The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 278, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 25, 1971 Page: 2 of 21
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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THE BAYTOWN SUN
M'V Bingo
VKTEHANSOK Fortljn w.r»
IW '.*12 will start sponsoring
tango names at * p m Sept 1
for adults only
WigMrtM.toQwm.nn
!N(h)ii Stock Quotes
(Courtesy of CTtlieoi National Bank and Unde
Nruhau. and Company)
|*OH THIAIIB
NOW SHOWING
just a e***on
*t»0 CTOtKtt
cnrid»*n Kyi _
ot*se» kvino ttanQi
BILLY
JACK
----Trarmrrr* tp
IL=
‘Wrlf'W
All Mac6raw • Ryan O'Neal
John Marley & Ray Milland
OP®
t Allis Oudmers
— Arlan s Dept Store
.Ain Tel It Tel
Anaeonda
Armco
Ashland
Atlantic Richfield
Bendix
Beth Steel
. Carrier Corp
Celanese
CTirvsler Corp
Columbia Gas
Delta Air
, UuumitidShamrock..
I Dow Chetn
mresser tnd
DuPont
*E1 Paso Nat Gas
Ethyl Corp
Extendicare
Ford
Foremost McKesson
Gen Elec
General Motors
Gen Tel L T
I Gen Tire
j Georgia-Pacific
Getty Oil
Gillette
Gordon's Jewelry
Greyhound
kuW-QU--------—
Gulf States Util
In..If U.W-1
it'i Tenneco
6G Texaco
Texas Eastern
Texas Gulf Sul
Transam erica
Traveler’s Ins
Union Carbide
Union Oil of Cal
United Aircraft
Upjohn
U S Steel
Westinghouse
Xerox
Dow Indus Avg.
Dow Indus. Change
up)
SECOND HIT 10 20
THE DESERTER
NOW SHOWING
Hell.i'mthebest.
the lastol
the daredevils.,
and ray deaths
nmBE
GLORIOUS/'
jGulf West Ind.
Halliburton..........■...........
Harvey Aluminum
Hospital Affiliates ‘
HUP
_J| Inland Steel
“ interlake Steel
IBM
Jones & La ugh
Kerr-McGee
Kjjjft' Foods
iS, S. Kresge
•l.ine-Temco-Vought
McDonald-Douglas
Magniivox
Marathon Oil
Microdot
Mobile Oi!
. Monsanto-------------^
Nat Distillers
Occidental Petro
Penh Central R_ R
Pepsi Cola ' '
Phillips Pet .-
RCA
Raytheon
Roan-Select TR
Schlumberger
Sears
Shell
Sperry-Rand
Stan Cal
Stan Ind •••-'*■• -•
Stan N J
Sian Oil Ohio •
Stauffer Chem
Sun Oil
Syrrtex
Taft Broadcast
Technicolor 1 ~
Teledyne
*T\
I Bavtoman Is
-"'Hurt In Crash
l»v«
im
22»«
74*.
43'.
Xl\
34H
76
31
353.
45s.
I7*x
*S BOND - -
2l‘; i Continued From Page l)
2*hi However, the contractor has
691* been released from the con
23 tract he was awarded because
811» he said increased costs have
H1. made it impossible for him to
■324 complete the project at the
2" amount bid. <
52’» Construction has been de-
873< iayed while the board awaits
TP* fjnal approval for federal as-
25 sistance in funding this project
2434 Hoard President Vernon A.
39 ’ Rupp saul if federal funds are
213* forthcoming on the new bond
293< program, a much needed water
- 69'- Weii with overliead storage can
15'4 probably be included in im-
29 provements. The money, he
H's said, might be stretched to in-
3311 dude lateral line improve-
2*'* ments.
31642 All improvements would be
12 made on a priority basis deter-
4234 mined by the board.
Tl3* Palmer said he would adver-
93'* tise for bids on the bonds and
15'4 would negotiate the sale at the
3011 best possible interest, probablv
53a* well below the estimated eight
3®5* per Cent.
21 Directors said they will call a
51'* bond election for Oct. 5 at a
_JX‘4 meeting set.fox. Aug .,-31 after a
15's straw vote of those attending
If" the meeting favored the pro-
posed bond issue.
