The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1974 Page: 9 of 30
thirty pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 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 9A
6, 1974
(
By Bill Hobby
11
V
Little Girls’ SHORT SET
(
2
53
8
Little Girls'
SHORT SET
-g
STEREO
Development Agency.
are earned elsewhere but
LADIES’ IRREGULAR
■
TIPS FOR A
>
COOLER HOME
gaa
ALUMINUM DROPHLEAF
B JOO
#100
I
I
t
cn
-
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
HFEFF
#
S’
##
# ;
H #
::
#44
i#- ill 1u
BANKAMERICARD
H
i
4X
Oetows
CL
8
V
H4
)
all fabric blesch
FATHER’S DAY
H
#
Miss Breck
::
nt
44
M i wm
Pico
$1474
$123
12 OZ
*
LURES
#44.
.a.
0
TH
UX
d
144
M
mm
see#
A
4*1
4 it:
/ Oz.
H
41.1
Ul
3
I
aicRfoii
CARI
AIWAIS WIICOWI
Mi nw
MN
Li
1 Si
Yem
A
I
AKssa?
that a
drive
gasoline and excise taxes
received from our tourist
We have the perfect gift for
everyone’s Dad.....
■ l
)
h
Come on out and
for your self
• • •
!
FINAL
NET
Clairol
#
UI
■Jt
#4
wEw!
ULTIMATE
A ..
Maa/
N
1
LARGE ASSORTMENT
Bomber
ere lis-
non.
sus as
d Mes-
Thursday, Juno 6, 1974
Lt. Governor’s Report
i
M
3
44 family center
56c
Here's a quick check-list
from the Air-Conditioning and
Refrigeration Institute of ways
to save energy and still stay
cool during the heat and hu-
midity of summer.
1. Make sure your equip-
ment is properly sized before
it is installed in your home.
Listing in the ARI certification
directory indicates the equip-
ment's capacity has been cer-
tified by the Institute and that
its performance meets strin-
gent industry standards.
2. Set your cooling thermo-
stat at the highest acceptable
level and dress in cool cloth-
ing. The indoor temperature
may not need to be more than
15 degrees below outdoor
levels.
3. Keep lamps and heat-
producing appliances away
from the thermostat.
4. Don't place furniture
brother” AQUATRON®
feh.
PANTY HOSE
M Ray km te
moiW cetera end okzes . . .
Jpiegd economically, tool
Herbal
SHAMPOO
Gelden"T
NAPKINS
INCmt
where it will block the free
flow of cooled air from your
registers.
5. Keep your air filters clean,
if cleanable; replace them fre-
quently if they're the "throw
away” type.
6. Keep all parts of the
cooling system clean; don't
let leaves, grass and debris
pile up around the outside
condensing unit.
7. Limit heat- and humidity-
producing activities—cooking,
laundering, bathing, mopping,
etc.—to early morning and
late evening hours instead of
the heat of the day.
8. Draw blinds or shades
over windows on west, south
and east, where direct sun-
light falls.
9. Keep windows and doors
closed while your air condi-
tioner is operating.
(
P'
.. V
####
/■ 5
-z
I 4
—
their
In 1963,
lodging,
-)
9
4
★ Dress Shirts
★ Sport Shirts
★ Sport Coats
★ Slacks
★ Suits
Everything in wearing apparel
for the well dressed Dad....
MU
84
• ••is for DADS
#
444
tourists. With other states
advertising for tourism,
Texas was at a decided
disadvantage.
99
40 0l
CLOROX 2'
ALL FABRIC BLEACH
WITH COUPOH
67°
$3
- -3
■ > ' Tunhac2a
WASTEBASKET
dhanwmektunos
"Immigrants”
interpreted to
42:
L INSTANT
I SHAMPOO
PSSSSSST
[ MUSIC CENTER
I 8 Track tape player with built-in stereo
I speaker, AM/FM multiplex, operates on
I AC/OC 12v car/boat battery
$9999
3
)R
Y
R)
expenditures,
state sales.
I FOLDING TABLE
E2m $899
include taxes on
As long as Texas ;
remains the remarkable |
place it is today, we can
count on a thriving tourist
industry for years to
come.
was state treasury through
IB
jit H uu
iii i
PR : F
701
9.
AUSTIN The Texas led 1 he light which finally were $193 million
Tourist Council has just saw the lifting of this
completed its report on constitutional restriction The state "invested” a
"Ten Years of lexas in 1958. With the total of 5,9 million in
Tourist Growth beginning of the Council’s 1973 to attract visitors.
1963-1973" and the active programs of tourist This figure includes the
information is impressive, development and the combined budgets of the
Since we are entering growing efforts of the Texas Tourist
one of the busiest tourist Tourist Development Development Agency and
season for Texas, I felt Agency, Texas’ tourist the Travel and I
that each reader would industry began a steep Information Division of
appreciate an in depth growth that continues the Highway Department,
report of just what kind of today. With state taxes paid by
return he is getting on his In 1963, Texas had 1 l .l visitors totaling over $193
tourist million visitors. In only million, Texans received a
I ten years, this figure $101 return on each $1
The Texas Tourist doubled to reach 22.7 invested. In addition.
Council was chartered in million in 1973, about 12 per cent of all
1962 as a privately- Tourism is the nation’s Texas jobs, or some
financed organization third largest industry with 600,000 are related
devoted to increasing 130 million Americans directly or indirectly to
visitor travel to and within taking trips and spending the visitor industry
Texas. It supports and S60 billion each year.
supplements our state’s Texas is definitely getting It is obvious that our
efforts to attract more its share of this boom, tourist industry is
#28
surprise that many
millions of Americans
come, again and again, to
Texas. We have much to
offer hospitality,
beautiful weather, clean
air and water, recreation
facilities, historic sites, and
much more -
investment in
attraction.
visitors and works closely Tourist dollars are important to our
with the Texas Tourist important because they economy. And, it is no
From the late 1950’s spent here. This builds
until 1962. Texas’ travel strong, vibrant economies,
market declined. One in 1963. Texas received
reason for this decline was $532 million from its
a constitutional tourist industry. Last year,
prohibition against the we got $2.1 billion.
Legislature’s spending While in Texas, visitors
money to attract contribute additional
‘‘immigrants’’, millions of dollars to our
Little Girls’ Pinafore DRESS
QQc
\ JF eft.
A predecessor group to industry amounted to $42 The mother’s heart is the
the Texas Tourist Council million. In 1973, they child’s schoolroom.
****************************
3 For $ 100
LURES 157%
LARGE ASSORTMENT "A
CM AT
st 197
LARGE ASSORTMENT
Doll Fishing Ade
LURES_____9 Y_
BRASS SNAP
SWIVELS
B. 100% Nylon knit. d-m Ai,
Sleeveless solid top # • ( 7
with contrasting rib e ■ •y fl
collar. Solid shorts " ■
Sizes 4-6x. - Set
1 LAWN
• FURNITURE Alumimum Folding
Lightweight, rust-resistant aluminum. Strong and
sturdy vid webbing, metal arms. fold: for easy star
age, use on yow own front lawn or take with you on unan 2
those summer camping tripsl
$233 $499
CHAU... e) CHAISE... UU
• HOLD
i A F HAIR
5aa SPRAY
iiiui ul Hin
wWw mu
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.
The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1974, newspaper, June 6, 1974; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1477357/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.