DOCSLIB.ORG

Shipsupplies

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shipsupplies PORTHOUSTON TRANSPORT CORP. 6917 NAVIGATION BLVD. ¯ P.O. BOX 9296 The destroyer USSGOODRICH, an Atlantic Coast radar picket ship HOUSTON11, TEXAS visited the Port of Houstonfor the long Fourth of July weekend.Here, WA1-4168 at left, it enters the Turning Basin, all handson deck, while the "Sing U. S. CUSTOMBONDED Out Houston" choral group in the foreground greets the 200-mancrew, SPECIALIZINGIN IMPORT& EXPORTHAULING including some 31 Annapolis midshipmen. Below, CommanderHarry E. Hunt, captain of the GOODRICH,and Greg Seaman,left, Port of Houston TRUCKSAND CARGO INSURED NavigationDistrict representative, inspect the Maiden Voyage plaque BONDEDPERSONNEL presented to the vessel by Junior Chamberof CommerceVice President Call Us on Your Local Transport Problem Robert Bacon. Eachyear the Junior Chamberof Commercearranges trans- portation and activities for the crewsof U.S. naval ships visiting the port. byDUringitsstaythedestr°yerhad°penh°useeachaftern°°nf°rinspecti°nthepublic. ~ i)Biill.jal ii~ .....: ~IrlI~STEAM SHI p ~~ CORPORATION Ship Agents & Term~ha~ Operators WESTGULF EASTGULF 7th Floor WorldTrade Center 2300International TradeMart Houston,Texas 77002 NewOrleans, Louisiana 70130 Tel: CA8-8661 ¯ TWX:713-571-1=1.21 Tel: 524-0701° TWX:504-822-5024 Cable "DALSHIP" ~m mumum, lmumu m Nil / GULFAGENTS FOR / | C~.DEMAR COLDEMARI.I ~ELINE¯., oGu~ )NCORDIA CONCORDIAAGENTS LINEF(]RLINE ¯ FI¯ FINNLINES ~NLINiS gg IIJ JUGOLINIJALINE° N.Y.K.LINE o POLISHOCEAN LINES OFFICESIN: BeaumontDallas GalvestonMemphis ¯ Mobile ¯ NewYork Port Arthur¯ In MexicoCity--Agencia TransoceanJca de Vapores, S.A. J \ S HI P S UP P L I E S You never experience a delay when you order from Texas Marinebecause we carry one of the nation’s largest stocks of maritime supplies. Wehave special departmentsfor deck & engine,provisions, electrical, stewardsundries and fire pro- tection under one roof to give you quick service. TEXASMARINE & INDUSTRIALSUPPLY COMPANY 8050 Harrisburg ¯ P. O. Box 5218 ¯ Telephone: 713-WA 3-9771 Houston, Texas 77012 f AUGUST, 1968 21 CreoleLine Serves ::i)i~iz_ Inc. Port For 45 Years Stevedore=’A Subsidiary of NORTON,LILLY & CO., INC. Tile May issue of the Port of Houston MAGAZINE, in a story announcing the opening of sailings by tile Saguaro Lille. unwittingly stated /his was the ~mlv CONTRACTING&CONSULTING STEVEDORES direct service offering direct West and East bound sailings l~tqwccn halian ports GENERAL, BULK & GRAIN CARGO HANDLING and U. S. Gulf ports. The Creole Line. "with headquarters CAR & BARGE LOADING and UNLOADING in Genoa. has been offering direct ser- vice to and from tim Gulf and halian NEW ORLEANS ports for 68 years and b~’t~c~,n Houston and Italian ports for more than 1.5 years. 1338 INTERNATIONALTRADE MART TEL: 522-6101 ~See P~,rt ~f Houston MAGAZINE, May, HOUSTON GALVESTON 1962.) 203 MARINEBLDG. 512 U.S. NAT’L. BANKBLDG. \Vc sim’crt, lv regret this ovt’rsight and TEL: 222-9601 TEL: 765-9463 hc’rcl}y wish to recognize the long and faithful scrvi(’e of tim Creole Line to the L 1 ¯ q ports of th~ Gulf and, especially, tf~ the Port of Hm~shm. last and [requent / Deppe Line’Belgian Line between the Gulf and North Europe n/7 J-~r~ idemann, Inc./Sfeamship Agents All Cotton Ports and Markets TexasTransport & TerminalCo., Inc. Cable Address SteamshipAgents 11thFloor, 711Fannin St. TEPJ~INALHOUSTON (Established1895) Houston,Texa¢ 77002 Tel: CA5-5461 TEXPORTS STEVEDORE COMPANY, INC. Contracting Stevedores CREOLE LINE CUNARD BROCKLEBANK SERVICE HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE South Africa North European Ports Italian Ports United Kingdom East India-Ceylon-East Pakistan P. N. D JAKARTA