The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. [74], No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1964 Page: 5 of 16
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COMPARISON AND CONTRAST
r*"
f 0
(aty Overdraft Hides At
$18,416 Point On June 1
The City of Alvin finan- '
cial statement was prepared
for city officials as of June
1 and showed an $18, 416.85
overdraft in the General
Fund. rhe Utility Uind
shows a current balance of
$4,332.67.
Overall, the treasurer’s
report shows that the city has
$67,575.31 on deposit but
most of this money is ear-
marked for special funds
and bended indebted less, and
cannot be utilized for the
normal operating expenses
of the city.
A new budget will he pre-
pared this summer and goes
into effect on Oct. 1, 1964,
said Ctty Manager Henry
Brenek.
IHt DRIVERS
SEAT
»1
Two new instrument
could give a new look to
automobile dashboards soon.
One saves gas and the other
saves lives.
By analyzing engine per-
formance. the first instru-
ment, unnamed so far, tell
a driver how many miles he
Earnlsses Attend
Firemen’s Meet
Fire Chief ahd Mr- Wes-
ley R. Eernisse have just
returned from the conven-
tion of the State Firemen’s
and Fire Marshalls’ As-
sociation held in Dallas last
week. Chief Eernisse, whois
president of the Brazoria
County Firemen’s Associa-
tion, represented that dis-
trict as a delegate. He pre-
sented a resolution, which
was accepted by the con-
vention assembly, that the
state association would work
toward getting insurance
A maj
of
CITY-
New
Residents
s won a
yr their
false Alarm.
Thank Goodness!
in three hade- of c
blue tile with utiodu
frames on thedoor:.
jams, and mullion
The store will 1
wife to come after him with
a trailer
The deputy said Miller
few frequently and had: pent
3 12 hours in the air the
previous day.
When a report comes in
that a plane crashed, you
never know how authentic it
is. . . or what you may
find at the scene but if
you’re Brazoria County Dep-
uty Sheriff R. V. Johnson,
you rush into an immediate
investigation!
The latest report came
from residents north of the
city who said a ’ plane”
crashed about one half mile
out Farm Road 528.
Actually, the piaue was a
glider with a 5?-foot wing
span and it hadn’t crashed
at ail, Johnson *aid. The
pilot was John Miller of
Houston who was flying from
Clover Field and discovered
that he had not sufficient
"thermals and wind" to re-
turn to his hanger. Rather
than chance a possible crash,
Miller landed the glider Ln a
large pasture and cailed hi>
TEENAGE COOK-
(Continued from Page 1)
homemaking cla-.s. taught
by Mr« Helen Roberts won
a national award. rhe class
was runner-up in the nation-
wide Fleischmann Yeast
Young America’s Menu
planning Contest
ijor kitchen appliance
-ned for the home eco-
nomics classroom. The girls
had their choice of a range,
dishwasher, refrigerator,or
freezer. They -e.ected a
refrigerator.
The Alvin entry '
winner and the clai
set of dinner wear i
classroom.
Official:
TOWNE PLAZA-
(Continued from Page 1)
fluorescent and will noas'
150 candle power at counter
top. The lighting is ac-
centuated with incandescent
spots tor feature lighting.
The store will be unique
in that it will be one of the
first retail drug establish-
ment s to have an entirely
new approach to the food
service department. Ea. h
order u prepared to order
and is served in two to five
minutes from the time the
order Is placed, this de-
partment will be elf-ser-
vice and self-se'ection.
of
ed
ity
all t
of foil
x
I
I
hr
from $2.99
1
I
3..O2M
V
OTHERS $3.95 to $10.00
B
i
Wf* Columbia - Lafcu ..a
I
_
ther
exac
W|.
dive
jurat
21st
A British survey has shown
that seat belts reduce injur-
ies by 50 per cent.
Mlight ream
if vehicles.
Failure to stop
in .erious crim-
)1)2M
hide. .
