The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. [77], No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1967 Page: 15 of 48
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/
TONI
TODD
The *m«»king plaid costume, sure to be your spring-info-
summer love. Toni Todd shapes a bare-arm sheath shelter*
it with the very new low tabbed three-quarter coat collar
and lapels sparked with while. Of crisp rayon and cotton.
Glad green, gib navy or gold, plaidcd with white. 10-20.
$25.00
at
i
$9.00
TOWNE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER <” « •>■<■«’
J
A Kiss ■ me - Kate
fashion bv V\aJLWL
Please don’t eat the daisies or. my pretty Kate Greenaway’
They grow wildly on my white raglan aleeves - go won-
derfully to parties. My dress is done in a nubby linen
weave rayon. In maize with white or pink with white.
#5322 — Sizes 7 to 14
0L &
Hl
* I.
• Seda
I
$25.00
LUNCHII
$|95
mse i
smobile
th Of Ma:
The essence of beauty which is
strictly Jennifer, again presents
itself in this 100$ acetate chavecette
modified shift. Ringed with contrasting
colors at the collar and cuffs, thio
style is extremely graceful and becoming
in colors of white with blue and yellow.
SIZES i 6-16
buying major ap-
checs dimensions a -
liable space.
tool blankets on to-
rket are especially
i at hine
*4 <- 'la -ers
■■ tru t ions
npany then;.
tenths
:o.g
IL 8-2526
IU 2-3311
T for belt backings
•"--X be washed or
‘neo. warn clothing
s Some backings
kstlc. but they are
1 fabrics which must
wned. Plastic back-
•’ be leaned by this
with paper tn-
1 *H1 usually dry-
1 cannot be washed.
F-'g. which indicates
kking may be washed
F4n«, Is usually ac-
I oome will merely
Mh" or ’ clean” as
F requires
bve black heel marks
|rs, rub lightly with
wool dipped in the
are using on the
F rouples can look
I’o a longer life to-
Fovided the marriage
by divorce oran-
progress made
f* Past half-century
Fc,ng mortality has
r‘ Creasing number
F’o their 50th year,
f 22 anl a bride
r»7 antirip... „ —
I *arly 43 years t0.
larding to home
F1' specialists.
run*«n developed by
pnnient ot Agricul-
f^lsts may help re.
f number of cracked
L 'S! that reich
r ’ /he instrument
P iring beta energy
RJ «d measuring the
P* Ounces hack.
ejennifif
\
THE ALVIN SUN-Thursdoy, March 9, 1967-Sec. 2, Page 7
ELECT
3
9
BUREN AMERINE
r»
CITY COUNCILMAN
POSITION 4
»
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALVIN:
fbe
I, have filed as a candidate in the City Council election, Position Four.
d
i
ING OU
lonomic
■BRIEFS
fore
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
SALAD BAP
£
IOME%
Respectfully submitted,
Buren Amerine
I hove no ties nor obligations to any person, organization nor group.
My desire is to represent each of you in Alvin and I know that I can do this,
working with common sense, sincerity, good fellowship - and without pre-
judice.
What kind of a city councilman do you want? Can your councilmen
truly represent all of the people?
Many of you are already my friends and it will be my intent during the
next three weeks to talk with you about your interest in our city government.
You are welcome to come by my place of business - Alvin Food Mar-
ket, 314 South Gordon Street, in Alvin - and discuss the problems in our city
which concern you.
To those of you who do not know me: I will try to see you personally,
get acquainted with you, and learn from you what you expect from your city
officials.
4
K
s
rl
liday Cake or Ice J
ead
Ik
41
-W
NANCY WILSON, a Jazz-
ortented recording artist who
is acclaimed as the largest
selling female platter star in
the country, will bring her
company of 20 to The Jones
Hall for performing arts on
Sunday. March 11 at 8:30p.m.
Miss Wilson’s wide assort-
ment of songs will be backed
by a full complemented or-
chestra. and the concert will
also feature other acts to be
announced later. Tickets for
the Wilson Concert are on
sale at the Sheraton Ticket Of-
fice in The Sheraton-Lincoln
Hotel and all Foley’s and Sage
department stores.
You who know me, know that I can do this. Your support and your vote
on Saturday, April 1, will be appreciated.
| Mil K •• Most
Lke the highqual-
maintained by
lr granted and do
[consider why the
led to their homes
Id at the store is
I quality found in
I Sanitation stand -
Lj and curried out
Iry farms are high
Letter programs
I local and state
rtments,
L UP LAM BING -
Corkers at Texas
irsity's Livestock
I Research Center
feger ‘re gening
the usual one iamb
far. They are get-
Ing about three crops in two
years. They city these de-
velopments as taking speeded
up lambing possible: control
of the screwworm, widespread
acceptance of early weaning
uf lambs and the Uicie^ing
use of high concentrate ra-
tions in lamb feeding.
AG EXPORTS — Export
markets for U. S. farm pro-
ducts continue to expand. Sec-
retary of Agriculture Orville
Freeman said this year’s ex-
ports are expected to top the
1968 record of $6.9 billion
which exceeded the 1961-65
average by 23 percent and the
1955-59 average by 77 per-
cent.
