The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 1, 1970 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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—.....-i_;......-...i:
.
Sunday," March 1,
ie
— BAYTOWN TODAY
« of assault with in- (Justice of toe Peace OJenn
■ txdm
the
i. A.
was arrested Wednes-
Galveston police
and retarded to Baytown by
Police Detectives Joe Huntley
1 of Barrett Station offi- and Robert Merchant, The
dating. defendant allegedly attacked
A'wake will be held at Wal- Danny Hinojosa on a Baytown
ker Funeral home Chapel No. 2 street about two weeks ago,
"~fit"»TJ.m:-S8t8SFday,---------------- officers said.
Ivory was a resident of Bar- a $25.000T»ndhas been set in
rett Station 24 years. He came '
here from Springs, Tex., to San nmr rrj T7l\JrT'Q
Jacinto County. M 1 LOJCjI Ml 3-
—
ty Was
Just One Of
Those Days
His survivors include one ..... - PM,
sister, Mrs, Sarah Johnson, fCentiiaed ram Pag ^
and one brother, National and water will depend upon
Ivory, both of Crosby. !their willingness to pay, satd
Burial will be to Rose Hill Mark “How much are you
Cemetery in Springs under <riUtag to .pay ?
direction of Walker Funeral Bonnie cited progress being
Home to Crosby. in P°llutlon 00,1 tro1 'fld
----noise abatement, also
—* fanned * binding her audience that
Beards have long been ^ American people wflHave
8* "-iJwS^St23S«
shave since about the third K , _ „ ,H„ K„,
century B.C.. but not for!eluded her talk edtt. a witty but
hygenic reasons Whiskers >s*d parody of America, the
■ “ ‘' *- an Beautiful"
gave a handhold , to
enemy tn.close fighting
I
Robert talked of the need for
constructive criticism of
government rather than
destructive aettivities, People,
he said, fail to realise they are
the government. He recalled
Although tb?re were no se-
rious traffic accidents Friday,
if was just one of those days,
r A man raainto a ditch , try-
ing to avoid hitting a dog on
Decker Drive. ■
A college coed drove her car
into the rear of another car
parked on Texas Avenue while
trying to park her own car. She
told police that she intended to
press on the brake but instead
pressed the accelerator
Another "oops" situation oc-
curred on Texas Avenue when
a car was stopped for a traffic
light, This driver, explaining
why his car struck the rear of
the car ahead, said he thought
the traffic light had changed to
green.
It hadn’t.
At Least She
Apologized
"Units
Hugh
Hetw'i
Pltyhey
Ptnttms,
look nit
£S5S®5rS5S8
country, who advised, Never afternoon struck another car
wmurt
scfiwf!"
~*$crv
^Hfalr iri jfcg;
THtJiBERTINE
. ( Hthrriiw* SfMtfttt
M *•*» i W«w«leU.
IWreeMMf Fe#w»ew *#eie i e**»Ht>
- PLUS - .
"THE ALLEY CATS"
look at another flag. You
belong to your country as you
belong to your mother.”
Judges to the contest were
Bill Strickler, Kenneth Mc-
Nulty
contest for senior high school
students will be conducted
later this spring
wbich was northbound oh the
outside lime, hitting its left
front fender and causing $50 to
damages.
, _ ~ . Seconds after the collision
and -Joe waves, a i^e-changmg driver called
The students’ teachers, Keith
Wbitted of Horace Mann, Mrs.
Anna Beth Herrington of
Baytown Junior School and
Mrs. Mary Wheatley of Cedar
Bayou, were special guests at
thie Chamber luncheon
LC Locates
Book Overdue
Since 1958
AIRMAN 1ST CLASS Ben H.
Broussard has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley H. Broussard of 128
W, Bayshore Drive. Airman
Broussard is to leave for
Clark Air Force Base to the
Philippines. He will be it*
timed there to radio com-
munications for 15 months.
A book called “The Voice of
Destruction" became a. "voice
out of the past” for Lee College
library this week.
Overdue since Dec. 2, 1958,
the Lee College Library book
was discovered at the Mont-
gomery Cotmty Library to
Conroe by former Lee College
librarihn Mrs. MAttie Howard
Mrs. Howard found the book
amoi^ severaLdontoed to the
library in Conroe and then sent
it to Bill Peace, Lee College
librarian.
Mrs. Howard explained to a
note to Peace that the book was
one of several donated by a
woman who had moved to
Conroe from California ,
How “Voice of Destruction”
ever got to California is not
clear.
LC Event Calendar
Lee College calendar
events has been announced for
the month of March
March ,2-8: American
Association of Junior Colleges
meeting to Honolulu.
March 2-4: Regional
basketball tournament in
Wharton
March 4: Recruiter from
Firestone interviewing
students for possible em-
ployment in Career
Development Center.
March 5: Drawing for ballot
positions fo^, April 4 regents
[election at At39^ro,-to_Moody
Center.
March 5: Student travel
films to Moler Hall conference 6.
rpom at 10:30 and 11:15 am.
