The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 185, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1972 Page: 9 of 32
thirty two pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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12 Bottii Carton
Plus
Deposit
Pff09UCE
BBAGE :
TATOES 8
(as White
ONS
INGES
awberbi.es
Bag
T
39*
10’
19'
3/1"
: STAR BEER?
row Away
No. 2 Store Only
6 r,r 99* I
NFLATIH BEATER!
BRIENS GRAIN -FED BONUS BEEF
HRIETY PAK BUDGET BUNDLE
eres What You Get: :ts ONLY
CHUCK ROAST 100
CHUCK STEAKS
ARM ROAST
SWISS STEAK
CLUB STEAKS
LBS. SHORT RIBS
LBS. GROUND CHUCK (APPROXIMATE)
OVER 30 LBS. CEIEEF AT AVERAGE OF
COMPARE!
QUALITY a- PRICES!
KRAFT SOFT PARKAY
ARGARINE
GEBNARDTS
BORDEN’S
JUMBO TAMALES.....
uaars
CATSUP , ......
.....£ 39c
, Ci.00
CREAM0RA........
UPTON, FAMILY $I2E
TEA BAGS______________________.......
HEINZ
CIDER VINEGAR......
MRS TUCKER
SALAD OIL... .......
BAMA
PEACH PRESERVES ...
FIRST PRIZE
PINTO BEANS .....
LAD
WAFFLE SYRUP .....
3-MINUTE
YELLOW POP CORN........
liOz.
BONDWARE
PAPERTLATES
100 Cnt
FROZEN FOODS
LIBBY'S
ORANGE JUICE..
4^1.00
LIBBY'S PINK OR REG.
LEMONADE ....
....22 25c
VIP REGULAR FRENCH FRY
POTATOES..;..
....321.00
BANQUET
MEAT PIES
5 For LOO
BIRDSEYE
COOL WHIP.....
ELGIN SOLID
MARGARINE....
, 1.39
3.22011.00
Hoi. 45c
FOR CESI POOLS
RID-X
SWEETHEART LIQUID
DISHWASHING DETERGENT.
KRAFT------"-----' -------------
CARMELS
SUNLITE OR TOWN TALK HOT DOG OR
HAMBURGER BUNS
GEBHAROTS CHIU
HOT DOG SAUCE ......._____5 5J1.00
OAK BURN
CHARCOAL BRIKETS
KRAFT ---
MUSTARD ....... ...... .25ok 35c
QT. BOTTLE
COKES
O’BRIEN’S BONUS GRAIN FED BONUS BEEF
FRYERS
U.S.D.A. GRADE A ’’WHOLE”
U.S.D.A. GRADE ”A” FRYERS
API BOLOGNA OR m At
CUT-UP FRYERS ..........J5* BEEF BOLOGNA ......... oo,59c
OSCAR MAYER
PRODUCTS
BOLOGNA OR
BEEF BOLOGNA..85c
OSCAR MAYER
HAM STEAKS.... * 1.99
FRESH «*'V
PORK LINKS...
RATH
CHOPPED HAM.
MMOUR STM
FRANKS____...St 65c
MTH .
FRANKS.......’£67c
MTH
FRANKS.......* 84c
FRANKS......... .'»f67c
HOKHEL
FRANKS.......ft 86c
OSCAR MATH
WIENERS......193c
OSCAR MATU KEF
WIENERS ......197c
FKT
FREVFURTERS ... t >Sc
■NDLY SERVICE ALL THE WAV TO YOUR CAR!
IVENIEND OREDIT AVAILABLE -
GIVE BIG3B0NUS STAMPS-
BLE STAMPS TUESDAY
North Main
Hwy. 146
f
l
l
> m i
CINDY McCOLLUM, special guest and daughter o( Mr. tad
nsrurr .....a~>ws:saag~sss _WT n«,'
WiOrxrTHdl MeCollom'»TTSii5elylew, poses with Doe
Severinsen and Charles Forque at a barbecue Saturday for
Doe and the 200 Robert E. Lee Bead members, hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Brown of ftighlands. Doe, band leader on the
Johnny Carson Tonight show, performed with the REL band,
directed by Forque. May 5 and I.
