The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, September 5, 1966 Page: 3 of 15
fifteen pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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3 New Courses On Lee College Agenda
J. _ . ...♦ ’ f, - ' . :■
Three new courses, including office employment and the de scope. Proper use and care of
offset printing, blueprint read- riand for a trained person in hand tools will also be included.
v ing for pipefitters and automo-’his-field, will Increase annual- Automotive’ electricity and
Uve technology,. Have been add- iy,” C. J. Cbllum director of j ltions ,ems ls an introauc.
ed to the fall schedule at Lee techn ca and vocational eduea- ■ ...... .
College tidn said ' -lon to 5he ,heoreUcaI' baslc and
'Th?offset nrintine arid office »* . " i >' - fundamentals of eleotrlcity as
renrwiuctioD coute um te S S'C automotlw is a Study applied to the automotive ve-
fered from 6:50 p irj, to-9 25*p.m of basic conQepts and opcratinR hide. This course will include
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The principles of the automotive ve- riiagnetic principles of electrical
instructor will be J. C. Ttiomp- hides. The student will become induction, theory of diodes and
son. • . ■ acquainted with service trade transistors as found in regula-
; Blueprint reading-for pipefit- information,v shop Organization, tors> operation of DC and AC
ters will he offered at the same shop mathematics applications generators, and the storage bat-
time and will be under the in- to measuring Jevices, and the tery.
struction of C.-R. Biggers. use of electrical |test equipment Laboratory practice includes
Automotive technology will in- including the automotive oscillo- trouble - shooting of complete begin Sept. 12
dude two courses. Basic automo-
„ tives will be offered from 6:50
p.m. to 9:25 p.m. Monday and
Wednesday. Automotive electri-
city and ignition systems will be
” offered from 6:50 p.m. to 9:25
p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday
Biggem will be the instructor.
The main objective of the off-
ret printing course is .to.train in
; the, skills of offset printing and
office reproduction. Other objec-
tives are to see-that each stu-
dent can perform each of the
operations listed, .which include
.f--iBiDrfuctkip..cpntroll, composition,
copy caniera operapoffsTtBhsTet
operations, direct image plates,
f offset press operations, finishing
operations and shop procedures.
"This Ls an expanding fieliTof
Monday, September 5, 1966 8$» Bagtmnn Ban
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2*]’
lal understand-
id tQ meet the
rural and ur-
l
/
110
system, repairing and overhaul-
ing the ignijion and starting sys-
tems, and testing, servicing and
recharging of storage batteries.
The blueprint reading cotirse
includes cdrrect i nterpretatlon of
blueprints along with use of
scale and interpretation of ortho-
graphic projections. Symbols are
studied as well as preparation
of bills of material.
Additional information can lie
obtained by calling the techni-
cal - vocational office, 583-7368.
Fall registration is Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. 7-8. Gasses
hmmittee mem-
the conference
for the formula-
fcociation's pro-
Va
mmmin W-m'-
1, ■ ci
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-
-A START PLA ¥ ING TOD A Y isjjgg
icific, from Ta-,
iea, the produc-
e is growing.
I
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it-
*
Mesmerism, forerunner of
modern h y p n o s i s,. was
founded by Franz Mesmer,
Austrian mystic and physi-
cian^ in 1775. Mesmer be1
Jieved he had a healing,
magnetic p'ojVer in his
hands ' which could cure
hysterical patients. A .com-
mission of" physicians 'and.
scientists was appointed to
investigate him as an im-
poster. The commission, of
which Benjamin Franklin
was a member, saw little
value in his methods. Mes-
mer lost his practice and
retired.
© Encyclopaedia Irihmnico
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1 ©W. J. Jifftrr -1944 — AH Itlftal ««*rv*d S»H|N
Eight Data Processing Classes Set
WIN ONE OR MORE PRIZES OF
$1,000 •$500-$100-$50-$20-$10,$5 • $1
Bight.classes ip data process-
ing .are being offered at Lee
College fhis’fSll. - . -
- Three classes in Introduction
to Data Processing are on the
schedule — at: 11 a m. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday; 5:30
p.m. Monday and Wednesday,
and 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday:
machine, verifier, interpreter,
collator, reproducer, and fie-,
epuoting ma'chflte.
Computer Programming I in-
cludes the basic, concepts of
computers along with a progres-
sive study of programming. Spe-
cial' attention is given the func-
tions, capabilities and basic pro-
gramming of the IBM Data Pro-
cessing System. .-.j .
