The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 213, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1967 Page: 3 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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Regularly
$9.00 v
*
AA 6 Mi-10
B #*io
by 1
Pfauvtc *7wuC
Think Spring... Look Spring. Secratly el«i-
t i cl zed front and back to give at you walk.
In white or bona. Catua| low hoal.
Solid color Piill-on short
Center Figur.
[VVSJ’'
Refinery; Humble President Chas. P. Jones who presented
•• • «. .. .. _____S _ __ 1.1 . ..4 Dtll fl rnnnivne/l (1A-
f \ y. .. ;
■ * ;
Monday, Apr? I 3, 1967
Vf>f lafltonm 6un 3
awn
Doc Severinsen Likes Student
Musicians, Carson and Seafood
youth who aspires to Severinsen you know all the answers,’^, he
Try Sun Classified Ads
Ry BOBBY SUTPHIN
Carl (Doc) Severinsen, during
a quick lunch between band
clinics in Baytown Thursday,
talked about band clinic* and
the ‘Tonight’’ show between
gulps of large fried oysters,
"Fresh seafood! This is won-
derful,” die trumpet man ex-
claimed. "Now the next thing I begin playing the trumpet or sim-
want is Mexican food and some
good barbecue. Where can I get
some good barbecue?’' he asked
Charles Forque, Robert E. Lee
High School's band director.
swer.
He is how spending most of
................................Jills time touring schools, some-
jrsas’si?-''*—-r’t^r.r
night" showountil last Septem- much. "Ive collected quiet a
her, will be remembered by “To-
night" fans as the trumpet that
managed a good number of
humerous solos when Carson
=E£“ 5w
songs
would "stump" the Henderson
group. They will also remember
that his trumpet was pure and
sweet; hl» vOcal solos left some-
thing to be desired.
He arrived here Thursday by
plane, after being met at the
Houston Airport by Charles For-
que, REL band director, and
Ool. Howard Humphrey of Hum-
phrey Airport,
A good number of band stu-
dents managed to be on hand
^---------'mm - ■Can
one
for a greeting committee, “<
I cany your horn?” asked
AL SUSHOLTZ, second from left, recalls some numorous u.-
cidents that have occcurred during his 50 year* as a Humble
emoplye. Shown with him at a luncheon held In his honor
in Houston are, froih left, H. H. Meier, manager of Baytown
'Rare' 50-Year Humble Award Is Presented
Susholta a 50-year service emmem; ana mu ureenwogu, uc-
partment head 4n the Refinery Technical Division.
S. Alfred (Al) Susholtz, section eonstructlon of the Baytown Re-
.
head in the Technical Division
of Humble's Oil and Refining
Co.’s Baytown Refinery, has
reached a point in company serv-
ice that is Impossible for mqst
1 employes.
March 25 marked 50 years of
'•service; credited to him. Most
employes will be prevented from
finery got underway. He began
his half century of service on
March 25,, 1917. as an office'boy
for Bonner Oil Co. Humble was
granted its charter die follow-
ing June 21, and two years later
bought foe Bonner Co. Continu-
ing as a Humble employe, Sus»
holiz was credited with the til
achieving a similar service rec- spent with Bonner.
minimum employ- Slncc hc was on]y 13% yeai
ord by foe
ment age of 18 and the manda-
tory, retirement age of 65, which
have' been in effect for many
^ In recognition of his long ca-
reer with the company, Susholtz
wag honored, at a luncheon giv-
en by headquarters officials in
Houston, during which Humble
President Chas. F. Jones present-
• ed him a SQ^ear service emb-
lem containing four diamonds.
He was also feted this week with
another luncheon given by local
' management and follow em-
• ployes. •.
Actually, Susholta started his
career several mSnfos' before
the original Humble Oil and Re-
fining Co', was offidaMy-.orgatiiz--
ed, and a couple of years before
Nothing To
Worry One
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (API - The
world is going so well for many
in these prosperous tinies that
they are afraid they won’t have
anything left to worry about.
This is an idle fear. There is
always something to be afraid
of. in all his long history man
has never run out of panic but-
tons to push.
If you are bored with your old
fears, there are plenty of new
ones to be had merely by look-
ing around you and, picking
something else to dreed.
Here, lor example, is 1
guide that might help add zest
to your fretting :• •
I.,''' Are you tired of .being a bach-
elor or bacheloreite? You. are
suffering from monophobia, the
fear of being alone. On the other
hand, if you dread marriage,
what you have is mermthopho-
• ' bia, the fear of being tied up.
a you feel you're in a rut arid
hate yo.ur job, , chances arc
- you've. got both taphephobia,
fear of being buried alive, and
ergasiophobia, the fear of work.
And if foe boss -has been bawl
ing you out for loafing, undoubt
ediy you also have onomatopho-
bia, the fear of hearing certain
», words.
