The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 255, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1977 Page: 3 of 22
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Wit 3:30
2
fire and
mis Club
usic con-
y at the
n for the
(tstrophy
«■
fied
Exxon Executive
Kennedy Divestiture Dill
- The Sick. Jr.. Exxon USA senior vice dictates that the nation
which,president, said here.
ralgas -"It would erect an artificial
WASHINGTON - '
Kennedy divestiture bill_____
would prohibit oil dr natural gas
companies from participating in
coal or uranium development is
anticompetitive and would only
serve to reduce the nation’s do-
mestic energy supplies. W. T.
tablet that will htlp curb your be
tire for excess leod. Eel lete-weigh
teat. Contains no dangerous drugs
and will 'hot make you nervdut. No
strenuous exercise. Change your tile
. . . start today. MONADEX costs
S3.25 tor t 20 day supply snd $5 50
lor iwic* the amount. Lose ugly tat
or your money will be refunded with
no questions itked by:
firw Hill PturMcy
t&a IwNtak
•“It would erect an artificial
barrier to entry into several toy
industries,” he added, “to fact,
were petroleum, coal and uran-
ium producers to agree volun-
tarily among themselves to limit
their activities as prdvided by S.
1927, they would be in clear vio-
la ws
Testifying before the Senate
participation by all who
and capable to do so,”
said: ; - >'■
Slick said the facts
demonstrate that the oil
try is competitive by any
sonairie, objective measure, and
that many others have found the
facts equally compelling.
He said a large number of te-j
spected independent academic
economists have examined the;
structure of the industry and
k. ..............
in die Laredo aone, whew 2J6S «u* of mnmk cmABom to
‘Prompts Border
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub- ^ conc|uded m ^ h no
committee, Slick said the acute - - - - ■ 1
nature of the nation's eneigy
velopment of all domestic en-
ergy resources: petroleum, coal.
undue market power in the pe-
, „ , , -- troleum industry. "Without such
** & market power, there is no basis!
to assume oil companies pose a
ergy resources petroleum, coat, threat to the continuance of
, uranium and other forms as healths’ competition in other fuel
i well. "The magnitude of the job
t
LEE C0LLE6E
CAREER PILOT
PROGRAM OFFERS
BEGIN YOUR
- AVIATION CAREER
"team the exciting field of flying with a basic instrument
course beginning this Fall semester at Lee College. Ground
training is taught with modern "audio-visual aids in Lee
College's class rooms, and for flight training, you will
receive instructions from'professionals at Humphrey Airport.
Register now and prepare yourself for a space-age vocation
in flying. For more information, call 427-7322.
HASGO, Inc. #Jf
Humphrey Airport
Rt. 1. Box 385-A Baytown 427-7322
industries," he declared.
Slick said the entry of individ-
ual oil companies into the coal
and uranium business is a nat-
ural extension of their technical
and managerial skills utilized in
petroleum. operations. “Since
these industries are already
highly competitive, entry of oil
and gas companies can onlv add
;to the competition in coal and
uranium, increase indigenous
energy’ supplies, and hence bene-
fit the consumer," he said.
The data do not,provide any
support for limitations upon oil
company diversification into
non-petroleum energy sources,
Slick concluded. "In fact, our na-
tion's energy needs call for a pol-
icy that encourages all willing in-
vestors, including oil com-
panies. to participate in the de- j
velopment of all domestic en-
ergy resources."
BAYTOWN PARKS and Recreation Department will sponsor fimp 0 Rama Day it 2:31 p m.
Saturday at W. C. Jenkins Memorial Park, Crosby Cedar Bayou Road, in honor of those who par-
ticipated in Kamp Karankawa this summer. Nature and pioneer contests will be held throughout
the day and parents may join their children at 0 p.m, for supper prepared by the campers, a gun and
knife demonstration by the Frontier World Mountain Men and an awards ceremony . Preparing for
the event are Tallie Pardue, daughter of Mr. and Mm. C. H. Pardue of 3484 Saveli, Brenda
Fleweflen, camp counselor, Brad Walsh, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Walsh of 3703 Saved Drive and
John D. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Butler Jr. of 3701 Saveli Drive.
Imported Car Sales Set Mark Again
Imported compared with 28,338 a yeamhort of industry forecasts,
t a sales <*80° We had expected a #reat
MORE GOVERNMENT
CONTROL?
