The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 2, 1974 Page: 2 of 14
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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■men say They Must
Make More $$ Or Go
Federal Safety Act
Course Slated Here
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The men who raise the steers
that put beef on the American
dinner table want a bigger
share of your dollar. They say
they’ll go broke if they don’t
get it.
Bau PJaxa I
m» mm* am tnw
1.0. Op* II:30—All Tickets 2.50
PASSES SUSPENDED
FEA: 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40
H1WA PETER HATTY'S
THE
EXORCIST
IW»d brWUJAW FRtEOKIN
Reg From Wanwr Bros Q
Bill Frank has 130 head of
cattle on his 320-acre farm
near Hudson, Colo., a town of
4&0 persons northeast of
Denvpr.
When his cattle get big
enough, he’ll sfell them to
someone likev Lawrence
Kentfield of Wilsonville, Neb.,
who fattens them on grain.
Then Kentfield will sell them
to someone like John Morrell
Co., a packing house that is
part of United Brands.
Morrell will slaughter the
cattle, cut them up and sell
them to someone like Pantry
Pride-Food Fair, one of the na-
tion’s largest supermarket
(hains.
Bay Plaxa D
BA) PlAiA SUM* CHTOMn-aa
0.0. Opts 12:30-31.00 Til 2
12:45-2.504:55-7:00-9:05
CLIIMT EASTWOOD
"THUNDERBOLT
and LIGHTFOOT”
□ United Artists ,
Pantry Pride-Pood Fair will|
sell the-meat to you.
The American National Cat-1
tlemen’s Association, which!
represents people like Frank
and Kentfield, estimates its
members have lost more than
$1 billion since September be-
cause of declining livestock!
prices.
Legislation is pending in|
Congress for an open-ended
emergency program i of
government-guaranteed loans
for livestock and poultry!
producers.
Part of the problem is that!
there is more meat than any of |
the experts predicted.
More cattle were fed out on|
the range — out of sight of gov-
ernment analysts who check
at the Baytown Commu
1 „«•
An Occupational Safety Act general requirements of
course will be taught from 9 the law; Federal standards
a.m. to.4 p.m. Tuesday, July* ^ich apply to business and Ink
iunity dustry operatioas; the ipost
Building to help acquaint busi- common violations of the stan-
nessmen with regulations of dar(ls that have been cited;
the WiUiams^teiger Occupa- P^per records-keeping and
tional Safety and Health Act of how to comply with the
1970 , OSHAct; and employe’s and
The one-day seminar was employer’s rights and respon-
developed by the Occupational sibilities.
Safety and Health Administra- tn addition to instruction
tion. It wiU be conducted free from a qualified safety profes-
of charge by the Texas Safety atonal, each attendant will re-
Association in cooperation ceive references and guides to
with the Baytown Chamber of °SHAct and the Occupational
Hots to try to figure out how
:h neef is on its way to mar
feedlo
much beef is on its way to mar-|
ket.
In addition, cattlemen |
feeding their livestock bn grain | ——— -------- . .. . - . »—----
them A CHOIR OF six residents of St James House, from left, Mar- go to the Harris County Senior Citizens Independence Day
decided to hold on to ___________________—............. .... . _ . . .
longer, waiting for prices to tha Schneider, Pearl Matteson, A. E. Amerson, Maggie Bun- celebration at Sylvan Beach where they will sing the special
fter government controls yard, Helen Rose and Mabel Parker, pianist, will tape a Dial- numbers performed for the television program,
were lifted. The cattle eot ling For Dollars Program on Channel 13-TV Wednesday, then (Sun Photo by Betsy Webber)
bigger than normal, producing!-----J--————•—----
IK'dicr
jbiU UtUtK.JKiVt 4/4-DUiZ
8:30-12:0
CROSS IT - and you just
might get crossed off!
mjril
jmuei Z Aftofl presents a, Mai Beer production
kacofl Cwmtv Ijw colwbyCfl an American International release
Another Place, Another Time'' composed and sung by Bottle Gentry
1010
, •warreiiwt^"b»johk«i®«
ducing
prices paid to farmers didn’t lEckhardt Pushiiig FoB-^Texas *Rtiiiftway Fund
unit of government, he said.
‘Peace' Of Mind” has been
Baytonian Is
WASHINGTON (Sp) - U.S
JJSJJJ i 1 thl S ReP- m Eckhardt of Houston
couldn t b*1shipped t^market as*ie<^ ^emberger,
The backlog ^W-d
consumers:still. weren’t Shying Ln todeny ; $100i0ooo grant to
Ranchers in Florida, the na- I “^ratiSfr PeaceOf Mind.”
toVsUtf ?rfin't^sameUlisLby Texas Gov. Dolph
T«H
%SSS» m» •» i"“k •"*
I- flg fcfSL „ You* De.
