The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 216, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1965 Page: 4 of 18
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Here Is What To Do
If Snake Bites You
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Editorials-
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New Accolade
For Sterling
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of whisky or other stlmu- .
lants should he avoided.
"The victim's state of mind
is imiKirtant. He must promptly
be convinced that his chances
for recovery are cixxl — and,
indeed they are. He should not
be terrified by the thought that
every snake bite means certain
death. Actually, a survey of rase
histories shows that with prompt
and proiter treatment, only about
one or two per cent of nil snake-
bites in this country are fatal. .
"There is considerable differ-
ence of opinion about the correct
first aid treatment lor poisonous
snakebite The Division of Medi-
cal Sciences of the National Re-
search Council, a section of the
National Academy of Sciences,
recently made a study to deter-
mine the most effective method
of such treatment. It recommend-
ed immobilization of the bitten
limb, application of a constrict-
ing hand, and prompt incision
and suction.
” "Rased on these recommends-
the following first aid
been recommended by S. Wel-
don Watson, executive director
of the Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department, in a seasonal warn-
ing that poisonous reptiles are
on the move.
Referring to a department
pamphlet, Watson said it is irn-
IKirtant that snakebite victims
receive quick first aid treatment
and then quoted from the docu-
ment : .
"The patient must rot exert
himself by running, because in-
creased circulation .brought on
by such physical activity will
sliced up absorption of the fioi-
son. For the some reason, the
US'*
(EDITOR'S NOTE: There
■re -mile place* In Baytown
where snakes pose n danger in
the summertime. This is cope-
ciallr true in and around
drainage ditehea and in planes
where dense vegetation flour-
ishes. Sun editor* felt this ar-
ticle on the treatment of snake-
bite, preparril by th< Texas
Parks and Wildlife Deport-
ment, Ik tlmelv and might l>e
of some assistance to Bayton-
Ians who may have the un-
fortunate experience of being
Mtten by a. poisonous snake.)
Austin <8p> — Prompt «t- k
tent ion to snakebite victims has
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Thru
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Miss
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Mrs. C
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Hint
iTiurcf
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Baytown has once again honored the memory
of a great industrial pioneer, Ross Shaw Sterling, by
naming the new high school soon to be completed on
Baker Road.
The first of many honors to be bestowed on the
late governor of Texas and one of the organizers of
Humble Oil and Refining Co. ■came'Svhen the Ba
town City Council voted to name the new city
brary Sterling Municipal Library.
Recently, the Board Of Trustees of Baytown
Schools voted to name the new high school Ross
Sterling High. The name was selected from hundreds
submitted to a board-appointed committee, which
narrowed down the list to three before submitting it
to the trustees for final decision.
Ross Sterling’s lasting contribution to Baytown
was helping to organize Humble. As a pioneer in the
oil industry, he breathed life into the bayfront vil-
lage of Goose Creek. In fact, it has been said many
times, “This literally was the town that Ross Sterl-
ing built,” because the oil industry was its main rea-
son for existence and growth.
Sterling mapped out the first streets of Baytown,
planned the lighting, water and sewage systems. He
donated the first library here.
Because there was not adequate transportation
here, he built his own railroad. This was the 23-mile
Dayton-Goose Creek railroad which later became the
Southern Pacific system here.
Sterling later sold his oil interests here and con-
centrated on business ventures in Houston. These in-
cluded starting the Radio Station KPRC and acquir-
ing a bank, office buildings and a newspaper. He
served as chairman of the Houston Port Commission
during its early years of tremendous progress.
Sterling helped build Hermann Hospital in Hous-
ton and was a prominent leader in the YMCA. He do-
nated the YMCA land on Tri-City Beach Road named
Camp Ross Sterling Jr., in memory of his son.
Sterling was elected governor of Texas in 1930
after a brilliant record as chairman of the State
Highway Commission. For his expansions programs
In highways he became, known as the man who
“brought Texas out of the mud."
When Sterling moved into the governor’s man-
sion, the world was weighted down with the depres-
sion. The oil industry was in bad shape and Sterling '
gave it the needed transfusions." He called in the leg-
islature and forced the adoption of what is today the
Texas oil proration system which prevented waste
and years later was a major factor-in winning World,
War II..
