The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1954 Page: 3 of 12
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G. M. GUSTAFSON
thin Representative
Phones 131 and 830
Box 286, Alvin, Texas
i Protects Children, Pets, Property
f Cos-ts Less Because It Lasts a Lifetime
Free Estimates—No Obligation
I WE GO F NYWHERE—NO DOWN PAYMENT
LOW AS $7 PER MONTH
in
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international /.-TON trucks
»Kk
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down pay . Asfc crfc out our convon/tnf tot tnA
LHlfc
TERNATIONAL TRUCKS
I
Your best buy for
low cost delivery
I ill
RS
ON! HUNOU!
boo, st ? ' 'C
£«<•» A,o afe
WB
StlCKUP Modal*. Popular New
-'•+> 6'i-ft. all-eteal
Ser el 6'1 or 8-Foot
• » t* overdrive.
North Zone:
September 1-October 10
Ten doves per day or
fcJIU. 1C S.H.i,
I*-"* - _
# eie«. r
e
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Ready Reference
On Ganje Harvest
Major fall hunting regulations
■ are summarized for ready refer-
! ence by Howard D. Dodgen, Ex-
l ecutive Secretary’ for the Texas
; Game and Fish Commission.
MOURNING DOVES
From any mole, an International 14-ton
pickup, panel or stake is your best light-duty
truck buy. TMce Economy. The 104 bp. Silver
Diamond engne is built for low operating costa
— built to stand up under tough use for years,
to keep maintenance costs at a minimum.
Take Comfort. The Comfo-Vision cab has
plenty of head, leg and shoulder room for the
biggest driver in the business . .. outdoor visi-
bility through a big, curved, one-piece Sweep-
sight windshield ... deep-cushioned seats for a
relaxed ride.
Tiike Performance. When you drive it you’ll
know what ^-ton truck performance should
really be like! And when you come in, let’s talk
price! Come in, today!
Beaver-Godwin Equipment Co.
A1U1M ANGLETON
^5tt
**■ • . S.-.,, H,ovy ti-inch ook floor,
v l -ock. Kin. klln-driod hardwood,
w..,.”* •Onily r*mo*oblo for HotAod
“ lobio wH, O^rdri«. ’
Mailing Licenses
August 24
AUSTIN, Aug. 25—Vernon E.
Skaggs, Chief Clerk of the Texas
Game and Fish Commission said
new hunting and fishing licenses,
valid for the state fiscal year
beginning September, will be
mailed Aug. 24. He has asked the
1 state’s 1,700 licensed deputies to
promptly return unissued old
licenses and stubs in their posses-
sion as of Aug 31.
The Chief Clerk requested the
licensed deputies to order sup-
plies of Game and Fish Law
Digests by mail. Supplies of the
I new Migratory Game Bird Sup-
| plement will be forwarded just
| as soon as available.
!»<rr trade-in may cover
• * o«noi. IIS-inch wheaboxa.
3 -• . on», length 90 inch", width
• . 34 kichoa, Roar doors open to
PU♦ions. Overdrive optional.
** __
1954
«
»
FHA mid Gl
SI
-iW*
HIIV1E I(SAMS
Now Available At
Don Wigintmi
Insurance Ai|enc>
G09 Willis
Phone 722
,!lli !il llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
s
:AMCO^/ FENCE
waterfowl population status.”
in
the
We ’re proud to offer our
A
friends the new
RSI
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(!)
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December 12-13
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ALVIN. TEXAS
Today's Most Modern
Home Freezers!
CaoeHwrwhM
avstdl a-4
deer .’.a
General
i per
year
Automatic Gas and Appliance Co.
PHONS 354 GALVE! TON HIGHWAY
PRICES
START
AT. . .
of Law
—and
SQUIRRELS
October, November, December
TURKEY
November 16-December 31
L
■T /
M
BEN-HUR 2* c« f«. UprgH
Model UI32O
Holds up tow7p lbs l«»i(n‘
STOP IN ... see the new BEN-HUR Models Find
Few your family, too, can “eat better for less."
WATERFOWL
November 5-January 3
One half hour before sunrise
to sunset except opening day
when shooting begins at noon;
five ducks per day, ten in pos-
session; five geese per day or in
possession in the aggregate.
DEER
November 16-December 31
PHEASANT
Limited to:
December 4-5
Four days altogether for small I
Panhandle area; limit two cocks '
per day, four in possession; may
be taken only with shotguns.
IMPORTANT
4 BEN-HUR 1
M v CT.
h„L(,
$197so
Itbaroi B<dg«l Tormu
THE ALVIN SUN, ALVIN. TEXAS ft THURSDAY. AUGUST 26
Sport J^lewA
Today's Most Convenient
Home Appliance!
No other home appliance ran do so much for »ou
or your family as the BEN HUR FREEZER! P.iys
for itself in savings . . saves shopping time . . .
reduces meal preparau hi time and effort . . . pro-
vides more varied anc more healthful meals . . .
offers out-of season delicacies all year at in season
prices. Preserves pre-Jtoked meals, baked goods,
desserts, for quick time-saving warm-up later.
