The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 185, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1972 Page: 32 of 32
thirty two pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE BAYTOWN SUN
Wednesday, MaylfclWJ
Three School Officials),
Quit, Take Other Jobs!
OPEN DAILY U:MTOI:M
OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL I:*
Mother's Day • Sun., May 14th
Three Baytown school offi-
dais have resigned to accept
administrative positions with
educational institutions in oth-
er dties.
They are:
Charles'W. Freeman Jr.
counselor at Highlands Junior
School, who has accepted a
position as principal at the See
ond Baptist School in Houston;
Russell McGough, attend-
ance officer at the school-com'
inanity guidance center, who
will become superintendent of
Boys Country, a school for so1
dally and economically de-
prived youngsters and home
less children, In Hockley . Ter
year, but McDowell's is effec-||
live Wednesday.
Other resignations include,,
Mrs, Jane Goodner, English!I
teacher at Robert E. Lee High 11
School; Mrs. Mary B, Johnson,
third grade teacher at San Ja-1
cinto Elementary; Mrs. Mikell
Johnson, social studies teacher |
at Robert E. Lee; Mrs. Del-
phrne McAfee, third grade,]
teacher aFAustin Elementary;
Also, Mrs. Wyona M. Moses]
cosmetology instructor at Ross |
Sterling High School; Mrs.
Elma L -Warner, first grade, J
teacher at Bowie Elementary ;
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams,I
homemaking teacher at Robertll
Clifton McDowell, deputy tax
assessor-collector for the
school system here, who is ac-
cepting a similar position with
the Cypress-MauriceviHe
School District in East Texas.
The three resignations were
among 14 resignations ac-
cepted by the school board
Monday night. Most are effec-
iive at
ifajJlSk
HL&P Energy Control)
^elIter jn ‘jrial Run’
HOUSTON (Sp) - Houston
lighting and Power Co.'s new
Energy Control Center
downtown Houston is "a mile- Gulf Coast,” officials said.
stone in the development
Underpayment
Of Insurance
Pointed Out
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (Sp)
Some Insurance companies are
adding to costs of hospitaliza-
tion on an overall basis. So says
the American Protestant Hos-
pital Association i APHA), ac-
cording to an announcement by
the organization’s president,
David A"'Johnson of Evans-
ville.
"Some insurance companies
pay in benefits only about 30
per cent of the money they re-
ceive,'' Johnson said. "Thus, if
a person has paid out 11,000 in
insurance premiums and has a
$1,000 hospital, bill, the net re
suit is that he pays $1,700 for
what he should have had for
$1,000. We know that many in-
surance companies pay high
returns. It is the poorly man-
aged companies which cause
inflationary rise in costs."
The APHA has drafted a res-
olution commending Congress
for its interest and concern in
providing for better health at a (,ave bet,n excellent with vir-
new technologies to assure,I
adequate, dependable electric
service for Houston and the,]
According to C. B, Sherman,
HUkP president, the center is,
one of the most advanced con-
trol facilities in the electric,
utility industry. Its completion
means several benefits for the,
company's 658,000 customers,
he said.
located at Polk and Craw-
ford, the center is the brain of |
Hl&P’s 5,600 square mile serv-
ice area. HIAP system dis-
patchers at the center use two]
high-speed computers to moni-
tor and.control production and,
transmission of electricity.
Population and industrial,
growth in WAP's service area,
have resulted in a nearly 300,
per cent increase in electric us-
age in the past 10 years.
The company cited inereas-l
irigly complex equipment, the|
need for resource conserva-
tion, and rising costs as factors |
in the decision to build the con-
trol center.
Because no other facility of|
its kind existed, the center re-
quired nearly five years ofl
planning before ground was,
broken for the project in 1967.
The control center was com-
pleted and put into operation in,
December and is nearing the]
end of its breattw|trjod. Ac-
cording to HL£^*results|
more reasonable cost and urg
ing Congress to look- into the
matter of claims - premium
ration, on the part of insurance
companies, Johnson, said
tually no design flaws evi-|
dent."
late this summer, following!
completion of performance
tests, the company plans to
make tours at the center avail-
able for interested groups on a|
scheduled basis.
Collection Of
Books Wins
For Baytonian
ROBERT FRANK HERNDON
Baytonian Is
In Who’s Who
Robert Frank Herndon, son
of Mr and Mrs. William Wayne
Herndon of Baytown, has been
elected to Who's Who Among
Students in American Univer-
sities and Colleges for the sec-
ond consecutive year, Dr
Jameson Jones, president of
lliff School of Theology, has
announced.
