The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1969 Page: 2 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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Sip Sagtnam #aa
Friday, March 14, 1969
[HOSPITAL i
NOTES
Kiwanis Club Honors
City Manager Lanham
Admitted to Gulf Court;
Ally son Dorman, daughter of honored a fellow dub member,
Mrs. Vicki Dorman,
Rosilee, Room 115.
Gregory Ethridge, son of Mr
and Mrs. Reginald Ethridge, 103
Grantham, Room 215,
William J. Gore, Highlands,
Room 211.
Earl Barnes, Channelview,
Room 130.
Richard L. Lee, Highlands,
Intensive Care.
George W. Laughlin, 1305
Memorial, Room 208.
Maude Hightower, St. James
House, Room 102.
Baytown Kiwanis Chib
City Manager Frits Lanham, at
its meeting Thursday by
presenting Lanham with a
special certificate of ap-
preciation. ,*
Lanham is moving from
Baytown to accept a position as
director of state-local relations
under Gov. Preston Smith in
Austin. / 1
The certificate was presented
by Lawrence Reilly, club
president.
The program for the dub
meeting was presented by A1
Chappell, division manager of
General Telephone Co. in
Baytewn. Chappell narrated a
slide shown on “Sixty Years of
Progress in Baytown.” Chappell
has previously presented the
DECKER
DRIVE IN THEATRE
PH.4M-M1S
ENDS TONfTE
KIRK DOUGLAS
THE BROTHERHOOD
—AND—
"THE PENTHOUSE”
SATURDAY
— O-N-L-Y —
NO REPEATING
FEATURE
Till PAL-
YUL BRYNNER
"MAGNIFICENT
SEVEN”
SUM PJ&-
STEVE McQUEEN
I GARNER
JAMES GJ
"THE GREAT
BCDP
program to the Baytown
Chamber of Commerce, and the
slide show was the highlight of a
reception at the Civic Center in
January, celebrating the 50th
anniversary of the old City of
Goose Creek.
Guests present at the meeting
induded Joe Philips and Kent
Liggett of the Key Club, Cathy
Eichelberger and Cynthia Evans
of the Keyettes, Floyd Dickerson
and Russell Hargraves of the
Circle K, and Kay Elliott and
Mary Dahlqulst from the Circle
K-Ettes. Other guests included
Charles Chenault, Dan Samsel,
Hubert Plumlee, James LeFan
and Bob Wetzel.
Bond Sale P
AMERICAN FIELD Service
Clubs of Robert E. Lee and Ross
Sterling high schools will be
selling Friendship Bonds from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at
Kmart, Bay Plaza, Lewis and
Coker, Sears and First National
Bank.
Bids --
(Continued From Page1)
FONTEMOTS
Trinity Bey RMtaurant
• Sal food, • Steaks
Opas tarty a.m. Cteaa tiJO p.m.
« Day* A Waak
CJaaai TkaraSaya
Hk 4tr-Mf7
IaIaRj
PRESENTS
The
MOVING
SIDEWALKS
NOW SHOWING
THRU SATURDAY
9th Street Bridge
cJIndj) Griffith,
cJTngel^sFctftefc
-id »aaaeaiatmww.nranmw« >
SATURDAY,
March 15—8-12
S1.75 per person
3223 Minnesota St.
ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM
“foShakieSPGWt
in the West”
responsibility for the water
supply.
As the council worked its way
through Its heavy agenda, other
items Induded; y-
4- Granting a request to
builder Joe Aylor to connect with
d(y and water and sewer lines
from a 40-acre tract he plans to
subdivide outside City limits
north of Massey-TompUns Road
and West of Cedar Bayou.
+ Approving a proposal to
exchange .45 of an acre of dty
land for .1423 acre of land
belonging to developer Frank
Thiden, if he will agree to pave a
12 x 148 - foot strip of land giving
access from Craigmont
Boulevard to tha city’s
Craigmont sewage treatment
plant Total value of the City
land Is $2,300; total value of
Thielen’s present trad is $444.
Cost of the paving is estimated at
$1,800.
+ Granting a request from
Burger King Corp. for sewer
service to its new building
Highway, 146. The corporation
wi3\pay the property owner’s
Milfe of $1,273 for the work.