Saves leftovers — andjmany other aids to rvodern
living.
Treat Your Family to “MODERN
FREEZER LIVING" with BEN-HUR
• America’s Finest" FREEZER!
iggs
Official Urges School
Ahead Of Jobs
DALLAS, Aug. 25-With school
bells nearly eady to sound the
fall opening of the nation’s public
schools, education-minded offi-
cials * the U. S. Department of
Labor here are concentratin g on
keeping employment from ham-
pering youthful education.
It is best, they say, for every
youngster to finish his schooling
before venturing into the ork-
ing world on a permanent basis.
Child-labor provisions in the
Federal Fair Labor Standards
Act generally prohibit the em-
ployment of children under 16
years of age in agriculture or in
any other occupation covered by
the law during hours when
BEN-HUR DO cu ft. Model 2064
Holfls up ip 1000 lbs. fiozcn food
beh-hur
Under General State Law;
i November 20-25 West of Pecos;
I November 12-24 in Panhandle.
■ Several special local seasons.
Limit varies from two buck deer
under General Law to one buck
deer in Panhandle, West of
Pecos, and in some other areas.
I
BtN-HUR ffc 8 cu. ft Model ’754
Hold? up tl 840 lbs frozen food.
The firs time you see it you’ll under stand why
we’re so proud to offer you this wonderful line
of freerers. Truly '’America’s Finest” — in beauty,
modern <lesign, color and food saving convenience
— the BEN-HUR has everything you want for
frozen fo>d storage.
You’ll l>ve the BEN HUR’S smart styling, its
brilliant -hrotne, blue and gold hardwa re, gay cwo-
tooed Ben-Hur blue trim and "Ice-Blue" interior.
Then its many wonderful features — new "Push
or Lift” safety latch and counter-balamed easy-lift
cover, "3esert-Dri" sweat proof cabinet design,
bandy food baskets and racks, separate sharp-freeze
compartment, and many other details — all add up
to the greatest value of the year in nvsdern food
freezers.
Foregoing ready reference may !
be supplemented with detailed [
information from Hunting Law
Digest or Waterfowl Supplement. |
If in doubt, make certain by'
j checking your local game war-1
I den.
Under General State Law:
season open all year in sixty- ;
nine counties; ten squirrels per (
day or in possession; many coun-
ties have special regulations.
WILD HOG
November 16-December 31
■ 2 cu ft. Model 1354
up toM'6P lbs. frozen food
y-»3«
Under <
limit two
open all
counties.
--— ♦---—
Duck Details
Set For 1954
, AUSTIN, Aug. 25—Howard D.
Dodgen, Executive Secretary for
, the Texas Game and Fish Com-
mission said all arrangements
: have teen completed fcr the
: waterfowl harvest in Texas now
: I that the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service has formally
issued its regulations.
“All we need now,” he said,
“is some good rains to fill up
; the rivers, small lakes and tanks.;
| We need to scatter the ducks ■
; when they come on down from I
■ the northern nesting grounds to |
1 avoid the concentrations that
| will otherwise occur, to the detri- I
| ment of hunters as well as to '
J the hungry birds themselves.” !
, The Executive Secretary said !
the Commission has received no j
formal complaints from Texas
I hunters about the sixty-day |
shoot beginning at noon or. Fri- ’
, day, Nov. 5, and continuing until
sundown on January 3. Regula-
tions are identical with last fall.
“We naturally would have pre-
ferred the zoning system as re-
quested to give the northern
tier of counties an earlier open-
ing.” he said. ’But the Fish and
wr Hunters I ® Spr-’tt; direct°'- c
Ikxt . Enforcemert for the Game
Fined Heavily I Fish Commission.
— Out-of-1 Ttlree Skn Angelo men prose-
.. cuted for taking two deer, one
:>ave paid j a doe_ paid ?6(w tines
according to! costs. Several $100 fines plus
acunced by I costs were meted out in similar
■ school is ir session.
Regional Director William J.
Rogers of the U. S. Labor De-
\ partment’s Wage-Hour Division
• here said such unlawful employ-
‘ ment should not cheat youngsters
of an education.
"The economic well-being of
individuals and communities is
directly related to their levels of
education,” he said "It is to the
material interests of both to aid
educational upgrading.”
Since Congress enacted
law in 1938. he said he hoped it
was generally understood to ap-
ply equally to local resident chil-
dren and tc migratory children, j
Under General State Law:
November 12 - 24, Panhandle.
Limit three gobblers under Gen-
eral Law, two gobblers in Pan-
handle. Special dates and limits
govern several counties.
QUAIL
December 1-January 16
Under General State Law:
Month of December for West of
the Pecos; one half hour before
sunrise to one half houi after
sunset: twelve quail a day, not
more than thirty-six in one week
or in possession.; Panhandle bag ,
limit six per day or twelve in :
possession; special regulations in
several counties.
State LaW: ■
season; season!
in forty-nine |
Bi?
cases elsewhere.
Illegal fishing cost several
men substantial’ fines, including
levies of as much as $100 finos
plus costs.
DUBLIN RODEO QUEEN—Pret*y Jo Ann Henderson of Dublin.