WITH
LEATHER GOODS
BY
si*, >i< i sunns
/w//(7 v
Don’t trust
y. Don’t
ft . Meas-
5tep off dis-
e to obtain
5 es of wit -
required
I.;': it your
■ ’he other
t do the
Hunt
irking
The store ope
7 a.m anu tl;
partment remain:
8 p.m. T
from
l. 9e sure
lane addres;
Alvin, and will carry ac>
plete line of all Rexallm
chandise in addition to oi
nationally adverti
Home leveling -foundation Spetialiih
•ncs -KratM « SIM
here.
le will
DONALDSON S BASS CO
7J10 Dilloai St Hooovtor Teies Ml 4 0902
The prescription depart-
cist on duty at
care fabric . All . ,'ve
ever looked f<-r r s mart-
ness, practicality and vd. e
< &
JS1 'M
Wide, tl
GIFTS
FATHER WILL
LIKE BEST
Icom-
strued
iIII
li
ill /
\ai.t plus
lulkd body lt.It
*8 in bl.uk, br<
as it inildiil bodv.
snap i<instruction
st
daily.
I —
//
3711K— Slim model, genuine imported English
morocco. Lots of card pockets including the patented
PRESTO pocket. Black or brown. 1500 plus tax.
1
F*r-
,A.J
Btilk i-iwlmk. to
Igcv Single play.
bi/t-s i in bi.k k bi n. <
igk- ply top
stl.IJMl! IlK'p
ing tank trucks as part of
their fire fighting equip-
ment.
All activities of the con-
vention were held in the Stat-
ler-Hilton Hotel except the
pumper races, barbecue and
dance on Wednesday. These
events took place at the State
Fair Grounds. Alvin’s
pumper team participated in
the races but did not place.
Eernisse, who is past-
president of both the Gulf
Coast and Tri-River- As-
sociations, said that although
the men did not make too good
a showing this year, our area
is well represented in the
State Ladies’ Auxiliary.
Mrs. James Boyd of Bay-
town is the new president and
Mrs. Joe Mitchell of Lake
Jackson is fourth vice-pres-
ident. The Sugarland ladies
won first place in the pumper
races with a time of 19.8
seconds, and the Richmond
ladies won third place.
Upon their return to Al-
I vin from Dallas, rhe Eernis-
I ses took their sons, Dave,
Sarft and Richard, j.-xJT.i.-.-J.
Barnhill, fora weekend along
the Gulf Coast. The group
circled back through Cuero
where they inspected the new
fire station there which is
similar in design to the one
instrument
come standard equipment;
but there’s no denying their
value.
Rear lights -- burned-out,
broken or obscure - were
one of the five most com-
mon defects on pas server
cars among 3.5 million of
may never be- • them examined m a voluntary
inspection program last
year The situation makes a
case for the value of re-
flective license plates which
glow when struck by head-
lights
E____
Angta+tin-Weaf CoAxnbuo-toiie
Three
traffic
rural road>. and m
them are a’ night.
He re a re some suggest-
ions which will make lunch
packing easier tor you who
have lunches to pack These
will provide well raianced.
yet appetizing meals away
from home. With the advice
_ind.. heir of mother, older
V* COUNTY AGENT
The town fathers of Ro-
vaniemi, Finland, became
concerned about the need for
driver education, so they
opened a school. Those who
completed the course re-
ceived a license -- to drive
reindeer.
In Madison, Wis. police
-e i if
yyaro’id girl for filing ro
yield the right of wav to a
car tha1 struck her. .The suf-
fered slight abrasions and
cut in the night accident.
The police reasoned that she
could ee the car’s head-
light' a great distance away
at night and should have
yielded the right of way to the
driver who could ee her
on:v when it wa: oo late
to avoid hitting her.
REMEMBER
Canned t ruit such as sp-
plecauc.e, apricots, peaches
Dried truit
Fresh truit...bananas, ap-
ples, oranges and seasonal.
Com chips, potato chips.
Cookies
__Cake.-_____
Says Adler; "The Space-
ometer is the first succc. s-
ful graphic means to edu-
cate the motorist Ln 'afe-
car spacing at whatever
speed he is driving ’’
On Adler’s Spaceometer,
to one car length, move along
a horizontal elastic red line
The space between the cars
is calibrated, by number, in
car length.-.
When a driver looks at the
car on the highway ahead of
him after glancing at his
Spaceometer. he instinctive-
ly compare.-the scaled-down
recommended car spacinghe
has seen on the Spaceometer
with the actual space be-
tween hi. ,.>i and rhe
ahead -- and, if he is in-
terested in living longer --
decelerates to increase the
spacing if he’ too close.
