The Bellaire & Southwestern Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 18, 1965 Page: 16 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 14 x 9 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page 16
Stance fatigue is a fatigue pro-
duced by quiet standing, some-
times observed when a soldier or
guard blacks out after long stand-
ing at attention.
CAN'T SELL YOUR HOME
HAVE TO MOVE?
Save Your Credit and Don’t
Let Your Home Be Foreclos-
ed. Call About Our Special Plan
-We May Be Able To Help You.
BUTLER REALTY CO.
MO 4-1411
THE BELLAIRE TEXAN
Grandmothers
Plan Coffee
The Southwest Grandmothers
Club will welcome new members
at a Coffee, Tuesday, August 24
from 10:30 to 12:30. It will be held
at the home of Mrs. Vera Wood,
4526 Verone, Bellaire.
Mrs. Gladys Shirley is presi-
dent of the group.
More than 6,000,000 people in
this country wear contact lenses.
Enroll Now
Classes Begin Sept. 14
DURANTE
ACADEMY of DANCE
MO 1-5374 J4
Ballet . Tap . Acrobatic . Toe . Modern Jazz
Specializing in children 3 years & up
3911 GRAMB^&Y-l blk. so. 3900 BeUaire Blvd.
WAYS
SLOT CAR RACING CENTER
4006 BELLAIRE BLVD. MO 5-9464
(NEXT TO BELLAIRE THEATRE)
RACES
Monday - Road Course - 8 PM
Wednesday - Oval - 8 PM
Back-To-School
With The All-New
Isomat - Rapid
y
Jgfc *I ' ESrt'. dHJ'ipf I
Jp §&
lo]
■HBB
The Agfa ISOFLASH-RAPID has a film-flattening plate for sharp,
beautiful pictures. A cassette you just snap in. No threading...
no fumbling...no rewinding.
Other features: • Built-in flashgun • Squeeze-type shutter
release • Optical viewfinder • West German lens.
Attractive kit includes: camera, one roll of Rapid film, depend-
able Mallory battery, four AG 1 flash bulbs .
ONLY $14. 95 and up
In Braes, Heights Shopping Center
3817 Bellaire Btvd. _ Mo 6-2487
memo f rom
1-X"
from
WcuJanJ
eyer
Bv PHYLLIS BASS
Phone PA 3-4798
Tomorrow is the big day for the
GT 5 flight to lift off and begin
its week long orbital mission
around the earth. Time for another
week of television viewing and
radio listening for the latest ex-
citing information on Cooper and
Conrad as they gather more es-
sential data prior to our country's
voyage to the moon. What a jour-
ney that will be! We’ll finally
find out what the man in the moon
is really like!
physical fitness is a frequent-
ly discussed topic of conversa-
tion these days, and although our
intentions are good, it usually stops
at that. . .merely a topic of con-
versation. Not so with the Loren
Jenks family, a new Meyerland
family who recently settled at 5003
Jackwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jenks,
along with their children Richard,
19, Christie, 17, and Alan, 12, are
all bicycle enthusiasts and have
joined the Bicycle Club of Bel-
laire.
Richard is a sophomore student
at Oklahoma State University in
Stillwater, Oklahoma, and has just
completed studies at the univer-
sity’s summer session. This in-
dustrious and energetic young man
decided to make the trip to Hous-
ton on his cycling machine, and as
of last Thursday, Aug. 12, had made
it half way. He left Stillwater the
previous Monday at 1 p.m. begin-
ning his approximately week long
journey of bicycling and camping
out along the way. On the first full
day of his trip he ventured ninety
miles and was practically rained
out that evening at his camping
site. In fact several of his poss-
essions were washed away in the
storm, including his neck scarf.
He surely returned home well tan-
ned, well toned and with a great
sense of accomplishment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenks moved to
Houston from Broken Arrow, Okl-
ahoma, which is right outside of
Tulsa. They are looking forward
to a few fun-filled bicycle ex-
cursions'for the entire family be-
fore Richard heads back to Okla-
homa State U. this September.
Meyerlanders will be happy to
hear of the new addition to the
Charles Pyle family of 5239 Lym-
bar. Charlie, who was president
of the Meyerland Civic Club this
past year, and his wife Ida were
blessed with a new baby girl, Eug-
enia Ann, on July 27. Eugenia was
born at Methodist Hospital and
weighed in at 7 pounds and 7 1/2
ounces. The Pyles have two other
children, Mary and Charles Jr.
Another new addition to our
community , though not for long,
is little Brian Creighton Gallo-
way, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Larry Galloway of 5230 Imogene,
also born on July 27. Delighted
with her new 6 1/2 pound brother
was Lisa Galloway, who is four
and a half years old. The Gallo-
ways will not be residents of Mey-
erland for long, for they plan to
move to Chicago by October 1.
Another Meyerland family is in
the midst of making a move now,
but their transfer consists of mov-
ing from one Meyerland residence
to another. The W.R. Davis, Jr,
family is now getting settled in
their newly purchased home at 5143
LochLomond, formerly the resi-
dence of the Harold B. Silver-
mans. The Davises have lived on
Carew since their return to Hous-
ton this past April from Oklahoma,
where they have lived for the past
two years. Before they moved to
Oklahoma in 1963, they lived in
Meyerland also, and by now its’
safe to say that they are indeed
tried and true residents of our
community.
The Davises have two children,
10-year-old Bill, who will enter the
fifth grade at Lovett Elementary
School this fall, and 3-year-old
Lelia.
