The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 117, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1972 Page: 3 of 16
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
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE BAYTOWN SUN
Friday, February 18,1972
Baytonian To Compete
In Houston Stock Show
HOUSTON (Sp) - Donnie
Massingale, Baytown 4-H Club
member, will be particiapting
in the world’s largest calf
scramble during the 1972
Houston Livestock Show and
N FREE” will be the special feature at die 10
Idle Show at die Brunson. The movie is about
his white colt. The box office opens at 9:30
ill be a Three Stoogies Comedy and cartoons.
y Sun Classified
YOU ARE
DIALLY INVITED
SWITZERLAND
I AIR FRANCE
I FILM SHOWING
b*
BLE CREDIT UNION
TRAVEL DESK
TRAVEL. AGENCY
CIVIC CENTER
FEB. 22 7 P.M.
esentative Will Be There To Answer Questions.
which has been donated by
mance on Friday, Feb. 25.
The calf scramble is sur-
prises. The calf scramble is
excitment. The calf scramble
is one of the all-time favorite
events with young and old alike
at the annual show and rodeo.
Since its inception at the
Houston show in 1942, the calf
scramble has been a highlight
of the rodeo. Audiences are de-
lighted to see the eager boys
catch the not-so-eager-to-be-
caught calves, which will start
these boys on their livestock
careers.
Of.the 388 boys who parti-
cipate, half of them will be
successful in winning a calf of
one million dollars in livestock
in the hands of Texas youth/
At each perfonriance 24 boys
ral Club
DANCE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
’ MUSIC BY
EGGIE DAt* —
The Country Playboys
er Dr.
424-8417
THING IS. NEW AT
K M A TE —
COUNTRY!
424-4261
NEWBAND!
REECE WITH THE TRAILRIDERS
AND
JOHN D. HARDY
ED. AND THURS. ARE
ST NITES: Al'?e.er?*c J
Bar Drinks 55c
I. Thru Sun.- Jam Session'Sun. 4 p.m.
Elegant Pool Room
die center of die Astrodome,
and 12 calves are turned loose.
At a signal, the boys race after
the calves, the idea being to
place a halter on a calf and
bring it into the. square.
The 12 bdys who accomplish
this receive a calf certificate
businessmen in the area. With
his cash certificate he pur-
chases the best animal he can
find. He must then take care of
the calf, furnish monthly
records to the Houston Live-
stock Show and his sponsor,
then return his animal to the
Show next year to be shown in
either the Junior Dairy or
Junior Brewing Beef Division
of the show.
The purpose of the calf
scramble is to encourage and
further the education bf 4-H
Club boys and FFA boys in the
raising, feeding and breeding
his own. Since its beginning the of high quality cattle in Texas,
scramble has put more that A total of 5,817 calves hate
been awarded in this program.
Dates for the 1972 Houston
Show are Feb. 23 through
are lined up within a square in March 5, with the first two days
set aside solely for livestock
judging and sales.
Gty Ponders Methods
Of Garbage Disposal
Three alternatives in solving Sanaray: The charge per cubic
the city’s landfill space yard for disposal.. will be 75
New Officer
LEWIS WOODROW Boswell
Jr., son of-Mr. and Mrs. L W.
Boswel! Sr. of 1311 Narcille
Drive, will graduate from the
Houston Police Academy in
March after having completed
sixteen weeks of training.
Officers Named For Goodwill Industries
president of Triangle Repro-
HOUSTON (Sp)—E. J
Mosher, chairman of the board
of Mosher Steel Co., was
elected president of Goodwill
Industries of Houston Board of
Directors.
Moslier succeeds Raymond
dent for the past 20 years, and
who moves up to chairman of
the board.
Also elected as new mem-
bers of the Board were the Rev.
Mouzon Biggs Jr., one of the
ministers of the First Metho-
W. Oeland who has been presi- dist Church, Edgar A. Christy,
ductions, John 0. Emmerich,
assistant to the president of the
Houston Chronicle, and W. R.
Smith, partner in Vinson, El-
kins, Searls and Smith law
firm.
Tools Stolen
POLICE ARE investigating
the theft of tools Wednesday,
valued at $807.26, from a
cabinet in the garage of Ed-
ward Warren Bolieu of 420 E.
