Baytown Briefs (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 08, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1960 Page: 5 of 6
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Baytown Briefs • November 18, 1960
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$83,300 Collected On Policies Since '56
Credit Union Group Insurance Pays Off
Lauren M.
Henderson
Polyolefin
Afton May
Rigging
Alfonso
Martinez
Labor
John P.
Burleson
Storehouse
Plant Construction Progress
J. E. Allen
Docks
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savings, dollar-for-dollar, up to
$1,000 (for members between
ages 6 months and 55 years—
after age 55 there is a reduced
scale).
Since 1956, loan insurance
has paid off more than §25,000
in loans for 32 members who
died. The same policy has paid
of over §32,000 in loans for 43
members who became disabled.
A total of over §13,000 has
been paid to survivors of 71 de-
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The framework for the Distillation and Finishing division building, located just south of the Treating
Office building on San Jacinto, was well underway last Friday. The building will provide office space
for approximately 70 employees associated with the above division.
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Your Help Is Needed
All employees arc being urged
NOT to borrow fire hoses or
any other fire protection equip-
ment for any purpose other than
fire fighting. It is extremely im-
portant that all of this equip-
ment be in its proper place
should any emergency occur.
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Grading and foundation work
for the Cracking and Light
Ends division building was un-
derway last Friday, as pictured
at right. The building will be lo-
cated south of Crosby street and
south of the present Cracking
and Light Ends Office building.
This building will house ap-
proximately 75 employees asso-
ciated with the above division.
Maze of tanks being built now
on the cast side of the Refinery
is part of the modernized and
expanded Asphalt and Process
Oil plant to be located just cast
of the present Asphalt plant.
The modernized plant will in-
clude a number of new facili-
ties which will increase capacity
and improve efficiency and
safety of delivery of asphalt and
process oils to customers. The
plant is scheduled for comple-
tion by April 1, 1961.
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New PXU Records
Joe Barsalou, right, assistant manager, last week took advantage
of a shipment of Kiwanis apples to make token ‘ awards to em-
ployees at three units for their co-operation in setting new daily
production records at the Paraxylene unit. The record was first set
on November 4 when 791 barrels of product were produced. How-
ever, on November 5, this figure was upped to 842 barrels. The record
is partly the result of a new prefractionation system being used at
both the NFU and the NRU, along with co-operation and close
coordination of operations by employees at all three units. The PXU
records are an example of how changes arc made in refining oper-
ations to meet the increased demand for a product such as para-
xylene. Operators representing crews at these units arc shown above
receiving congratulations from Barsalou. From the left arc uC
l Oehler, chief operator at the NFU; Stanley Zeglin, operator at 1 XU;
Ray Adams, acting chief operator at NRU; Carl Doan, operator,
PXU; and Forrest McAlister, chief operator at PXU.
Members of (he Baytown Em-
ployees Federal Credit Union
have gotten their money’s worth
out of two types of insurance
carried by the organization for
the benefit of members.
Since the Credit Union took
out insurance on members’ loans
and savings in 1956, these poli-
cies have paid §83,300 on claims
and dividends. During the same
period, the organization has paid
§83,900 in premiums on the pol-
icies. The insurance is provided
by the CUNA Mutual Insurance
Society, a non-profit organiza-
tion composed of Credit Union
members throughout the world.
One type of insurance sub-
scribed to by the Baytown Credit
Union provides life and disabil-
ity coverage for each member
making a loan. The other type
provides free life savings insur-
ance that matches a member’s
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Employees Reached 97%
Of 1960 United Fund Goal
Final figures on the Refinery
United Fund campaign show
that employees contributed
§96,492, or nearly 97 per cent
of their goal.
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ceased members on life savings
claims since the policy was taken
out in 1956.
During the same period, a
total of §12,700 has been paid
the Credit Union in dividends.
These dividends go towards pay-
ing on the policies.
These are group-type policies
paid out of Credit Union earn-
ings, and individual members
pay no direct charge for the in-
surance.
Humble Club—
i (Continued from Page 1)
outgoing president, a Polaroid
Arp Land camera as a gift of ap-
U5 precialion from the club. A
number of door prizes were also
awarded at intervals during the
evening to wives of the attending
directors.
Preceding his gift presenta-
tion, Harrison gave a report on
the club’s activities and lauded
the directors for their outstand-
ing work in helping make Hum-
ble Day a big success this year.
He pointed out that, in addition
to Humble Day, the club spon-
sored five dances this year with
the sixth scheduled for Decem-
ber 10 at Sylvan Beach.
Also, other popular activities
sponsored by the club include
school dances held after each
home football game, little league
and teenage baseball teams, hot
water leagues for Refinery soft-
ball, basketball, girls’ volleyball
teams, three scouting units, and
three member clubs. The latter
group includes Camera, Handi-
craft, and Duplicate Bridge
i clubs.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burns (he is employed at the
Storehouse) are pictured at right above as they
helped make history for the Baytown Employees
Federal Credit Union early this week. They are re- d
ceiving the first educational loan made by the A
Credit Union since the loan policy was inaugurated 6
recently. Office Manager W. S. MacKinnion is pre- Xm
senting the check to Mr. and Mrs. Burns. Actually Gg2
the loan is to their son, Danny, shown in inset, and "Tkum
his parents arc co-signers. Danny is a math student
at Southwestern Junior College, near Cleburne. He A
plans to finish his education at Union College in * 94
Lincoln, Nebraska, with the long term Credit 1V 7 8
Union loan helping to see him through. / J
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Entertainment Chairman Joe Breeland, Rigging, serves free Cokes to
students attending the Humble Club-sponsored homecoming dance.
Carpenter Ellis Smith, at his left, was one of several parents chosen
by members of the Robert E. Lee student council as chaperones.
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Baytown Briefs (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 08, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1960, newspaper, November 18, 1960; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1417787/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.