The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1965 Page: 6 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brazoria County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Alvin Community College.
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■ LAY-WAYM
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GE
SIZES MONTHS TO 14
SHIFTS
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GIRLS
SIZES
7 To 14
ASSORTED SKI!
SOLIDS, FLOW.
STRIPES &CT-S
with $;
NJItOU
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' 7
LADIES DACRON & COTTON
$|9?
PLUS S&H GREEN
STAMPS WITH EVERT
PURCHASE AT EVANS
$1”
SHORT SLEEVE AND
SLEEVELESS
KNIT
TOPS
ALL COTTON KNIT
BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE
DRESSES
ATTRACTIVE FABRICS l\J
LARGE SELECTION OF PAil
IDEAL FOR EASTER AM
SCHOOL WEAR
DOUI
A
GREI
STA/v
EVER
TUESC
4H1FC I Ki AK Bw GOOD F
L/AuitS IN ANU OUT
blouses;
Jac, Shirt Tail and Regulori
in Bandana, Stripes, Solinl
Floral And Prints 1
Sizes 30 Tod
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(j for Easter
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$2
BOY'S AND GIRL'S BOXER
ALL WHITE
OR WHITE
WITH STRIPES
SIZES 10 To 13
NOW
JUST
IN SOLIDS,
STRIPES &
JACQUARD
REG.
$3.99
REG.
699
VALUE
Sizes
2 to 8
WHITE ONLY
SIZES
5, 6, 8,7
REG. 49c
II
41E<
||Wth PREMIUM HEAVY
EF STR;
MEN'S STRETCH COTTON
CREW SOCK
SIZES
10 To 18
And
14 I 2 To 22 1/2
55 DENIER 2 BAR TRICOT, NON RUN
PANTIES
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Very large selection of assorted
Fabrics in many colors of solids,
“X. 39c 49^.:
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Page 6, Sec. I-The Alvin Sun-Thursday, April I, i965
I
r
ROOOQQOOQ
Club Review
i
i
r
Bulbs Bv The Bagful
Javcee Installation
ETHEL ROZNOVSKY
Mustang Community Club
and
Mason Workshop
★
★
From The
Club Scene
Baptist Youth
for the Music ale'
Alvin Youth Center
Republican Club
EYC Elects
Mustang Club
Fellowship Coffee
New Association
>ut c
Liver pork lb. 25c Hamburger 3 $1
P'bekah Lodge
29<
Light and lively as a yodel-e-ay...
JUMP/NG-uMCKS
A.
Alvin Art League
BOXER
s5” to s8”
According to size
Alvin Garden Club
PRiNcr ss
SARA LEE
$3.99
s
Golf Play Day
$6.99
A
•/
I
L
piexenlt a Robert
Wiw Production—
Rodgert &■ Hammerxtein '•
The Sound n! M
Ml J
Ml!?
£
ton, at the Lone Star Lodge
No. 1, at 7438 Park Place
Boulevard, with the Joseph
Collins Lodge as host.
- 6rr March- zr,~ Mr: .-Y-vurme -
Lambden was re-instated in
the Rebekah, and I'roy Lamb-
den was initiated. Refresh-
ments were served to 45 mem -
bers hy Ruth Copeland, Mattie
Vaughn, and Ema Dagner.
*
drer. and folk songs from Enj
land, France and Italy to pre
vide a Musicale esp< id
suited for women will begivt
by Katherine Fitzpatrick,
lyric coloratura, tor the Wivi
Xuxiliary of the American In
tltute of Chemical 1i,/i .t er.
on April 14, at 11 a.tn inti
Rendezvous Room of rhe Hon
Mrs. Art Schacht was the
gross winner and was also
low in putts at the Women
Golfers' Play Day Mrs Dean
Clifton and Mrs. Jack Mooney
tied tor second place in putts.
After luncheon, the ladies
played bridge, with Mrs. Rob-
ert Stone as the winner
Walking's fun in Jumping-Jacks
... to the movies or in the Easter
Parade. So light and lively, you
know they’re ready to skip a puddle
or jump a fence, too.
large Loaves 43(
3 ]/i Gals. $1
A graduate
School <)f Mu i< •:
New York, Kather
T he Mustang Community
Club will meet Friday at 2
p.m. ar Germania Hall. Mr
L, A. Smith will he the host-
ess, and all members are in-
vited to attend.
Safety Spike* ol molded rubber
on sole* and heels take the
danget out of slides. Staunchly
protects earr the hard toe cap*.
Pull proof eyelet* Cool upper*
are heavy washable du< k Duo
in men’s.
Life ( ounter Black,
boys’ and youths’ *i.