LLOYD LINE YAMASHITA-SHINNIHON LINE North Aft-lean, Red Sea and LLOYD BRASILEIRO Y-S Line Indonesian Ports Brazil Japanese Ports WYSMULLER OCEAN TOWAGE VENEZUELAN LINE WESTWIND AFRICA LINE & SALVAGE COMPANY West African Ports Venezuelan Ports Houston, Texas Brownsville Texas Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York, N.Y. Corpus Chr sti, Texas St. Louis, Mo. Charleston, S.C. Philadelphia, Pa. Galveston, Texas Baltimore, Md. Chicago, Ill. Dallas, Texas Boston, Mass. Savannah , Ga. r4 22 PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE Side by side, these two submarines moored off Brady Island on the Houston Ship Channel represent two different eras of submarining. In the foreground is the World War II vintage sub, the U.S.S. CABRILLO, long used by Naval Reserve submarine personnel for training and now destined as a memorial undersea craft in Galveston. Taking the CABRILLO’splace for train- ing purposes is the U.S.S. CAVALLA, a more modern submarine which has an external and internal layout similar to present day nuclear submarines. Independenceis the key to low-cost shippin8. Orient OverseasLine offers three regular express services from U.S. Atlantic & Gulf Ports to the Far East & SoutheastAsia, includin8 direct sailings betweenNew York andManila. One of the newest members of Houston’s Cargo vans, reefer and deep tank world trade community is George Van Haght, a spaceavailable. native South African who recently was ap- pointed assistant vice president of South African Marine Corporation of New York (Safmarine) IH’lh/linU i | and assigned to the Port of Houston as llaison officer between the firm’s New York headquarters iJ"~ ~|UPIGgTI and its Gulf agents, Hansen and Tideman, Inc. ~lllfllllllpl’""~ Van Haght is a veteran Safmarine employee i.,iilllnil~i OVERBEARLINE ] of 17 years, previously having worked in per- sonnel and as a buyer in the freight sales divi- sion of the company. He says he is looking for- GULF AGENTS ward to the mid-August arrival in Houston of New Orleans (504) 524-6751, Galveston (713) 765-9401, Houston (713) 224-7531 Safmarine’s newly launched, 511-foot S.A. CON- GENERAL AGENTS STANTIA on its maiden voyage. thor eckert company, inc. 19 Rector St., New York 10006 ¯ Telephone: DI 4-8686 AUGUST,1968 23 \ The Orient OverseasLine’s newest vessel, the 12,000 ton M/V LING the traditional maidenvoyage plaque presented by the Navigation Dis- YUNG,was in Houston last month on its maiden voyage and was the trict and the HoustonJunior Chamberof Commercefrom JayceeRon Stone. site of a gala welcomingcelebration arrangedby LoneStar Shipping Co., Behind him is Captain Stone, P. A. Grana, president of Lone Star Ship- agents for the Line. Capt. M. Y. Stone, representative of Orient Overseas ping, and Rufus Arriage, far left, executive vice president of Lone Star. Line with headquarters in NewYork, was on hand, and manyHoustonians At right, Captain Huangsports a Texas hat received from County Judge recognizedanother old friend in the newship’s master, Capt. S. Y. Huang, Bill Elliott, while Chinese Consul General T. K. Chu beamsapproval. who brought in the Line’s former flagship, M/V. RUYUNG, on her maiden GeorgeW. Altvater, deputy director of the Port of Houston, was master voyagehalf a dozenyears ago. In the photo at left CaptainHuang receives of ceremoniesat the presentations. HOUSTON:,,,,,, link in the chain of Lykes 6 trade routes Generations of LYKESshipping experience are back of today’s outstanding service to the ~~ ~ export-import trade. Our new cargo fleet is amongAmerica’s finest an N E S fastest with more 20-knot ships than any other single privately-owned fleet in the world. They ~~ are regularly and dependably scheduled. ’v ~ ¯ LYKES BROS. STEAMSHIP CO., INC. Cotton Exchange Bldg., Houston, Texas Offices and Agentsin the United States and in Principal World Ports U. K, LINE ¯ CONTINENTLINE ¯ MEDITERRANEANLINE ¯ AFRICA LINE ¯ ORIENTLINE ¯ CARIBBEANLINE STEAMSHIP AGENTS & BROKERS 6TH FLOOR WORLD TRADE CENTER ESTABLISHED1905 HOUSTON,TEXAS PHONECA 2-9961 REPRESENTING FERNLINE ................................ GULF/FAREAST OZEAN/STINNESLINES .SOUTH ATLANTIC/CONTINENTALEUROPE NOPALLINE ............... GULF EAST COASTSOUTH AMERICA BARBERMIDDLE EAST LINE ................ GULF~MIDDLEEAST NOPALWEST AFRICA LINE ................ GULF/WESTAFRICA FARRELLLINES ............................ GULF/AUSTRALIA HAMBURGAMERICA LINE ......... GULF/CONTINENTALEUROPE MARINEEXPRESS LINE ...... GULF/EASTCOAST CENTRAL AMER. NORTHGERMAN LLOYD ........... GULF/CONTINENTALEUROPE KSC NEWYORK LINE .................... GULF~JAPAN/KOREA OZEAN/STINNESLINES ............ GULF/CONTINENTALEUROPE INTERNATIONALTOWING SERVICE GULF/MEDITERRANEAN L. SMff & CO.’s ............. SIDARMALINE ....................... SMIT-LLOYD,N.V ...................... SUPPLYBOAT SERVICE MAMENICLINE .... GULF/WEST& EAST COASTCENTRAL AMER. SCINDIA STEAMNAVIGATION CO., LTD ............ GULF/INDIA C. CLAUSENSTEAMSHIP CO., LTD.. LIVESTOCKCHARTER SERVICE HOUSTON¯ NEW ORLEANS¯ GALVESTON¯ BEAUMONT¯ ORANGE¯ MOBILE ¯ BROWNSVILLE CORPUSCHRISTI ¯ MEMPHIS ¯ DALLAS CABLEADDRESS: BIEHL, HOUSTON¯ TELEX077-412 ¯ TWX910-881.1711 24 PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE ANNUAL REPORT IS OFF THE PRESS The Port ot7 Houston’s Annual Report for 1967 has been published and is avail- able to anyone interested in the operations of the port. Requests for copies should be addressed to the Executive Director, The Port of Houston, P. O. Box 2562. Houston, Texas 77001. Two f -- --( GULF / EVERY MONTH The ~hipping ¢’orporation Of India Ltd. TO ALEXANDRIA¯ PORT SAID ¯ JEDDAH¯ DJIBOUTI ¯ BOMBAY¯ COCHIN ¯ MADRAS¯ CALCUTTA NewOrleans Galveston Houston STATE OF WEST BENGAL Aug. 14 Aug. 17 VISHVA VIR Aug. 26 Aug. 28 Aug. 29 STATE OF MADHYAPRADESH Sept. 7 Sept. 10 R. G. (Roy) Gonzales, well-known in Houston and Texas maritime shipping circles for many years, has been appointed manager of the Houston office of Caldwell & Co., one of the largest and oldest freight forwarding firms in
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Trinity College Bulletin, May 1952
    TRINITY COLLEGE BULLETIN ALUMNI NEWS ISSUE • MAY, 1952 • HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT IN THIS ISSUE General Clay to Speak at Commencement Louis W. Downes, '88 Presents Memorial Gate An American on the Mekong by Leonard Overton, '49 The Lemon Squeezer by Robert Morris, 'l6 Professor N otopoulos Receives Guggenheim Award Mrs. William G. Mather Makes Generous Gift Air Force ROTC baud practices on campus, new library in background. The Bantam Roster Herewith, the roster of roosters whose crows have been heard smce the last Alumni News issue m the 1952 Alumni Fund. They've come through. Have you? The goal is $50,000. The amount subscribed as this issue of the Alumni News goes to press totals 40,000. There's 10,000 to go, and you can help to get us there with your subscription. So do it now, please, re­ membering that to Uncle Sam it's deductible and to Trinity it's delectable. GEORGE C. CAPEN, '10, Chairman 1888- Jones, agent, Belden, Putnam. 1920- Ti/ton, agent, Priest, Whipple. 1942-Viering, agent, Bestor, Jebl, Jerome, Kloss, Ladner, Middlebrook. 1891-Pedersen. 1921 - Rausom, age11t, Ameluxen, Strong. 1943-Tyler, agent, Denny*, Dickinson, 1894-Be/de>l, age>Zt, Morrison. 19 22-deMacarte, age11t, Johnson, Nord· IIinson, Loweth, Rackemann, Tribelhorn. lund, Parker, Richman, Walsh. 1899-Morgan, age>Zt, Morgan. 194 Starkey, agent, Boardman*, Conant, 1924-Aimo11d, agent, Kennedy, Lundborg, Fay, Fearing, Hastings, Jacobs, l\foyer, 1900-Tay/or, age11t, Brooks, Clement, ~fancoll, ~1arranzini. Glazebrook, Taylor. Shera, Stevenson. 1926- Stucr, agent, Hough, Miller, Newell, 1945- Aspc/1, age11t, Cross, Fredrickson, 1901-Wales, agent, Fiske, Rudd, Van Noble, Parke, Thoms, Walsh, Whiston.
