The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 127, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1975 Page: 2 of 12
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THE BAYTOWN SUN
Tutdiy, March H. 197s
Police Busy Probing
Thefts And Burglary
Thefts of household goods
building materials, tires and
burglary were reported to Bay
town police Monday. -
Denton Wayne Hargraves, 320
Massey - Tompkins Road, re-
ported the burglary of his mo-
bile home Monday.
SCHOOL
(Continued From -Page 1)
next year when the school goes
into a new instructional pro-
gram if some of the youngsters
were not moved out, adminis-
trators said .........1....
Dep. Supt. Barry Nettles said
the children living at the south
end of the Ashbel Smith zone are,
closer to the Carver-Jones zone
than those in, the Tri-City Beach hole that hadbeeabroken in the
_____ ______ _______torn! VNm’wrflia'nAMli’ M&'iJf
area, but they also are within
walking distance of Smith.
Since the Tri-City Beach chil-
dren must be bused anyway, he
said it would be just as easy to
take them to Carver-Jones as to
Smith.
A trailer park designed to
eventually accommodate sever-
al hundred mobile homes is be-
ing built at Camp Allen, he said,
and children who will be living
there will go to Carver-Jones,
That was when the discussion
of sending Chambers County
high schoolers in this district to
Robert E. Lee came up.
Trustees saw Chambers Coun-
ty as a potential development
area. Potential growth was men-
tioned many times as they were
studying high school rezoning.
Sterling is in the growth area
of the district and enrollment
there can be expected to contin-
ue to grow while development in
the REL zone is more-or-less
stagnant because it is already
built up almost to the bay and
ship channel.
Trustees wanted to put some
growth area into the REL zone
and Monday night they seemed
he Chambers County
to think the
area might be bn answer.
It would be logical to send
those high schoolers to Robert
Toys and sugar were scat-
tered on the floor in the living
room, a toy chest in a bedrom
was opened and toys strewn over
the room and a crib pad
tom.
Police said a 10-pound bag of
bananas was taken and banana
peels and toys littered the front
yard of the home. Police believe
the suspects are young children.
Elizabeth Ellis, an employe
at Firestone Stores, 144 S, Alex-
ander, reported a Monday night
burglary and theft from the busi-
ness.
Ellis told police she and a me-
chanic were working in the rear
of the store when they heard
noises coming from the front.
Both saw a young male taking
two steel radial tires through
front glass-on the north side of t
the building.
The suspect fled and got into a
car parked across the street. Po-
lice said total value of the tires
was $100.
John Hopkins, superinten-
dent of an apartment project at
3303 Shady Hill, told police
someone took several bundles of
building materials from the pro-
ject between Saturday amd Mon-
day. - ‘
Hopkins said.the suspect took Air force planes bombed the
a large fork lift parked near the barracks of an artillery regi-
office and drove it to the south ment near Lisbon today and
end of Shady Hill where he load- paratroops surrounded it as the
ed two bundles of plywood sid- national radio said there had
ing and 12 sheets of reverse been “a rising against demo-
board and bat siding onto the cratic order.” , .
lift, Two propellor-driven planes
The suspect then unloaded the bombed1 and strafed the 1st
items onto an uknown vehicle bight Artillery Regiment near
and returned the fork lift to the the airport, blasting holes in
office. the red tile roofs of the bar-
Total value of the stolen items Tacks buildings and shattering
was $1,149.84. windows. •
In other police action, Wil-
liam D. Armstrong, 3529 Cros-
by-Cedar Bayou Road, reported
the theft of several items of fur-
niture stored in a house at 108
Bayshore.
Taken were <a sofa, coffee
table, chair, end table and bed
which is closer, to REL than
RSS.
Clark said the administration
will get data on the number of
students in that area and report
to the board.
WATER - -
(Continued From Page 1)
Appointments to the Museum
Advisory Board will be recom-
menrfedby the mayor.
