The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1973 Page: 2 of 24
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE BAYTOWN SUN
Wednesday, March 28,1973
Libraries In CV Area Plan Library Week
CHANNELVIEW (Sp) -
Channelview and Woodforest
branch libraries of Harris
County have announced spe- house -on Wednesday
cial programs planned for Na
tional Library Week April 8-14
In keeping with Harris
County Library system’s po-
licy, both libraries will waive
any fines on overdue books re-
turned during library week.
Woodforest Library plans for
the week will include open
__ 5:30-7:25-9:25
*
.'“SA/ETHETiGEfr
Thursday from 10 a.m.
p.m. Refreshments will be
served by homtf economic stu-
dents from North Shore High
School
Pre-school story time for
youngsters age three and over
will be held from 10:30 a.m. to
11 a m. Wednesday.
At 10:30 Thursday, Mrs. Lol
Mae Lund, o#ner of Yee did
Tree House Craft Shop, will
give a demonstration on trans-
fer
Highlight of the week’s
events, at Woodforest will fea-
ture television personality
Marvin Zindler, who will talk
on consumer fraud at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. Refreshments will
3 be served by Girl Scout Troop
1850.
Channelview Library events
will feature a long art and han-
dicraft show at 10 a.m. Wed-
nesday. Area artists and
craftsman are invited to
play their works.
Antique children’s books will
be On display throughout the
week at Channelview Library
Europe Tour
ROSS STERLING High
teacher Diane Cooke, 3245 B
Norfolk, Houston, has been ap-
pointed by the American Insti-
ite for Foreign Study, Green-
wich,
group of students on a study belonging to Mrs.
tour to Europe in June.
(oionlaliaiw
816 CREST LANE 471 2762
NOW SHOWING
7:00-10:30
More Inciudible
Than Anything Todays
Science or Fiction
fver Imagined!
Police Probe
Thefts, Find
Stolen Car
Baytown police recovered
one stolen.’ear and are in-
vestigating a theft report on
another one,,
■ding to police.
JEREMIAH
JOHNSON
-Pa-aviSion® TecVico-ot ■
(Continued From Page 1)
PGf3£-
TJf
"ENCOUNTER
WITH
UNKNOWN"
PLUS
2nd Feature 8:30
Night of the Living Dead
6:30-9:00
The Award
Winning
Musical
Is On The
Screen!
COLUMBIA PIOIURES *
JACK L. WARNER S >•
Statum of 605 Massey-Tomp-
kins Road, apartment No. 172, .. .
was recovered Tuesday at Clt.^_ ,s__
apartments located at 501
Massey-Tompkins Road. The
1971 Chevrolet was reported
stolen Saturday, It was valued
at $2,100.
Gregory Lynn Robets of 1311
Beaumont, No. 86, told police
his 1972 Mercury was stolen
from its parking space Monday
night. The car was locked and
keys were not in the ignition.
He valued and vehicle at $3,-
500.
Police are also investigating
theft of drugs from a medical
bag belonging to Dr. W. T.
Jones Jr., 1609 Oak Shadows,
Tuesday. According to Dr.
Jones' son, George, the house
was entered by burglars who
pried a door open. Value of the
drugs and syringes is un-
known, but two patio chairs
worth $60 were also taken, he
said.
CLASS PERIODS -
(Continued From Page 1)
periods "just great.” He said
students had time to finish sci-
ence and English projects and
jetton had homework because
they were able to complete as-
signments within the class
frame. Teachers have time to
work independently with stu-
dents, he cited as another ad-
ing classes with fewer
periods.
Trustee Ray Swofford want-
ed to know if the fact that some
students do their homework
during the class period indi-
cates that less work is being
covered in a course:
Mrs. Addie Belle Bailey,
chairman of the REL math
'£bave to go for the partment, said there had
39
■ plan."
Another Cedar Bayou___
^ I dent, Donna Cannon, agreed
with Preston. “School is not so
I boring,” she said, “because
take
t year.”
