The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 278, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 3, 1975 Page: 3 of 26
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.
Extracted Text
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WHITEWALL
Am-13
Fed E* Tax
4 o<d tire
Seie Prke
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AUTO SAFETY;
CHICK |
No-tiip-foom bock, fr-pnt
limit 2
8 c*.
4<« 4*8*1
4r««
E60-U G60-U 160-<5
F60-1S GAO 15
plvt 1273 to S3.)4 hi.
E*. To* 4 OW T'rre
RAISED
WHITE unfits
3SM, inft
21 piece* including
drive cowbtntltferi
Full or twin,, front or root.
PICK-UP TtUCK MATS $7.97
snrtASr roswor
Don’t Let Strangers In House, Heard Says
tHE BAYTOWN SUM Wednesday,
B\ BETSY WEBBER^
Because of an incident Tn
Baytown last week, Sheriff Jack,
Heard Tuesday warned citizens
to be sure they know who
strangers are btefore letting them
into their homes.
A Baytown couple was forced
at gunpoint last Wednesday to lie
whilefwo men masquerading as
sheriff’s deputies searched the
house and robbed the family.
When the owner answered the
door about 12:30 a.m., two men
showed badges and said they
were deputies, there to conduct
a narcotics search at the home
Bell tried to get a closer look
the floor of their livingrocm at the badge but was riot allowed Heard's signature
to do so and, when he asked to
see a search warrant, was told it
department to show a warrant
Heard said his officers must
show warrants and they carry
cards listing their names and
ranks, and with their
fingerprints, pictures and
If someone comes to your
door and says he’s a law enforce-
was not the policy of the sheriff’s ment officer, ask to see his iden-
THIS OLD LIFE GETTING YOU DOWNTl
THEN THERE IS SOMETHING YOU NEED
TO HEAR-YOU CAN LIVE AGAIN!
THE WORD OF GOD PREACHED
n W.l. SNYDER
REVIVAL!!
warrani
tification
Heard recorpmended
“If you re hof satisfied he’*
who he says he is, call our office
and we can tell you if he’s one of
our officers
Be sure he’s an officer before
you let him into the house,” the
sheriff said.
“4 citizen should always;
protect himself in this manner,” j
Heard said this type of ind-j
dent has happened many
across the nation but Harris
County has been fortunate in
that it hasn’t happened often
tee,
‘7 ft
Bumper Apple
Could Lower Prices
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A bumper crop of apples is producer, expect a fresh
VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
1800 ARCHER ROAD
SUNDAY, SEPT. 7th. At 11:00 A.M.
MONDAY thru SATURDAY At 7:00 P.M.
(SEPT. 8 THRU SEPT 13tkj
60SPEL SINGING
THAT WILL THRILL YOUR SOUL
JY THE
“NEW GENERATION SINGERS”
COME HEAR GOO'S WORD
PREACHED JUST AS IT SHOULD BE
YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
Baytown Youth
‘Better’ After
Car Accident
Mark Starkey, 16, son of C. E.
Starkey of 709 Scenic and Mrs,
Rayneile Brewer of Highlands, is
in neurosurgery intensive care at
Methodist Hospital in Houston
after being injured in a traffic
accident at 4:30 a.m. Sunday.
Starkey was a passenger in a
car driven 6v Johnny Lee Vestal
HI, 16, of 2107 Mockingbird. The
accident iiarpened as the car
was traveling north on Farm
Road 2354 and ran off the
roadway to the left and hit a
bridge abutment at the Houston
Lighting and Power Co. canal,
Department of Public Safety
State Trooper Don Langford
said.
Billy Wayne Landry, 16, of
Barcelona Apartments was a
passenger in the right front seat,
but was not injured, the trooper
said.
Starkey was taken to'-Gulf
Coast Hospital by Barbers Hill
Emergency Corps ambulance
and later transferred to Houston
Vestal w3fc taken by private
car to Baytown Medical Center
Hospital where he was treated
and released.
Washington, the country's
crop 19 per. cent. larger than
last year’s; growers in New ,
York State, the second largest
producer, say they should har-
vest their biggest crop in half a
century.
James Garlik, assistant com-
missioner of the New'York
DAZZLING RANGER fins with their flashy batons in 1175 will be "The Fabulous Ron S. Sterling
Ranger Marching Band” twiriers. They are, top photo, bottom row, left to right, Janet Ward, assis- j--
tant head twirler, Laura Chappell and Cindy Borns, bead twirler. Top row, Stephanie Wunsch, Mary o »
Smith and Shelley Pillow. Bottom photo, bottom row, left to right, Melynn Rogers, Wanda Caples 3UU. LauiCr
and Dawn Aswell. Top row, Fawn Cougot, Margaret Shanks and Sarah Thompson. Not pictured is
Connie Butler.
ripem.ig in orchards across the
nation and the large supplies
should mean tower retail prices
for the fruit through the coming
year.
Hie Agricultural Marketing
Service of the U,S. Department
of Agriculture predicted that
this year’s apple crop wiD Estate. Department of Agricul-
aimost 174 million 42-pound ture and Mid more o{
boxes, an increase of 13 per the 1975 „op ^ ^ would
ce!’i.fer, , year probably be sold for eating
While bad weather has: (j-esh, because many of the big
threatened harvests of other appje m^-esson have supplies-*.,
crops, from com to onions, the left from ^ year
apple growers have been lucky
“This year it just seems ev-j ‘The price of apples for the
eryone had good weather," aiconsumer is going down some
USDA spokesman said. and the quality is going to be
Authorities in the state of up.” Garlik said.
the youth's condition is stabilis-
ing and, he is showing im-
provement.
