The Brazosport Facts from Freeport, Texas • Page 6

THE BRAZOSPORT FACTS FREEPORT, TEXAS, Morch 9, 1965 Accident report Cf.i."f hi- nt -A n-cflvi-l trr-alitn'iit 'it On- of a iircMi-iit Inv.lvlriK auto, ri-l'Oili-1. nl R40 I.Ivi' Oak I'-'-A rnotoreyrl" which colll'lrd with rlfjht fHtdiT -if ISC 2 drlvi-n by Ji-wi-l H. 'thornton 914 li'iad, officers Ic.rtH said. The cut liolh Ir.ivi-llnK In tin- Block '-f Shanks Ih" driver th" tnadi' rlf.lit liirnlnloarlrlvi'- w.iy pollrr sal'). UainaKcK wn- 1100 fur On- cut and J.10 (lif McKnlln- was a i with cluni'ly, I KKKI'OKT A bakery truck driven by a Houston man rranhed Into two legally i-tttR Avenue A aliout 5 40 a.m.

Tuesday, when Hi' 1 driver looked lo see If a customer's store wiis open, police reported, Tlie Chevrolet truck driven by Hugo Lersch of Houston struck a lUM Chevrolet owned Dale S. Sand- lln ol K'liite Creek, then a 1U5B Korrl station wan- on owner) by W. K. Vnllgura n( Norlh Avenue police nald. The Impact sent the Sand- lln car up on the curb, and VallKura vehicle was knocked up onto the sidewalk, tin officer reported.

He said bo Hi vehicles wore legally parked at a angle lit the time of the wreck. I.ersch said he. had looked to the left to see If a store was open, and when he looked back, the truck hit the car, then the station wagon, the officer reported. The wreck occurred about 711 feet west of CaldwcllStreet, police stated. FKKEI'OKT The driver of itn auto which left the scene of a wreck Ims Iwon located by police and two charges have been filed against him.

Itobert F. Humphreys of 1721 West Sevunth was charged with failure to remain at the scene of an accident, and striking a properly parked vehicle, police reported. Chief of Police N. II. Las- slter said piece of chrome from Humphreys' 1062 Olds- JilllliliinuiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiniuii COMING! mobile was I'liitvl al th" S' 1 of the wreck alter the vehicle struck a parked car owned by Victor Oliver Wation of 1300 West K.I KM" about p.m.

Smiday. when the Iliiinphreys car was localed, I lie piece of chrome liiK chrome from the auto, I.antller said. KKKKI'OKT A parked Corvalr and a 1902 l-ord, headed east on West l-oiirth, Involved In a wreck Just nasl nt Waliiul alxjut l5 p.m. Monday, police reported. An officer stated that Hie Corvalr, owned by Carrye Owen of 127 West l-lfth, was parked with the left frontdoor orxMHyi lulu a lane of traffic.

The right front of (lie f-'oril collided with the open door of the Corvalr, the officer The l-'ord's driver was Joy K. Aden of 503 West Fourth, Fash ions for HER i WATCH roi police stated. Spelling finals are scheduled ANGLCTON-Flnals In the Angleton nut' will be held at 2:20 p.m. Thursday In the Angleton Junior High Auditorium. The public Is invited to The winner of the Angleton contest will compete In the brawn-la County Spelling on April 1.1.

Mrs. Beth Hale will be In charge of the Angleton competition, with 11 students competing. They Include Terry Green of Northslde Elementary; Nevin Glese of the Sixth Grade Building; Jane Clayton, Alice Woodslde, Susan Thompson, Linda Carroll, Patricia Donham, Debbie Self and Diane Adklns, all Junior High School students. J. Chester Bryant, school supervisor, announced the school champions in the annual spelling contest, as well.

They Include Alice Delaney at Central School, Terry Green at Northslde, Cynthia Thompson at Southslde, and Nevin Glese at theSlxth Grade Building. Winner at the Junior High School has not yet been determined, but will be the top ranking junior high contestant in the finals to be held Thursday. This year's classroom champs in Angleton Include Alice Delaney, Roger Shiflet and Teena Nlday, Central School. Carrier An Off-Season Bonus We'll give you a Carrier Food Freezer Free with every Carrier Central Residential Air Conditioning Installation Purchased by April 15 The air conditioning is: and rumoi.iKjl The Food Freezer is: Coiintt'i top Model 4 Cubic Fool Capacity Noimjllj Sold at SIMM rtV OJH JUiC rtt' iii't'd sc.1^111 to occupy o. 1 I'jMifi oui diMi't'j tin jie contiUMM'S lo Ih'S lint Call ut now lot suivey ot your 311 condi- tionini rtaulriiiitnts no obligation Financing-Arranged ANCHOR Air Co.ditioii.i SWEENY LAD SINGS OUT A Sweeny lad, David I.ee, looks as if hu's sinking "on the Street Where You Live" lo Linda Tuttln of Kl Campo who plays Eliza In "My Fair Lady" which Whartoii County Junior College Is presenting March 18-20.

