The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 246, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 1966 Page: 2 of 14
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Sunday, June S, 1964
tw
Official Board Members Installation To Be Sunday
Pringle Is Director Of
Wooster Summer Youth
Reading
•k»
,1
i' j
organ will provide the music. The youth program begins at and the Senior Owrale will re-
Rev. Summers will preach 6 p.m. with the Junior High apd hearse at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday,
again at 7 p.m. and the Senior Senior High Methodist Youth I ^ sanctuary Choir will re-
Fellowship.
cftarle* McKay, president of
Methodist Men, has announced
the meeting of Methodist Men
for 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 8.
The program will be "A 1-ook
At Ourself.”
The Intermediate Singers will
rehearse at 5 p.m. Wednesday
1 ■
I
Elective and ex-offlcio mem-
bers of the Official Board of
Grace Methodist Church will be
installed at the 10:45 a.m. serv-
ice Sunday.
Men elected to a$rve a three
year term beginning June 1 are
W. E. Beardmore, G* L. Ben-
nett, A. H. Cornelius, J. F. De-
Cell Jr., Hobart Enoch, Dr.
Robert E. Hill, Robert Hill Jr.,
Dan W. Lucas, C. W. Martin,
Harry Massey, A. H. Miles, L.
F. McCraw, J. R. Nelson, Del-
bert Patterson, J. K. Pye, Rob-
ert Sauls, W. W. Woods and R.
J. Zavodny.
The new officers of the Offi-
cial Board for the year 1966-67
are R. H. Lucas, chairman;
Grant C. Horton, vice chairman;
E. A. Hunt, secretary; George
L. Bennett, treasurer; and Dur-
wood Bailey, lay leader.
The Rev. Edwin T. Summers,
minister, will preach on the sub-
ject, •'Being Called Of God.”
The Sanctuary Choir, directed
by Bill Schubert, with Mn.
Keith King at the console of the
;
n
Chorale will sing for this se»v
bit) Just exactly who kept offi-
cial baseball statistics and who
were the people responsible for
all of the info flashed across the
scoreboards of most major
league parks. In answering me,
he called attention to •The
Little Red Book” which 1 im-
mediately borrowed end perused.
It is a remarkable manual pub-
lished annually which contains
“all there is of baseball." The
records end anecdotes you
wouldn’t believe.
For instance, did you know
hearse at 7 p m, Thursday.
J. Bryant Pringle of San An- subjects, a hootenanny, a hay
tonio will serve as youth direc- ride and several visiting speak-
tor of Wooster Baptist Church
for the summer months.
He has finished his sophomore
year at Southwest Texas State
College at San Marcos. He at-
tended Hardin * Simmons Uni-
versity In Abilene his freshman
year.
Bryant will coordinate sum-
mer activities which have been
planned and arranged especially
for young people.
The Rev. Glen Walker of Bay-
town will speak at the Sunday
morning and night worship
services. The church is present- tend,
l/iwithout a pastor.
Vacation Bible School begins
at Wooster
Bayway Dr
11:30 a m, and 7 to 8:30 p.m.
daily except Saturday and Sun-
ice.
ers. Guest personalities will in-
clude Dr, Kenneth Trgnt of
Second Baptist Church In Chan-
nelview, the Rev. R. M. Check
of First Baptist Church In Bay-
town, Mrs. Paul Stephens of
Second Baptist Church in Bay-
town, and the Rev. Carl Young.
The school will close June 15
with commencement reremonies
beginning at 6:30 p.m. All chil-
dren and young people of the
Wooster area, Including the
Brownwood and Lakewood addi-
tions, have been invltd to at-
I# If* . . .
St. Pauls Lutheran
Activities Listed
Sunday's program at St. Paul's
Lutheran Church begins with the
Sunday School hour at 9 a.m.
with classes for all age groups.