Bids will be considered for the
fence fpr Pelly Park and a com-
pression and purification unit for
dl.will be asked permission
advertise for bids for a power
rescue tool for the fire depart-
ment. ■■
The final' payment for Fire
Station No. 6 will be recommen-
ded for approval.
A resolution will be proposed
to endorse the revised federal
aid urban systems and urban
boundaries in the Houston area
ItriiiiMHi
111 W TEXAS AVE, 42? 8311
5:45-9:00
BufcnStniUNl
‘Btfp1
Pwwwfcn Color
ALSO 7:30 ONLY
COLUMBIA PICTURES
. _ .^340, RASTAR-^ICTUWS «4tS€NT
Sake*
PBP/BARCLAY FEATURE
and box springs. Total value of mef BavMnion, tfr, Bera M.
6/, were held at 2 p.m.
town via Tri-City'Beach Road, —-— “r ■» H?yST~Funef5r
--- . __ n m Home Chapel in Henderson,
l - - with the Revi. E.J. Singletary
and Dean Bullock officiating.
(Continued From Page 1) Burial was in Mount lion
The Court approved county lion of Bryan Funera,
treasurer Jimmie Tunzes lhn,LJn
quarterly financial report for the /
period ending Dec. 31, 1974. At Mrs. Folsom, a retired li-
the time, the report showed censydr'vocational nurse who
3150,000 at Gulf Coast . State parked at hospitals in Bay-
Bank, and $187,667.99 at Sec- town 22 years and had lived in
urity State Bank, for a total Of Henderson nine months, died
$337,667.99, less checks out- Friday in Hermann Hospital in
Standing ($71,6^5$). Houston after short illness.
Total rejfular accounts, she was born July 31, 1913,
$265,988.41; the Security State in Gilmer and I»«» a member,of
— revenue sharing ac- The Nasarene Church in Hen-
the fire department. The cound^mnt, $224,627.63; plus time de- derwn^-----------
oil will be asked permission- to positsof $600,000, results in to- Besidesher husband, Ralph
tal county funds Of $1,090,616.06. »f Henderson, she is ,arrived
Commissioners also approved "ne diaighter, Mrs. Bobbie
the renewal of a two-year con- Noffsinger of Omaha, Neb.;
tract with Truett F. Pritchard °ne >>ster, Mrs. Ha Wolf of
and Associates. The contract Hullas; ,ix brothers, Luther
calls for the county to pay $29,- M" Bullock of Gilmer,
500 for 1976 and $32,000 for the cJeo "uttock of Fort Worth,
1977 tax year for appraisal ser- ”oy „, °\ Altt-
Vjces Ro) Bullock of Fairtay, Va.,
The appointment of Mrs. Bea- Dean Bullock °! Lufkin-
trice Porter as eledibn judge for
Precinct TO and Mrs. Ann Hank- IVnoTl StOCKS
amer as alternate election judge
for Precinct 2 was okayed by
commissioners. • ...
The go-ahead was also given *
for the eoDnty to install piping, .
supplied by the City of Ana
I ;ma^T
Attend
-. Church
CHANNELVIEW SCHOOL Supt BUI Hamlin, right, lends bis backing to a drag education pro-
gram, aimed at parents and students and sponsored by the school district and Parent Teacher
an” Darlene Preston, Parent and Family Life Education chairman for Viola Cobb PTA* and
Carolyn Lorfmg, PAFLE chairman and vice ptes^-ofi^^
Paratroops Vs. Artillery - -
Rival Portuguese Military
Forces In Power Struggle
LISBON, Portugal (AP) -
“Several men were killed. We
don’t know how many,” said an
officer at the scene.
Sources said the fighting in-
volved rival factions of the mil-
itary, which toppled Portugal’s
45-year dictatorship last April
2^ and has been ruling the
country in preparation for elec-
tions.