Cedar Bayou --------
|Rey F. Canales
some concern among math
teachers that they might not be
covered as much material but
that students scored as well as
we they did last year on coopera-
tive standardized tests. ;
Herring jjointed out that edu-
in general^is becoming
little less concerned about
MRS. GENE BOUL and Mrs. NkkJtead, m iMtti Alpha XiLtta Mm and Mister
Pageaat, look over plan for the ApaiMMUmS tetehattattoe CaMMttfe Oawter aartt-
im. Proceeds will go to the BaghsantastattMay Cantor aadthe OppwateMty School.
With the chairmen are Mary Hunan, Oppateuttfy fehooi, Haas toe ftntat, Cteatoal
Palsy Center and Richard Rangel, Oppartailtp Sohnl.
period gives more time forpre- teaching a certain block of
lab and post-lab discussions. In content in favor of more qua-
lify. There could be some facts
we may not cover, but
and hew they fee) abeat Rap.
Joe Metis hU prawadtog for
county commissioners intollocaLnpiigai on requiring sob
doing the work or votersshould division developers to daato
elect a commissioner who up to M per cent of their fond
would better represent Bay-Jforparkaitts. c*s
town. I District 2 incumbent Coaa-
However, incumbent Coun- cilnaaa Charter O. Walker said
cilman Jody Lander, District knitters want
3, suggested that annexed and, to some extent,!
streets are the responsibility of of rules gownaiag them, lie
the city if the county refuses to said one request the group ■
maintain them. “Our only made in the post was for a
hope," lander said, “may be member oa the cifyeeanctt-ap-|;
to compromise with the county pointed planning
on street repair like we did on | But just being a bulkier,
RODEO -
PANAVISION* (Gj
Itiiin.soii \JS
TH£ATRE
311 W. TEXAS AVE. 422-8311
MIDNIGHT SHOW
ALL
SEATS
_ $1.00
SATURDAY
BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:45 SHOW STARTS 11:30
“Must be seen by anybody
who really enjoys movies.”
—John Schubeck. ABC-TV
©K1£\KIV
A film by Bruce ("Endless Summer ) Brown Rated G
(Continued From Page 1)
senior division for .boys and
girls in a variety of handicraft,
sewing and kitchen skills.
The annual open horse show
is scheduled for 9 a.m. April 28
at the fair grounds. Melvin
Joice of Livingston will be
judge of the halter and per-
formance classes. For entry
blanks or additional infor-
mation call Horse Show Chair-
man Tommy Kimfney,- 575-
1069, or Tod Geaslin, 424-4419.
Approximately 120 families
make up the non-profit
organization of young people
and adults in the Baytown
Youth Fair and Rodeo Asso-
ciation.
Officers of the association
are James Massengale, presi
dent; Gene Harman, vice
president; Mrs. Tex Haltom,
secretary, and Mrs. Tommy
Kimmey,’reporter.
The board of directors are
Kimmey, Tex Haltom
Geaslin, Wilnjer Anderson, Dr
R. E. Hill, Don Smith, Gene
Harman, Bill Sjolander, Ber-
nard . l,ounsberr£, "Jerry
Fanestiel, Harvey Sjolander
AT&T
AnawMto
Armco
Ashland
Atlan tic Richfield
Bendix
Beth Steel
Baker and Park.” [ffaUjer ixphitoal, toes *et|?frierCorp
The city has agreed to pay' necessarily qualify one . p
costs of materials for work on seme mi the oesamissioa. X"fywf?‘',^rp
the two streets-if the county He added that with cowmoiairts
will furnish the labor. prevailing prices on fond,
But .council candidate Carl developers should net be
Connerton, District 6, termed required to donate pork land,
the eounty’s present stand on I However, the city tooted Tiav*
letting the upcoming bond the right to purchase portions r4?"”
issue determine what work will of subdivision lands for cifyfUUTO1
be done on Baker “blackmail. ” parks, he said,
He said that if the county fails District 3
to help with road repairs, Leroy Boone told the audience
county commissioners should he met with the builders, but
Foremost MeKouon
council hopeful
be replaced with others
assure representation of Bay-
town on the county board '
no special tvqaret was made of
Caneamtag Alton’s MB,
> condudod, park fond is
District 6 candidate Charles subdivisions should be on a
Gates then said that only one voluntary basis,
contract has been let on a city-1 Mrs. Wilbanks said she did
county road since the 1970 bond hot solicit sBpport from home-
election, and suggested that builders, but she did talk with
the city should possibly initiate them and felt the group only r~V . .
the road work. wanted someone at city hall to
When the controversialllisten to them. She added that
zoning issue was presented'to (.Alton's bill would put an indue ^ ^
Gulf West Ind.