Worship Is held at 10:15 a.m.
every Sunday. “The Great Com-
mission” is the subject of the
sermon by the Rev. Harold O.
Bomhoff. There will be Holy
dommunion.
The Luther League will meet
at 6:30 p.m. Sunday with Gary
Boehme, president, in charge.
Events of the week include
the Cub Pack meeting at 7 p.m
Monday, Bible Study leaders at
10 a.m. M,onday. The choirs
meet on Wednesdays and the
Altar Guild will have a special
meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday.
PIPES
*
n
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*sf
«
Block's PhormoclM
Doekar at Sterling
Stt-Mt?
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un
711 C. T«M
Perhaps this entire article
*
5M-I7M
should be prefaced with the In-
formation that I am from a
baseball family. Baseball slang
and score cards have been as
plentiful around my family home
a« mashed potatoes and gravy,
So maybe Pm not a typical
baseball enthusiast, but I think
mar'll-!
that the longest game in
major
I May
history wag played
. Brooklyn and
league
1, 1930
went 36 innings, ending In a
1-1 tie. Or that John P. Quinn
of the American League held the
record for that league of the
moat years pitched in a life-
time. He began in 1909 with New
York and ended In 1933 with
Cincinnati — totaling 23 years
of major league' ball. It took
Early Wynn In 1962 to tie Quinn.
Wynn began In 1939 with Wash-
ington and ended with Chicago
in 1962.
Lou Gehrig holds the moat
conaecutive baaea on ball* rec-
ord. He was walked in the sixth
and seventh timings of Oct. 7,
1928, and In the second, fourth
and fifth innings of the next
game played Oct 9.
You can't imagine the wealth
of baseball knowledge that Just
browaing through this book of-
fers. It’s an experience base-
ball fans can't pass up,
- Neither can they miss. “Letters
from Lefty.“ recently made
available In bound form by the
Houston Post Co. “Lefty” tint
appeared in March of 1982 bn Registration was held Satur-
the sports page of the Poat when day morning. The school will be
he wrote his first letter to held each morning Monday
“Alice." Describing Apache through Friday, with the excep-
Junction, the Houston Chits' tkm of Intermediate Department
training grounds, in his first let- member*, who will meet from 7
ter home. Lefty then sought out to 9 p.m. each day.
other tidbits to write home Department . superintendents
about: 'things that happen on are Mrs. Ilemk-c Ogden, Nurs-
read trips Astro* In spring ery; Mr*. Walter Rossow, Begin-
training, an inside view of the non; Mrs. Bobby Montgomery,
itome, the Hofheinz-Adam* dc- Primary: and Mr* Odi* Stan-
bate, etc. bery, Junior*. Mr*. Ben Rigg*
It is rtotou* reading a* well will coordinate the youth activi-
as a *t*p-by-ftep account of a ties. Each department will have
nonplussed Texas League ball several staff assistants.
Itself into a first
____ nal League con-
tender You'li tovt lefty: and
Lefty loves baseball.
¥<
I am. I think there are thous-
Boston
ft
f
AUTO *D(4CMh£ CENTER
try like me; people who genuine-
ly onjjoy baseball and would
rather spend an afternoon or
evening at the ballpark than just
about any other (dace.
It is because.of this that I
draw attention to two baseball
publications. "The Little Red
Book of Baseball 1986" and
"Letter* from Lefty," by ex-
Houston Poet *portswriter Mick-
ey Herskowttz.
On the way in to the Astro-
dome one evening, I **ked my
dad (whose baseball sagacity
has always overwhelmed me_a
MARINE PTC. Jobs Douglas
Bettis Jr., aoo of Mr. and Mr*.
I
iptist Otunch, 707
, Monday, June 6.
J. D. Betti* of Boytowa, has
1
ci
bees aaoigaed to • Marloe
amphibious division In Okina-
wa, Bettis is a IMS graduate
t
jf
in
a
day.
of Bobort ILeo High Reboot.