The Spaceometer and the
unnamed gas- aving panel
,»r
■ft -
lilt III
I *
! *
Er. Officer. Police-
Mhway Patrolmen,
b and their deputies
I ti-
•- <:e ■. y may |’j^ for’IhTcily at Al-
l.jt.e li e • i 1'hing |vjn
civil claim for I —--------- ■■■ ■—
1 occur with in-
■equenev What
irson do when in-
)Ke: 'id. i Anyone
hd: (1) Render tirst
htop bleedmg. (3)
-
b or both. 41 Do not
La injured person in
k -har could po a .ibly
■ee: the Scene from
r Tlamage. You may
It 'or darr.ages tc ap-
Kg drivers, unless
re pr.pe-lv warned,
highway is obstructed
have ? turn
on the
were standard equipment on
al1 cars today, it would save
an estimated 11-billion gal-
lons of gasoline
However, -ome manufac-
turers might be less en-
thusiastic about displaying
their product's mileage on
its dashboard.
This instrument was de-
veloped over 30 years ago by
Andrew J. White, now direc-
tor of Motor Vehicle Re-
search of New Hampshire
Nowadays his specialty i
tires, perhaps because his
gas-saving gadget got stuck
in the doldrums of indif-
ferenre
Wealthy Baltimore In-
ventor, Charles Adler, Jr.,
has built a device he calls
the Spaceometer. It tells a
driver how much pace, in
car lengths, lie between his
car and the car ahead. A
driver glances at a Space-
ometer, which replaces the
speedometer on the dash-
board, to determine in an
Instant whether he is far
enough behind the car ahead
to stop if the dfiver of the
car ahead slams on his
brakes. The Spaceometer
also gives -peed readings.
artful What You Say.
you feel you probably
.. .
» admi: • n. You
»'n later rha: the other
eq-. ■ dt fault,
• SO. Emoti
W. A. Morgan
711 S. Lee
G. E. Duke
401 Beauregard
Inez Ryan
304 W. Black.tone #9E
Ross Sulton 1710 S. Park Dr
C. E. Schmidt
416 S. Lee
Lois Phillips
103 Height Road
W D. Watkins
General Delivery
W. E. Thames
410 W. Sidnor
J. R. Green
Route 2, Box 165 Tower Est.
James 0. Hufstetler
Apt. *1. 209 N Ormsby
M. E. Baxley
Davis Trailer Park, »3
R. K. Roberts
Old Galveston Road
alligator alligaior gram uniow
hi bi.n 1. <>r brown $ ’ ’k)
Ch times it is hard
|vour wits about you
h
Core a go idea to
Munce ;u.-1 what you
[re are u - .niple
4642K Big rix my coin purse made of genuine
mwhi k plus zippered bill compartment, removable
8-win !, .w passcasc Black or brown . $5 95plus tax.
■ ■■“.t AVITAL FSA6RAMCE I *
THAT L FB."
Sponsored by the Fellowship of Church Women
Whatever
3
2
easy as 1
$ andwich
sliced
picnic lunches as
why
knot?
$2.00
$2.50
$3.50
say.
Wembley <!<»<•« it' Tlie E-7.
On pre-tied tie nukes it neat
and easy not to knot! Just
slip the dip over your collar,
(tiik in the side tabs, and
you're ready to «o! Color
Guide® tells at a glance what
color suit the lie goes best
with.
<i i~<ft < rfi iriiTFf
"Sporfi lllmtraled”
Mruit Your Lawyer
r“:e-y I he sooner
B’r-' is t ought into
F*7er. the better he
Kn:e you a.id protect
He can ob-
Werreniromthewit-
tie their memories
F*-'. and Romany other
r!; ®sure that the true
| lr? preserved. Get
■i*yer' advice before
I «Ty interviews of
J*”5 to :,.veJtigators
Osiers fo.- the other
small jars wiih lids).
Fruit gelatins (put In mall
jars with lids.
Tomatoes (in season), cel-
ery, carrot sticks.
Cold meats, purchased
weekly to augment leftovers.
Milk, fruit juice, iced tea
or coffee in thermos.
Witi
With these materials on
hand, plus foods that may
be available as leftovers
from regular home meals,
the mothers should do the
basic planning of menus for
lunches for the week. Then
there won’t be the question
each day of what to fix.
Nutritionally, lunch is an
important part of the child’s
total tood Intake, and the
tendency of youth, if left to
themselves, is to eat what
they like best, protein.min-
erals and vitamins are es-
sential to make the lunch
nutritionally sound Milk, of
course, is usually obtained
at school and is a must as
it adds much to the mtil.