The national radig, which
Funeral
Notices
FOLSOM
Funeral services for a for-
No Signs Of
Recovery Foil
U.S. Feedlots
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
business of feeding pain to
cattle so that they grow fat,
tender and tasty for steak-hun-
fery unit barracks erf fire,
shown signs °f recovering from ^Cpnu,pji0 witnesses sail
18 months. ,
But neither has it dis-
integrated, as some people
ought it might a year or so
ago.
Consumers can stjll buy
choice-grade or prime beef at
supermarkets, although the
supplies are not what they were
couple of years back. And
feedlot operators are buying
heavier animals than they did
and are not feeding them full
grain rations quite so long.
Thus, there have been signifi-
cant changes in how producers
are turning out higher-grade
beef cattle, as well as in the slr®£|a'
total number going to market,
Last year, for example, a
record 36.8 million cattle were
slaughtered for beef, up nine
per cent from 1973.
But steers and heifers from
feedlots made up less than two-
thirds of the 1974 cattle slaugh-
tered, compared with about 77 in running the nation.
, • .... m,____, ,, Cn.nick .ffl.i.lc in
per cent in 1973. Therefore, it
was cows and the so-called
“non-fed” beef animals fat-
tened on grass which boosted tional airline Iberia had sus-
said it was broadcasting for the
5th Division of the Lisbon mili
tary high command, called on
residents to remain calm and
united with the armed forces
The communique said the-in-
surrection “can in no way suc-
ceed.”
Paratroops in battle
took up positions in a ring
around the barracks wall at a
distance of more than 100
yards. They were at construc-
tion sites, near apartment
wildings and along the main
oad to the Spanish border.
There was no firing after the
lanes attacked. The aircraft
circled slowly in the sky, mak-
ing occasional passes over the
barracks. Two jets ''stalked
them at higher altitude,
A passer-by reported seeing
orie-of the buildings at the artil-
mobile antiaircraft ute on the call.
the
Meanwhile, witnesses saidar-
mor and
guns were converging on
capital from the outskirts.
Military planes were Visible
over Lisbon. Officers went to a
factory near the airport, and
said the workers should be sent
home and the factory closed be-
cause of the- danger.
Sources in Madrid said the
artillery regiment that was
bombed had recently taken a
sharp tum to the left political-
also said leftist radio stations
Lisbon were calling ...
people to come out to the
Portugal’s present military-
led government says it will
hold a constitutional assembly
next month and legislative elec-
tions in the fall, but left-wing
and moderate factions within
the military have been differing
over the military’s future role
Spanish officials in Madrid
said Lisbon airport had been
closed and that the Spanish na-
(Courtesy of Cilitens National
Bank and Rotan Mosle Inc.)
huac, on Main Street, and for R^hiii-id .. ...... 7*v*
employment of a plumber to re- Betk s««i ..............33
pair a shwer system leak in Lin- ohww............... aw
coin Cedars Subdividion and Ckrvsltr CwP ............. 11M
road repair to be done by the Qi«»
county. SZ Columbia C« . .. .........4*
Commissioners will also look siumrock ......... 3*w
into the feasability of a mobile g” .........—
phone system. An agreement lnd • \..... :' '‘
was made to seek further in- r"?*1 ';......,
formation from a technical rep-.. . r ■■■■•*.....
resentafive before a decision is ........ .......**
DECKER DRIVE 424 h
7:45
10:45
wunnoiTES
BORU TO KIU
90 OPENS 5:1541.25 TH 6:30
5:30-7:30-9:30 .
Alan James
Antin' Caan
Freebie and
the Bean
STA9TWG MM. 141k
"T0WERIN6 INFERNO"
9:30 24 FEATURE
AN6IE
DICKERSON
BIG BAD MAMA
t.”