I plays l-reddy Kynsford Hill and Mis.s Tultle's role is that of the flower girl who learns correct English and becomes a lady. World Scene Oslund is named as Two injured in crash on Highway 288 Two men were Injured In a car-truck wreck about two miles north of Clute on (ligh- w.iy 288 at 3:45 p.m.Saturday. Nell L. Koldyke, of Houston, and Lloyd Mllroy Bohot of An- gletun were taken to Community Hospital with severe lacerations of the and cuts about the body. Koldyke was admitted as a patient and Bohot was treated In the Emergency Koom, then released.

Bohot was driving a Triumph In which Koldyke was a passenger. State Highway Patrolman Gilbert Kiel said the Triumph ran Into the left rear wheel of a lumber truck which was turning from the highway onto Cedar Drive at Rlchwood. Kiel said the truck was turn- Ing from the wrong lane and was driven by R. B. Miles of Houston.

A car behind both vehicles narrowly missed hitting the truck and skidded sideways Into a highway sign, causing light damage, Kiel said. The car was driven by Vlr- gll Lee Markwardt of Clute, Kiel said. Miles was charged with no driver's license and aggravated assault with a motor vehicle, Kiel said.Damagetothe Triumph was estimated at $800, and to the truck at $400. STOP LIGHT RUNNERS OVERTAKE SPEEDERS FREEPORT-Red light-runners rather than speeders held the spotlight-police, that is-during February, accordlngtoa Freeport Police Department report (or the month. Of the 144 traffic violators given tickets by officers, 16 were students, the report slated.

During the month there were 29 auto accidents, bringing the total to 52 so far this year as compared to 47 during the same period of 19G4. Officers have Issued 231 traffic tickets the past two months, with 224 tickets Issued during the same two months of last year. In February, 52 tickets were Issued for failure to stop for red light; with 25 Issued for speeding. Otner traffic violations were; Failure to yield right-of-way and failure to stop for a stop sign, 11 each; no operator's license, eight; vehicle equipment, seven; wrong side and overtaking and following too closely, three each; turns and parking wrong place, two each; and miscellaneous, 20. At Itidtr 131 lly Casey of Danciger, adult 4-H leader of the West Columbia 4-11 Club, Is attending the Texas 4-H Adult Leader Forum In Austin this week.

Casey and six other leaders are representing Extension District 11 at the ForunV The purpose of the forum IV to provide additional training for leaders Involved in 4-H club work. He will inturnasslst the Extension Agents and the leaders receiving training at New Caney last fall, to provide training for new leaders Brazoria County. In First application in under new US fishing fleet act (Continued from Page 1) WASHINGTON The State Department hasapologi formally and promised to pay the damage to the RusslanEm- bassy here, splattered with a black liquid during a Sunday demonstration by anti-Castro Cubans. AUSTIN The chairman of the Texas Hospital Board, commenting on recent Irregularities in the hospital system, said Monday the latest incident was six months old and corrective measures were taken long ago in all cases. WASHINGTON President Johnson has sidetracked any consideration of a visit this spring to Latin America "because of International conditions." At Southslde, the classroom champs are Cynthia Thompson, Elaine Sulak, Nancy Elledge, Leslie Sellers, Jan Lorraine Heath, Lupe Rivera and Nancy Stockwell.

Norlhside's classroom champions are Terry Green, Pattle Kelley, Mike Smith, Bill Muse, Ricky Hammond, Polly Singletary and Mac Brockman. Those In the Sixth Grade Building include Nevin Giese, Kenny Coleman and Jim Koonce. Junior High School classroom winners are Jane Clayton, SusanThompson, Patricia Donham, Debbie Self, Connie Smiley, Mary Lynn Lostracco, B1111 Conner, Barbara Bolce, Alice Woodslde, Linda Carroll, Diane Adkins, Patsy Tengler, Nancy Dierhalter, Jerry Fojllk, Andy DeSham, Joey Matthews, Pat Swanson, David White, Gerald Lowe and Wanda Lambright. To biy tractor R1CHWOOD The City Council Is In the process of puichasing a tractor after selling a smaller one recently. Among various city projects, the tractor will be used to pull a mower to keep street right-of-ways and ditches cleared of weeds and vegetation.

Port 101 Cottonwood AN 5-2653 lie-establishing his inor- nate with Ulna Li'llu- bricUla Is I'lie of the problems Hock Hudson faces in the zany cnmi'dy in Technicolor, "Strange Hi'dfol- Thursday at the Lake Theatre. Adv. speaker Jerry Oslund, director of Disaster Services for the Houston, Harris CountyChap- ter of the American Red Cross, will be the guest speaker at the Brazoria County Civil Defense meeting, Wednesday, March 17. The subject of Oslund's speech will lie American Red Cross Disaster services and Coordination with other Agencies." Civil Defense and American Red Cross officials who must make emergency decisions for their area of responsibility are invited to attend this meeting. The meeting will tie held In the Assembly Room on the first floor of the Courthouse at Angleton at Church at Sweeny has prayer week SWEENY The Women of the First Baptist church are observing a Week of Prayer for Home Missions, with services conducted through Thursday at 9:30 a.m.

