The Brookshire Times from Brookshire, Texas • Page 3

July 18, 1963 THE Hometown for P.roiksHro an'l K-Uy. Texas THREE Kaly School Board Votes to Continue Participation in Federal Aid Programs The Katy School Board voted to continue participation in three federal aid programs for the coining pc'ioo! terms in action at the regular board meetinjr Thursday night. The programs ave vocational, nat- Program during the 1963-64 school year at a regular meeting of the Board last Thursday night. The decision was made after all phases of the programs and the manner in which these programs are ad- Ul WJi' ell J13 tl.C 11 ional c'ef ensa education and i ministered were considered by school lunch programs Attending the meeting were President Don Elder, members Glen Fry, Harry Brown, Bob Arland J. Mangum, and Melvin Scott, School Supt.

the group during the past two months. The Katy school has participated in the Vocational Education Program since the early 1920's. The Vocational Pro- etHU i II ij J. E. Tav'or: D.

Fussell, jgram provides reimbursement acting sec. for absent member jof 50 of the vocational agri- Hal Cardiff; Times Editor, culture teacher's salary, 25 Vc Mary Ann fcrnstes and visitor of the homemaking teacher's Walter Minis. Mr. Fussell and 50 of actual au- business manager for the Dis-; thorized travel expenses for trict. itlie agriculture teacher and Following a short discuss-j the homemaking teacher up to ion the motion was made by fixed amount.

The program Harrv Brown to accept all i is supervised by the Vocation- 3 programs, seconded by Mr. al. Education Department of flirt Tovna AorptlPV TOWER TAKES TRIP Mangum and voted on with a vote of 4 for and 1 against; Mr. Mcllroy asking that his opposing vote be recorded for the Education Agency and'ajl funds are disbused by the Education Agency. Ther.Katy School has partic- opposmg voie ue recurueu iui the record.

For a breakdown I the School Luncn- of the three programs see the room Program since 19-48. The article below contract for this program is Other business included a with the Texas Education review of the year's budget. It was reported that work on the FFA barn would be started as soon as Metallic Building Co. completed the plans so that Moore Son could pour the foundation. The Katy School Board voted to continue limited participation in the Vocational Education Program, the School Lunchroom Program and the National Defense Education A seasoned traveler is a rarity among towers, most of which have a habit of staying in one place.

But this lofty steel structure, approximately as high as a 20-story building, recently rode the rails from New England to Texas on a useful mission. The 250- foot tower, and a stack which Church of Christ 3915 Sixth Brookshire Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:45 a.m Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Worship 7:00 p.m Agency and the participating school agrees to serve a Class A meal (plate lunch and milk) at a nominal price. The agreement is also made to serve free of charge all students who are unable to pay for their lunches to serve at a reduced price those children who are only able to pay part of the total charged for the regular lunch.

The school is reimbursed 5c (during '63) for each Class A lunch served to children. Schools participating in the program also re- Iceive surplus commodities (surplus agricultural o- ducts) based on student participation when the products are declared surplus by the Department of Agriculture According to informat i from officials of the Texas of the school lunchroom Education Agency better than 'also made the long trip, will be part o'f Humble Oil Refining Company's continuing campaign for cleaner air and water with investments which the com. pany estimates at J8 million a year. To make the long-distance transfer, the equipment was dismantled at Everett, near Boston, and was transported more than 1,600 miles, to be reassembled at Baytown, Texas, near Houston. The tower, in the final stages construction, will support programs in Texas operate tlie Sc-'ioo! Lunchroom Program.

The Defence Edu- the stack, also 250 feet high, at a processing unit at the Baytown refinery of Humble Oil, chief domestic afflllate of Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey). Replacing a. shorter tower and stack, the new equipment will result In more efficient dispersal of vapors, high above the ground, If an emergency requires the venting of vapors through safety valves. Both tower and stack served a unit no longer In use at Humble's Everett (Mass.) plant.

Mary Zubik Wins 0509 Motorcycle Mi's. Mary Zubik of Katy cation Program, enacted dur-; wa the fol tunate person to ing the hisenhovvev ndniims- wjn the 5r no no Harley David- tration, was created for tlie son 175CC Motorcycle i ve purpose of up-grading the wa Sunday July 14tn The ence. and foreign motoi cvcle was given away by the sec- the gan Jacinto High Rol i crs making' (motorcvc i i ub when they Do You Know How To Blow Your Nose? Do you know how to blow your nose? This seems very much like a foolish question. Blowing the nose to clear mucus is a very simple affair. I But physicians have long I known that blowing the nose too hard can cause trouble in the ear.