Cta-Ikt ...............m
CeMral Kotor. ...... 41Vi
Cn T4T........ HW
Cntire ...... 114H
Gnrpa-Firific . . . 44W
Cordon's fcwrlrv .......... 11W
Greybound ....... KW
uii oil ..... m
Coll Sum liiliv ..........13
HaltiUnoo..... 1»V<
Hospital Affiliates----- ..... . 13V,
HUP ..........
Humana, he. ......... ------4W
IBM ..... 211‘a
S. S. Kmp . ______ MW
MrDanncll-Douglas....... . . 11W
-Marathon Oil ..... .
Mobil Oil ........
Manaaio ..'.... .
Cali .;. . ....
PhillipoPtl ____
RCA ....... P..
Sdaiumhrrgrr......'•
Scan.....
Shell ...........
She hd .
the slaughter total last year.
■The trend, is continuing this
year. Marketing from feedlots
in the 23 major beef states dur-
ing the first quarter of 1975 are
expected to run around 5,5 mil-
lion head, down about eight per
cent from nearly 6 million in
January-March last year. In
the first three months of 1973,
by comparison, feedlot sales to-
taled nearly 6.6 million.
As of Jan. 1, the nation’s
cattle inventory was a record
131.8 million head, up three per
cent from the beginning of 1974.
Most significantly for beef pro-
, ____-_ i___t _..........i____
n va i:ii4i.8 n in
I8-MM8
TRINITY’S PAL » BACK
SLAM BMQ ACTION!
cfiw heM was]
more than 45.4 million head, a
six per cent increase.
When Buck Thornburg woh
with MarybeUe York at Garden
State racetrack on Dec. 3 it
marked his 2,000th winner.
pended flights to Lisbon be-
cause of the fighting.
Egypt’s Desert Wasteland
To Be $1.4 Billion Paradise
possible oil production, also could increase rainfaH on
a paradise it could be the nearby Mediterranean
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Deep and
«.««
border, lies the Qattara Depres- groves!”
sion, a wasteland that planners Foreign experts
here say they hope to trans- cautious in their appraisal. One
form into a paradise. diplomat said, '“No one can say
A $1.4 billion project now on at the moment if this is a good
the drawing boards of West project or a bad project. The
German engineers would make big problem will be the cost of
the depression the world’s larg- building the channel. We will
est man-made lake, provide have to wait until all the re-
relatively cheap electric power ports are in.” *
to Egypt’s rapidly growing pop- Inflation between now and
ulation and rival the Aswan the start of construction of the
High Dam as a technological channel cotrtd send present cost
accomplishment. ”* estimates soaring and make the
As with the dam, there are project impractical on financial
political and ecological prob- grounds alone,
lems to resolve before a deci- Egypt hopes to convince the
__ ... __ _________Even rich Arab oil states and big
Mn staff photo by Glenn Folkesl then completion would not take banks to finance a multination-
place until at least 1985. al consortium.
Under the plan,, a 50-mile- The West German con-
long channel wouid be dug sortiums of Lahmeyer and Salt
from the Mediterranean Sea to gitter have submitted their
the northern tip of the depres- ideas on the project for consid-
eration by the Egyptian govern-
coast, once an area that yielded
needed grain for the Roman
are more Empire until the rain
shifted farther north.
■rrease Fire
s Put Out
Firefighters put out a grease
fire at the Senia B. Rhymes
home, 2004 Chesapeake, Mon-
day night.
7:Jp.mi firefiSStm
Stations 2 and 3 spent 35 milt-
)AV Meeting
Set Tonight
ly. Reports reaching Madrid a him on chapter activities and
-■ • —■-* —*=- ---- -- revitalization of Chapter No. 126.
Members and persons in-
terested in joining the organiza-
tion are invited to attend.
1 appy
Birthday!
The Baytown Sun sends birth-
day greetings to:
Lee Ray Kaderlin, 20.
Dave Lawson led the 1974
U S. Air Force football team in
scoring with 70 points on 19
field goals and 13 points after
touchdown.