R A. Wolfe Jr. will be the
principal of the school with Mr*.
Ervin-Heater serving a* secre-
tary and pianist, Bryant Pringle
as song leader, and R, T. Ken
will be in charge of the refresh-
ments.
Department superintendents
will be Mrs Sam Pryor Sr.,
Nursery 3; Mrs Sam Pryor Jr.,
Beginner 1; Mr*.j;'C,Cate«
Jr., Beginner 2; Mrs. S. L. Mc-
Alister, Primary 1; Mrs. Wayne
Neat, Primary 2; Mrs. O, P.
Mullins, Primary 3; Mrs. M. S.
Clruti Jr., Junior 1; Mr*. G. B.
Ross, Junior 2; and Mr*. W. B.
McNulty, Junior 3 and 4.
Coordinators for the age
groups are Mrs. R. W. Walker.
Nursery, Mrs. Sam Pryor Jr.,
Beginner, Mrs A. D. Fearie,
Primary, and Mrs. G, H. Lan-
caster, Junior.
Teen Time which will be held
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. is for Junior
high, senior high, college and
career young people. The Youth
Qourell frat jprtpareri a schedule
of activities which will include
discussion of various pertinent
rou
He enlWed In the Marine* on
AUTO
3
, he
hoi
SAFARI A'GO-GO
Baptist Temple
Bible School
Bei
1323 MINNESOTA
To Begin Monday
TONIGHT!
MAMA'S BOYS
Baytown area boys and girls
have been invited to attend Bap-
ti*t Temple's Vacation’ Bible
School, Hated June 6-10 at he
church at 306 Graham.
Mn. E. A. Wright, principal,
said the schools has been "well
planned and each department
ha* plan* for Interesting hand-
work." '
<wnw*» AT i* ro«T«
LAST TIMES TO WIGHT
Toolor FEATURES I
"The Uguly Dachshund
nt Dead Heed"
7 Victim 5"
J
rii
1.50 ADMISSION 8-12
\
J. BRYANT PRINGLE
"Sergeant
“Code
V
e STASIS SUNDAY#
/
Thera
The New Tower Restaurant
never
COMPLETE
wasa
pH 'A
picture
like
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/t
in.
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i
Masses Li;
I
For St
s
I
Nlfi
I— -
Church Members
■
i^pO^LADDl
'—SECOND WA#&«t- ]
The Rev. Odis Stanbery. pas^
tor. wlU give tha character Dory Monsignor Denis Kennedy,
ewh morning Kathy Stonbery |MUtor ^ Caiholic
sidll be pianist with Michael announced Masses for
stanbery a* music director. Mia* |Trinlty -Sunday are scheduled
Wafllto So^r* win b^ sfjft a m 7;3o t.m , 9:30
tary and Mn. fcmeiy HaUman , m u , m ^ i:30 pja^ __
Sr. will have charge ofrefresh- The Epistle is taken from
BMWte- . : . ■ " ■ Romans 11:33-36 and the Gos-
• pel from Matthew 28:18-20.
cl
Hi re’s W hut U e D<
1. Reline all four
Bonded Linings.
I
Tabernacle
Special Songs
The Youth Choir will .pre
X
I
ZM
i
!■
3. Re-bui Id a!l four
cylinders.
4. Bleed, flush, and refill
hydraulic systems with ap-
proved SAE fluid.
5. Clean, inspect, and care-
fully repack front
bearings.
6. Adjust brakes on all four
wheels, hand brake, pedal
heel
■ ■ * •*-' !
■£
ler
si
MS m
Father Joseph Fertftta will as
sist Monsignbr Kennedy at all
the Masses. Members of St. Ag-
nes Society will receive coopor-
ote Communion at the 7:30 a.m.