Fortran math includes a study
of rthis- as used on the IBM 1620,
with mathematical applications.
of data processing,'’ Dean Wal-
ter Rundell said. "Students can
secure a well - rounded educa-
tion and a firm foundation in
data processing techniques for
approximately $50 a semester,
much less extensive titan simi-
lar, instruction offered in most
business colleges,” he added.
Introduction to data process-
ing teaches basic concepts, oper-
ational-principles, ani|: gffigrgl,
terminology common to data prc>
cessing systems. It also pro -
vides generd fundamentals rath-
er’ than specific details on one
system or machine.
Unit' Record Equipment Ope-
ration is a survey of the periph
Fortran math is scheduled.for eral equipment. The concept,
8 a,m. Monday, Wednesday and [tower, and flexibility of unit
Friday, 7 record equipment; is- presented
"Lee College offers, the very through lecture and actual prob-
i„lest in instruction in the field lem situations on the key punch officials today
s'‘
I OOUBLe
j BiG BONOS
STAMPS
ON TUESDAY
•f.
GOLDEN RIPE
. Unit .record equipment opera-
1 ion will be offered at 9“atm:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
and at 6:50 p.m. Tuesday" and
‘ftunato. —• .1- .
Computer Programming I will
be offered at 6:50 p.m. Monday
Jrid.Wednesdayand9:25'a.m-
Tuesday and Thursday.
LUNCH
Finds Refuge In Sewers
I
BOX
K
If It's... ,
WHEEL CHAIRS
u
c
TREAT
v “There's simply no place fdr
a kid like, this to go," said pro-
bation officer Frank McGos-
key. ",Th,is boy; has roamedThe
sewers for as much as a month
at a time.”
The youngster, nicknamed the
“Phantom of the Sewers" by
policed has been in and out of
^Juvenile Court since I960. After
his last brush with authorities
last week, he was sent for a
psychiatric check. 1
McCroskey said the youth has
no place to go once he is ^re-
leased. I
“Nobody wants this boy," he
said.
Consequently, the officer said,
the boy turned to sewers for
refuge.
In his subterranean hideout,
explained Gaude Pearson* chief
probation officer, “the boy felt
psychologically as well as phys-
ically secure." -
Described as “mentally dis-
turbed," the unidentified boy
lives, with an elderly grand-
mother. Officers said his par-
ents, now divorced, apparently
were unable to care for him.-
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)
14-year-old boy who periodically
roamed city sewers during the
past two years .posed a perplex-
ing problem for Juvenile Court
A
men
600D
JIM.
L tar
’$
Black's Pharmacies
Decker at Sterling
582-8107
LB.
I
721 E. Tmm
583-1755
HU
UMIT
RICH 71
RI1IRVIR
OPEN TUESDAY 9:30 TIL 9:00
* •;
- ^
■V:
CALIF.
/ •
2 K
......3 u». 29c
9
-Ml
TEXAS
i
..A
BARTLETT '
Wash-and-Wear
T
Pears
$
19c
\
...Lb.
" \
MEL-Q-SWEET
Perma-Smooth
- k
Mix 8i/,.oz. 34c
35c
Pkg.
i_ ■_ '
1/j GALLON TOPCO
Bleach .'...
.:.—su. 25c
9
<
'. i.
FARMER BROWN
SLICED
REG.
C
1-LB.
PKG.
a <1 J
McCroskey said the boy pro-
vided for his meagrg. existence
by petty thefts.
"His operation was small but. CHOICi BEEP ,
frequent — stealing a transistor
radio, then selling it for a qtiar-
ter," McCroskey said.
“Police couldn’t catch him.
The sewers are mapped in his
head. He would stash the day’s
catch in a sewer, then eat;
sleep, play games down there.
The neighborhood was in an up-
roar.. He had watching posts to
spot squad cars. Other kids
would tip him oft and , bring him
<
1.60
yd.
m
V
88’
CHOICE IIEP
,..l». 59c Swiss.Steak..... ...
_________LCHOICI HIP INBUSH CUT
79c Beef Roast ££:....
FARMKK MOWN
53c
59c
Arm Roast
sf. Jar
II
A
At
I
CHOICE IEEP
%
h
$
.........79c
Chopped Sirloin....
V
37c
,u.
.Jtec,
m.
>.4 •
CHOICE IEIF
'I
69c Sliced Bacon
..... 1
LI.
Boneless Stew ....
LI.
fib.
37c
Only at Sears will you find this fabric.
Superior-quality all combed cotton for a
velvoty-feel, long wear, sturdiness. Needs
on|y touch-up ironing. Resists wrinkles,
creases, 16 exciting colors.
Ox. Jar
6*
TENDER-AGED
CHOICE BEEF
BOSTON ROLL
Ft Roll 25c I-
food.