    [Show full text]
  • Junel Date for Treated Water St
    Close off block of (Readers comment on Bridgeville group active St. Johns basketball McConnell? —Page IB school issue — Page 2C after 73 years—Page 3B statistics — Page 9 A ? > 110th Year No. 48 JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 10 CENTS Junel date for treated water St. Johns' new $1 million water system will be working "on all four cylinders" by around June 1„ That's the latest date offered by city officials and-the water project engineers, this week. The installation of equipment aft the new water treatment plant on North Ottawa Street is progressing slowly toward a finishing state,. The big holdup now is in painting. An open, outdoor clarifying tank High Prospectus of Binda Associates, Architects New and the interior of a 400,000 -gallon water storage tank have to be Not enough room painted before they can be pu,t in operation. The engineers' speci­ for all the desks fications call for. at It wasn't but four or five years grade one day every week," Ser­ least three 'days of ago that a single room 27 x 37 rell said. "The junior high gets temperatures not be­ feet across the front side of Cen­ gym class 60 days a year, only t tral School in St. Johns held 32 one.-third or less of the days low 40 degrees. students. Not today. we're in session." UNTIL THAT TIME comes, or until the engineers relax their The room has since been di­ There are now 530 students in specifications, full operation of vided.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Naval Postgraduate School, V.12, No.2, June 2002
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Research and Sponsored Programs Office (RSPO) Research Naval Postgraduate School (NPS Research Newsletter) 2002-06-01 Research Naval Postgraduate School, v.12, no.2, June 2002 Monterey, California, Research and Sponsored Programs, Office of the Vice President and Dean of Research, Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.) Naval Postgraduate School Research, v. 12, no. 2, June 2002 ; pp. 1-56 http://hdl.handle.net/10945/15536 N A V A L P O S T G R A D U A T E S C H O O L RESEARCH Volume 12, Number 2 June 2002 DEVELOPMENT OF AFFORDABLE GUIDED AUTONOMOUS IN THIS ISSUE PARACHUTES LCDR Jim J. Johnson, United States Navy Featured Projects...........................1, 4 ENS Tim Williams, United States Navy Featured Center ................................6 LT Charles Hewgley, United States Navy Research Centers ...............................7 Research Associate Professor Oleg Yakimenko, Associate Professor Isaac Student Research.............................12 I. Kaminer and Associate Professor Richard M. Howard, Department of Project Notes...................................16 USNA Feature ................................20 Aeronautics and Astronautics Relationships...................................24 Dr. Vladimir Dobrokhodov, National Research Council Research Associate Conferences.....................................26 Scott Dellicker, U.S. Army Yuma Proving Ground, Yuma, AZ Faculty Awards ...............................29 Richard Benney, U.S. Army Soldier and Biological Chemical Command, Natick, Faculty News ..................................32 MA Conference Calendar.......................55 Directories ......................................56 This article discusses the development of autonomous guidance, navigation and control algorithms for a flat solid circular parachute. This effort is a part of the NPS RESEARCH Affordable Guided Airdrop System (AGAS) that integrates a low-cost guidance is published by the Office of the and control system into fielded cargo air delivery systems.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pelican Post of The