The program will be concluded on Friday with this service scheduled for p.m. The program theme for the week will tie "Our Land Shall Own Thee Lord." Mrs. E. W. Thames, president of the Womans Missionary Union, has announced that the Annie Armstrong offering for Home Missions has been set at $400.

Auxiliaries of the WMU will be in charge of the worship programs each day of the week. Leading off on Monday were the Mary Ann circle under the direction of Mrs. Dave Goodman, chairman; the Patsy McGee circle, Mrs. Evan Lawless-Tuesday; Virginia Wilson Circle, Mrs. H.

B. Hannah on Wednesday; The Nita Jones Circle, Mrs. D. C. Kornegay, on Thursday; and the Bernadlne Campbell Circle will conduct Friday night's program with Mrs.

Paul Martin, chairman, in charge. Viet (Continued from Page 1) Ing all the way. The women were loading clips and right up there with their men. 1 think they did partly because their families were with them." Spec. l.C.

Steven Comerford, 30, of Baltimore, said he was asleep, "when it started around a.m. "All of a sudden, mortar rounds started coming in and 1 knew It wasn't a practice alert. "I put on my boots and made a run for our mortar pit. I leaiied in just as one round lilt the sandbags around the pit. (Continued from Page 1) "battle" to get trucks over Surfside Bridge.

Brown reported that the 12- foot railroad-vehicle bridge over the bayou could probably be eliminated as an obstruction should a high-elevation bridge be built onCountyRoad 227, upstream. He outlined laws dealing with navigational obstructions. "In my opinion, once the new bridge is built, by law the railroad bridge would be called an obstruction," Brown said. He pointed out, however, that until a new bridge is constructed, vehicles have no way of crossing the bayou in that area except by means of the railroad trestle bridge on the Hcisklns Mound Road. Navigation commissioners had earlier favored a low level, minimum cost bridge on County Road 227 if a high- level bridge, such as now under consideration, could be built.

Bayou traffic would not need a high elevation bridge as long as the low railroad bridge remained an obstruction, they pointed out at that time. The gathering discussed the desirability of a 40-45 foot bridge Monday. The group agreed that industrial development in that area is expected in future years which will require adequate navigational structures on the bayou. "We want to cooperate with you if we said E. L.

(Jack) Boston, navigation board chairman. He said funds are committed for this budget year, and any changes would have to come before Commissioners Court for approval. He said it would be 1966 before navigation district funds were available should the commissioners decide to assist with the bridge costs. Brown said it was anticipated that the bridge contract might be let early In 1966. He suggested that navigation district commissioners await final cost estimates before further action.

During a previous navigation district meeting, Stevens had asked commissioners to consider a higher bridge than the 15-foot, minimum cost bridge for which a permit is being sought from the Corps of Engineers at Galveston. Commissioners at that time decided to ask for a postponement of a hearing on the 15-foot bridge until further information was obtained concerning removal of the railroad bridge as an obstruction. A special meeting may be called If figures on bridge costs are ready before the next navigation district meeting on March 25. Seton H. Thompson, regional director of the U.

S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, announced that the first application from the Gulf and South Atlantic Region has been re- delved under the new Federal law which provides financial assistance to commercial fishermen for constructing modern fishing vessels. The application was submitted by Irving and Edna Tormala of Fort Myers, to construct an 85-foot, all steel trawler to fish for shrimp, tuna and snappers. The new law-The Fishing Fleet Improvement Act of financial assistance to help offset the higher cost of vessel construction in domestic shipyards compared to costs in representative foreign ship- yards. The maximum subsidy payment cannot exceed 50 percent of the domestic cost.

To qualify for assistance under the Fishing Fleet Improvement Act, a proposed vessel must be of advanced design, capable of fishing In expanded areas, and be equipped with newly developed fishing gear. The vessel may not operate in a fishery if such operation would cause economic hardship to efficient vessel operators already operating In that fishery. FOR HOT -COLD DRINK CUPS WATER CUPS PAPER BAGS PAPER TOWELS MIMOGRAPH PAPER WIPING RAGS JANITORIAL SUPPLIES LAKE JACKSON WHOLESALE PAPER CO. 300 S. 'A' BE 3-2825 CY 7-6322, Buffet For Wed.

March lOthj Pre (Continued from Page 1) the bayou. 1 The purpose of a preliminary meeting would be to allow the varied interests to get together so they could go before the Water Pollution Control Board with a conclusive proposal. One association member said this would prevent "arguing and fighting and being divided among pur- selves." The overall plan would have to Include a proposal for taking care of upstream wastes, he added. Four possible alternatives were suggested including use of existing streams and resulting pollution, digging of an open ditch, an underground pipeline to the Gulf, or retreating of wastes to a quality equal to water in the streams. Representatives of civic and service organizations and of industry will receive special invitations to the planned meeting, with others interested in the question also welcome to attend, association members said.

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