He also pushed a
made the highways much safer.
Sterling was a personal friend of many Bavfown „ „ „ ,
people. The.late Louis Van Meldert once said,‘"Ross rad'; cu£E in Horae* Man!! Davjd a huskv ,,r
Sterling never forgot a friend.” - junior High School. ,k™j t t^bai rack «t'
On his death on March 26, 1949, it was written And Mrs. Donnelly’s mother, Horace Manh. He will tie a REL
in a Houston newspaper: Mrs. Mack M. Carter, who live* • sophomore next term
“Looking back now, it is easily seen that much nexLd^r *** Donnel|y ^me
of what Texas is today was conceived and put into % X Ha^ Co^n^S
operation when Sterling was governor. Board, on which she has served
more than 25 years,
A graduate of REL and former
...........Lee. .College, . student,.....Donnelly.....
moved to Baytown with his fam-
ily when he was 8 years old.
His father, Richard J. Don-
telly, who retired in 1952 from
employment with Gulf Oil Co.,
also is a Baytown resident He
• returned here from Star City,
Ark. on retiring.
Raymond has four brothers
and three sisters, most of whom
also live ;n Bryiown.
Donnelly . Jilendcd Anson
Jones and Sam HohSton elemen-
tary schools and Horace Mann
Junior High School. After serv ing
11. - the f S Air Force ■ during
World War H. he, attended the
University of Texas, receiving
his bachelor of business admin-
• istration degree in 194K, In 1953
he received a law degree from
the South Texas School of Law
in Houston.
Mrs. Donnelly, whose given
name is Gloria, attended Ashhei
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New Legislation
Affecting Baytown
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lions,
lure's congressional redistrirling treatment for poisonous snake-
legislation. Rep. Brooks said it j, suggested: {
loaves Baytown in Congressman "Immoliilize the affected arm
Albert Thomas' Eighth District, nr je(r whenever jmssihle. Where
and that the third district iNo. !hls js' no( pnicticahle. seep
7) will be carved out of the movement of the bitten limb to
western part of the county. „ minimum Mtisculat activity
Bnxiks said Harris County hclpc .nrreuse the ‘"read of vrn-
Rep Bob Casey is exported to whenever feasible tran*:«>rt
try to retain his 22nd District ))M, v„nm bv litter to further
seat He said the new Seventh medical aid
District is predominately con- "Apply » constricting Lind
xanative. being composed of fmm two to four inches above,
conservative Democrats and Re- t,jte, between Ihe wound and
ihlhl'icans, ■ ilte heart TtiL Will help tr> limit
Hanis County gained seven ttie spread <t v«*rnoit until it
new seals in the stale House r*- i)(-,rerocr ed In i;tri«ion and
■fad <■ inti-
explained The county will Save c-nin '• • ' ',nf •
(See SNAKE BITES, Page «)
\
Slate Rep. Chet Brooks of
Pasadena, a member of Hums
County's delegati-m to the legis-
lature said in Baytown Friday
he feels the just - ended session
was "one oi the most produc-
tive" in recent yeqrs.
T
Lar
Of
Rep. Brooks discussed some
of the new legislation affecting
Harris County while visiting
friends and political allies in
Bay town the day alter the 59th
Legislature adjourned.
'....... The legislator dc'es not believe
il SIA'CllI -session will be c lllul
unless the people approv,. m-
- creasing the membership', of 'the,-
" ■ Stole Senate from It to .’W from*' '
tiers in a constitutional releren- *
dum scheduled for Sept. 1.