57’ 8 Director Rupp said the pro'
' 32s* posed program with the pro-
36' 2 jected sewqr plant improve-
3"34 ment would take care of cur
5 rent needs of the district that
l1*2'4 has been cited by the Texas
94"4 Water Quality Board ’for sub-
T®’4 standard effluent. He said it
323i WOuid allow for some growth,
553» but would not encourage large
•653» growth.
72‘4 District engineer Joseph C.
ITM I__:J l:. AAfll nnfimofoc
443»
54*2
687s increased at a later date.
:i934
T5’8| date tor constructiun, Harvilli • p-wr®
Sit
GEORGE HAMILTON
SUE LYON -
.Euel
Kn/evel
##♦*•.*.***«**'
I~ ^TmnR.
■tv
,
Kte'SS
N-O-W
THRU TUESDAY
DOUBLE HORROR SHOW
HUNG ASAWITCH200>«ais ago,
Angdique conies bade to CoUinwood
Hit return from the grave is just the beginning of their lust
making connections here for
! the past several weeks.
Cannon said the committee
has, not been able to meet yet
because of the budget work
sessions. Cannon, Ted Kloesel
and McWilliams comprise the
committee.
Just another night of.. . TERROR
SomtiHI.SwV, - ■ :,.'5^0«W**»aiH&*|Wa)ta>
• _ PIUS-
"THE fiRFFN SLIME"
News
Briefs
+ WASHINGTON -
mlni-bure*ucr*cy totaling
more than 5,500 governnteol
workers has been pressed
Into servlet to help adminis-
ter President Nixon’s 90-day
Ireeye on wages, prices and
rents.
+ AUSTIN - The Depart-
ment of Public Safety an-
nounced Tuesday that identi-
fication cards for all Texans
desiring (hem will be avail-
able soon for distribution.
The department said the
laminated plastic cards, to
be available Sept, t, will con-
tain the owner’s picture and
vital statistics.
+ MEXICO CITY - Mexi-
co will light a 10 per cent im-
port surtax, Finance Secre-
tary Hugo B. Margarln has
to|d Mexico’s labor and busi-
ness leaders. Margaln said
Tuesday all Latin American
imported products, not just
those under the quota system
should be exempt from
President Nixon’s order for a
wage and price freeze in the
United States.
+ MIAMI - A tropical de-
pression boasting gale force
winds moved toward the
Western Buhamas and
Southeast Florida Tuesday
night, and the National-Hur-
ricane Center warned It
could pick up strength
Wednesday as it moved
through the islands.
+ SAN FRANCISCO -
The International Long-
shoremen's and Warehouse-
men’s Union has agreed to
permit the removal of cargo
tied up on docks’ when the
strike began 54 days ago, and
the union agreed to start the
first poststrike bargaining
talks.
+ LONDON - A high-level
international conference to
negotiate changes in the
values of major currencies
appeared to be shaping up as
the American dollar sagged
further today in European
money markets.____
compared to the .
on the new salaries.
■ Bland has said he will use
sSSs&s sH'SicS
Esi-sss
grams for the public, including but leave professional dec.- bursts out wMh the sound o
schools sions up to qualified admtnts* "ma-mama-ma-ma
Bland described Baytown's trators.”Youtellme what kind For most Vyeir-oids this
fire department as being "one of operation you want," he would not be a major accomp-
of the most demoralised de '*M
partments I’ve ever seen
when he took over the fir
chief's post in March.
de- said k hshment. However, for Elisa-
Bland later explained that beth and others like her at the
one of the pumper trucks had University of Texas Speech and
been transferred to the parks Hearing Clinic, tl is a giant
S35W5JKS"fc-......»■--
unicers surfaced several times not be repaired satisfactorily couldn't hear or com«ate,
in Tuesday night’s discussion as a firefighting vehicle. The Now she wears her ow W
although the new chM said he other truck was about to be mg aid and is teaming to identl-
is in favor of continued use of transferred to another city de- fy sounds.
volunteers. partment, he said, and IU "bot- Primarypurposeoftheclintc,
"We can never do without tom fell out."
the nation’s problems in riot
. „ control, although he felt that
Lost Money-: the police department could
n. . , . . qpnh r WILL THE girl who lost some have better utilized police re-
District engineer Joseph C. * n shoD serves.