POW Treatment Gted
In Shrine Talk Here
Mrs, Arthur C. Calloway, more mental torture than phy-
volunteer worker and spokes-
sical, waking the man at 5 a m.
manfor the Houston POW.MlAjto hear an hour of propogandu,
telling the prisoners they are
eonsidereleriroinaJs.intiieir..
own country; that their fami-
lies no longer love them, and
that no one in the U.S. cares
what happens to them, They
are allowed to leave their cells
twice a day, once to empty
toilet buckets and once to re-
|Concern group, spoke to the
ShrineClubon condi-
|tions in prisoner of war camps.
She was speaking for the
Concern group, a hon-profit
[group with Houston headquar
ters in the American Petro-
leum building. The office is
open five days a week and uses , . , , . ,,
volunteers who work with the ceive food rations of pumpkin
| {motto "Care enough to try.
The average age of a prfs-
loner of war is 20. He is put Into
lone of three types of prison
[ camps ■* jungle, Pathet Lao
land Hanoi Hilton, Mrs. Callo-
jway said.
"Hie Pathet Imq is the most
vicious, using the "tiger cage" of prisoners of war on June 38,.
and the "hole," Each prisoner
is housed alone with no possible
contact with other prisoners
Shoes and foot coverings are
removed to allow insect bites
and prisoners’ hands are kept
tied behind their backs, Mrs
[Calloway told the Shriners
The jungle camps (Viet
ICong ) are generally close to a
a camp. These camps use the
! [same type of treatment and
torture methods practiced by
the Japanese during World
War if, such as bamboo reeds
funder the fingernails, hanging
by the thumbs, and jerking out
fingernails. Prisoners are also
Iho used alone, Mrs. Calloway
fsaid.
The “Hanoi Hilton” uses
soup, pork fat, rice, and some-
times bread, Mrs. Calloway
said.
The major concern of TOW-
MIA Concern is to get the cap-
tors to honor the Geneva Con-
vention which the North Viet-
namese Government signed in
19#, relative to the treatment
1957, Mrs. Calloway pointed
out.
The requirements of the con-
vention have been violated,
among those being a refusal to
release a list of any sort, leav-
ing unaccounted-for, over 1,200
U.S. servicemen, she said.
The POW-MIA Concern Is not
taking sides, she added,
village and have 12 prisoners to whether the war if right or
wrong. Its main concern is the
welfare of the prisoners of .war.
Requests for speech packets,
pamphlets and other material
may be made by writing the
national headquarters at Na-
tional League of Families of
American Prisoners and Miss-
ing in Southeast Asia, 1608 “K”
St., N.W., Washington, D.C,
20009.
Walker Thanks Voters
For Primary Support
Baytonian J^ck E. Walker,
[defeated Saturday in his bid to
unseat incumbent State Rep.
[Joe Allen, also of Baytown,
Tuesday Issues this statement
lof appreciation to the voters in
District 78
“My wife and I wish to thank
the voters for the support I re-
ceived in roy first effort to at-
[tain public office. I would
lless than cahdld if I did not ad-
mit that I was disappointed
that I was not elected. How-
fever, I feel the effort was
worthwhile
“My friends have been kind
to encourage me even after the
[results were known, and I will
[always be grateful for their
support
“I want to publicly acknowl-
[edge the hard work and devo-
tion of my long-time friends,
[Grover and Anna George
Edge, for their efforts. I do not
deserve all the many nice
both now and in the past.
"Ted Kloesel and his wifeare
a credit to the community.
They are to be admired for the
fine efforts they have made for
the betterment of Baytown and
the district in the past and for
their continued efforts in the
future.
— “Finally, congratulations to
be Joe and Billye Allen. They are
deserving of the fine support
they received, and I am sure
Joe will continue to represent
the district in a commendable
manner.
‘The Baytown Sun was more
than fair to all of us in the cam-
paign and was kind to provide
much free publicity for each."
SEPTEMBER FILMING
HOLLYWOOD I API- “The
Paper Chase," a comedy-dra-
ma novel with a law school
background, will go before the
cameras In early September at
Ithings they have done for me 2Qth Century Fox.
'Gifts to Please Mom
on Her Da/
-<&•
(I
Terrarians
Hanging; Baskets
Flowering Plants
Tropical Plants
Bird Baths
Pottery
May 11- May 17
Garden Accessories
Smith-Barrow Gardens
H02 Ttompwi Reed
HIGHLANDS, TEXAS 77 M2
4213215
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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/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.