The mother should check the
menu daily to make certain
that it has an adequate, ap-
petizing lunch.
These questions are good
not only for school lunches
but tor picnic lunches as
well.
i 'four D<x ■ r if there
-ugntes' uice you
* injured. Serious
5 -v’ no: .1 ways re-
1 inirnedi. t pain or
Fl
“"m Your Insurance
FJ Promptly. Failure
wmay void your poli-
J'P-’t the Accident to
“Piftment of Public
I- Jhis Is required by
Injury
,oldldamages
“^ial accident report
.““y be procured from
™ice- Sheriff’s Dept..
J Patrol, or State
’; Public Safety.
■t: ^feature, pre-
the State Bar of
written to inform —
J 1Jvke No person
apply or inter-
'a* without the aid
Forney who is fully
-»cerning the facts
children can do the shop-
ping for staples to be rept
on nand and also ee that
an Inventory of supplier such
as paper napkins, small con-
tainers I or salads a nd pud-
ding, etc. are available at all
times. The important items
are;
Lunch box or suitable con-
tainer in which to carry
the lunch.
Vacuum Dottle . wide-
I mouth, tor hot beverage,
soups, etc.
Handi-wrap plastic wrap,
Handi-wrap sandwich
bags.
Small plastic container:,
with snap on covers tor
carrying truit. puddings,
salads, ets.
plastic forks, spoons.
Napkins (colorful seasonal
I ones are fun).
Small plastic-coated pa-
per plates.
I Staple toods that should oe
on nand at all times lor
children who pack their own
I lunches include:
I---Cheese spre^L
cheese
I peanut butter
pickles, olives, catsup,
mustard, mayonna.« or Sa-
I lad dressing, minature sa.t
I shakers.
I Lettuce (cut in wedge
shape and wrapped with wax
paper or saran wrap. Do not
I put on sandwiches.)
Hard cooked eggs
Butter cr ma?g4rine
j involved, because • slight
variance in facts may change
I the application of the l*w-
If you are interested Ln
eating well but for less
money, write or call me for
1 your free copy of the bul-
letin “Eat Well For Lesi.”
ling
ion*
Free
i serie:
ire held
also
Mon-
five,
ime.
9;30
ier of 41-
andMrs.
.. e no*
for
i learn to
thebe*
L in
K 1: \AS
fridge >re
anting to
Thursday, June 18, 1964-The Alvin Sun-5®c I, Page 5
n
5
36
in
cs
following
1 rte
the business t»
jrated »Se«’®’I
Shop
2 Address or J
18 [’arm J
peai 'and. Teus W
limit:) County: Brj
3 Mailing *1
_ 1. i . «
LEGAL NO
NL'; ICE Ch FE7]
BEER LICENSEj
ANP BESt I’ll
PERMIT
THE STATE OF]
■
W ALL PEFSO*
ESTED.
Ernest E
a petition vtt M
judge of Briiond
on the .5 4$y vf j
for a BEEP
OF : PREMISES ll
4 That thr
the hc.der d
cenie No Nt®*"’]
5. That ’he M
owned by
Wherefore $|W
that lawful ixrcj
appii. atior. bef”R
or hearing here^J
authorize
license or peeM
in set out.
Said aRilicAWjJ
beard by the
on the 28 dzy 1
at 104)0 o’eW 'I
courthouse of saM]
Angleton, Tex*4 I
Any cttiMB sfu-l
mined to rontea I
stated in the
and zpplkzn’ ■'rj]
cure a license-f*l
giving security M
which will be M
such suit.
be de. ided l ‘*4
*pplic«i' _ Kg-|
wiiiic sry j
ficial sea! »t
16 day uF - J
/»/ H. R. J
Clerk of County CM
Brazoria Coun?
/»/Kirby Adams
Deputy..
is
ad
0
D
Ll
5353
34
MO.
its
35
' Own
me on I
8. any '
•Hit,
vail-
• If
»••••!
OF BRAZOKlA COUNTY
/i&ckman J
OF BRA 2 OH I A COUNTY
WE’VE GIFT-ED ANSWERS
_— I I____
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Bowen, A. E. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. [74], No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1964, newspaper, June 18, 1964; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1245082/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Alvin Community College.