Hild said his cost estimates «»«Francis Jones at Bland said that in cases of ci-
would probably hold through Monday f vil destruction over the nation,
the year, but might have to be 422'541 ‘ °r t0 - P 80 per cent of the problems had
'"creased at a later date. to be handled by the fire de-
Earlfest possible starting Realtor Meeting partments and not the police
/("tl Pnr”?>7Yryef Y*1 irtinn ' 'HarVlll ” —-—-————-
Mrs. Giva Allen, 1202 S. PERMIT
Pruett, suffered minor injuries (Contjnued From Page 1)
in a two-car wreck Monday Jem js „ Rjchardson added,
morning at Pruett and Pearce. ..General Telephone has , no
Police said her car was in franchise they have a pole
collision with a ear driven by af,recment with General.”
Mrs. Beuiah Miles, 301 Uke The temporary permit was
wood. Mrs. Miles was gweM granted at the Aug. 17 council
ticket for failure to yield r ght meetjng when a franchise re-
' . quest was presented by Bill
The Baytown Ambulance Hamjl(on< president of South-
Service took Mrs. Allen to Gulf wes( WeQ and ,he firm-s le.
Coast Hospital. ga] counsel, Morris Edwards.
Operating under the name, of
its subsidiary , Bay Area Cable-
vision, this company has been
i- . _______
-Of Bullock, GayandAssoc fjres He described them as not
ates, owners of Manpower As- ^ „necessarilv criminal-
sessment Systems.
kittens, six weeks old and service. Now two pumpers are
weaned, to give away. Call 427-t routinely dispatched to the
4885 if interested:' scene of each structural fire
‘Poly Pig’ Is
Used To Clear
Water-Lines
BEAUMONT, Tex, (AP) -
The city of Beaumont has found
a new way to clean water lines.
It uses the -poly pig.’’
During the operation, all
water is shut off for about four
hours. Then the "poly pig”-a
foam rubber plastic senibber—*
is placed in the water line
through fire hydrants.
After it is in the main line,
it is propelled with water pres-
sure, going along, scrapping
rust and corrosion from the in-
terior, of the line to increase its
life and restore it to maximum
capacity.
Water Utilities-Maintenance
Supt. Parker Morgan said Fort
Worth has used the method for
about four years and has had
“very good results.”
Free Kittens
rather then e pumper end
Si'S? S For Oiililnt.
Blend "It's tike shopping for
according to its director, Dr.
volunteerTin this economic sit- Alffirefighting associations i^nart L. Kopra, is to furnish
uation " said Bland. But when recommend a minimum of two opportunities for observation
Councilmen Stasney suggested companies reporting to all demonstration and supervised
he would like to stick "strictly fires, Bland said, and some re- practice for university students
to volunteers," the chief re- commend a four-company training as speech and hearing
olied "Then you can cut the capacity. "We are barely clinicians,
budget considerably. Really, meeting minimal require- The clinic carries on a varte-
we would only need janitorial ments," he said. ty of diagnostic and therapeu-
* * *-----J Several proposed additional tic services including speech
ie iiBuia. expenditures would help the and-or language evaluations for
The cheapest way for the fire department complete re- such problems as articulation
citv to fight fires, Bland says, modeling and repairs to deviations, stuttering. Cleft pal-
’ -----------existing facilities so that $50,- a(e, foreign dialect, brain dam
en hgse 000 allocated in the last bond is- age. voice deviations and men-
Stasney's intent was not to sue for such projects could be tal retardation,
eliminate paid firefighters, he applied against the cost of a A,mos{ every dayi a child, a
explained latec. But he does new fire station. A new fire sta- teenager or an adult discovers
want continued use of volun- tion was voted, but never built, the use 0f his own
teers to provide "adequate in the 1965 bond election. Bland vocal cords at the clinic,
service at the most economical pointed out that if a new station.
price ” he said is built other additional major
Councilmen Ted Kloesel Pi«es of ^‘<"8 Ap-
pointed out that the proposed ment '*ll! also ^ needed
new budget would about triple «•
the $209,000 fire department The $50,000 allocation was at
budget in 1967-66. "I’m not con
vinced,” he said, “that it needs
to expand as much as it has.'