Fayle. _
Attend Church
A Oivitian at S.t. I«l|» C.„ with Stern in the United Stotei, Conada, Puerte lice, Auitrolie
SlTi RODEO 1ME!t$ir$ R00E01TME!«I>
fr ft
trd
MEN'S PLAID
WESTERN SHIRT
Out leg. 3.97 4) AMf
4 Dayi Only AeWM
Western deep cut front yokes, 3
point back yoka, longhorn pocket
’ flaps, sel on siotvo plackot, bias
cut cuffs, yokos & pockets, 3
snap fitted cuffs, genuine lech
pearl snaps. Sizes I4V4-17
BOYS PLAID
WESTERN SHIRT
lro.*5
Our leg. 296
4 Days Only
./I
I sm
m
Western high rise yoke model,
' iep 3 point back yoko, longhorn
pockal flaps, set on sleeve plack-
problem include two proposals
'for regional landfill sites and
foe possibility of buying an in-
cinerator, Mayor Glen Walker
said
These are alternatives to the
city operating a second landfill
of its-own -after the- dump -in
Cedar Bayou fills up,
“And unless something is
done soon,” warned Mayor
Walker at the city council
meeting Tuesday night, “none
of these alternatives will be in
time,"
cents, he said,
Everything at the landfill
will be handled by the company
and charges will be fixed on the
carrying capacity of the truck.
Haddox said the company is
in the process of getting a per-
mit, with-necessary-back-
ground gathered by Southwest-
ern Laboratories. Application)
is being made with the State
Health Department.
The company is interested in
approaching Harris County
also for landfill service,
The landfill crisis loomed Haddox told die council. He did
'again during the waning min- fiorjUflpolnl the liAStlon.
utes of a four-hour council ses-
sion,
Ronn Haddox, a Baytown at-
torney representing Waste
Products, Inc., told the council
•of plans for a regional landfill
eight miles north of the Bay-
town city limits. The second
regional proposal was not dis-
cussed at the meeting.
Haddox explained Waste
Products, Inc., is owned' by
The landfill could provide
Baytown , with dumping
facilities for 57 years, he said
‘OOPS, LOOKS like I’m really in die dog house now,’ says this
pony arrested by the Baytown humane officer for violation of
the animal ordinance. He was running loose on West Texas
Avenue in Busch Terrace after someone called to. complain.
This furry four-legger, who still has his winter coat of hair, was
impounded inside the fence in back of the dogs’ quarters. He
shares yard space with the city’s impounded vehicles.
- (Sun Photo by Wanda Orton)
■~A
No Quorum For Planning Commission
Department said the ordinance
doop 3 point back yoko, longhorn
pockal flapz, lot on iltavo plack
tl, biai cut eufft, yoke* 4 pock
oil, fitted 3 map cuff, extra long
tails, and genuine loch pearl
snaps. Sizoi 6-8.
s-l
KMMWWiX
%
'Go Texan”
No meeting of the Baytown
Planning Commission was held
Thursday night, because
quorum was not present.
Richard King presided in the
absence of Dr. Alton Laird,
chairman, who is attending the
annual meeting of the Texas
Junior College Association in
Galveston.
King called a meeting to
order for the one purpose of
setting another meeting date in
February according to city
ordinance requirements.
creating the Planning Com-
mission requires that it meet at
least -once- per month. No.
February meeting has been
held.
Commissioners present, Dr.
Richard Strahan, Wayne
Hanson and King set the meet-
ing for 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb.
24....
Visitors present included
Charles Rammy, a Highland^
developer; and a representa-
tive of the Houston Natural Gas
MEN and BOYS' JEANS
Reg. 4.66 A 4.97 A
Blue denium jeans. Tough hsavy weight for
long, hard wear. 14ft oz. plus. Heaviest denim
made. 100% cotton, Men's waist sizes 29-42
Reg. 3.66 Au. *
Boys' sizes 8-18 Reutars & slims
JR. BOYS DENIM JEANS
Tough 100°. Conor, J.om ■
rough riding young'-jg
WESTERNHATS AND TIES
Min'i
We.torn
hal.