Q Die-annexed by ordinance
strip along the Southern Pacific
Railroad right-of-way, and
starting at Interstate 10 and runs
northeast up FM1942, turns west
and extends along the southerly
right-of-way of 1942, and back to
Cedar Bayou.
Called a hearing for March 27,
giving notice of the dty’s intent
to annex another strip from
Cedar Bayou junction with In-
terstate 10 to the junction of FM
1492.
Executed its portion of a joint
agreement with the City of Mont
Belvieu, so the City of Mont
Belvieu can extend its territorial
jurisdiction to coincide with its
water district.
fee for a physician’s call would I piement the family incoma.
brweU ppent “Wa probably ••tm, ulna town wharf BJ
don t. have over a half a <*«« «»■ oonulattonankwamiann
COUNCIL STUDIES PAY HIKE—
(Continued From Fag* !) I “Sixty of your 82 police of-1
doctors about the matter, [fioara ‘moonlight’ at other Jobs,’1
However, Kelley said he saw the [he went on, “and over 98 per cent I
matter as ”a public relations of the wives of your married |
problem,” and as such, a small I police officers work” to
’This is In a town whore BJ2 of I
1 your population enj^n annual
‘nco™<*»o,o#hamu[
Lost Items
SEVERAL ITEMS lost at the
Red' Stocking Revue have placed
in a box at the home of Mre. Paul
Parkinson, 1793 Richardson
Lane, and can be recovered if the
owners will call Mrs. Parkinson
at 422-2743. Mrs. Parkinson said
most of the items were found
backstage after the revue, but a
few items, including about four
scarves were found in the
auditorium.
Questioned by the council,,
Police Chief Blair Mann said his Schweers aim stated that
department had “three cafes I "“W craftwnen make $4,27 per
within the last month." hour
Rising national and local “Whan ona of our policemen
crime figure* were cited as comes to answer your caD, do
“alarming” and “tragic” by you want a substandard man, •
Patrolman Gerald F. Schweers | “factory reject’?’’ he nahal
of the Baytown Police
Association, who spoke to the|
25*Sa’teSES
The p,.pld“3SSS
‘cr<“,'t^S "T w,™ld SSoSSJr
increase the starting salary for a T”.
Baytown patrolman from $625 to I
'ne kjrei Mdrtc, Ao.
the national crime rate is up III tho“ fa t0m *rM “• (*p*rt'
per cent, and figures released nwnts
last week by the Houston Police I Turner said the Baytown
Department show the Houston department had been abort three
rate up 25 per cent, Schweers men since October. Noting that
Mid. I this left a $15,000 surplus in the
“Police officers are asked | amount budgeted for salaries, bs
what this means to Baytown,” he suggested that the amount be
went on. “We all know Baytown I applied to the $26,000 needed to
is growing more rapidly than at make up the pay raise this yaar.
any other one time In its history. | Turner also asked pmrtsaton
to remove the $6,000 salary
ceiling at which a fire depart-
modi employe mu cow tribute to
Baytown's Leading Restaurants
Invites You To Treat the Family
To The Fun And Pleasure
Of Eating Out In Baytown...
I
b:
i
•vmS*
JOSS*
!M f-----r»
I
If You Are In A Hurry, And Wont
Good Food, Eaf-out At Burger Chef
Wtta never much time for
huMh or a anookT When yon
find younelf In thla predkm-
Mnt why not eat-out at
Burior Chef, the modern
drtvo-tnn reetaarant featur-
ing n vast selection burgon
and fh&kea
Bnrgvr Chef, located *t 1100
A delicious assortment of
Mad pie* abo awaits you at
Burger Chef. Paeon, apple
and cherry turnovers are
stood always piping-hot
with never a trace of grease
In the flaky anist
Next time you are tana week to serve you.
hurry ,
don’t want to
have to wait for n snack or
bmsI, why not try Burger
Chef... you will be served
• • • JVU
within n minute after your
order Is taken and you’ll And
the food limply scrumptious.