LI.
“At times the police were able
to ambush him when he came
out," McCroskey said. "Then,
about every agency in the city
would get the kid. Eventually he
would get back to us. What can
we do — send him to reform
school? He’s mentally sick —
not bad.” :
»
35c Ajax Cleanser
WITH BORAX
BAMA
. .2 £ 45c
Peanut Butter
7
..12-01
•V i
■■ m
39
c
I:
36-inch
GINGHAM PLAIDS
WITH 2.10 PUICHASI
OR MOM IIHIND ■
•ROCHY TURNSma H
5 r Miracle Margarine
BOX
29c
Dog Food
RATH
KAL KAN
CHICKIN PARTS
35c
'Protection' Becomes
.....Ml.
Oz. Box
vr ’ I
Weapon For Holdup
Regular 79c yd.
yd.
j
Meat 45
■ 4
A
C
chemical spray bomb sold for-
protection against muggers, two
men robbed store owner Mike
Said of $500 recently.
Said told police the men
sprayed him in the face with the
cannister and fled on foot.
)
Smooth all combed cotton. Tightly, woven for
strength, shape retension. Machine washable in
hot water. Maximum shrinkage 1%, 36-inches
wide.
i
HILU-O-HOMI
. . 4 S 59e
er SWin CRUM ' J IN
ICI CRIAM.......** Pm. I
....... 4 £ 59c Squash
...... 4 £ 59c J.W. Sherbet
KRAFT
-CHEESE
......3 mn. I*1 Heart O’
! TOP FROST
CHOPPID..
Broccoli
Sweet Pegs )
<
SLICID.....
CHARGE IT
on Sesrt Revolvinx Chart- ‘
As far back as 2,600 years be-
before Girlst, the Egyptians
made artificial eyes of glass,
ivory, feldspar and pearl.
■|J |
TOP
i
FROST.
i
IC
39c
'•* f •
Ox. Can
FREE
LB.
'•i
L
*
Liver Links
le Drink ..
. 29c
MORRILL "
V v.
A
•or.
pridi......
• ill
• •
■HMNMPS
Hi-
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
vi
1
\ 1 fev
■/"
PEANUT IUTTIR AND
CHOCOLATE OR COCONUT
1*
/
I Boston Cream Pies « 39c Jelly Rolls
Vienna Sausage
Lifebuoy Soap..
39c
"o S'o0
\\v
% \ \
Register Now!
New Classes Start
September I2fh
9
PAN OP 4..EA.
j
■
. -.-a
■4f
ir
...24<o«. 51c LifebuBy Soap
......2 !2 29c Giant Rinso.....
39c
VAN
... 2
©
CAMP...
■ 4t
(dj
i. 3
71e
..-m.
V
IN
/■
7
and will continue 10 weeks ending the week of Nov.
14th. Gasset will meet one day a week. There wUl
be classes for beginners, Intermediates and advanced
students, as well as a special Junior Bazaar group for
students under 25 years of age. All classes will be
conducted by qualified knitting instructora Bears
Invites you and your friends to register in the Yam
Dept now for ths free course.
School Supplies at Discount Prices!
Expertly Cutting
Electric Scissors
HASE
HONOR ROLL 2 or I HOLE LOOSE LEAP
s%..
2 37i; 57‘
’
m
"\S V
\\
88
6
t
ft ■ ;
WEAREVER—SHEAPFER—ESTERBROOK
49c
Mac|e to spare her busy hands!
Electric scissors glide smoothly
through silk chiffon or the heav-
iest wool without bunching! Will
not mar her table or tire her hands.,
WITH FREE
REFILLS......
Cartridge Pens
■J
Contact Your Baytown Soars
Now To Arraugo Your Timet
It's Fun and Easy to Learn to Knit!
And Remember It's FREE!
(NEA Telephoto)
FIRST NEGRO student in
the history of exclusive
Sweet Briar College,
Marshalyn Yeargln of
Greenville, S.C., will enroll
this fall despite a provision
in the will of the school’s fw
founder restricting admis-
sion to young white women,
administration of the
than face loss of federal
•*h
WIRE BOUND
Composition or Theme Books
HONOR ROLL
White School Paste IMor?!S
Crayolas..15c School Scistort... 15c Bindors...
.EA.
f
7;
'tdJL
15c
711 W. Toxas Avo.
i-rih*
• • Loobo Lm9
Tic
mm.
The
hrf
Your Money Back
Phono 882-8131
KARS, roebuck and CO.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, September 5, 1966, newspaper, September 5, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145237/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.