttv: School Rental Rates
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd have two “
song. They live at 176 Bayshore
Drive.
will
GLASGOW. Scotland (AP) 1™*^ ^“'bLrd’l
A "furry ” motor car belonging to ll»r^!nhfah
a Scottish businessman shows this]
'notice in the window when it isl
parked: "You can touch it. It n. #, > »T .
won t bite.- Hospital Notes
If you touch the car, you find1 1
the "fur" feels something like the
nap of a billiards table.
The rfferi is achieved by paint-
The school hoard has ten- school auditoriums, but
tatively revised rental fees for increase most other rates.
school fhcflltles. --------- The revision, has been made
necessary by the addition of air
Admitted to Gulf Coast:
Rosa Young, Highlands, Room
BRUNSON
AND PORT
i-r’\ '
“My name is Joanne Wbodwanf.
My husband Paul Newman and I have three children.
We are constantly looking for motion picture
entertainment that an entire family can see together.
Our entire family did see a picture that we could
all take delight in. MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN.
When a picture is beautiful antf stimulating enough
to get a family conversation started at all age ;
levels it has a great deal to recommend it." .
^ '
piumocxt ncnxn mmm
DECKER
DRIVE IN THEATRE
— HI. 4M-W1S-
ENDS TONIGHT
"GREEN SLIME"
"FANTASTIC VOYAGE"
SUNDAY SK
8lSQ AGAIN Hm
EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT...
the
flower
child!
ing the car wiifi epoxy resin, then H
depositing man-made fibers on il 222.
by a high voltage electricity tech- Simmons, Baytown,
The car owner. R.B. While-r00"1 lVl
[head, runs a Glasgow firm that Jimmy Barham, Mont
normally provides this kind oflBelvieu, Room 127.______
finish for interior walls of hotels John M. Moore, Baytown,
and bare. I Room 128.
conditioning to junior and
elementary school buildings.
The fees are based upon
estimated costs of normal use of
the facilities over a four-hour
period.
Under the new schedule, both
Robert E. Lee and Ross Sterling
Auditoriums will be available fori accomplish a thing that my age,
know what you are for and not
just what you are opposed to. Be
Sure the changes have a
redeeming social value and are
not just selfish. Judge a fellow
human being on his merits as a
human being and not just his
color, race or ethnic origin.
“With the education, drive and
sensitivity that pervades
campuses today I’m completely
confident the world will be better
from what you will give to it.”
If he could turn back the time
machine, Bush said he would like
to placedrimself as a member of
today's generation. He men-
tioned that his own generation,
attending college shortly after
World War II, lacked the
idealism present on today’s
campuses. “You are ahead in
awareness and being involved.”
“If you can keep this spark
alive, this quest for change and
fair play and keep all this
focus and harness it, you can
new paint and lumber supply
purchase contracts, but has
rejected bids for duplicating
fluid and paper for the 1969-70
school year.
The board rejected bids
submitted by four companies for
the duplicating supplies upon
recommendation of Purchasing
Agent David Sherron.
Sherron said prices had in-
creased over the 1968-69. He
recommended the school district
purchase the duplicating sup-
plies for next year by making a
delivery and then purchase
another estimated $8,000 in
supplies for January delivery
through the Harris County
superintendent’s office.
The paint and lumber supplies
contract was split among five
bidders, Britton-Cravens
Lumber Co., Cook Paint and
Varnish, Sheley Lumber Co.,
Sherwin-Williams Co. and
Starett Lumber Co. Most of the
supplies will be used in the
district’s summer maintenance
program,. Maintenance Director
A. W. Costley estimated total
$6,000 order under the old con-,supplies will cost about $11,169.
(A
Now is the time to get
your summer check
SERVICE ON ALL HAKES
OF CENTRAL AIR
NOTARY
314 Schilling
BanlAmericard
Phone 422-7667
TWALKER
HftwOtoHAIuRf (Ml(OIF 9 ABGI
•—AT-10* 15—
good grief
its candy!
)Y BCCLEStr*THEODORE BIKEL t-. i
D-towea*
[ PAKAV1
MwftHtohkrMWMahtaC* fm*
O^Amw-Mdon Brando
(Word Burton James Coburn
Jdn Huston-UfahrMrihau
Bngo Starr JtovEwAulu
Candy
UdMtMtor* etc •L5J
fo-i
Pruett and Lobit Sf.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
WHO n A SAINT?'