Burger Chef is open from
10 sun. to II pJU. seven days
The
Church
revival
Sttaday
ducted
pastor
Church
through
p.m., ex
March:
Rev. I
City Ba
the sch
cottage
held at t
at 7 p.ir
March
Bayside
March
Bayridgi
March
Tri-City
Road at
March
Rice Fai
March
North Pi
BH
The Bi
ketball tt
Hill sch
Itaitat Street, offers all
ef tasty burgers a
■srved estre-qulck to htl
And we don’t just police tor the
45,000 people within the dty
limits.
■erreu emre-quicic to help
“tSJSSfwd th. c«mca <te« |
maximum salary,
After 35 years of service, this |
I will enable a fireman to retire on I
in 1967, the Baytown Police
Department answered 11,146
MCh^lls.| $247.79 monthly, instead of a
At the end of February of this I present fabulous’ $147.77 (he
year, he said, “almost 2,000” present celling allows,” Turner
calls had alrandy been answered add.
by police. The police spokesman in-
“Of 34 different classes of dieted that if a raise was not
crime, 23 of these show an in-1 forthcoming from the council, a
crease here in Baytown,” Sch- referendum would bo asked,
weers said. “These figures are | Turner, speaking for the
., .firemen, said he didn’t think the
any traffic offenses. I pay raise matter riiould Iwve to
.“•JSSJr’MSjTt
MMi flak patty nread with
to^mureandhouredln.
The menu atao fsatanath*
to^torretidytag th, wg
•PPetlta lha Monster Burg-
er. made with fresh lettuce,
w Y h , mnyonnalee, mustard
Other Items on the menu
Include the Double Cheese
waharitf*
extra dimension
A tmk oommoa to all types
h^®burf»r» served ttK?
far Chef Is the dsRihtful
Schweers also said total
be taken “to the people.”
fE^TlW.S.lKuWto “That’s what we elected you I
turn aqa *1 in ion for. It’s the council’s respon-
*The heavier work load and •ibility,” Turner told tbe|
competitive salaries from other 9ouncUm,n‘
. Burger Chef
ferree ftench frtes end an as-
s&Sss
■
night at
Tommy
Neyland
Beach G
SALAD BUFFET
SATURDAY I TO 10
am
DRIVE-THRU
SERVICE!
GUNFIRE —
COMO 8ISMPRB ^1 FRA, A SAT* TO) J AM.
OPEN M AJfc-tt FM.
J
As always In striving to hriag
: ■
■ ■ *r--* i
MAH HELM SWINGS
with the most beautiful A
body of she-spies
mm m m m an’^s n ....
Y, MARCH 15«i
;|w-
iprc
!■ C ^
SERVICE STATION
_ ----......
.
Comer of South Pruett and South Mata
" . ... ;■ -
"" : ......... V ' : . - ■
GLENN WALKER
BROADCASTING IN PERSON
COLUMBIA PICTURES
MRVNGALIIN
iMiii
!
The
reciting
Crew
Be Sommer Sharonke
KancyKwBn Nigel GeenTna Louse
6 Bottle Carton o
With
FILL.UP
I Cokes
V
(Continued From Fife 1)
cause of "thranis ef viotaml
and physical tajury.” Black stu-
dents had vowed to nfamt the|
campus down.
Their pledge came Thmdayl
night after a day in which black
students set bonfires, invaded
an administration office and|
twice dashed with firemen.
Elsewhere:
-Negro students at Beloit I
College in Wisconsin readied a I
tentative agreement with ad-1
ministrators on demands incfaid-1
ing hiring Negro
who win not necemarfly have to I
meet the usual qualtflcatione.
-The Board of Education in
Franklin Township, NJ., add it I
would agree to a number of de-1
mands of Negro students at the
high school where pdQee
Mauds hi Baytewn As
beet In wtgtmri and authen-
tic Madam Freds, we pread-
ty tavtta ym to ear fpoeleuB
'• j
■
E8PBCRALMENTE
PARA n
iilisteMi Mivtivm Itahes ail
^.....
TEXAS AVENUE
AT DECKER DB.