Jf ... „r ’ I velopment turned down the
were getting 25 cents a pound. lprogPram.s application for the
tion from tbe public. It also is financed thrdugh private dona- I hope humanity and human
not tied to any other official tions until the Texas Criminal need still have a place within
--- -- -- — ■ • —-1 ^e same bureaucracy.
' “J know of over 2,900 people
in 47 states who wouldn’t think
much of HEW’s decision and I
Justice Council, a division of
GoV. Briscoe’s, office, approv-
ed a 121,000 grant for it.
A $100,000 grant from HEW
would have financed a national can tell you I don’t either.”
publicity campaign to alert
Commerce.
"Virtually all businesses,
even those with ope or. more
employes, must comply with
regulations of the OSHA Act,”
said Dave Moore, manager of
the Chamber of Commerce.
“Many operators of small
an4 medium size businesses
may be in serious violation of
the law without even realizing
such laws exist,” Moorp said.
‘The U.S. Department of Lab-
or reports that only 31 per cent
of 31,379'establishments check-
ed during the 12 months ending
June, 1.973, were found to be in
compliance with job safety and
health stapdards.”
Orientation to OSHA Act,
ajong with three other semi-
narsf i^being taught by TSA
under contract with the Na-
tional Safety Council to pro-
vide information needed by
every businessman.
Topics covered in this first
course will include, the scope
Safety and Health Administra-
tion. 1 .
Businessmen and employers
interested in registering for
the course should contact the
Baytown Chamber of Com-
merce office.
Fresh flowers have one
drawback - » they’re
perishable? N^ow you can
preserve their fresh ap-
pearanoe for years to come by
drying them within a few
minutes in a home microwave
oven. Flowers that are half
open, firm and with bright col-
ors — roses, daffodils, carna-
tions — make the best table
centerpieces. 1
FRANK S FRESH FISH
7021 Hwy. 146 383-2001
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
•FmlHjill'WMrFii
• ftryf- 0r>«r» • C
I
T<
183r
dayi
‘ S
Z
Mill
’tea
lie
On Two-Week LATE NEWS
on federal research into the
runaway problem.
Since the program, provid-
ing a 24-hour, toll free phone
service to runaways at any psychiatrist testified
point in the U.S,, opened it has t()day that the term ubreak.
The price the rancher got for |^anti gjy^g the money in-
to a Chicago organiza-
.A former Baytown city coun-
cilman, Ted L.r Kloesel of 1900
Carolina, is serving a Iwo wbek
tour of duty in the Mojave
Desert at Fort Irwin, Calif.
Lt. Coi. Kloesel is chief con-
troller. for the 75th Maneuver hes throughout the country.
A poo PninmnnH cnmmflnrt VollUltCBrS have Staffed the
-(-WASHINGTON-A for-
mer White House aide who
helped plan the 1971 break-in
at the office of Daniel EUs-
received 2,900 calls from run- fa„ was never used to seek.
ta| *ppnml ,or *-
his calves declined because U^d a
men like Nebraskan Kentfield, tioni “Metro Help”, that had
who fattens the calves, refused asked to send representatives_____________________________
i pay more. ^ ^ J to study the project in Texas, writes ahd conducts training dajTnn room, No. 4640.
Area Command in^ .command
post exercise for the California
National Guard. The 75th MAC
operation since Sept. 11, 1973
working from a donated Holi-
Main
IKHBliiHUFS'J10M UACMMN -Kentfield put 160, head of Eckhardt said HEW officials exercises Jor. Army Reserve “> Houston. . Bayrown
cow(iiimeim •iv!*m£bicaniNTFwxriowTp-rtrt cattle into his feedlot pen on denied the funds because the and National Guard units Eckhardt said, I under- GOHZOlOZ Moxicon Restaurant
Feb.'ffi. The animals weighed application wasn’t prc^erly west of the Mississippi. i--i.
I
ilrUKlKOIl
BOX OFFICE
OPENS
- 12:45 P.M.
All SEATS
$1.00 TIL 2:00
STARTS WEDNESDAY
1:00-2:40-4:15-5:50-7:25-9:00
LIZ SMITH
F' Beri!! is a wonderful movie
1 lilie they used .to make —
or maybe it's one like nobody.
ever made before!