45-minute
I couldn’t finish
(much- less discuss the experi-
ment,” he said.
Cedar Bayou Coach Bruce
Paulus also rated the trimester
better than the semester -“in
Quotes
(Courtesy of CM
CMms
and Uu*
and
minute period in physical edu-
cation, he said, “we never
quite got into an activity and
had time to evaluate it;
“We have to take into con-
sideration dressing out and
showering. That, takes 20 min-
utes with some kind of autho-
^irify to get them moving,
amount of material. But we
________o feel that more lasting learning
Paulus said the additional^ is taking place.”
^ | minutes in
22
the period gives
youngsters a better opportu-
~^4Jnify to warm up and partici-
763/41 pate in the activity.”
m |" Trustee James Ellis asked if il hasbeen ‘‘almost impossible
^ the schools are grouping ath- for uslokeep trackof students’
OOLL11 . .... . . offon/ionAo I'onnrn" in enfnniT if
Dart Industries ....
Delta Air ,..........
Diamond Shamrock
El Paso NatGas
•- “^lletes in the last period. Paulus
said he was not, but tfiat “the
only way I would want to group
• ^(athletes would be if I could
■ 371,4 jhave the majority of. them.”
61H REL Principal Henry Arm-
strong said, however, that Lee
1623/4 is able to group athletes in the
4614 final fifth period. Football
16378 players are scheduled for all
17 three trimesters until their
■ ?T8 senior year when they can drop
o, 8 physical education for the win-
' Mite1- ahd spring trimesters, he
said. Basketball players are
Gen Elec
General Motors‘
GenTiT
Gen Tire
Georgia-Pacific
Getty Oil
I grouped tot all three trimest-
4 ers, and tracksters and swim-
■ ^;8 | mers for two;
~L8j Board President Jerry Don
“j /8| Smith wanted to know how the
■ 33 | “staggered” schedules were
111^41wono^Rirsit Robert E. Lee.
371,41 The “staggered” schedule re-
fers to the fact that some stu-
Halliburton ......
Hospital Affiliates
HL*P
inland Steel
totertoteJteaf
Jenesfc Laugh
Kerr-McGee
and Johnny Ludtke, chairman.
the candidates, all 12 unanim- burden on builders,
ously agreed that Baytown is . Mayoral canckdate Al Ctay-
too developed for such an ordi- ton said such a law would
nance to be beneficial in any (require buyers iaaoubdtvision
but new subdivisions. to pay tor land available for
Lander mentioned that me bytthdfereaitei
zoning could* possibly be in-jfore, he egpeaed the
eluded in a long-range goals “1 don't toiew that aur parks
program for future growth, but are overcrowded now, so I feel
he concurred with Gentry’s (restrictions should be kept as .
statement that citizens have they are,” he said,
made their wishes" known by [Woo added-that fo addUiin- - swttt
three occasions. (quired park site dmatoma, he 0
All candidates were thenLas opposec| proposals
asked to give their views onby Ajjon ^ ^
why they were contacted by ^
the, Baytopw Homebuilders'
Association an was reptetodj sc
tSXpCMMRg UK tUc
Hl’ll I1S4RI1 'S'
311 W. TEXAS AVE. 422-8311
$1.00 5:30 TIL 6:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
,1
NOW SHOWING
5:30-7:25-9:20
wt wtm sinking hstir .r
‘...tht wives were 35 fist stove us
ths wives wire 35 fsst si
-more md more shirk fins
w cutting the witer ..'