March 8-7: Drama depart-
ment presents “The Im-
portance of Being Earnest” at
8 p.m. to Moler Hail.
March 9: Fine arts film
veraity of Florida, at Lee
College.
March 13-14: Repeat “The
Importance of Being Earnest
March 18: Regents to be
guests of the school board of
trustees.
March 17: Delta Chi Omega
style show, at 7:» pjn. to
RundeB Hall auditorium.
March 19-21: Texas Junior
College Student Council
Association meeting in
Galveston.
March 38: Regents meeting
at 8:30 pm. in Moody Center.
March 27: Last day of
classes"
prlof to spring
vacation; classes resume April
Corral Club
OPEN DAIL
4321 MARKET
Phone 424-8417
OPEN WED.-THRU SUN
10 A.M.-2 AM.
Band Every Fri.-Sat-Sun.
Leonard Fontenot And
^MetodyBoys
Gun Club
MEMBERS QF the Bayshore
Rod, Reel and Gun Club at 7:30
p,m, Monday will hear the
city’s proposed $12 million
series, “Seance on a Wet Af- capital improvement bond
temoon,” 7 pm. in Rundell program explained. A pollution
E. A. ROY, Owner
LG Instructor Will Be
Moderator At Art Meet
pjn.
Hall auditorium.
March 13-14: Dr. Jim Wat-
ten bar ger, consultant, Uni-
Lee College art Instructor moderator to a panel discus-
Jack McClendon will serve aslsdon of ways schools can co-
moderator in a seminar spon- operate with community
sored March 7 to Houston by groups to further art in educa
the Institute for the Study of
Art i* Education.
McClendon
will serve as
VIOLENCE-
(Continued From Page 1)
do w-breaking binge a nd set bon-
fires to the streets.
out, “I’m sorry.” And then she' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
sped away. Seven persons were' injured
i Oniipg Saturday were looking I bv rock throwing and 114arrwt-
’ for the apologetic driver
LC Tax ‘Take’
$962,254.13
LAST DAY
"AIM”
AND ~
“HURRY SUNDOWN"
STARTS SUNDAY
IN THE WEST
PLUS
Those Daring
National Guardsmen armed
with bayoneted rifles brought
relative calm to the Santa Bar-
bara collegiate community
after four days of violence. ■
About 150 of 600 guardsmen
called to active duty-by Gov.
SCHOOL
LUNCHES
program explained. A pollution
discussion is also scheduled
concerning location of new
industries to the Baytown area.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting at the clubhouse,
3223 Minnesota.
flan. He recently designed a
series of art appreciation
programs for use In Baytown ®®,~3SU
MONDAY
Baytown;
Breakfast — Raisins, cooked
cereal, buttered toast and
junior schools, a project
sponsored by the Baytown
Service League
The main speaker for the
seminar will be Victor
d'Amico, director of the
Department of Education for
the Museum of Modem Art to i Barbers HUI; ___________ ...
New York. High school Itmch — fried
m«^d^ns.coleslawand
Lunch - Veal patties or
sauerkraut and wieners,
English peas, mashed
potatoes, mixed greens,
(choose two), spiced apple
saiad, roll, butter, milk, and
Texas cookies.
Operation of St. Thomas
McClendon recently parti-
cipated to two art-related pro-
grams.
prime cake.
Elementary and Junior high
school lunch — Italian
spaghetti, corn, broccoli,
Current tax collections
tax assessor-collector’s
'statement presented the
f Beard of Regents Thursday
night.
He was one of three judges blackberry cobbler and milk..
jSurtWJA'5%
near the campus of the Univer-
sity of California at Santa Bar-
bara. Only residents were per
Scholastic Art Awards Exhibit
now on display to Foley’s ninth-
floor Town Hall.
In this project, he was as-
sociated with Ann Burnt, cura-
Remaining taxes collecti-
ble as of Jan. 31 total
I34JI79J1. Delinquent taxes
are $25,883.24.'
irdltedtp enterihe-wea, pop* tee-sf-adacatihn ffrifouston’sh ft| c,r,R-r QUAUTY
la(«t mainlv hv student* of the Cnnfsmnnraru Art* Mnurnn .w.,
lated mainly by students of the
university!
Two demonstrators, four po-
hcemenand a motorist suffered
"ONCE UPON A TIME Hie district ha. coUectod ffifeprj^fow yradk:
Contemporary Arts Museum
and Gay Lansdon, instructor at
the Houston Museum of Fine
'Art*. .