    THE PELICAN POST OF THE President Tom Golder Vice President Chuck Comeau Treasurer Dave Johnson Secretary/Newsletter Editor Chuck Caldwell Newsletter #23 April 1999 PLEASE READ THIS ALL HANDS: Dues are $10 per year 11/1 to 11/1 ($40 for five years and $100 for life). Roster and e-mail adden- dums are included for members personal use only. If you change your address please inform the Editor so we will be spared the charge the postal service makes for each correction notice. If this edition is forwarded to you by the postal service, we will automatically receive your new address and be charged for the service. P R E S I D E N T ‘ S M E S S A G E Tom Sez . Well, any Pelican who was there in Pensacola the end of October enjoyed a great reunion. A bunch of thanks and much gratitude go out to Mort Eckhouse and his reunion Committee, who put on a first class show. (More about the reunion and the results of the business meeting elsewhere in this edition of the Pelican Post). You all know by reading the letterhead that we welcome our new Vice President, Chuck Comeau, who is already working hard on the next reunion to be held in Jacksonville in the fall of 2000. We also welcome Dave Johnson, our “returning” Treasurer. He served as Treasurer from 1989 to 1992. And of course, our esteemed Secretary/News Letter Editor, Chuck Caldwell has agreed to serve yet another term. Thanks and welcome to all We are undertaking some initiatives to search for possible new Pelicans by contacting other VP Associations but we still need new members and I ask each of you to try to come up with lists of possible members and send them to Chuck Caldwell via snail or e-mail.
    [Show full text]
  • Aa000330.Pdf (14.43Mb)
    Machine Wash & Wear! JACKET3-Season by Duke Habernickel, Pres. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Peckville, PA 18452 SALE! Now 9999 Only 1515 each (was 19.99!) Butter You’re lookin’ good guy — rain or shine, day or night... in this polyester/cotton poplin jacket. Machine wash and wear, water-resistant, GROUP wind repellent too! Zip front, soft rib knit trim at ORDERS Tan collar, cuffs & hem. 5 pockets — 2 zip flap security, WELCOME 2 handwarmer and 1 inside chest! Smooth nylon lining. Handsome shoulder-spanning chest seam makes your shoulders look broader! Order now! 3-Season Only 99* each 2 for 29.95 JACKET 15 3 for 42.95 4 for 55.25 Haband 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Peckville, PA 18452 Black Send _____ jackets. I enclose $________ purchase price plus $4.25 toward postage. WHAT HOW GA residents add sales tax 7T9–3FH SIZE? MANY? ML Butter Sizes: S(34-36) M(38-40) 2E Tan L(42-44) XL(46-48 8A Slate Blue *Big Men (just $4 more each): 16 Olive 2XL(50-52) 3XL(54-56) 4XL(58-60) AA Black Olive Slate Check Blue ® Imported Card # _________________________________________Exp.: ______/_____ Mr./Mrs./Ms._____________________________________________________ Address ____________________________________________ Apt. # ______ City & State ______________________________________ Zip ___________ 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Full Refund of Purchase Price at Any Time! APRIL 2003 Vol. 154, No. 4 features 18 The New NATO Facing the threats of terrorism and weapons BALANCE OF POWER 18 of mass destruction, the alliance invites Eastern European nations into the fold as it ponders strategies in the post-Cold War era.