Mas*. 1 J
Members of the Catholic
Youth Organization will hold,
their election Sunday at 7 p.m
Sunday followed by an Officers’
.■•.■a'
S#K
MIMM 5SSS?i
evangelistic service at T:M
p.m. Sunday at Peace Taber-
, naele, 1IM N. Mate.
Bible Classes
ncnrcD wive in
UEUVEn theat^
PHONE 668-6611
• ENDS TONIGHT •
I BIG FEATURES *
“PINK PANTHER"
"SHOT IN DARK"
"BEHOLD PALI HORSE"
NO
The annqal United Pente-
MONEY
DOWN
eeetei Youth Oamp will begin
im
heel
June 1* at Luftln, Agee for
fe--—
enrollment are H through SA
M .......
t- -
Shiloh Baptist Church, 7122 N
Main, will have Bible classes
dally, June 6-15, from 8 to 11:30
a.m. ' ’
The Rev. Mack Smoke, pastor,
will act a* superintendent.
Individual department* and
their superintendents will be
Mr*. Georgia Haltom, Nuraery
(two and three year olds) Mrs.
Charles Harlan, Beginners; Mrs,
Leonard Tilton, Primary; Mrs.
Douglas Stephens, juniors.
Activities will include hand-
work, Bible study fellowship and
refreshments.
mans ■ - ■ -
Rev. C. T CarUthen is pus-
tor of Peace Tnbernnele.
Ball.
BY POPULAR REQUEST.. . . Opt? mafion, the most advanced method
known for teaching speed reading, will hold special summer classes in
Baytown. —rr'ZTzr'T .
OPTIMATION EXTENDS ... Its us ual invitation to everyone ... High
School Students, Teachers, busines s and professional people.
Court Mater Del No. .1829,
Catholic Daughters of America
will hold their final meeting of
»h current organizational year
y in the K
Northside Baptists
te;
I 'SMh
■ip......rum.-.
2 COLOR FEATURI5 2
1M AOACf ttm-
HL BacIi hom sIm ((widh f g(T
rk, Mtm.of it. bui
iuPMHliNWUU
W OVIRNICMT
SENSATION!
SUNDAY
at 7^0 p.m,
of C Hal). There will be a joint
Installation of officers' at 7 p.m.
Tuesday in the Parish Hall of
Court AncUla* Marlae In Crosby
and, pourt Mater Del of Bay-
town. All member* are invited
to attend. ’ =
Daily Masses Monday through
Friday are at 6 a.m. and 8 a.m.
Confessions will be heard Satur-
day from Ho 5 p.m, and from
6 to 8 p.m.
Vacation Bible School will be
held June 6-10 at Northside Bap-
tist Church. 300 Cedar Bayou
Road. Hours will be from 8:30
to U am.
Boys and girls ages four
through 16 are invited. A nurs-
ery will be provided for the
workers' small children.
Mrs. Ernest Clark will be
pricipal'of the school.
i
i
The Optlmation method has
been producing reading speeds
of several thousand word* pet
minute for over ten yean and
h«a drawn pralae* and com-
ments from educators and busi-
nessmen In every state of the
union and many foreign coun-
tries. During recent yean Op-
timation has developed to the.
point where it often a Written
money back guarantee of 1000
words, per minute and one book
an hour to each of its students.
The accomplishments of some
of Optimation’s previous stud-
ents sound like something out
of science fiction. One 13-year-
old lad reads books for bis pub-
lic school assignments in 6 to
10 minutes. His grades have
jumped from barely pasting to
straight A’s and B’s after tak-
ing the course.
Another ex-student, a 35-year-
old public school teacher,- had
made less than average grades
in his undegraduate university
Work. He went back for grad-
uate studies after developing,
thru Optimatlon, the ability to
read an average non - fiction
book In 10 to 15 minute*. His
■■■ first semester at Texas Unlver-
_ . . ,, slty he was awarded straight A's
* d“»
ing twice a week for six weeks. These are just two of many
Optimatlon accepts all student* reports from teachers, <
13 years old Of older. It IF tE lawyers, and other buaihesa and
unusual to have grandparens professional men who find that
and grandchildren sitting next each day has progressively more
to each other in the same class; reading to be done and fewer
minutes to do it.