Values To 8,67
Clati.c
Straw
1.97
Ties
Wide
Seleclion
leys' felt hat Reg. 2.27
.......1.94
/.li'iMil 1801 N. PRUETT IN BAYTOWN
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
SAT.-SUR
ASfcMentdutl tmm «•**!I ebb Sum SwnskiU Wutu* SMU ttmit adHwtobh.
ANCE
CROSBY
RICAN LEGION
th......;Man Buck
9 th.........;. Drovers
>th.. Marshall & His Deputys
6th..... Nashville Rebels
PATIO & GARDEN SHOP DISCOUNTS
rOMPEDE!
I- YOU'LL LIRE IT!
ATTHE~ ~ •
VFW
MTTOWN
HOST RIDERS
HE on Drums-JIM on Bass
ORTER Hoopin & HoUerin
SAT. AT 9
2.00 SINGLES $1.25
>5
'■f ..
j
*
i
j
i
L
|g|
i
KIMBERLY KAY Emory,
daughter oi Mrs. Eileen
Emory of Baytown and
James Emory of California,
celebrates her sixth birthday
Friday. She has a brother,
William Leon, 2ft, and a sis-
ter, Michelle Laverne,
Grandparents are Mrs.
Helen McClure and $4r. and
Mrs. K. L. Emory of Bay-
town. Great grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oliver
of Houston, Mrs. Ruth Morse
of Baytown and Mrs. H. 0.
Emory of Harlan, Iowa.
22” POWER LAWN MOWER
Qur Reg. 49.96 96
3-H.P. Briggs and Stratton engine with recoil starter
and automatic choke. Staggered, 7" wheels adjust to 4
cutting heights. Toggle control on handle. Charge it.
A
■Ml
Bag ef 12 colorful
bulbs from Holland,
' ywr«wnt-—-ap-. r/
TOP SOIL
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL
SSiKT PATENTED ROSES
TWQ.TONK WHITES PINKS YELLOWS REB&
AZTEC MATTEHORN AQUARIUS KINGS RANDOM COMANCHE
CAMPLOT PASCAL! MARIE SAN DIEGO ElCAPITAN
TONTEMPO TOUCH OF VENUS
ELCIO
GRANADA
MOJAVf'OLI
MONTEZUMA
SIERRA DAWN
TROPICANA
Packaged
ANTOINETTE
SEVENTH HEAVEN
• • • *.»
.. Top #1 Size PATENTS
FIRST MIZE
MR LINCOLN
PILGRIM
SAN ANTONIO
PACKAGED
COW OR!
MAIN
SD LB. |
BAG 1
BEDDING
PLANTS
B^to a tray pack
-
Texas policyhold-
month policies!
SEE:
John 0. Mitchell
Local Agent
200f.HwY.146 , 427 7337
Uksgood
noinkhnr
fWtyffUUr,
Me Finn
*1 is there.
SWIFTS -
PHILLIPS 66,
AMMONIUM,
SULPHATE
50 LB. |
K
GREEN UP WITH
GRASS SEED!!!
CAMPUS GREER ...5 lb.
Bermuda.
BERMUDA... .....51b. 8”
FESCUE ..........51b. 1-
v- 4-
RUBBER PLANTS
30”
TALL
99*
MNHIKTOWS MtniDAT SPKMl
BROADLEAF EVERGREENS
Large One 3 FOR
Gallons
Reg. 97' ^
YOUR CHOICE ’
BOXWOOD-GARDENIA
LIGUSTRUM AZALEA
HOLLIES YOUPON
PETUHAS
1 PANSIES
! CALENDULAS
SNAP DRAGONS
his,
FIR BARK CHUNKS
I CU.ftft,
toiling
bag .
SPHAGNUM GAU
FIAT MOSS ^
4 cU ft Sato
Sr.-.
PIRACANTHA LIVE OAK
CAMELLIAS OTHERS TOO
CONTRACTOR WHEELBARROW
Our Reg. 27.88 * *%88
_ . . 2 Days Only ^0
Moke your gardening easier! Metal-tray wheelbarrow
has a 4% -cubic-foot capacity. Wooden handles and
8x4" ball-bearing wheel with pnuematk tire. Save!
PATIO ONLY OPI
EN SUNDAYS
lOON-Sp.m. SHOP AND SAVE!
wMmmm
ImarTi
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 117, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1972, newspaper, February 18, 1972; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104985/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.