Try
Classified
belt
Tamale Sale
ST. JOSEPH’S Home and 5
Association is sponsoring a tj
sis. To order call 1
lee at 427-2435 by Thursday. I
ders are $2.25 per dozen and c
be picked up at the school gym
Saturday.
The 1976 U.S. Open golf
championship will be played in i
Atlanta. 1
sion, which at 450 feet below c------
sea level is the lowest point in ment. , t ..... iiiiiirailiini'-
Egypt. The group that is selected SEVEN PERSONS’ marijuana stash “went up in smoke” Sator-
Sea water coursing down the then will begin a $4.9 million day night when Baytown police officers and two officers from the
channel would build up enough feasibility study financed by Harris County Organized Crime Unit executed two narcotics
speed to drive electric power the West German government, search warrants at 1200 Northwood, apartments 1602 and 1604:
turbines. The 7,000-square-mile When the study, which will in- Police confiscated more than iVt pounds of marijuana, 89 live
depression — iilf the size of elude field work in the depres- marijuana plants and smoking parphernalia. Three of those ar-
Switzerland — would become a sion, ends in 1978, a multitia- rested remained in city jail Tuesday pn $20,990 bonds each,
giant lake and never fill up be- tional advisory panel will ad-1 (Photo by Mike Morton)
cause of evaporation. - vise the Egyptian government!-*----
In short, a perpetual motion on whether to go ahead,
machine. , STUDY STARTED
.™nku of toe possibilities!” Feasability stadies
said Maher Abaza, first secre- tara have i™.
tary at the Ministry of Elec- stoppedi extended or
tncity. A salt water lake ... ev£™nce a British
supporting tourism a fishing first thought of the idea in 1927.1
industry, chemical factories what prompted the Egyptian
jovemment to move toward a
final assessment is the coun-
try’s pressing need for more
power to provide for a popu-
lation that is expected to in-
crease by 10 million, to 45 mil-
lion, by 1985.
Despite the full operation of j
the Aswan High Dam turbines
by then, Egypt still will
[ -
Undersecretary AbaS said.
the increase in enriched ura-| W flHMU id
niuni prices lot nuclear plants. LEIGH ELIZABETH and Dana Michelle Lord, daughter of Mr.
hydroelectric power becomel and Mrs. F. L Lord of Baytown, celebrate their birthdays Tues-
cheaper in *the long run.” dav and Wednesday. Leigh Elizabeth is 5 and Dana Michelle, 2.
At the present stage, foreign They have a sister Tracei, 16. Grandparents are Mrs. M. G. Simon
experts see the Qattara Depres- of Baytown and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lord of Gordon, Ga. Great-
„ . .. sion only as a power project, grandmother is Mrs. J. 0. Kemp of Hamilton.
Chapter No. 126 of the Dis- leaving the question of land'
Community Building. ..With our ciimat€) ^ ^
iling so there would be tour-1
n« «. a. uew
for magnesium and potassiuml
that would use the lake’s high
salt content;"
Referring to oil bearing for-|
mations already discovered in
the Western desert, Abaza said
the soil in the depression at
present cannot support bit ex-
ploration because it is so brittle
“but this would be possible!
from a platform on the lake.”
Foreign oil men agree.
Evaporation from the lake|
BUDDY’S
LAWN SERVICE
Grass Cutting
trimming in 8
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Stai Oil Ohio..... ......
Suuflcr Of............m
s»oa.-. ------- m
w™ .............'..raw
Trim .-____
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Ttus UII SJ. , MV.
.........I
tom CtrMe ......... SIM
UtinOa*IC«l.,^u,...S$W
lfW»....... :.1»
l S Sled ..... . i-. . Z..... S
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1007 N. MAIN
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BAYTOWN. TEXAS
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TUESDAY
Texas Take Off Pounds Sensi-
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Savings. :
Bridge Club, 7 p.m:, White
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 127, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1975, newspaper, March 11, 1975; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104442/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.