“I know the results sound
that we are firmly committed credible,” Dr. Mullins said, •
to the principles that learning we have standing offer wher-
proceeds best, only when the ever Optimatlon is taught
students are enjoying them- anyone Who is undecided
,, . selves. In our classes most of come to our first meeting free
Linda Wilson the students have a ban from of any obligation, to tee lor
Alvin High School Student and beginning to end - and along himself what the course win be
recent Optimatlon graduate the way, they become the best like. And our guarantee is ab-
road* 9,000 words per minute. readers
Communion Set
For All Saints’
All Saints’ Episcopal Church
bo* schoduitdHoly Communions
for 8 and U a.m. Trinity Sun-
day, The Vicar, the Rev. Peter
Katt, will serve a* officiant for
both services,
Michael Massey assists at the
attar at 8 a.m. George Hanson
and Dr; Lynn Hodges will usher
at the 11 a.m. service.
Mrs. Horace Smith and Mrs.
FTank Whaley will prepare the
elements.
Acolytes and fiagbearers will
be Randolph and Richard Tick-
ner. Victor Hobneiin and Rob-
ert Hodges.
A nursery for pre • school
children will be provided.
Church school and the coffee
hour win be discontinued for
the remainder of the summer.
' I
mm
(WW5
( tip A Sure
■m*
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OFF
•n any
Gillette Premium
I*#-
I- 1
Keep Baytown Clean
4
m, ;
there Is *
High Capacity
Baftpjpj'
or
■„ “To the best of my knowledge,
Optimatlon is the only method
in the world which, offers such
a guarantee,” said Dr. Cecil J.
Mullins, the inventor of the
technique.
ONLY
k&s
SUNDAY SPECIAL
'•xchang* with coupon
O
k
t .:
1- i.
CHICKEN
ONE
iSLf
DR. CECIL MULLINS
Director of Optiwation
REG. Me
Ann-Marorei LGuts JoundAN
RicUmkI G« nna E d» AdAMS
0«d kfwMtQw*
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ROSE MARIE
MOREY AMSTERDAM
"DON'T WORRY WE'LL
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In Color Tee
‘‘One of the secret* of our
t
success,” Dr. MulltaS «dd, “is
in-
' * -■ •
■- <■ ■
Ml K Texas
E4
“but
instillation n ailable
for
PLAN A .TRIP TO HOUSTON
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
to
ASCOT FLOOR HAT
1
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Door-to-door
protection.
MS3S[&!i
NOW SHOWING
THRU TUESDAY
Si
anywhere.
m
r orrtm.
|Of)
■hrtmm ltotn.
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Free Initial Classes
CRM Ml UK
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front Only
■
tenuMm
222 Lakewood Drive
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Mil
IMP! i
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June rH-P’M0,H
.. * J
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CARTOON e LATEST
IOO
foOO pin. tN 8KKI pjg.
And
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NOW SHOWING
THRU TUESDAY
[\T.‘
wi
If yo
Humt
mot ic
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\
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K MAST OtUITTI CtBTiniO
S-WAT OU AS ANTI I
For Reservations or Information
CALL MRS. S. P. BLUMBERG
BAYTOWN 5M-7S2T
I.Tim* Srsr-U lie irrsd M.«rl
Ike (UfMl-nl numb,, J miU. thettf,. »,*’
frpUr^i, -luririu, ,ml, t.» ik,
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I€TH0 GOLOWYN-WftYER «»««« ACARIO PONTIPROOUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM Of BORIS PASTERNAKS
CTOR ZHilAGO
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HOUSTON JA 8-2048 (Cofcet)
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 246, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 1966, newspaper, June 5, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145460/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.