COUNTY LICENSES-Bra-
zoria County was 18th in the
state in the number of motor
vehicle licenses issued during
the last fiscal year, with a
total of 56.818 vehicles re-
gistered. The county kept
$175,000 in fees, and $28,473
was sent to the state fund.
SUNDAY SALES --Accord-
ing to a statewide public o-
pinion survey, an overwhelm-
ing majority of Texas voters
would favor a state law pro-
hibiting sale on Sunday of most
types of general merchandise.
Medicines, foods, and motor
fuel were among the items
which the public agreed should
be sold on Sundays.
TEXAS MARKER--Former
Governor Coke Stevenson will
be honored at the dedication
of an Official Texas Histori-
cal Marker on March 19 at
Junction, The marker com-
memorates Stevenson's long
years of public service, citing
him as the first Texas Gov-
ernor to serve more than two
terms, first to hold the three
highest state offices, and for
placing the state on a cash
basis without curtailment of
services to the people and
without a tax increase.
HERITAGE TRAIL -- A
2,000-mile East Texas Heri-
tage Trail will be revealed
to the public when the East
bMPETITION—
For efficient farm
|; forcing more
br.har.ize andau-
jand more of their
[processes Re-
Lever -increasing
in machines and
Lnv farm jobs are
• commercial hire
I equipment. The
r ,f commercial
[carefully planned
i such a S‘ -’em
limed on a - off
Texas Vac«ion Guide is pub-
lished in Warly April. This
Self-guided auio tour oi the
72-county region <- designed
to attract visitors and show
them the best things the re-
gion lias to offer.
AIR MOISTURE • -The ideal
for relative humidity in homes
in 50 to 55 per cent Ex-
cessive moisture can be help-
ed by an exhause fan or a
dehumidifier, low humidity
can be remedied by less fre-
quent use uf ventilation tans
or by boiling water on the
range.
CASTORMEAL -- A re-
searcher is trying to deter-
mine if castormeal can be
safely fed as a source of
protein to cattle. Experiments
show that with milling im-
provements, castormeal coulL
become a relatively inexpen-
sive source of protein in the
feedlot
PHOSPHOROUS-Beef cat-
tle producers needtoconsider
the amount of phosphorus their
herds are getting. This min-
eral is highly deficient in dry
pasture forage, a condition
which is now widespread in
Texas. Producers should con-
tact their local county agent
for detailed information and
<nethods of supplying this very
important mineral.
TURKEY DIETS—Recent
feeding trials at Texas A4M
University have shown that
fish solubles fed to turkey
hens can improve egg hatch-
ability and growth rate of
poults. The fish solubles
significantly improve hatcha -
bility during the later part of
the laying season. No effect
on egg production, fertility,
feed consumption, feed effi-
ciency or body weight loss
was noted.
SOYBEANS PRODUCT-A
raw material obtained from
soybean oil can be made into
nylon 9, a material especial-
ly suited for pump arts and
several other industrial pro-
ducts. The production method
was developed under a USDA
research contract. The raw
material can also be made into
a plasticizier to give flexi-
bility to polyviny-chloride, an
industrial plastic.
COTTON BAGS-Cotton
bags can be made insect -
resistant by treatment with
synergized pyrethrins, one of
the safest insecticides to both
man and animals. The tests
conducted by USDA’s Agricul-
tural Research Service.
MOPAC SPENDING - The
Missouri Pacific Railroad and
Texas and Pacific Railway
spent nearly $11.5 million on
normal operation supplies,
materials and equipment in
Texas last year, an increase
of 28 per cent.
WORLD WEEK - Jack
Vaughn of Washington D. C„
director of the Peace Corps,
and Julian Goodman of the
National Broadcasting Co.,
New York City, will he
speaker at Baylor University
April 10 through 14 for World
Emphasis Week.
■ s are being used
Kicre for appliances
■ furnishings. Many
Kts In 1967 will be
■srfu.. better de-
■d pr. v ided with
■enk• . .xury
■The home furnish-
ie ent industries
■cater to what they
■ew < onsumer” with
p signed to appeal to.
■rd. the fashion-con-*
■d the quality-con-
>ta*o Salad or s<j»
Jiit Jello or if/J
JESDAY
Mt Loaf with: J
i Gratin Poutoeil
Vegetables«j
ar Half or IceCJ
t Rolls 1
Ik
:dnesdat I
rbecued Heef J
tato Chips I
uit iaiad or Sow I
. late Poddiitf J
Lream I
Ik
IURSDAY
aised tieei with J
rn on the Cob |
:kled Heets or id
'kled Beets cr $J
ramel Cake or J
ead 9
Ik
UD AY
sh Sticks with J
Pizza I
sestrlng Potatoes I
een Peas or Soup I
.11
- I OMMbmkm.
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Bowen, A. E. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. [77], No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1967, newspaper, March 9, 1967; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1243062/m1/15/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alvin Community College.