McClendon also worked wRh
UT Banquet
BAYTOWN TEXAS Exes Will
hold their annual banquet at
“|8:30 p.m Mpnday at the
' Tower. Bill Laughlin is
program chairman One of the
UT coaches, Urn Doerr, a
former Longhom star, will be-| -
the speaker. He will also show
film highlights of the 196$
season. ; . '""v
Receives Medal
SP, 4 THOMAS E. Becka, son
of &ir. and Mrs. John C. Becka
of 809 Beecher, has received ,
the Army .Commendation
nn Medal while serving with the
[First Infantry Division w Viet-
nam. He,earned the award for
meritorious service as a
gunner in the First Battalion,
Seventh Artillery of, the
diyiffiau
Sunday Special
Roast Turkey
Dinner-—
tt
OPEN'TIL 9110
eimetff
1MVC CIQCT nilAIITV “
■*r“
88.58 per emit current taxes
fo. Jan. 31, compared .with
rock throwing, but incidentsjrr Robert ftogan, chairman of
were few compared with three Lamar College’s art depart-
ment, $nd Barney Delabano,
associate curator of the Saiias
u -• --«t- - - - - Muteiim of Fine Arts, to select
Young m€n in [ r Sf liripnf« administraUon buUdmg of the"1 paintings for the Houston Art
.. . ... . UIUWIIW.. state University of New Ydrk Educators Association Exh
Their Jaunty Jalopies Make Use m ----|--------
98 93 Wr mt nlMed at Uto pwvkms nights of turmoil.
fa^e'T.rnXt ^r , In Buffalo,N.Y . SttxlenUmil-
—— ..........——- itants threw a fire bomb into the
NOW SHOWING
Loan Fund3
___ THRU TUESDAY
BEST PICTURE
YEAR!"
winnerN
NOW
fAT POPULAR
PRICES!
CONTINUOUS
.PERFORMANCES'
MAKE A NEVER-IR0N
Saved with
Corabread Dressing
Giblet Grav>r
Mashed Potatoes
Ghtjen Peas
CAFETERIA
SPRING WARDROBE NOW!
court injection forbidding con---------------- . .
„ . ^ tinuance of a campus uproar
Forty-Seven Lee College which began Wednesday when
student loan fund, itwas an- eration of the school. ,
nounced Thur.sday night at a At Mount Holyoke College in
meeting of Board of Regents.
Each of the loans is for $75. It
was recommended at the
January regents meeting that
the student loan fund of $10,000
South Hadley. Mass , about 150
black students abandoned late
Friday seven campus buildings
which they had taken over to
,. - protest what a spokesman
be set up to aid 'students --academic terrorism
short tejrm financial ^ atrocities "
“ *- the Santa Barbara college [quality of the atr in bayt
cruised in formation through the mended that the city-Degin ari
streets, Guardsmen wearing accelerated program
assistance to piy registration
fees. The Joans are ad-
,'flids office in cooperation with
ithe business office
LEGAL NOTICE
KS *,ll Df r«c*iv<
C«M*w- OijJrict, .W> III a*/(own,
veO Dr m* LI*
Power Co. buildingin Houston
CONTROL - -
(Continued From Page If
or to industrial districts.
“The city-has the right and,
the committee feds, the obli-
gation to protect its dtwetis
througlrthe identification and
prosecution of polluters To
discharge this oMigation, the
city must have the capability to
continuously monitor the
quality of the air to Baytown,”
__________________^ ______of
steelhelmets, protective-vests monitoring pollutants ^Tn
and combat boots stood watch ®avtown Stasney said the dty
l at ne-arlv every corner in the
mile-square sealed offzoneSoi- ®'d Msrecently acquired two.
more, one from the SUte
-2—:__________
diers and demonstrators were
‘NOW SHOWING
THRU TUESDAY
|W VI** Sitf*
He fldtaM Uuutoui
The demonstrators say they
miy m km by n is* c«nP are motivated by a general dis-
.r^^^^rijsatisfaction with'campus and
*r M;c*pt *n, trf a«m« m«> «a immunity life, the "capitalis-
!«»hi,,hmonc’ api,i the war
now operates two air samplers
mittee, according to Stasney,
would firther recommwid that
I LEE COLLepEOiSTSICT
J Alvin H Mile* 'COfnp9ro*t*r
i Vietnam.
44044!
Fast-Convenient Economical
Prescriptions And Other Drug Needs
MEDIC PHARMACY
• ^ark KEN ROBERTS. Pharmacist 422-8148 „
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦ such as noise pollution,
Stasney said the new eom-
the attininistration begin af1
study to determine’ the need for
additional equipment to con-
duct an adequate, continuous
monitoring program.
'Throughout the com-
mittee’s investigations into
pollution here,'' Stasney said.
“it has been evident that an-
informed puWic and citiien
participation._are. the most
McCall's pattern #4*47 McCull’i pullem 179543 .
effective method of controlling
pollution. The committee has
also found that pollution can
'1 occur in many forms. Not only
does air and water pollution
exist bid there are other forms,
AUCaU's pattern #9609
PfUetf and Lobit St.
CHURCH OF CHRISt
—— Bible Classes for All Aqes
--SonetoyViAS mu VYedoesda^7:00 pun.
Sunday 10:30 a.m. and 6.00 p.m;
mittee recommended would
consist of qualified industrial
rsonnel, conservation
groups, civic grbups and
members of (he Chamber of
erce.__■ ■ ’
commission
PENN-PREST POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
- 4 ■ 4 -
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 1, 1970, newspaper, March 1, 1970; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061414/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.