-And, of course, when anybody
sneezed in a crowded bus, the
rest of his fellow travelers im-
mediately became restless from
aerophobia, the fear of air curt
rents, and molysmophobia, the
fear nf contamination
. Since It is almost impossible
, to watch television very long;
1 without seeing a deodorant com-
mercial, there probably isn’t
old when he was put on foe Bon-
ner payroll, Susholtz attended
school during foe mornings, and
worked in the afternoons and
evenihgs, "We didn’t have a 40-
hour work week then,” he re-
called, "so we often remained
on the ’job uptB dark.” —-— _
Despite his young age. Sus-
holtz had been promoted to a
junior clerk by foe time Bonner
was bought by Humble, and he
retained that title in foe sales
On March 1,1921, Humble,tre-
ated a marketing department in
its H o u s t o n headquarters to
handle foe output of foe com-
pany's mew refinery which had
gone into operation on May H,
1920 in Baytown. Susholtz be-
came a member of that depart-
ment, ■ ——-
Continuing in that line of work,
he completed his -education by
company - sponsored’courses re-
lated to his field.
On Aug. 12, 1943, marketing
became the products division of
foe refining department, and
division head, and in 1958 when
this group was reorganized info
the supply and coordination di-
vision, he was named bead of
the supply section.
In August of 1960, the division
bined with shipping in the co-
ordination department. Several
other organization changes have
resulted in coordination becom-
ing part of foe technical division
in which Susholtz heads foe order
processing,, communications, and
shipments section at this time.
Other getiyities related to his
long company career include be-
coming a member of foe Houston
tor in its' early days; helping
organize and serving as director
heights.
Over lunch «t the Holiday Inn,
he said he began playing the
tnimpet when he wag seven
years old. Hi* father played
the trumpet for a hobby and by
profession was a dentist.
What age is foe best age fo
liar instruments? "Every stu-
dent is different," was his an-
famlly In the past four or five
years," he said. "I get letters
and visits from students from
vise to a student who Is having
problems, family or musically,
then return or hear from them
later and find that they are do-
ing better.”
"Sometimes they'll talk to
someone from out of town . . .
Maybe because of seeing me
on TV. . . Anyway, they think
said.
He said h* is now recording
an album of "contemporary"
music. "It has a little bit of
gospel, a little jazz, a little rock
and roll;" he said. Two of the
selections already cut for foe
album are "Monday, Monday,"
and "Here, There, Everywhere.”
He has made eight albums to
all including "I Know Georgia"
and "Summertime." His latest
is "Doc Severinsen and Friends
Singing and Swinging.”
He says he doesn't know what
the title of the current album
will be.
He also spell* the school tours
with concerto with Johnny Car-
son. However, his next stops
will be for schools In Fort
Worth and then the University
SCHOOL
CALENDAR
A^rfljL Wn Jacinto Day boll-
May 25, last day of classea.
May 26, faculty work day.
YOUR SAVINGS AT HARRIS COUNTY FEDERAL
ARE NOW INSURED UP TO 15,000 AND EARN
CURRENT
RATE
and officer of the Humble Em-
ployes Credit Union in Houston;
and' serving as director arid of-
ficer, including president, of foe
Houston Chapter of the National
Association of Accountants,
Susholtz and his wife, Eleanor,7
live at 3725 Locke Lane in Hous-
ton. They have one son, Bill,
who is an eighth grader at T.
RADIO BRANCH of the
United Stales Information
Agency, Voice of America,
is saluted in a new com-
memorative postage stamp
to be issued Aug. 1 in cere-
monies at Washington, D.C.
The date marks the 14th
anniversary of VOA, which
broadcasts the American
way of life to countries
over the world,.
Dividends Paid QUARTERLY
ON TOTAL SAVINGS
ON ACCOUNTS OVER $10.00
• A CONSTANT VALUE INVESTMENT
•SAVINGS RECEIVED BY 10th EARN FROM 1st
•INSURED BY THE F.S.L.I.C.
m%//msnmmii/g&
*J!|||]||* 'hmtup (i»il '/ov?«, flwtcia&H) 'vVAW“JV
HV'S Save Where Thousands Save Millions
300 W. DEFEE STREET BAYTOWN, TEXAS
Open Dally l:M To 6*6
Open Thursday And Friday Until 1:10
BRAND
mat
m
OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 6:00
' OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 8;30
The many Summer Looks of
mir
m
WY‘> ' ' ’ -V :? - - V
\ , Rip hip horruy for the new nautical looks that are landing now . • ■ Bobbie
^^/’Brooks design* summer knit* that navigate together, Cotton knit top* and
cetton/ttretehi knit bottom* that are designed to keep their ship shapp form;
¥ are coot, comfortable, and completely washaNe . .. Conn.see all the many
J■ style* we have . , ./oull like them. Pick youre in Yellow, blue, orange, and
J Carioea. BetbNns/u 6 to U and top* In etaee S-M-L.
bft Rgtt#
Tri-striped scooped spare-rib knit top ................. 6.00
4.00
./. *
Solid tank top, Color-bandod
anybody over 10 years of age in
America who isn’t a victim ol
Solid puU-on straight leg pants—stitched crease
bromhidrosiphobia, foe fear of
body odors. - i> ' ~
Do you find it impossible fo
Right Figure
cope with modern teen-agers?
Yep, you’ve got it — pedopho
Funnel-neck utriped long-pull, no sleeves
*: «•••* •
bia, the fear of children. .
....
Solid color Pull-on Jamaica*
' %
• * * «.*
f,...
j *r- 'M
tow a* HbfO per day
THAD FELTON
OF BAYTOWN
■Mill CA MTU (Hoiulen)
• SAY"CHARGE TT
Tele uprto 10 Months to Pey
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 213, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1967, newspaper, April 3, 1967; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043953/m1/3/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.