NEW YORK iAP) - Govern-
ment will play a bigger role
than ever in economic plans of
the future, says Professor
Geoffrey Barraclough in "Man-
agement Review," a publica-
tion of the American Manage-
ment Associations. ,
Barraclough, historian and f
member of the International
Social Science Council, says
government clout will increase
despite- political sentiment
against growing federal con-
trols.
This will happen, he argues,
because the private capital
market can no longer satisfy
all of society's investment
needs. For example, meeting
food and dnergy demands will
soon require extensive govern-
ment planning in cooperation
with business, Barraclough
says.
DETROIT (API
cars continued to set a
record for the fifth'consecutive
month in July while domestic
new car sales fell below in-
dustry expectations, say auto
company officials. **
Sales of imports rose 48 per
cent on a daily sales basis to a
July record 181,000, easily sur-
passing the previous July mark
of 154,800 set in 1975.
The nation’s’four major car
makers Wednesday reported re-
tail dealer deliveries of 731,033
cars in 25 selling days last
month, compared with 736,780
units in 26 selling days during
July. 1976.
Although total volume in the
latest month was off slightly
from last year, the daily selling
rate — the industry's yardstick
for comparing sales periods -
was up 3.2 per cent to 29.241,
Predominantly small, fuel ef-
ficient and inexpensive foreign
cars have been. selling at a
record pace since March, tak-
ing a. 20, per cent share of the
total U.S. new car market.
Domestic sales in the month
fell, some 35,000 to 50,000 units
month: Instead it turned outto
be only a good month," said
one industry ana^. “June,
though, was better than we
thought. So the two months to-
gether are keeping us reason-
ably on target toward our best
or second best sales year." ,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rumors that President Carter
to pant amnesty to Uto
gal aliens have helped prompt
record numbers of Mexicans to
crow the Rio Grande
Texas, say U S. Border Pa-
officials
“We do feel that part of it is
of amnesty. We have
some questions about it*'
Roger tramK'muew, uepu*
chief agent in El Paso,
the U.S. Border Patrol
it eclipsed all previous
during July by appro-
15.258 illegal attens.
That total compared with 12,-
459 arrests In July 1978.
The Carter Administration
unveiled its plan Thursday to
recommend leniency for per-
sons who entered the country il-
legally several years ago. The
proposal, however, speaks only
to those who entered the coun-
try before 1970.
U S. Border Patrol officials
say many of the aliens told
them they had heard that Pres-
ident Carter was planning to
grant amnesty to those who
could make it Into the country,
Officials also cited poor eco-
nomic conditions in Mexico as
a major reason for the influx;
"It is amnesty and the deval-
uations of the peso," said Wil-
liam Sabin, chief patrol agent
illegal altos were picked up in
July, compared with only 1,471
during the same month a ym
^ Del Rio, 4.702 illegal sliens
were arrested during July,
compared with 2,079 during the
same month last year.
Mexico
•Some have said they tad
"We have tad om
,__ which could contribute to M
Near the southern tip of nom* ML whowtalhl
Team, tta McAllen Bordre IV 7 *
lix)l 3pprchelped ibout 3 SOO **•'•*"•** y_ »
during July, compared with
some 2,100 during July lf!».
M
weather in July while
1978 the weather was wet
always cuts down on the li
Brandemuehl said the popu- e
Litton is expanding In Mexican
towns along the border i '
ervone “looks to the atmigniy
Swisjrsri
mIv Mtnwt a unwi *** •w,| wwW wwwww
Happy
Birthday
Greg Naiser, 10, is sent Friday
greetings from his family and
grandmother
Allison Hawkins is sent best
wishes from her family.
Jim Richardson is a Friday
celebrant.
Glaciers cover about 75 per
cent of Greenland.
--Xv-
WE’RE OPENS
■■■••■aaaaaa.....I ■ I ■'■•Ul IIII
I .“ FOURTEEN REASONS 1
JUST WHO
TO SEE.
OPERATORS
Linda Janak
BarbararMoak“
JoAnn Wotipka
Kay Kirksey
Rusty Sanches
'Dorothy Gotcner
Judy Walker
MANICURIST
Glenda Lang •
WE DO TAKE
WALK-INS
■
TO COME!