Baseball Shoes
«
Easter style notes from
r
a. 0
The Alvin Garden Club will
present its 12th annual flower
show April 22 in the Veteran;
of Foreign Wars Hall, on the
theme of ’’Wonderful World
of Flower ”, Visiting hours
Wil! he from 4; <0 tn 8<lO
p.m., and the public in-
vited to attend. There i
no admission charge
rick received her operatic
training at the Scuola di Canto
of the La Scala Opera in Milan,
Italy Li Europe she was a
principal member of the West
German State Opera Company
in Wiesbaden. Germany, and
the Mainz Opera Company in
. Germany..................
In Houston she sang the role
of Violetta in the Houston
Grand Opera Company's pro-
duction of "La Traviata" and
Gilda in its production of **Ri-
goletto".
Hostes:
-Luncheon are: Mrs. D. C.
Aubrey and Mr . John H. Mc-
Clintock f Baytown, Mrs.
James H. Griffin of Brook-
shire, Mr. W. E. McWhir-
ter of Dickinson, Mr 4 James
C. Gresham of Houston, and
Mrs. Roger Herrscher of Pas-
adena.
The Alvin Art League will
meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in
the fir st National Bank’-
Town Hall room.
Gaydell Baines will give a
demonstration with a palette
knife All members are urged
to attend, a the nominating
committee will make a report
on the officer for the next
club year.
Gary Smith, center, wa- installed a- the new president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce Saturday night at the annual installa-
tion dinner attended by 96 persons. George Korkinas, right, was
the ma ter of ceremonies for rhe program, and Clymer Wright,
editor of The Houston 1ribune, was the guest speaker. Daron
Conover, late director of Jaycees, in. tailed Smith, Ken Hunting,
vice president; Bill McDuffie, secretary and trea urer;Joe Hu-
banek, director; and Al Pruitt, inter-club direct >r Jay<
their guests enjoyed dancing after the dinner.
leather with
rubber cleats
Baseball Shoes
leather with
metal cleats
The Fellowship Sunday
School Clas- of the First
Methodist Church held its
monthly busines- meeting and
social Thursday atthehomeof
In the spring if 1912, the
Mustang ( ■ lu'TU'U'y Mother--
Club was organized in connec-
tion with the
Fletcher
Sch
/
Some 150 members of the
Purple Pit turned ut Sunday
to vote for a junior b- -a rd of
directors, i ing regulation
voting machine' for ’he elec-
tion. Chosen in the close race
were . herrv i . Moore and
rimmv Smith, seniors;Rachel
Adam and Kid-Pier on, jun-
ior- ; Kandace Kennedy and
Don Methvin, sophomore ;and
Brenda Swindell and Bruce
Barnard, f re shtnen The
•‘Castaway ” played from 1
to 5 p.m., tht hour of voting.
Equipment still needed at
the center includes a good ping
pong table, offlcals aid.
The North Brazoria County
Republican Club met in Alvin
March 23 for a very Interest-
ing program arranged by J. W.
(Dub) Moore. The main speak-
er was George K. Phinny, Bra-
zoria County Republican Party
Chairman. He was followed by
Norm Newton, District Repre-
sentative. I ed Hermann and
Harley Robinson, candidates
for City Councilman, each
.spoke briefly. Jack Harrison,
Drainage District No. 3 At-
torney, explained the proposed
bill for re-creation of the
drainage district and the plans
for improving Chocolate Ba-
you. The meeting ended with
a medley of old-time favorite
/ "
Bunch", a barbershop quar-
tet from La Marque
Georg e Phinny presented
the plans for the Republican
Party in Brazoria County for
this year. He discussed the
organization and the mater-
sided effort at the precinct
level to improve registration,
get people to the polls, and
convince the undecided voter-
that the Republican candidate?
and platform are best. He
reminded the group of the high
cost of campaigns and empha-
sized the need for financial
support. Hi final appeal wa
for the Republican, to keep
themselves informed by sub-
scribing to the local, ^tate,
and national party publica-
tions and by reading news-
paper- and magazines that re-
port the new > objectively.
Is
W
WIENERS 3 - $] FRYERS
I BREAD 2
MELLORINE
Jaycees Gary Smith, Joe Hubanek, Billy McDuffie, and Jarre
Lambright are preparing for the annual electric light bulb sale,
to be held Thur .day and Friday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Wear-
ing identifying ve t-, members of the Jayceei will go from door
to door to sell 400 bags, holding an assortment of eight bulbs,
for $2 each. Norwood Durr is chairman fur rhe project.
i he Ref ekah Lodge met
Monday night for a regular
.....wh—Wandy r -.-<7nmd‘ ~
presiding. An Interesting pro-
gram on Schulyer Colfax, who
starred the Rebekah l.ixigc,
was pr« sented.
Catherine Swink, represen-
tative to Grand Lodge, gave
her report, and refreshments
were served by Wanda Coon-
rod and Dora I to 41 per-
sons.