The family of Dr. Lawrence
Thumb have recently moved to
Meyerland from NewYorkCityand
reside at 5251 Ariel. Dr. Thumb is
an assistant professor of psychia-
try at Baylor University. He and
his wife Martha have four children,
David, 6, Margaret, 5, Carolyn, 4,
and 2 1/2 year-old John. David and
Margaret will enter Lovett this
September.
Attention cyclists: Five gift cer-
tificates, each amounting to $5, will
be given to five safe and courte-
ous bicycle riders at the Meyer-
land Plaza on Friday, Sept. 3. In
order to the eligible for the con-
test, entrants must abide by these
safety rules: (1) Bicycles are never
to be riden on sidewalks or in the
mall, where it is correct to dis-
mount from a bike and push it to
the area designated for parking
bicycles, and (2) bikes must be
parked only in bicycle racks, in-
stead of leaving them leaning
against a wall or standing outside
of a store while shopping. Entry
blanks may be obtained from the
Bike Patrol Officer in the Meyer-
land Mall and returned to him once
they are filled out. The gift cert-
icates will be good at any Meyer-
land Plaza store.
Wednesday, August 18, 1965
center facing Beechnut. Three of
the new services are now open
for business, and include Swift
and Co. Dipper Dan Ice Cream
Shoppe at 4858 Beechnut, E.L,
Hertel’s Meyerland Barber Shop
at 525 Meyerland Plaza, and joe
M. Brown and Co. Insurance Co.
The fourth concern which will
open by Sept. 1, is the Jim Oliver
Office Supply and Equipment Co.
At Meyerland Plaza this past
Thursday evening twenty-five
pairs of tickets for the Beatles’
concert at the Houston Coliseum
were given away to 25 absolutely
ecstatic winners at a Hullabaloo
held in the mall. You can bet
that the winners were riding high,
for tickets to hear the four Eng-
lish mop-haired lads were hard:
to come by. Two concerts will be
held at the Coliseum on Aug. 19
at 3 p.m. and at 8-p.m.
Residents of Meyerland will be
happy to know that four new ser-
vices are now available in the
Meyerland Plaza and its annex,
which is directly across from the
Back-to- School Special
GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 4th.
Mother & Daughter ONLY
Permanents Both For M5
Complete with style haircut, conditioner, shampoo and set.
OTHER PERMANENTS - 1/2 PRICE
Phone: PR 4-41 22
X Xee’s
HAIR FASHIONS
6911 Beechnut Street
“Look Your Best,
It Costs So Little"
Lucille Lee, Owner
Friends of Mrs. Jack H. Hall
will delight in knowing that she will
be home from the hospital this
week. Mrs. Hall recently suffered
a broken hip and underwent sur-
gery. She resides with her family
at 5130 Carew.
Rice Announces
Appointments
Dr. Kenneth S. Pitzer, presi-
dent of Rice University, today
announced new faculty appoint-
ments for the 1965-66 school year.
Dr. Maria Teresa Leal de Mar-
tinez will come to Rice from the
University of Texas to serve as
Associate Professor of Portuguese
and Spanish. Dr. de Martinez, who
taught at Rice during the 1962-3
term and studied at universities
in Latin America and Spain, re-
ceived her doctorate from the
University of Brazil.
Dr. Charles S. Burrus joins the
faculty as an Assistant Professor
of Electrical Engineering. Dr.
Burrus, a former Rice student,
was a Lecturer in Electrical En-
gineering at Stanford University,
where he received his Ph. D.
Also joining the Electrical En-
gineering Department this fall will
be Associate Professor R.J.P. de
Figueiredo. Dr. de Figueiredo re-
ceived his degrees from M.I.T.
and Harvard. He has taught at
Purdue and the University of Ill-
inois and served as head of the
Applied Mathematics and Physics
Division of the Portuguese Ato-
mic Energy Center.
William M. Kane will come to
Rice as an Instructor of Fine
Arts. He received his M.A. from
Yale University, where he was
awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fel-
lowship, and is now completing
his doctorate at the University
of Utrecht, where he received
a Fulbright Research Grant.
Dr. Robert M. Eisenberg will
join the Biology Department as
an Assistant Professor. Dr. Eis-
enberg, a specialist in population
biology, has taught and done re-
search at the University of Mich-
igan, where he was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa in 1964 and received
his Ph. D. this year.
Myron J. Low, winner of the
National Phi Alpha Theta Grad-
uate Essay Award for 1963, comes
to Rice from the University of
Texas as an Instructor in History.
Low, a graduate of Elmhurst and
Southern Methodist University is
studying for his Ph. D. at the Uni-
versity of Texas. He was award-
ed the University of Texas Ex-
change Fellowship for the aca-
demic year 1964-65.
Dr. Sigurd Kohler, an Assis-
tant Research Physicist at the
University of California, has ac-
cepted an appointment as Visiting
Associate Professor of Physics.
In addition to his research work
in Switzerland, Sweden, and Cor-
nell University, Dr. Kohler has
been a special research appoin-
tee for the Swedish Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
Robert Sobel will join the Rice
faculty as an Assistant Professor
of Architecture. '
Radioisotopes to locate brain
tumors have been used for more
than 15 years.
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.
Gurwell, Kate. The Bellaire & Southwestern Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 18, 1965, newspaper, August 18, 1965; Bellaire, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521373/m1/16/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.