---THOR HEYERDAHL
\V
PEDITIONS
You must see RA! An astowiding
true life adventure for the vhoto faimty'
NOW THRU TUESDAY
7:00-10:00
The Most DEADLY
WOMEN whoever
stalked pg
The EARTH. c*w
8:30 2nd FEATURE
Irt ID comm* femes) rcrsifc all of us I would like to thank
Tha la
EiptdHua” is a
M tm Mm
UCMMAMrinkpiMte
SAT. SOCDUlf
399SM-7959M
SUIL SCHEDULE
HAKE A MCE DAY1
CIVILIAN -
(Continued From Page 1)
prisoners of North Vietnam,
landed three hours later. (favored the
The men freed today joined pnwides for
27 American military men and in sabdivisieas
whatever they wanted, they
probably won’t get if I’m
Mm
elected:” Mrs. Cryer said she
1®?* dents arescheduled for classes
249/4
19%
27
from the first through the
fourth period, and others are
scheduled for classes through
m! the second and fifth periods.
j3^8 Some students, however, are
involved in all five periods,
*? 4 Armstrong said the stagger-
'*17Ud schedule had not been a
problem and may have actual-
ly eased discipline problems,
73 41 He identified three times of the
*• day — the start of school, the
<1V4 lunch break and the close of
Mothe
Set In
MarshaU of Houston, cele
brates her fifth birthday
Wednesday. Grandparent*
'tu“ are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Matt-
hews and Mr. and Mrs. Burt
fic
. We are concerned with the
results of analytical process
more than the block of con-
Mrs. Ima Munson, chairman
of the REL English depart-
ment, pointed out that Tier de-
partment is also involvedThis
year in a new phase-elective
curriculum, and “We can’t say
have covered the same
Armstrong mentioned one
problem with the trimester
Because students do not take
the same courses all year long,
attendance record" in seeing if
they qualify for examination
exemptions, he said
Armstrong recommended
that next year only the tri-
mester-attendance be consid-
ered for exemptions. This
year, the school takes into ac-
count attendance for both the
trimester pnd the full year in
determining students eligibi-
lity Jor exam exemptions,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ,1
ANAHUAC
Mothers March on
held on the west si
bers County Thur
- noon and night, a
Dr, Robert C. Rob
huac, Chambers C<
man of the 1973
Dimes.
Dr. Roland sai
Mothers March int
of the county is be
by Ellen Ulrich. T
compasses Mont B
and Beach City, all
Chambers Count
Highway 146 leadii
town.
Marshall, all of Baytown. '
- ' - . --———-— - : . -
PAULA LYNETTE Starks,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Starks of Baytown, and the
late Leroy Starks, celebrates
her sixth birthday Wednes-
day. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Yarber of
Baytown and Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Starks of Bay City.
Great grandmother is Mrs.
Johnie Caroutbers of Baston,
CHARTER 1 CLUB
BRINGS VARIETY
..... TO BAYTOWN
A NEW . . .
SHOWCASE '
BAND-EACH NIGHT
III*If NIGHTLY 9 Till ?
9 Agency
2)81 DECKER - 42M744
school — as times when discip-
Magnavox
Marathon Oil
Martin Marietta Alum
Microdot ............
Mobile Ot)............
3®1'41 line problems are most likely
15%
33%
five civilians released by the Mayor Walker, who said he Roan Select Tr
Schlumberger
in Sears
-Shall
2fcerry»Rand
Stan Cai
Viet Cong in Hanoi Tuesday. | favored the biM, c«n|*red the
Together with 67 POWs to be |imp*rten« «f te* space
freed Thursth^-, they are the AtebtoiaiiRi to ttte of
last POWs to be released by hpate wteer and aewar todb-
the Communists under a repat-
riation program that began | Following toe answering of Stan Ind
Feb.. 12. submitted gnsabans, the floor Stan Oil Ohio
Hanoi says the 67 being freed was then opened to anyone in Stauffer Chem
Thursday are the last Ameri- the audience wanting to direct
cans held in Vietnam. When|a qurttoa to a pwienfor
they are handed over, a total of
587 American military men| Sam Savage, a
and civilians will have been re- owner, questioned the
leased since Feb. 12. why such owners are required
The C141 carrying the for- to pay taxes and bay permits Texaco
mer Pathet Lao prisoners had
to circle Clark Field for 20
mfnutes because a T33 trainer
atfoeoo landing and
was blocking the runway.