The legislature passed a, bill
Increasing the number of slat"
. senators, but it is suhjrg; tv a
Vote of (lie people Refill e p.ix»-
ing the bill the senate killed
--------enabling '-legislation-that would-—
have set forth way s in which the
new senatorial districts would tie
created, Rep Brooks explained,
. ffe said i special' session would
l>e required to draw the district
lihe|..iMhe senaUj. membership
is inci rased •
—- Brooks indie sled that he is
_ .. . _ ron*idenng making the race for
Refining (a. since 1911 except stale senator from the nrw-iy -
for time s|a*nt in Ihe Air Foree, , < rented .t.-inrt ifot will im 1 »W
in school and six months of Baytown, Lr Porte. Pasadena,
private law pr.ti lire. Is- w.,rks I1',.^ '-.i, awl I to-
.w ait electronic date preerssing: ^ AAAA at*"1 —a—nu t am of-
accounting' de-' •‘*n«U** *1 Houston
Brook* - he the tenjoi Hr; ru
County intumlant and feet. be
Office
stalled
I, J r\' i
T. .hr
i in tin,
Belated
elude 5
dent: <
; re* id ei
si r.ir !
!!• w id
third vl
Ramey,
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Ittee LEfilKUTUk, Page «i
MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND DONNELLY, CAROL AND DAVID
Single-Volume History Of
Americans 'Must' Reading
Donnellys Are 'School Family
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rrea
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•’.rong,
lav J R
Clit ude
treated mdiv tdu&liy and
THE ti.VEORD It I « T (» R '
OE THE. AME Kit AN I E.OP1.I
by Naintwl Ell.a Nnrbos. 11 Vi
pp,, N>w \ ork: Oxford l al
versitx Pro**
Rl XEtRI RKonN
Tta- new one volumr
of .the .(wsatiie of the
suit ■’ 1 '• -ue! Mor*
mines to i
lXtJL,
past if
m i'h etjvet r re Eliot oxhrWik*
tfe iteflfr etfunlty »Htl
mlltterv’
, -and *1*. *
* By BEE LA.NDRl M
Baytown school activities are
a big part of daily living for
members of the Raymond Don-
nelly family. Donnelly is one of
the new city councilmon from
District 6.
Both of the Donnelly children
David, 13 -
and served four years as *
member qf the Baytown Civil
Service Commission.
Smith Elementary School before
going on to Horace Mann, REL
and Lee College. She also is a
graduate of the University of
Texas and began teaching 11
years ago in the Channels iew
school system.
During tlie last 10 years Mrs.
nothing
each iiv.se t -f-alh
tan.
Folio
ye* Kikigics!
e<
K A W
vromentnl
An employe of ffumhle Oil A
dent', |
Herbe
■
«1 ar*J
was prt
Hester
music t
Mis*
grade t‘
fc me.
Arc ranpsnving th I xl {« Ml
array of ItorstM r-nh.MKtng
IV *.ki» 1 vis.t. < • .
nr* rt-iirtnf- of I.
hlx orv
1-tRtlecl
them
l« pill
n-ani read - I
t.irsw that fie
igbl-iitqit law which.....hax
Im-
17, and_
will lie students next year a
Robert E. Lee High School.
Mat p
t'ai
lie-
hi--
<Jt m me .
the Horace Mann faculty, teach-
ing mainly English, history ami
reading.
.-•rally*! in the
(artment.
It
! it... *Mth
, A perroncj
•he mu Ueetual sod ■ hter/u-y' for*
would have a pur*! ehanci ,of a m- aey <if , ;;!»* !•■ -■•« enunsev --rasawjw—i
mng t)ie senate seal hi- Mfdv
Tne/new' senatorial redistnvt- • petfeet sintMe wdurn^'.'awsaaet'wf ■eywe wwirne, ■ .
log bill, ime of hundreds passed ’he growth of the r. iwn tfuah-' the vritus of
by the legislature this session. lied to 'have undertaken such * shy Ahtetlran story I- the hts-
gives Harris County three more ottflauit task, Elrnt t* both * hi*- fury" if Omada. briefer bat *s
state sefla tors .making--a total .of tbnan of the .first; dee»*y and ■ ■thorough. ,I3iot *s«rk< mder the
four, Sen. Criw Cole of IteOs- has the added quality of beau; -•» u** that >br E .'orles of
ton is the senator flow. ' .in shie snd interesting writer . ov '*n nmjwrte* afe dependreit
Bnxiks said , he left the new . EJk»* know* hi* sqiijeet Ibornttgh- opun i*®«f other *ftd mi easily
..__ _______________________ diytn<-t enrompassmg Baytown ly and has made h; ss-furoe ** *•,««.(
David and his father fish and B. DCKhTg. Ashby Street r ljc- and adjwning territory iy a "itis- ••gkwri-yrito-to.r-ewh-'-en-twe.i-fow--
Fcvr* is the son of Mr and Mr*, tnc-t of rummon inirrest*. lying The work.begin* w ith .» study
J B. LeFevre 5106 Tamarach, principally In East Ham* Coup- of the origin i - «* * \ro»-nr,i
and May-hen i» th' non <4 C, C ty . nd tfo • <t|v Amerku* Indian*.