- Bland countered that argu
ment, however, with figures of
his own: In 1960-61, he said, the
city spent $174,000 for the pol-
ice department and $109,000 for
the fire department, “a delta of
about $60,000.” The delta now
stands at about $455,000, he
said. “There has been some
stagnation,” he said.
Kloesel said the police de-
partment budget had been in-
being "necessarily criminal”
but also "not accidental.”
Kloesel, a volunteer fireman
himself, was somewhat critical
MRS'L A DuBus of 1905 Mis- of the chief’s recent decision to
sissippi has four mixed-breed take two water trucks out of
ATTENTION LADIES
NEW BOWLING LEAGUE FOR THE
WORKING GIRL!
MONDAY’S 8:30 P.M.
FIX DINNER (LET DAD BABY SIT OR BRING THEM TO THE
NURSERY) AND THEN BOWL AND RELAX FOR A COUPLE OF
HOURS.
IF INTERESTED CONTACT GLEN PORTER AT
BAY LANES
427-5023
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Try
Sun Classified
I
mncHro,^SPECIAL
(Every Tuesday and Thursday)
2 LG. FILLETS OF CRISP BONELESS
ICELANDIC COD AND FRENCH FRIES
ONLY
No limit
Reg. $1.09)
H. SALT FISH & CHIPS
BAYTOWN
' 2200 ALEXANDER- NORTH OF BAY PLAZA CENTER
PASADENA
3112 SPENCER; HWY - WEST OF STRAWBERRY
307 EAST S0UTHM0RE- S0UTHM0RE 4J MAIN
HOUSTON „
5520 BELLAIRE BLVD.- BELLAIRE AT'CHETW00D
5101 ALEMDA- ALMEDA AT S0UTHM0RE
923 WEST BEIT-.JUST SOUTH Of. KATY FWY
5842 SOUTHPARK- 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF GRIGGS R0.
920 NORTH SHEPHERD- AT MERCHANTS PARK
5800 KIRBY DR.- KIRBY AT TANGLEY
THIS IS AH OPIN SPtCIAl - NO COUPONS ACCtPTID
CHARCOAL BROILED
STEAKS
COOKED TO YOUR TASTE
ETOiE CH6W£
U) UillRANT INWOOtCOCENTtk
a professional man
you should know...
the doctor of optometry
associated with TSO
in Baytown.
Dr. B L. (Bob) Warlord 305 W Texas
Qte is one of. t,he many experienced Doctors of
Optometry who.piiiClice in TSO offices through-
out the state. You should get to know him.
so to include new administra-
tive offices for the fire depart-
ment, but Bland and City Man-
ager D. R. Voelkel suggest that
top fire department offices
should be in the city hall near
the inspection department.
"We need a more intimate tie
with the inspection depart-
ment,” Bland explained. He
explained that fire department
inspection and approval is in-
volved in the granting of many
building permits. “We build'in
a lot of lost time by being phy-
Councilmen wanted to know
why.Bland proposes to spend
$4,000 on wearing apparel for
firemen in the new budget.
Bland explained the city sup-
plies clothing for fire fighting
operations to volunteers, and
that new and better clothing
should be tried out. _
One out of every four persons
"In case of a riot,” he said, vision sets.
THERE’S A
FLOCK
REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD
SAVE
WITH US!
WE PAY THE HIGHEST
RATE OF INTEREST PERMITTED
BY LAW . . . THAT’S JUST
ONE REASON
CITIZENS OF TEXAS
SAVINGS & LOAN
401 W. TEXAS
427-7301
EVEN A
"BAD
PENNEY”
WORKS
HARD
IN A
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
HARRIS COUNTY
1
FEDERAL SST
BAYTOWN, TEXAS member f.s.l.i.c.
2*1 ?W
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 278, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 25, 1971, newspaper, August 25, 1971; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061820/m1/2/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.