How does this happen? Today's Health, the magazine of the American Medical Association, explains. Two tiny tubes that have an opening in the upper part of the throat connect with the middle ear. one on each side. The tubes are basically "safety I valves" to keep air pressure in jthe middle ear the same as i outside. The eardrums do not normally permit any air to get in or out of the middle ear.

Adjustment of air pressure in the middle ear is normally carried out automatically and (without conscious effort. If i there is too rapid a change in outside air pressure, such as occurs when ascending or descending in a plane, the air in the middle ear may expand 01 contract. The eardrum wil' either bulge out or curve in and ear pain may be produced Then a conscious effort is needed to open the tubes ir the throat and let air in or out (of the middle ear. This can be done by swallowing, chewinj gum or holding the nose ant tryfcig to blow. The nose should be blown with both nostrils open, si there is no chance of bacl pressure developing and fore ing the tubes open.

During the acute stage of a cold, germ laden mucus is present in th Katy Summer Recreation Schedule Swimming (Mondays Fridays) 9:30 10:20, Beginners (Boys) 10 Beginners (Girls) 3:20, Elementary 5:00, High School 5:40, Beginners (Adults) 9:00, All. (Closed on Wednesday nights). A. A. U.

Swimming to be Announced Skating (Tuesdays and Thursdays) 9:00 p.m. Softball (Girls) (Thursdays) 7:00 p.m. language programs ondary schools by available matching funds up to a fixed amount for purchasing nee laboratory equipment. Schools participating in program are approved by tlie Texas Education Agency and nil funds are lisbursed from the state agen- y. The Katy school has par- ici ate' in this program dur- ng fie ast three years on a scale.

SEALY'S FIREMEN'S FROLIC Firemen's Park Sealy THURSDAY, JULY 18th BARBECUE CHICKEN and SAUSAGE SUPPER Beginning at 5 o'clock $1.00 per plate DANCE at Night Jurecka's Orchestra Beginning at 9:00 p.m. Parachute jumps 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. BEAUTY CONTEST AT 7:00 p.m. had a field meet at Katy last Sunday afternoon. Spectators at the track on the Bartlett farm saw some very daring and exciting events.

The club hopes to announce another meet this summer, upper throat, and this can forced into the openings ant thus into the middle ear. Thi is more likely to happen if on nostril is closed and the othe is blown hard, since consider able pressure is developed. The proper way to bio' your nose is not to blow to hard and to leave both nostril open. THE BROOKStltRE TIMES ESTABLISHED 1913 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE for Brookshlre and Hnty and Surrounding Communities Entered at Post Office, Brookshlre, Texas, as second-class mall matter, under the act of March 3, 1879. Publisher's responsibility for errors or omissions In advertising copy Is limited to a retraction or rerun of the advertisement in which the error or omission occurs.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing, or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear In The Brookshire Times, will be gladly corrected If It Is brought to the attention of the editor. Mary Ann Ernstes. Publisher and Editor Mechanical Department: Clara Ernstes Jessie Peek Iris Broussard Frances Wilson Albert Ernstes Editorial Staff: Mrs. W. F.

Egeer, Clara Ernstes, Mrs. Willis B. Hicks SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year within 30 miles radius of Brookshlte-Kary area, (3 years Outside area $3.50 per year (3 years $10), plus Texas Sales Tax. Brookshire Drying Inc. has Rogue Weed Killer 3 on hand We are through Katy Division AmeViiian Rice Growers Co-op.

Call WE Brookshire Brookshhe food Bank SLAUGHTERING and PROCESSING PLANT CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING HAM5, BACON and SAUSAGE from Our Own Smokehouse "Minutes from Slaughter House to Cooler" WE CAN FURNISH MEAT for YOUR DEEP FREEZE HENRY KITZMAN, Manager L. E. SKLAR, Owner PHONE WE 4-2337 BROOKSHIRE Contract Let For 9.13 Miles Construction On FM 1736 A contract for 9.13 miles of construction on FM 1736 in Waller County lias been awarded to a Bellville firm, it was announced in Austin this week by the State Highway Commission. E. H.

Winn submitted the low bid of $220,147.00 on the project. Grading, structures, base and surfacing from SH 6 at Howth, east and south to FM 1488 is expected to take 130 working days, according to W. E. Carmichael District Highway Engineer at Houston. J.

S. Griffith, Resident Eng- at Bellville will be in of the project while it construction. moe is i £kae Shop now for School wear BIG SAVINGS! £cUe 18 Ladies and Girls Boys and Infants Shoes Some as low as $2, S2.98, and $3.98 Some fine MEN'S SHOES as low as $4.98 Cash and no returns Katy Dept. Store COLE "Posture" CHAIRS Back Independently teal DESKS Filing Cabinets for Home or Office The Times.