The hammer in the Soviet
Union flag represents industry,
the sickle, agriculture.
The Washington State Apple
Commission said the average
price of a bushel of apples
(equal to 42 pounds i was *7.50
1 hrows L SiD6r at the wholesale level for fruit
r from the 1974-75 crop. They «*-
11 W/ . i pect the average wholesale
" " /111 Cl W at CH price for the 1975-76 crop to be
Hll . , about $6 o bushel, a drop of 20
Hundreds of readers every ■ ,
afternoon watch for the The Sun **
to be delivered at their homes. That does not necessarily
The other day someone receiv- mean a 20 per cent drop in the
ed.a watch with" The Sup, price consumers pay. however
Alice Jacobsen, Son carrier for Transportation, packaging, la-
16 years in the Cragmont-bor and storage costs all add to
Country Club Oaks area, threw a the bill. USDA figures show
“first” that afternoon—her own that in the fourth quarter of
wrist watch. 1971. apples were selling at
Watch for it. about 31 cents a pound. The
And if found, please contact farm value was a little more
The Sun, 422-8302. -'than a dime.
More Cases Of Encephalitis Are Suspected
ditionai suspect case of St,
Louis Encephalitis were
reported Tuesday by Houston
Starkey’s father said Tuesday and county health officials,
HOUSTON v(Sp) - Four ad-! ranging from 10 to 85 years old. iCounty Mosquito Control per-
■ ~ sonnel sprayed Tuesday night in j
and been released irom nospit areas and some areas within the
als ‘610 Loop. - i
Going Oat of Business SALE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
10:00 AM—5:00 P.M
1/3 OFF ALL STOCK
SOME FIXTURES Fllll SHE
CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE
2021N. Mini BAYTOWN
The two females remained
hospitalized Tuesday, with the
disease described as “mild
bringing the total number of
suspect cases to eight.
Ftve of the cases have been
confirmed and no deaths have “‘^“^5“'
occurred, officials said. “ ‘ 5
Two of the new suspect cases In a continuing effort to curb
are males and two are females, i the cause of the disease. Harris
Ml A NO
r AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS
m/m tire
wlcommm
* Flexible Polyeoter
Card Body Fer
Comfort
MONT INO IMCUl
24“
THIS WEEK ONIT!
Double Fiberglass
Belts Fer Strength
AN New Strident
Treed Design Fer
Reed Hugging
Traction
il,
*eg. fticf
A 38,000
MILE TIRE
Httf i WHAT W| OO
ON AU 4 (W*C8lS
* InihEtB br«N liriiAffc
* t«turfoc« sfrvm
♦ lebudd <tI'*4*'«
• Isolate broke hardware-
’• lleed. »!u*h, arid refitt
• (niptci metier cylinder
• ftont wheel be
_ MOST U.S. CARS
Inciudt* Air Conditioned Cor*
ALIGN tnd .. . includes
odrvstmf/uatttr comber A
HOTATT-ltw.
BALANCE ffont wheel*.
enchonge
Gw»- H Hf.4J-
1 ,J l»t I»| Ml1
• tnjiiiM'W te p**"—'*-
. Include! ice* iMiolld'ioe
[88
&
'SSk
MOTOR on
44(
DtfC MAM OVIRHAul
fepiat* wd*
Mwv i»li»e'!-»l»»l 9*01
Iwha dlit
ttptae !>.-«*•
SOCKET SET
WAMANTED 30.000 MUSS
IfceeM ted, weerew Ktur, • t*o«
,,,, ,, will n*H mtledelten ot
I (»»»• end »edi
n pttided el ne die^e.-
ifiSldt
'• Powerful sov«d
• Slide bor <cnt»ol*.
* Pu*h button frock selector
INSTAUAlfON AVAILABLE
STMEO SPEAKERS SK S2 Z *0 poit
Open Thursday and Friday Until 8:30
Open Daily 10.M to 6:00
.
Special Purchase
Girls
Pantsuit Sale
Open Thursday and Friday Until 8:20
Open Daily 10:00 to 6:00
■
Super Selection
Fabulous Savings!
2|ece
Junior
Pantsuits
Hwy. 146 & Texas Avenue
427-9013
■
j!r3gS %
Eun Cmil
26* to 2800
Values
Save up
to 810
15°° value
ilsagll
Skef TV fjej Way, lie Y«s Oey Chute Pl»w.
liter (tone. BeeUsertrird ()r bn Credo IMn Cud
She'll get an A+ in fashion, in ofre of our new pantsuits for fail!
Popular colors in machine wash and dry fabrics. Shirt jac style
with jean style pants or pull-on pants. Some with printed yokes
and cuffs and top stitching; Sizes 7-14.
Fail fashion at fantastic prices1 You’ll find several
styles that you just can't live without! Shirt jacs, short
jackets all of the latest looks and many with rail head
and stud trim. Easy care, machine washable fabrics.
And in your favorite colors. Sizes 5 to 13. i
SlMd TV E*r »«,. Vk Yew Mae FtO CVerr
»ter OWfe, o»k.V=rcvtni Or r
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 278, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 3, 1975, newspaper, September 3, 1975; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104839/m1/3/?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.