The word “nintt*)'’ occurs about sixty times In the
N.T. alone. The root of thla word in the original Greek
text le the same aa that from which the N. T. words
"holy” and “sanctified” come. The idea In the N.T. if
•epamUoi! to God, the course of life befitting those so
separated, and the separation of the believer from evil
things and ways All N.T. Christiana are redd to be
“sanctified,” are required to be "holy,” and are called
“aetata." It if nowhere appUed in the N.T. merely to
persona of exceptional holiness, or to those who, having
died, were characterised by exceptional acts of saintliness
while they Uved. Sainthood is a relationship and a stated
Into which God calls men by faJth. It is not an attain-
ment It does not refer to spiritual, moral, or ethical
unusually goafTtahavjor. All of these things may be true
of a person, but It Is not why they are caUed saints In
the BIMe. One does not become a saint after a *
gradual prooess of holy living. One becomes a sail
holy person,
sanctified
coming a chUd of God. These
fact that a
long,
person, immediately upon H»«-
hese terms merely denote the
person Is separated (into God, Is wholly com-
mitted to God's will, and is completely devoted to HU
service. One U a saint because he loves God with hi*
whole being. A few passages will suffice: Paul addressed
one of the N.T. Utters “unto the church of God which
to at Corinth, even them that are, aanctified'in Christ
Jesus, called to be saints, with all that call upon the
name of our Lord Jesus Christ in every place, their Lord
aad ours” (J Qor. 1:2). In 2 there. l:lo "His saints" are
hed as "them that tottflaut" -rw I. »h. «rhnl„
atoo described as "thren that beUeved." thatto tte whole
number of the redeemed. They are aim called “holy ones"
ta Jude 14 (R.V.; King James Version baa “•state’’).
Because they are taints, believers are called upon to Uve
Bros compatible with that state or relationship (Heb. 12:14;
-1 blit such living to not the reason Uiey art
rallfd nnlnks Whstt ——-i. ... it.!- __-l-i
"J *J"L” they an manifesting ignorance rtbeyut
not being very cute. Mon about “sainthood" later.
_. -K A. More
Kbb Quito for Al Age* '
Sun*)f MS A.M.; Wedneuley 700 PM.
AnrenWy for Woreklp
Sunday I(h30 AJA and 6:00 PAL
"W» Wto ywt to attend our Mntom"
!~V-
* V
$75 each, a reduction of $25 from (my generation, failed to do.”
the current rate. Junior School
auditoriums will be available for
$45 and elementary school
auditoriums. Current fees lire
$25 and $15, with the exception of
Harlem Elementary School,
where the new auditorium has
always Been
Cost of renting Harlem’s
auditorium has been $50.
The new schedule also revises
rates for renting school
cafeterias, gymnasiums, the
high school commons areas,
stadiums, swimming pools and
other facilities.
The school district does not
charge for the use of school
facilities by the various Parent -
.Teachers Associations and the
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts if the
meetings are held prior to 5 p.m.
TEACHER - -
• •
(Continued From Page 1)
in Blytheville, Ark., ai
Caruthersville, Mo.
the
LC chapters of the Texas
Association’of College Teachers
and the Texas Junior College
Teachers Association.
The Prices, including wife
Adrion and two children, Cynthia
and Sammy, live at 5404 Vai
Drive. They attend Wooster
Baptist Church.
Price is a native of Roger-
sville, Term., and served in the
Armed Forces from 1942-1946.
His hobbies are sports and
bridge,___
Osale
OPENING MONDAY!
PEGGY’S GIFT SHOP
• Floral Arrangements • Hand Made Gifts
• Little Girls Dresses • Babies Apperell for Gift*
FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES
PEGGY'S GIFT SHOP
J
6610*/, Hwy. 145 573-1420
Uc*ted IK Miles North Of Cedar Bayou Bridge
Buy wradozM donut* and for a dime got a pint of
lea Cream
How atom Dunkin' Donut* a la mod*? 52 varlatlaa to
ehooa* ttam. Mad* fraah tvaty 4 hour*, 24 hour* a day.
Cato* in and pick up lhl* apodal, day or toght -OBaf
Spedal Good Till Jtm» 7th
fDUNiflH'i
DONUTS
;!f:
904 Decker Drive
4j
JUNE
IS BUSTING OUT
ALL OVER
STARTING
Monday, June2nd
FINE FURNITURE-FANTASTIC SAVINGS
11
FURNITURE CO.
WI5
PRUETT
Phone
427-5631
existence itwnssrwr w Se* mmrwvnMST
“iw*..
Zkz,, ' ,
■>
t
mmm
.(•'i
REPRESENTING THE No.
Optimist District Conventi.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rutlet
Optimists.
WORLD ALMANA
FACTS
\W
On May 24,1844, invent]
Samuel F. B. Morse test.
the first commercial
graph service over a
mile line from Washing
D.C., to Baltimore,
World Almanac says. Wil
Henry Clay and Dolly Mad
son looking on, Morse sul
cessfully telegraphed
“What hath God wrought I
&
If You're a
member WJ
Why Not
Friendship.
terested in'
4
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 218, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1969, newspaper, June 1, 1969; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057114/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.