    [Show full text]
  • GOP Senators Ask Tough Cuba Action
    Weather Distribution Today / N* *f N. TMKC fflDBANK .19,200 ; 4qr Mr H4 tfril* warn. Sat Wetter, pa|e 2- Dial SH 1-0010 land 4UI7. Motto tkraofti niter- Brand Clui PMUC* VOL. 85, NO. 57 |W4 ai |tad gjmr ud ftl' AAdlUdntl MalUns occicu. RED BANK, N. J.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Say New Park Good forCounty By FRANK W. HARBOUR and JACQUELINE ALBAN vestment will be wasted "unless the city does everything in Its GOP Senators Ask SANDY HOOK - II Sea Bright, Keansburg and Asbury Park power to hold it (Sandy Hook) down ..." want a scapegoat for poor beach and resort business this sum- Officials of Keansburg and Sea Bright have not taken this mer—they will have to look elsewhere than the new Sandy extreme a position about Sandy Hook's future—but they too Hook State Park. blame the new park for relatively poor gate receipts and at- That is the opinion of state officials interviewed yesterday. tendance at their beach'areas this summer. The concensus of government officers in Trenton and at ENTIRE STATE Sandy Hook: Results based on attendance since the facility was opened Representatives from all three municipalities have sug- Tough Cuba Action July 14 show that the new park is good for the state and good gested conferences with state officials to discuss the matter. for the county, including Sea Bright, Keansburg and Asbury The state is willing—but indications are clear that there is WASHINGTON (AP)-President Park. no intention in Trenton of impeding development of the state This view does not coincide with the official position stated park, or making any decisions concerning it based on beach Kennedy's request for stand-by by local goveramental representatives in the two boroughs and gate receipts in neighboring municipalities.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 146, No. 1 (January 1999)]
    . New Customer Offer: DrSchoHs For 90 Years, Dr. SchoU's® has been keeping feet Healthy and Comfortable! Now here is everything you FREEPOSWGE! want in a shoe, in this one Very Handsome Dr. SchoU's" Leather Casual! Only $29.95! • Soft genuine leather uppers are supple, breathable with Magic Cling™ closures for easy on/easy off. • Soft, brushed Nylex^" linings. • Foam padded throughout, especially around ankle collars, to cradle your foot. • Genuine Dr SchoU's " comfort features and heel stabilizer for greater support. • Lightweight cushion soles with traction tread make walking ftin again! • Imported. This is Genuine Leather, the unique Dr. SchoU's® Tri-Level Comfort Insoles, and an Unbeatable Haband Deal — $29.95 direct to your door, NO POSTAGE CHARGES! Call or send today! Haband Exclusive! Not in any store anywhere. Don't buy imitations—^ order direct by mail from HABAND only! WHAT WHAT HOW 7T5-49H SIZE? WIDTH? MANY? D and EEE Widths 1 c Taupe NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EEE! D Brown 7 7/2 8 8/2 9 9/2 10 E Black 107: 11 12 13 H Grey 1 Send me pairs of shoes. I enclose purchase price, plus ~~~~~~$. t^:%S. toward postage & insurance, NO POSTAGE CHARGES ON THIS ORDER! Check Enclosed Discover/Novus*' DVisa MasterCard GAresk Card # Exp, Mr Mrs. Ms. Mail Address .Apt. City & State. .Zip_ 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Full Refund of Purchase Price at Any Time! Order 24 hours a day, possible service call 7 days a week Vol. 146, No. 1 The Magazine for a Strong America January iggg ^"^^ ARTICLES CHALIiNGES IN THE 106TH CONGRESS The budget squeeze has hit older veterans, but look for progress on the Gl Bill of Health.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 137, No. 6 (December 1994)]