Everybody who. bas dver
been loved by Vckfg ,
will adore
• •
an average 660 pounds and he fiyepared and the program had
' paid-farmers 42 cente a pound lnot received widespread atten-
or about $280 each. By June 1, -
4
tifcgSXSS ‘Benji’ Starts
field estimated he had spent , -
’TeS?i2cih”»«,e „ Wednesday A
The Brunson
Kloesel is a vocational; in-
structor at Lee College. He and
his wife Marjiehdve four chil-
dren. Their oldest son Paul is
married and is a member of
the 36th Bde Army National
stand the need for standardiza-
tion within a bureaucracy, but
ing approval for the opera-
tion from John D. Enrlich-
man.
A Little Bit Of Mexico In
Haytown
3417 Wisconsin 427-2839
WESTERN
DANCE
Knights of Columbus Hall
—luW.
2600 W. MAIN
BAYTOWN. TEXAS
Saturday, July 6th
9:00 .1 1:00 AM ,
Music by the GOLD BANNERS
Public l« Welcome_
ENDS T0NITE
_LJ'..00 | "Benji,” a family film by
2 00 pui [doe cafhp, will run Wednesday
fthr.ough Tuesday at the Brim-
AN ALL-COMEDY
WALT DISNEY PROGRAM!
A family film by joe (amp i
AARON SCHINDLER ol Family Circle says.-'
idfeit
. - This one is diftfreni. Guided by director Joe Camp, ~
Benji is ableTo towey a compiSTf rangeuf”" : ‘ tT
emotions — belfevp il or not - lo matefi the action. It's '
' great fun all th&hy anU — thank goodness —
the km! of mo|e pjsremj.'as well as their kfBs. ■
will (mi utterli^rming and entertaining. Hot dog>"
SUSAN GOLDSMITH ol American Girl says:
v ' Benji is fold ffhk* dog s point of view and- since
the dog doesn f M’ w thmluout loud, this is no easy job.
. • But'it works. Bfclias a face far more expressive
than some humanSriofs and pS the .plot unfolps the Jg
Peter Breckfibistopiief .Connelly. Patsy Garrett, .
'• Tom Lester. Mark Sia#. Herb'. Vigran. Deborah WaHey
son, continuing the line of fam-
ily pictures, rated ‘G’ for gen-
eral audiences at the -theatre.
“Benji” is the story of a
mongrel, dog struggling to
communigate with the people
he loves through feelings and
actions. The picture tells the
story completely from the
[dog's point of view and stars
Mark Slade, Deborah Wailey,'
Peter Breck, Christopher Con?
nelly and tom Lester with
guest appearances by Frances
Bavier, Edgar Buchanan and
Terry Carter.
fl i i ii i'mi...... L The movie will be followed
;—.....
AiHlEIE
Mm
L'
WfUaun IV SHEW Visn oisninifun to iw.
B»i!t Oiiraj PralKtiOTS
ture, ‘‘Old Yeller” and “The
Incredible Journey” July 10
through 18.
ill
wai
boo
NEf
Wri
205
*■,? _ -
......... G&Hg TECHNICOLOf?*.
Re-reiusetf by BUENA VISTA OISTRUK/TlOR CO. IRC
©Wait 0-sney ftcductkws
Navy Crewman
NAVY SEAMAN Apprentice
William J. Upton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bj. Upton of 2529
Bayou Ave., has returned to
Pearl Harbor, Ha., after a six-
month deployment to the West-
ern Pacific aboard the USS
STEAK DINNER
A |
When Better Shrimp Are
Served! Well Serve Them
> r*
OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL NOW IN SEASON
h
ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF LYNCHBUUfe FERRIES
• - 4406 BATTLE6R0UN0 ROAD
RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE LYNCHBURG SWAMPS
YNCHBURG CROSSING
1 OuWMirttiri
Restaurant
ftAStt-r
CHARLIEF. 1
C.F. Hillin Is
^xxon Retiree
STOP.
FREE REFILLS
Charlie F. Hillin, sectirity
supervisor in Exxon Refinery
Plant Security, has retired. He
^ Is a native of .Kdsebud.
Hillin, a member of Trinity
piBcopal Church, was em-
ployed at the refinery in 1941.
He plansr since retiring, to
move to his lake home at Tejas
Village.,on I^ake of the Pines
where hlMdU raise cows and
horses. TOMng and fishing
are his hobbies. • /. :.
Hillin and his wife Ruth have
a daughter ahd two grandsons.
RIB EYE STEAK, pED-POTATO, TOSSED SALAD, TEXAS TOAST.
Averages except milk. stop, also for a dollar
TWENTY NINE GRO^STEAK DINNER INCLUDING BAKED POTATO, TOSSED
SALAD, TEXAS TOAST. DON'T STOP TILL YOU GET TO BONANZA TUESDAY NIGHT.
\
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Our Bonanza Sirloin fit is located at 2713 North Alexander
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 2, 1974, newspaper, July 2, 1974; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1062091/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.