Texas has been chosen Queen of the Pre Madison Square Garden
Rodeo to be held in Dublin on September I, 2. 3 and 4 The 17-
DUVau £lSI\anCJ year-old Miss will lead the parade which precedes each nightly i
wildlife Service, which has final 'e a x A .. a- <- . “ . , . - . 1
.. ... performance. A feature attraction on September I and 2 will be
authority over migratory birds, R ...... t ~ . . r . r
apparently decided it would be
poor conservation to liberalize,
•he regulations under the present | |" ^hted”^' a'cf if
uzafprGiw; nnrtulafinn cfaftis ” I r
a.
BEN-JU
■ BBN-HUt <i Mod. 9'4
| H^lds u$x iO Ifri. fflozen food
‘ «elf ' . .
performance. A feature attraction on September I and 2 will be
the personal participation of Gene Au*ry. sta* of radio, stage and
screen — his horse Champion — and *he Cais County Kids — in
specialty acts. The 2 I-Member Sheriff's Posse of Harris County will
------a a—i__ r-Lx—i a—l —a eafn of the four nightly
performances.
I possession: noon to sunset.
I South Zone:
October 1-November 9*
Ten doves per day or
j possession; noon to sunset.
New Arrivals
LOOK!
FREE!
GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30
ALVIN NEWS
WHERE?
$1.75
$2.00
$1.75
Mrs. C. V. Toner and son, Clif-
ford Jr., returned recently from
Rapid City, S. Dak. where they
It does exempt a farmer’s own
children working on the parent'’
farm. But farmers are responsi-
ble under the law, the same as
other employers if they employ
under-age children during schoo
hours.
ed the wedding of another niece.
Miss Diane DashieU.
W. G. Pugh, of Houston, was
an Alvin visitor Friday.
Little Miss Donna Gay Baker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Baker, has been on the sick list
for a few days.
Mrs. George Pearson and chil-
dren, Nam and Jim, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. G. A. Hall of
Beaumont this week.
Value
$1.50
J 1 Grease Jab
J I Brake Adjustment
I 1 Tire Switching
: 1 Chevrolet Tappet Adjustment
Mrs. Elmer Hagan and son,.
A/C 1 Wilson Hillers of Hamil- i
ton Field, San Francisco, Calif.;
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo. i
Seibel at Camp Mohawk.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C Bowman'
and daughter, Kathryn, returned i
recently from a visit of three!
weeks with her sister and broth- i
er in Gilroy and Los Angeles,:
Calif.
Kliesing Motor Co.
PEARLAND’S FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER
; PHONE HU-5-1496 PEARLAND, TEXAS
L.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bickham
are parents of an 8 lb. 13 oz.
baby girl, bom Tuesday, Aug. 17
at Galveston Memorial Hospital
at La Marque. She has been
given the name of Gay Lynn.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bickham of Alvin and
George Miller of Ada, Okla.
[ Bring this oe to Bill, our new shop foreman, for your choke
» of the following — free of charge.
visited her daughter and son-in-1
law, Sgt. and Mrs. Elsie Coplen
On their return trip they visited
in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. J. M. Winborn of Houston
and Mrs. W. L. Robinson of Katy
returned home Sunday after a'
two months visit in the home I
of Mr. and Mrs O. V. Robinson.
Sgt. and Mr. Elzie Coplen are
parents of a 6 lb. 10 oz. boy bom
Thursday. Aug. 5 in the Army
Base Hospital in Rapid City,
S. Dak. He has teen named!
Jeffery Edward.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Toner of Alvin and Mrs.
Levie Coplen of Woodville,
Texas.
Great Grandmothers are Mrs.
Josephine Tippen and Mrs. Dave
Toner.
Mrs. O. V. Robinson visited j
M-. and Mrs. Pete Harper are I Miss wilUe B Fin8er' Mrs- Paul '
parents of a 6 lb. 1 1/2 oz. babv Cambeilh and Mrs. Will Ran-
boy, born Wednesday. Aug. 181 do!Ph ,n tfw Hermann Hospital
at the Hermann Hospital in Hous- I ’n Houston Friday. Mrs. Ran-
ton. He has been glven the name i dolPh °f MadisonvUle is an old
of Durward Roy. ifnend °f Mrs- Robinson.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Green and her niece,
Durward Harper and Mr. and; Miss Mary Ann DashieU of San
Mrs. Woodrow Farris of Alvin. . Antonio returned last week from
Great Grandparents are Mr. , Pensacola, Fla. where they visit-
and Mrs R. E. Britt of Alvin, ■ ed Mrs. Green’s brother and sis-
Filmore Harper also of Alvin and ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallv
Mrs. Belle Kelly of Fort Worth. DashieU. While there she ettend-
i
. 1954
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cult rates, weeds.
mul< hes, prepares
seed beds, and
many other things
CALL TODAY FOR A MEE
DEMONSTRATION
PHONE 42
Altex
Nursery Co.
Authorized Dealer for This
Area
SEE
lhe Revolutionary New
3
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4 9
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Thacker, J. G. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1954, newspaper, August 26, 1954; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1245176/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alvin Community College.