    1 VWERE' 29.95/ HJiBJiNO'S 1 imported Now with Thinsulate THERMAL INSULATIION WARMER THAN EVER BEFORE! We added Thinsulate™ thermal insulation throughout the whole foot to maximize warmth for your winter protection and comfort. Try this and all these other features on for size: • Water-repellent, flexible, man-made uppers wipe clean — never need polishing. • Decorative strap with gold-tone buckle around top adds a nice fashion touch. • Warm, acrylic fleece lining, top to toe. • Thick, foam-padded cushioned insoles. • No-slip, MEDIUM bouncy traction grip sole. • Full side zipper for easy WIDE SIZES! on, easy off. All this, and a terrific price to boot! 1 Now you don't have to sacrifice warmth for style! These boots 2 for 49.50 »° 24"* Winter Boot 3 for 74.00 have it all - warm fleecy lining and handsome good looks Haband One Hundred Fairview Ave., Prospect Park, NJ 07530 with fancy stitched detail, to wear with everything from suits D and EEE* Widths 7BY-48P What D or How to jeans! Here's your chance to stock up! Use the easy order Size? EEE? Many? (*add $2 per pair for EEE): C TAUPE form and send today! 7 7% 8 872 9 9/2 10 D BROWN 10/2 11 12 13 E BLACK Send me pairs of boots. I enclose $ purchase price, plus $3.50 toward postage and insurance. Check enclosed Discover Card Visa MasterCard Card #____ Exp.: __/__ Mr. Mrs. Ms. Mail Address Apt. # 100 Fairvicw Avenue City Thinsulate is a & State Zip 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Full Refund of Purchase Price at Any Time! Prospect Park, NJ 07530 trademark of 3M.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 138, No. 3 (March 1995)]
    . 1 EASY ON! EASY MEGA OFF! S miRACLE ALKING SHOES EASY ON! EASY €OMFORT CUSHIONED 5 WAYS! 'Ultra-soft foam-backed brushed adjustable closures instantly open wide or close securely. No pesky laces to tie! tricot lining throughout •Thick shock-absorbing cushion crepe midsoles 'Foam- backed innersole • Padded collar and tongue • Soft, supple man-made uppers wipe THE ULTIMATE COMfOKT SHOK Ever wonder what people do with clean with a damp cloth 'Bouncy, flexible sure-tread rubber outsole. all those overpriced running, jogging, and aerobic sprinting shoes?... THEY WALK IN THEM! In the yard, on vacation, down to the grocer, IT'S EASY TO OMER! Just use the coupon. Omega* Joggers are a quality wherever - because they FEEL SO GOOD! Now here is all the Quality, all the import, sold only by Haband, and delivered direct to your door by U.S. Mail. — Comfort, all the Styling - NOT $85, NOT $50, Order yours now - 2 pairs for only $29.95! but less than $15 a pair! black — ___ 1 Dmega MEN'S MiRACIE WALKING SHOES fcilf 4 for 57.50 Haband One Hundred Fairview Avenue, Prospect Park, New Jersey 07530 Men's sizes D Widths (Medium) What What How 7TY-45V Size? Width? Many? 7/2 8 8/2 9 9/2 10 10/2 11 12 13 BROWN 'AVAILABLE IN EEE (WIDE) TOO! BU\CK Add $2 per pair for: 7/2 8 8'/2 9 9/2 10 10/2 11 12 13 NAVY M WHITE Send me pairs. I enclose purchase price, plus $4.25 toward postage and insurance.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 137, No. 4 (October 1994)]
    0e *f American i Dur ino tht? g,0n Memh* Xt ndi lon th n ? ng our PT! *thZ A ^Ztr?^ Years P/e pcerefy, ** call us a t BULICK The New Symbol For Quality in America. 3uckle up, America! ©1994 GM Corp. All rights reserved. YES, I WISH TO SAVE $300 ONANYNEW BUICK. 1. This offer valid 9/1/94 CUSTOMER NAME 5. Only one certificate through 10/.'il/94 at U.S.A. per retail purchase. Buick dealers only. 6. After you negotiate a 2. Must take retail delivery purchase price with your of a new 1994 or 1995 ADDRESS Wk OM Wk dealer, present this model year Buick out of certificate. Your dealer dealer stock from 9/1/94 will deduct $300 from through 10/31/94. the purchase price. ''). Offer valid only lo CITY STATE ZIP 7. See your dealer for members of the American details concerning Legion, American Legion availability of this Auxiliary and immediate DEALER CODE DELIVERY incentive with other family members residing incentives from Buick. at the same address. 8. Certificate does not 4. A current American apply toward Buick Legion or American VIN OF VEHICLE PURCHASED incentivised SmartLease" 5 Legion Auxiliary and SmartBuy " deliveries. membership card must 9. Buick reserves the right be presented at time to amend or revoke this of purchase. program at any time. CUSTOMER SIGNATURE / DATE DEALER SIGNATURE 6 The Magazine for a Strong America Vol. 137, No. 4 ARTICLE October 1994 LEARNING TO LEAD Here are 25 common-sense, often-forgotten tipsfor good leadership. By Perry M.