Naomi Herrin is the new
lodge deputy, and Mattie
Vaughn is the delegate to the
Gulf Coast meetings, with
Minnie Trousdale as alter-
nate The Gulf Coast meetinc
' will be held April 4 in Hous-
New officers for the Epis-
copal Young Churchmen have
been in - tailed. 1 hey are 1 om -
mie Peebles, president; Clif
Robinson, vice president; Paul
Adams, secretary; and Edith
Hunter, reporter-historian.
The F. Y. r. i- lakpig.or-
ders for dyed Easter eggs,
and fancy character egg^ will
again be a specialty. Orders
may be placed by calling Tom-
mie Peebles at OL 8-2650
or Mr. and Mr R. W. Emu-
at OL 8-2205.
A workshop ha:- been sched-
uled for officer.* and members
f ’Masofiic TAigu/ BTtM r
area at 7:30 p.m., April 9.
The meeting will be held at
Freeport. Officers of West
Columbia, Brazoria, Sweeny,
and Freeport Lodge are es-
pecially invited.
The work hop is part of a
statewide, semi-annual pro-
gram authorized by the Grand
Master of Masons in Texas,
J. Carroll Hinsley of Austin,
rhe program i* <■> i.J h kJ b :
nearly 1,000 Texas Masonic
Lodges with a membership of
250,000 men. The Masonic
O^r is rh.' srar. '» largest
fraternal organization.
Fhe purpose of the work-
shop i ro enable Mason- to
study common pr.:. ■
Ma -onic Lodge, and their op-
erations The work-hop will
be conducted by A. L. (Curly)
Boeker of La Marque, who is
operations engineer for Union
Carbide and Chairman of a
Masonic Workshop area which
includes two counties.
Grand Master Hinsley
stressed the importance of
attendance hy all Lodge offi-
cer- and emphasized that
other Masons are welcome.
Mrs. Raymond Turner,
Mrs. David Wallace as
hostess. Iweivemen
were present
Mrs. Paul Tray wick
ducted the bu. ines se
and appointed officer
member of the nominating
.._comrnirte_e... to present.a slate
of officers at the April meet-
ing.
Coffeecake, doughnut-,
mints, and coffee were serv-
ed by the hostesses
A Cerebral Palsy Associa-
tion of Brazoria County ha
been formed. Ihe aim of fhe
group is to have a treatment
center for cerebral palsy, in
whi< h each patient can be
helped to make rhe most of
his abilities, and parent - can
be guided in plans for tht fu-
ture.
. •Persons im er P-1 etf' in 75e”
coming a member >f the as-
sociation are asked to call
CY 7-7433 or CY 7-7533 in
Lake Jackson.
The association will meet
April 2 at 7;30 p.m. at Ja -
mine Hall In Lake Jack on,
and the public i; cordially
Invited.
Cerebral palsy refer to
brain damag* which h<i-
caused a serious loss of mu -
cle control, according to au-
thorities. It may occur in any
family, at any time Most
cerebral pal.:) rt ..It. fruo.
brain damage ■< urring be-
fore, during, r hortly after
birth, but can al o result from
head injuries caused by acci-
dents or strokes.
Children born with cerebral
pal-y (suc’i a bir’!: seeur ev-
ery ’ ■ mU it ) requirt per-
sonal care and help through-
out their live-, with special
education and rehabilitation
needed to maintain the indi-
vidual's highest level of daily
functioning.
Mattie Finger was the as-ist-
ant teacher
The group -tarted the first
school library and undertook
other projects. During World
War I, the club did much Red
Cross work, knitted for sol-
diers, and rolled bandages.
In later years, the name
was changed to the Mustang
tivitie: included, until recent-
ly, a covered dish supper on
rhe last Saturday night of rhe
month. The club meets on the
first Friday of rhe month, us-
ually in the home of one of
the member Nineteen active
members are on the roll of
the dub at present.
Mrs Ethel Rozncvky is
the president of the Mustang
Community Club. Other offi-
cers are Miss Gretchen Tran-
tow, vice president; Mrs. Nan-
cy Langford, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Gibbie Iran-
tow, reporter; Mr . Hattie
Waid, < haplain; and Mrs. Mae
Show, assistant chaplain.
The Gulf Coast Ba pt i1
Youth Association will hold a
youth meeting April 5 at 7;30
p.m. at the West Columbia
Baptist Church. Mr McCall,
the county Junvenik- > fficer,
will be rhe speaker.
AIChE Auxiliary
A delicate blend of
ol; Mis- Ivy
was the Mustang
1 principal and Miss
SAFETY CLEATS for SAFE PLAY
Little League
)T3 VALUABLE
VALUABLE
M.G. OBER
113 North Hardie
OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK -
OLD FASHION
BUTCH PR SHGP
and Meat Processor
Phone OL 8-2861
S THRU SAT.
N
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Bowen, A. E. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1965, newspaper, April 1, 1965; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1245708/m1/6/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Alvin Community College.