■ COLOR *800—FREE CONDITIONER •
A PERMANENT WAVE reg $18 so *12“^
^PERMANENT WAVE reg. $22 so.........*15°° £
* PERMANENT WAVE reg S25 00 ■. ‘18* ;
: PERMANENT WAVE REG. 530 00 ‘20* •
• FROST reg $20 mK_____________
i HAIR CUT LADIES ..........
...... ——• • ’■ T-* - ,n- ■ ■ ■ 'V- —.
? SHAMPOO & SET . -
V BACK JQ-SCH0QL HAIRCUT.
■ HALO REG'$15 ca. .........
, H5“
JJ°°FflEE CONDITIONER ■
......- • •
*500
“MO* ■
HIGH LIGHTING reg sis 00 ’10“ ■
FEATHERS ......’4“ ■
BLEACH reg. S27 50 *20“ :
RETOUCH reg S20 30..... ....... *15“ ■
:
e|■■■■l■l■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■a||allallaaa
#
c
AND THESE
TOO!
v OPERATORS
. Maria Salinas
Dolly Barrett
“Frank No\||
Rachel Sorrells,.
Tilly Benavides
, SHAMPD01STS
Gladys Melonson
Alice Nichels
OPEN
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
TUES-WED-FRI
9 a.m.-6 p.m.
MON-THURS.
9a.m.-1 p.m.
SATURDAY
Rachel Sorrells ,
6 p.m.-9 p.m.
Thurs.-Fri.
HAIR CRAFTERS
OF BAYTOWN
HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN , .
WEST TOWN SHOPPING CENTER- * ADA AR 91
4123-DECKER § BAKER tTL1T'tTjL l
back-to-school SALE with no
charge payment until October
LAST DAY
SATURDAY!
^ .. l:
DELAYED CHARGE BILLING IN EFFECT
Purchases Made Through Saturday Will Not Be Billed Until September
With No Payment Until October Payment Due Date,
1 "j
I
# '
1
?. I
LADIES & GIRLS REAPV-TO-WgAR
REGULAR PRICE
8.00 TO 18.00............'.TkT.
mm. i
- *
......1/3 Off 4 .
.13.88 4
.1088
Transitional Co-ordinate Groups .... *............*................................
pantsuits.........,.......................................,................••■I4,00tojy0!
Pull-on Pants. ....................................................................................10.00.......
Tunic Tops & Blouson Blouses.......................................................................16D0..„,Y.
Poly Gabardine Junior Pants.................................„.................................16.00....;..
Junior Tops,........................... ............................................... 14.00........
Gaucho Sets..........................................................................................................
Junior Sweaters................................................................................:........./......
Junior Jeans........................................................>.............'...................12,00 to 22.00
Girls Denim Jeans................>............................................................... 9.00 to 14.00.
LADIES & GIRLS LINGERIE & ACCESSORIES ..... • ’
'BiWfolds & Mini PurseS...........................................v........................................’.................. .......286/388
DuSterS..... ........... W ......
One Group Famous Brand Lingerie..........................................................................................,.L„........... 1/2 PRICE
Girls & Ladies Pantiesf....................................................................
I
*••1
8.88 to 15.88
.4.8810 9.88
I
V
1 • • • • • m*5 ••6S**«**»*«»
MENS & BOYS DEPARTMENT
i
Young Mens 'Vested Suits..'.......;.........................w>,;................85.00
Boys Jeans..................................................................................■_......13.00......
Boys Sport Shirts...................................
.......................vr.......*i”................................
Mens Crew Socks,,............................... ....................,..........., . . 1 50
Lew s Corduroy Jeans (Mens Or Boys Sizes)...........................................................15.00
Boys Knit Shirts....................................................;.........................^
Mens Sport Shirts..................................................................................... 11(00 to 15.00.,
Levi Regular Bell Denim Jeans (Saturday Only).....:...................................................16.00......
4.1
7.88 rr
if
1
'“‘7* if;
-
SHOE DEPARTTMENT
12.50
M-
Select Group Mens Boots & Shoes........
Sport Shoes .....................................
Select Group Boys & Girls Retool Shoes.
20% OF U
: ^ • ft f
v
- . •> '&
VWtM
.20% Off
: 1
WEST TOWN SHOPPING CENTER
r OfEN BAHTI N ill. Tl9PJ.
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 255, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1977, newspaper, August 5, 1977; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1074556/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.