Mayhcw Jr., Route*2. '. CtnhnienUng «tn t h e legisfa- Each (ih;>«e of Hr American
ihle
xed it k
•Hti.I
Fuflv
r. c. i.-ts!
sV
tiq*
Medical Graduates
a »»i-4'jefrr-
I r
i
■ ■
ROBERT BATTLE. Terry King.
Clinton I-eKevre »nd Carle May-
hew will receive their MD de-
gree from the University of Tex-
as Medical Branch in Galvrston
June 9 Bailie is Ihe son of Mr.
and Mrs B M Battle of 419
North Burnet: King is the son
Carol, who Hue just completed
her junior year at, REL, has
been a band member through-'
out junior high school and high
school. She also is a member of
the Future Teachers Association
—jt REL.— -----------_i . ,__________
I
The wvfo - »w*efae.f * s», |ef
nsfuterly
fhcrsfv'slyfo .oakes-tt,-* ndume
an jr: :»■riant irrreo • of the
thrive* «jf American hritot}'.
a: proarh
*un a
hunt together, Mrs. Donnelly,
who says she has little time for
hobbies, spends much of her
Summer tithe refinishing furni-
ture She- is. a nasi vice presi-
dent of ihe Baytown Education
Association.
I
'7
Shrine Of Texas Liberty Is Now
Lighted For Better Night View
:>v.
m.
Althpir h this is the first time
. fi .■ i t: -lly to hold cl-i ive put*
l,c o.ijcn, i« h: s long poet) -ac-
tive in civic work. He is a
, memlier iif several local groups
rji-
f Vl
j
Bible Verse
Uctpafp In the projed and tvsted
the **enffc-e made at the Alamo.,
by 187 men ' reminds u» force-
lulls that frrerfcati h«* nev-
United States " He said thuMt, er becn acquired cheaidy
The new extenor lighting svs- fo viewing the Ala.'tw. at ni*H will Sjieakir.g n heh-ilf i f re more'
tem. recentlv dedicated in front
of the shrute, was donated by
' the General Electric Co and in-
stalled by the Oty (if San An-
tonio in cooperation with the
Daughter of th* Republic of
Texas.
SAN’ ANTOjMQ (Spi
historic Alamo
Texas Lherty a now dtafitay-
ing its rharm and ehuracter in
a new light. * *
Also iwriietpMbtf in Hi* fun*
on ceW myny was Mr* R F.
' Hjitw-i .of Smn Antonio, pmsh -
dent of the DRT M rter of
ceremonies was S*n Antonio*
Henry tloetr*
The A tamo. light mg *»stem »h*
designed by C M CulW, kef.
liUi.', In . :ifon hghUisg engjwer
from Nela Park. OxeUtv).
•Otoo TH* new syxtem wtiL b*
lighted from dusk to 11 p m.
The,
San Antmita- Mayor Walter
McAllister tilled the Alamo ' a
shrme whose significance is not
duidkiied anywticre else .n the
iMm
the Slirine of
■SH
. KATIN
ifoaxtiul
AND. HAVING made fieace
through the blood of his cross, hv
him to iecorii ile all tilings unto
him«eif; hy him, I say. whether
they he things in'eailh, or things
in heayen. Colossians 1 20
f m
'<k
■<s
w
Mi.
now find it "miK h/more attroc-
tiVe amd arekKi< knit tnterest-
ing as a result of this expert il-
lumination."'