DINE OUT
WITH
Yi
Gloria J
of Mr. am
took first
Second C
Band Torn
Saturday,
baritones
of Mr. and
participat
PERS
Mr. and
family at
Beach Cit
State Pari
TT"
SSI
Justice
Vickery of
cases in Tl
’ )\
sSSiSi
The fdli
I ound gl
FAMILY
*f ■?>. fl ' -*
-----
TONIGHT
charges:
Ray Edv
using abus
L. Lawrei
John Rohe
| rudely dts
Paul Harry
lanes not in
turn, ‘.f
Ajso/i)a
SSm
gracious eerrlee.
■■■■ ■ aaa a a aasaasnsaiaY7||ij
gsrvtagBaytaalaas i
L
Mexican Dishes
ffiM
MEALS
-CMee ef l met
i cere bread ... Served U ua t# g pm.
KIT Wlenwada
an-am
a
Tender Staok-Snecutont Seafoods
Open 24 Honri A Day
........------| ~sm|m
J
dashed with sit-ins Thersday.
Classes were canceled today.
The board Ndd it will try to I
recruit more Negro teachers, I
gtudmts petition for it.
-The leader of a Negro stu-
i schools in
1 ii«« iumiO»
%OLLYINN REST.
■wy.146
I Newby’s
I
.1
RESTAURANT
I :
dent boycott at the 15
Plainfield, N.J., said the strike
would continue indefinitely. The|
schools reopened Thursday
er being taut down hr a week,
following a racial brawl In the|
kleek ajJhnnl
mgn scnooi.
-In Paterson, NJ. tone
of sit-ins at Eaataide
School were followed by a walk-
out and a “liberation” school
for the boycotting students. The
walkout by 500 Negroes and
whites waa to protest the pres-
boob of police and cancellation
of a school board meeting.
'AS
.•Brfssr.-issa.
bring net
WHOLE FAMILY
mm
m
OUT TO EAT!
LoeofMl In ...
Bay ffcoM Shopping
" 'Irb
VfnTtr
Hwy, 144 Ph. 427-8323
:
\ ■:
.1 nr*. lh» mrnm
ill
PIZZA
nDv >
^*'•s-
• COLD
Hire
SHERRON-
.. ,
1410 Feltoa
I 5?*
J
\ _ ........ .....
who might have been saved by
(Continued From Pags l)
The two sfr^^t reasons for
hope in beating back
by toe disease, he stressed, wart
a knowledge of cancer's seven
warning signals and regular
physical examinations, in-
cluding cancer teste at least once
a year.
“There is no safer way to
defeat cancer than by early
detection and prompt treatment
And to achieve tola, regular
checkups combined with a keen
awareness of cancer's warning
are mandatory,"
Sherron said.
He concluded by restating toe
1060 Oruaadt slogan, adding that
checkups help yon, a check will
Dinner
Vftu.
yr
Today
*■.!
arm
Try Seafood
That’s Superb
1200 Market St
ErayoM’s Tiling
Atari Ov
fomntard
II
AO Toa Can Eat
f -
only
■ - *
10 n. T-BONE
«I9
I
FRENCH FRIES Only 1
D&EL’s
MHI
•Ml Buywxy Drive
help research help others as well
ssyuu."
SPORTSMAN
BESTAUBAMT
Work Party
GULF COAST Gun Club
members will have a work party
beginning at I a.m. Saturday at
the rifle range.
' a* mmi
arewwn^
Gene EUer
yield right-
Bynum, $4
/Webb How
Gordie H. I
-to yield to
* / M. Alexandt
peace.
Cases ai
were: R.E.
child, to s
Biddison, fr
of-way;Ve
failure to
marked lan
Steere, pass
• zone; Bever
operator’s!
I Waiter Lowe
, single mark
% A charge
Gene EUend
without an-
was disnitss
Jimmy
charged wit)
speed, was I
Judge Vicke
guilty was
McKay, chai
yield right-ol
Judge Vi
| warrant issu
Martin Arnol
, ,
Mills I
New A)
■*
C.H. Mills,
- his annuitant
retired after
A native
joined Huml
T>.. ation la
Mills says
thusiast, ami
/some- of hi:
football and 1
He and hii
have a son, (
daughter, (
Baytown.
gif
A.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1969, newspaper, March 14, 1969; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056754/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.