Herndon served as president
of the student body during the
1970-71 school year, and was
the first second year student to
earn that honor,
He is married to the former
Kathleen James of Baytown
He will receive his Master of
Divinity degree from Riff in
June
Michael L. (Mike) Gillette
son of Bavtown attorney and
Mrs Robert l. (Bob) Gillette
of 124.N. Burnet, won an award
in the 10th annual student book
collecting contest, sponsored
by the Humanities Research
Center at the University of
Texas at Austin.
I Gillette, a graduate student,
won the award for his collec-
tion on the late Huey P. Umg.
former governor of Louisiana
and often called the "King-
fish ' long was assissinated.
Miguel Gonzalez-Gerth, as-
sistant professor of Spanish
and Portuguese at the univer-
sity, presented the award and
spoke at the presentation cere-
mony in the UT Academic Cen-
ter
vjM
W
MIKE GlUinTE
Now you can afford one for you
one for Mom
See thru
Bubble Umbrellas
We have sold this Umbrella from 2.99 to 6.00.
I for home ... 1 for work ... 1 for the car.
E. Lee; Mrs. Shirley Ann WU]
son, kindergarten teacher at],
Bowie Elementary Elemen-j
tary;
Also, Mrs. Betty Harman]
inedia aide at Highlands Ele-
mentary; Mrs. Ofelia Marko-1
vich, teacher aide at San Ja-
cinto Elementary, and Mrs.
Joyce E. Sandling, teacher I
aide in. the special education j j
the end of the school program.
j~rfrr
/)
I Big 30-In. Size Limited Time Price
Here is an umbrella that
really keeps you dry-a large,
30” size that comes down over
your shoulders. Keeps hair-do
protected from wind and rain.
Made of crystal clear see-
| through vinyl with colorful
trim and handle.
99
ea.
For the Mother on the Go
Sheer to the Waist
Panty Hose
2.00
A must for summer sandals
and hot pant fashions-sheer
to the waist stretch panty
hose. In fashion or basic colors
of blonde, mist, wheat, off,-
black. navy and smoke. Sizes
Petite-Medium and medium
Tall-Tall.
Mother would love one!
Straw Handbags
Over or Outer.
They're the Greatest
Smock ■ Jean Dresses
from Byer
7.00 9.00
Come pick some groovy smocks for cool
summer times! Assorted bright prints,
checks and solids in comfortable, easy care
cotton and knits. Wear them as dresses or
over pants and sportswear. Junior sizes.
Famous Maker
Non-Cling and Anti-Static
Slips for Mother
m
ha
X
i >
* A
%(fyt
6.00
AntronlII(R) nylon is completely
non-cling. Bodice lined with soft
nylon tricot. Lace at the hem. In
average nnd tall.
-W
osM ,
6.00
Anti-static AntronHI(R) nylon
softly shirred at the bodice with
scalloped lace hem. White &
bisque. Short & average.
ft
a
X
m-m
7.00
Lace trimmed bodice lined with
nylon tricot under Antronlll(R)
nylon-that won’t cling. Short,
average & tall. White.
/ HOLLYWOOD fJT.
iMrnJu
6.00
Lace appliqued bodice of double
nylon tricot chiffon and non-cling
Antronlll(R) nylon in short,
average and tall. White.
3.00„ 6.00
IA wide selection including soft crochets,
pondova combinations, crystal beads, soft
totes. PV’C with leather, lucite or wood trim,
and chain, lucite or wood handles. In white.
Mack. bone, red and btvy.
2.50 ..6.00
#
The belt is the perfect way ta
wrap up all of today’s
fashions. We have a targe
collection' that iaclades
suedes leathers, paleati,
vinyls—all with silver aad
gold buckles ta targe or small
sites. Fashion aad basic
colors.
Give her a Wardrobe of Earrings by
>CORO
2.00. 3.00
*- •- • •“>; *" ......
You’ll find a fantastic collection
of pierced and clipped earrings
in hoops, wedding bands, balls,
drops, buttons and others.
Textured and enameled styles—
some with pearls and stones. In
gold, silver, white and pastels.
Shop The Easy Way, Uae Your Bay Fair Charge Plate
BankAmericard Or Humble Credit Union Card
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 185, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1972, newspaper, May 10, 1972; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104525/m1/32/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.