than 3,000 Daughters of the Re-
tsiblir of rexax. Mrs .Murray
. . Eaell of port Nechcs, said the
Alamo's lilurnlnalion "would ex-
G-E * regional vie* prejddftit, fond Hi* hour* wh*n the Alamo
E H Howefl o( Dallas, said hi* ' 'could b* Viewed by mtllloni <4
comjiany w*» pleased to pnr-
Adams.
first wJ
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Daily Crossword Puzzle
KING FEATURE---
MiltOI*. ’
s-hteckl
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18. Shake-
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nver
ACROSS *1. Observe*
L Channel
marker
5. Plunder
8. Maid:
10 Arctic 2. Opening.
as. a riig
3. Single
— unit .......-
13.plait ......... 4. Still .....
34. Also 5.Zod)«e
■> 35. Pari of , sign
"to be" 8. Monster
7. Palm
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7
42. Great
quanlRjL.
DOWN U.Con-
atan-
Be
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X, Capital of
—.Colombia. . ..i,, Mna* .
birth-
place
20. Sexton
- 22. Angora
and
2
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shelter
12. Wading
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bird
.‘'-Maltese t«<***r . »»•»*
24, Mbon . •- ' . V
•.dweller 31 Window
,25 Poke-; section*
fun at 33. Measure
26 African
country:
pong.
27 Chon
28 Wickedly
29 Sand
dunes:
Eng.
f!
Hr
■te-e .*
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36. Look
17. Haunt of
"ramblin'
wrecks" '
20. Varying
weight:
fi
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leaf
mi,
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e'-eWwl
k,
8. Worked
8. Second
bnghtett
stars in
constella-
tion*
11. Smell*
3 5 Sw eetsop
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4,
THE HON. ROSS S. STERLING
distance
36 Devotired
37 Pam-
phleteer
Paine
38. Man *
name
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21. Ornamental
garden
plant
22. (Uncooth
people
23. Hawks
24. Prefix to
Scotch
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Fred Banfoan ......L....
James ii naif
Preston .'indergrasa
Benia.i no Jarknon ....
Robert K. Gilmore
Bdl l.tu.niuli .......
... Editor and Publisher
.. Genera) Manager
Managing Editor
... Office Manager
Manager
Promotion Manager
1
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25. Volunteer
■tate:
abbr.
27. Detestation
30, Sige of
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y ADVERTISING -PEraRTMENT
20
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7/
John Wadley ,.
Paul Putman ...
Carrie In ugh in
.......... Manager
....... Retail Manager '
n National Manager
Entered na second cla»a matter at the Baytown, Texas, Post
Ottire under the Act of Congees* of March 3, 1*78.
-----------Fublisbed auernoons. Monday througn FridaF.___________
and Bunday* by The Baytown Sun. Inc,
at Pearce and Aahbel in Baytown, Texaa.
P. O. Box 308, Baytown.
i« ii
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31. Deeply
thoughtful
32. Affirmaflp^
33. Gullet
34. Fall from
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grace
35. Franco’s
country
37. Name
39, Aim:
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Subscription Rates
Bf Carrier tl.tO Month, 318.20 per Tsar
Mall rates on request
Represented Nationally By
TVraa Newspaper P.enrcaentativea. Los.
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NUMBER OF VISITORS WILL INCREASE
i -
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Scot.
39
40. Doctoral*
exam illa-
tions
rosMsn or tnr. aasorasTau rmaaa
m
THIS I 1 ) ' IL r.h'e’i n'ght visitors to the Alamo aro
no",-' i* i i rhi t n o. The Jam d #,a!.irine of Texas L'*>-
ert ' a-*, Alar o Cr: ■.* ph c; • now fllufo nated by a lighting
„ ays.cm driialrd by G ncral i.lrrlrir and Installed by the (Mg
w.
at Han Antonio in cooperation with the IHuuhters of th* 8*.
poblie ri Texas. Th* ligliting in on from dusk to II p.m. every
day at the Alamo. -
m
TUt
»• Mutta rwiarn»fjr to m§ ______
f!»*; ftrr •» rroOtotf to n cr sot ottfrwim tnm*4 tm Ma »tpor
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of T«m Daily Umpayw Am*
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 216, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1965, newspaper, June 6, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144801/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.