Air Force Lt. Col:-Walter M
Stischer, 42. of Austin, Tex.,
the senior military man freed
by the Laotians, told the crowd
of weicomers: “On batodf of
you and all of the people of the
United States of America for
making our return possible
Thank you." 4
- The 10 men all appeared in
good condition. Two of them.
Ltoyd D. Oppel a, a Canadian
missionary from British
Columbia, and Samuel A
Matrix. 20. an American
missionary from Centralia.
Wash.
when persons living in spat-
ments do not have toe
requirement
After toe
that
are pttd m toe Utoen Cited*
property md net as mdtottad
foxes. Cemctenan Wafcer said
that as chairman ef the
caanofs metoit heme review
to get mehde tone owner* to
pay a fair share of toe tax
burden. At the end ef the year,
he said, credit to given on the
permits paid.
Occidental Petro
Penn Central R. R.
PepsiCola
Phillips Pet .......
RCA
Raytheon
Sun Oil
Syntex
Taft Bread**:
Techmcoter
Teledyne
Tenneco
Texas Eastern,
Texas Guff Sal
UtowrOHafCal
Urteed Aircraft
Upjohn
US Steel
Xerox .............
DewlnduafAvg.....
Dew Indu* Change
«¥> .......
Keep Op With
when the Com
Itbe- town of
| southern Laos
SPORTS
In The Sun
to occur.
Students who arrive-early
for the 9:15 a.m. classes tend to
stay in the commons area and
do not disrupt classes, while
there seems to be less of a “hot
i’’when,'scto#is^over
at the end of the day, Arm-
strong said.
Hatchell pointed out that stu-
dents spend less time in chang
Funeral
Notices
MRS. SYLVIA CREAMER
Mrs. Sylvia Eleanor McKen-
ney Creamer, 50, of 1201 S.
Main, died at-4 p.m. Tuesday in
a Baytown hospital.
A native of Centralia. TeXjt
SALE! 2 -1 SALE!
CPR 350
Vitamins
"C" $4
99
NU LIFE
American Health Foods
102 S. ALEXANDER DR. 422-3951
she came here in 1923
She is survived by her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J Hal
lett, Highlands; two brother*,|
Elmo and Lavon McKenney,
Highlands; two aunts, Mrs.
Ruth Gautesen, Baytown, and
Mrs. Lannie Rotenberry,
Channelview; two uncles,
Dewey and Leonard Perkins of
Baytown.
Several nieces and nephews
also survive.
Services will be at 2 pin
Thursday at Paul U. Lee Fu-
neral Chapel with the Rev.
Billy Gene Walker, Second
Baptist Church, Highlands,
officiating.
Burial will be in Hill of Rest
Cemetery under direction of
U. Bee Funeral Home
THE KAJUN KITCHEN
711 EAST PEARCE
NOW OPEN
DAILY HOURS 41 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
Did You Know?
Homed toads are not really
toads, but lizards.
*0*
Ifc* (great homed owi km
.akrtforthetoatomt
to tetoriMhTsli^tet
FALL COME
I TO OUR
HILLBILLY
BUFFET
SERVED 5:30 to I PM EACH WEDNESDAY
Featuring a down home menu: bar-b-que spare
ribs: fried ,chicken; meat loaf: ham and
cabbage, com on the cob; fried okra; blackeyed
peas, turnip greens, com bread, country salad,
and old fashioned bread puddin -
MAMAS AND PAPAS *2 25
CHILLUN.under «UWO._. ,, J*
Vtok aur Iraa Gale Lavage
Fri -Famih Ftoh Fry
Free Dog
Mrs. -frank ri
small white dog tc
Call 4274130.
MRS. SHERRY
eight puppies to
Call 427-5517
ci)f Saptot
Enitre* as second cl.
thf Baylown. Teaai
77520 under <0* Act o
March ) 187? Publ.sh
Monday through
days, at UOi Memoi
Bay town,-Texas. P.0,
town 77570? Subscript!
ll.dtioTnon
on roguost
itiondHy by Gtncro
rvico on* Coastal
.A
GRATI
BATHR00I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1973, newspaper, March 28, 1973; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104032/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.