    [Show full text]
  • Americanlegionvo1436amer.Pdf (9.544Mb)
    Buick Salutes \our Family At Buick, we're proud of our heritage as "The Great American Car." And we support The American Legion and The American Legion Auxiliary for the traditional American values you embrace. It s an honor to commit our resources to an organization that has, for nearly 80 years, contributed so much to communities, families and the American way of life. We, too, continue to build on our strengths and are especially proud to announce the all-new 1997 Park Avenue. It upholds Buick's uncompromising quality standards and provides you with an extraordinary automobile you'll be proud to call your own. For more information about the all-new ^ ^".^ Park Avenue call l-800-4A-BUlCK.|f f..S:Z;:m^ Look for our newest family member: The all-new Park Avenue by Buick. 1 Vol 143, No 6 The Magazine for a Strong America December 1997 irm c L E BLUEPRINT FOR CHANGE National Commander Anthony Jordan tells Congress why he prescribes the Gl Bill of Health. 1 A SEASON OF HOPE By Charles Newcomb Bob Hope brought home to GIs, no matter where they were. 1 i ADVENTURES IN TOYLAND By Lisa Mulleneaux In games or toys, the play's the thing. n GOOD ENOUGH FOR CIVILIAN WORK By Steve Salerno Enlisted to learn a skill to use later in life? About, face! n HITCHHIKING @ LIGHT SPEED interview The man behind Navigator charts the cyberspace in your future. ii^J ^ BIG ISSUES Is NATO Expansion Worth the Cost? 11 VETVOICE 4 ON DUTY YOUR AMERICAN LEGION II COMMANDER'S MESSAGE 1 VETERANS UPDATE i VETS WASHINGTON WATCH 12 LEGION NEWS 3D PARTING SHOTS i COVER Illustration by Eric J.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 138, No. 2 (February 1995)]
    " GAB JTjjT' SL New, miracle comfort EXPAND-O-BAND 1 elastic waistband insert! Up to FOUR EXTRA INCHES around the waist from the hidden expansion waist extenders. No one will know the difference, but you will feel so good. And the price let's you breathe easier too. Not $78, like you could pay for the brand-name original, but now UNDER $1 5 A PAIR, direct from Haband by mail! ^ Each pair of our fine woven polyester gabardines comes complete with all those extras you expect, like 4 deep x No-Hole pockets, one with button safety, plus sturdy nylon zipper fly! Some domestic, some imported, ALL .i; 1 00% Machine Wash and Dry! So in times when / everyone is tightening their belts, you don't have to! ;^ . Order yours now for years years use! , ,. and ,^ 100 Fairview Avenue Prospect Park, NJ 07530 Fit-Fofcver 95* liJiiJJiJiiJJiJ^ 3 pairs 43.75 SLACKS 2 29 4 pairs 57.50 FIND YOUR EXACT SIZE HERE: Haband 100 Fairview Ave. WAIST: 30 - 32 - 34 - 36 - 38 - 40 - 42 - 44 i Prospect Park, N J 07530 •BIG MEN'S SIZES TOO! ^ Please send me pairs. Add $3 per pair: 46- 48 - 50 - 52 - 54 INSEAMS: S(27 "28) M(29 "30) L(31-32) XL(33 "34) ^1 enclose $ . purchase price plus $4.60 toward postage WHAT WHAT HOW 7BC-0HG WAIST? INSEAM7 MANY? and Insurance. Big Men's sizes add C Brown i $3 per pair. Check Enclosed OR E Black Send No Money if you use your: F Sand Discover Card Visa G Slate MasterCard Exp.
    [Show full text]