The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1965 Page: 2 of 16
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I
If Anyone Vi onders W hy
!
In 1
simply rec -
depi
it her
On N iew
Landscape
the first to purchase sonie of the oil painting;
Budgets
1'wu
fr
J|| Anyth
I J
spending a
J o all int«
She
and she did
appropr;
ROIL CAL
billions
Ann Triplett
riy & m
rated it
The Sun's
are S
chil
Michael Belch
Dear Mr
!n
i ma,
office f«
$811 4'.
GIRI SCOUTS
Troop 220
Ml
ALVIN SCHOOL MENUS
MMM
January 25-29
I
Spot !i. Sut'nffer'
Kenneth Manning.
D
NEW RESIDENTS
PHOT
BIG Bl
m mmti call OL •-*»
3<-0C»w T«< ^*^1
rtilon wtu< h i"'
I Hi being
Mrs. Mar ire C. Luckey :
Mrc John Dsvfd H.-nnert
Soyou-say'
Column
Pantry
Pickin s
M
appropr
pend ■
i’ill >
Dan Pryor, Ronnie Manning,
Randy Reed. and Mike Jones,
and Den Mothers Mrs. Allen
Crainer and Mrs Ann Matt-
hews
left of th
as it is m
Kimiisl thin .
|»v tniia
GALVESTON COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
ALVIN MEMOPIAU
HOSPITAL
RCA
COL
in that
44. (XX -•
urs in -t-rvice
I . A. Hoden
A Roden, ( on table
Bui
is
THURSDAY
Hoi Dogs with Chill Sauce
Potato Chips
Pickle Sikes or Soup
Apple Cobbler or Ice Cream
Mr
rhe
Alvin
♦or 1964
It, reports
handled by
Dewey R. Miller
205 S. 8th
Charles P. Cochran
1007 Avenue E 1/2
Taime H Ward
201 McLemore
Mrs C. R. Guy
Route 1, Box 328
MONDAY
Barbecue on Rice
Green Beans
Tossed Salad or Soup
Candy Bar or Ice Cream
TUESDAY
Beef Stew
Baked Corn
Pickle Beet Salad or Soup
Cherry Cake or Ice Cream
This
year*
ditur^
depend cm
garments
;h is best9 The
you select will
end use of the
ore spun stretch
have the word
will it retch the
e debt a
jf--was
der stand
esigned to
that '
rhl
citati'” >■/;
latlng to rvb
keeping th
bythv >■
Of -W If. ’b
yea-
sent
crimp the ya
the fabric i
stretch.
Which stre
ping these wel s wa t
7o compound 'he problem.
A.S. wCMX BCM IM
was amu rtTTira
TM (MLMOaK .............
MRS. RlMtai MOWN
Russell Franklin
Willie Van Brunson
Lewis E. Morehead
Nicky Borjas
Mrs. Goldie M. Stoveal!
Mrs Melvina Stevensoc
Mrs. Diana I. Hood
Alvin H. Sauer !
Mrs. Gerald Lundford
Margaret Lynn Ryan
Mrs. Lyndah Shelton
Mrs. Sharon K. Ohlert
Frank G. Ramirez
Joseph V. Thompson Sr
Louis Steele
George M. Toner
Mrs Dora May Powers
Walter G. Froberg
Michael Daughty
Ramond Pate |
Mrs. Marilena McCann
Mrs. Sophia Cox |
Mrs. Irene Porterie
Mrs. Willie W. Williams
Mrs. Hattie Moore
Mrs Effie Brown
Mrs. Ora Duncan
Aulton F. Callaway
Mrs. Hollis Isaacs
Harold B. Savage
Mrs. Anna Prather
Mrs. Ignacia Esquivel
s
c
o M
u »
t
Yo
mg a lot of
stretch fabrics
in the stores
now—ir. dre s-
i
i
c
i
a
i
Towne Plaza
Neves I W
HINTS FOR
HOMEMAKERS
By: Geraiaine Lee
I Laddie Van Dyke
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas X
Van Dyke of Algoa anno.*
The birth of a daughter, La
die Annette She was be
Jan. 9 at 11:40 a.m. a: Gt
veston County Memorial He.
pital, weighing 6:7 l/2ounct
Laddie Annette's gras
parents are Mr and Mr
Roy A. Van Dyke and k
and Mrs. G.M. Rymal, a..
Algoa.
Erin Renee McCon
The Alvin Sun
riWIi. wfcW ft <■——y fete Am r r feou
news
he case for ec onomy in government—that will!
,g a ' pending within income. make possible I
what is I
strong I
shape to almo-t the original
(95 per cent). This kind of
stretch might be best for ac-
tion clothes, such a men's
suits, slacks, port other-,
or wherever maximum stretch
is important. Stretch fabrics
made from core spun yarns
will cost more than other types
■ ■ -......
Dino Hall
Mr. and Nji-i. -
are the parents of a duf
ter whom they have rail
Dina Laurinda. j
She was born Jan. Uj
9:56 p.m. at Galveston Cd
ty Memorial Hospital, •«!
ing 8:6 1/2 ounces. i
Army PFC Rayford W. Arn-
old. whose wife. Barbara,
lives on Route 1, Box 33-A,
Arcadia, was assigned to the
3d Infantry Division in Ger-
many. Jan. 5.
Arnold, son of Mr. andMrs
Rayford C. Arnold, Route I.
Box 136. Aha Loma, entered
the Army in August 1964 and
completed basic training at
Fort Polk, La.
He attended anta Fe High
School.
it'
re expect from it.
The idea of stretch is not
new. We've been wearing
stretch in knits and jerseys
for a long time.
Dr. and Mrs. Desmond v
Cann of Austin announce
birth of a daughter Err-
nee. on Jan. 14 at 4:1C r ,
She was born at Alvin Men
rial Hospital, weighing ■
ounces.
Mrs. McCann is the du,
ter of Dr. G. J. Hayes
e staggering $2 6 billion. I
-roblem, there is no guar- I
13 hit any oil at all. much I
ial v worthwhile amounts.
l~4"' million we* spent on
take their losse*.. park up.
Den 3, Pack 438
Den Ihree of Pack 438tour-
ed the Alvin < iry Library la •
wec'r arid wvr< ■ hown by Mr
Rowena Hillhouse the ■ orre.<-i
method of opening and c losing
a new book. and how to find
a partieijlar book
Making the trip were Cub
Scouts Bert Matthews. Mike
Crainer,
:alowell—
Continued from Pag
1 which counties wit
ion of under 11,000 p
ut >40-M2 MUI ion
ion can give official!
The bill if passed i
i itsel' raise sal
in the beautiful setting of u.«-ou]d permit Commi
waii. ourt to do so.
Can you imagine a teenage Commissioners qu
volunteering to scrub, saw newspaper report
cleanup, or paint9 At hon-qvided on what the
NO' But at the teenage <ente» with rhe provisioi
shaping up in the old Mettem, if passed,
dist Church building. YL Commissioner Dix:
The sasemenr ceiling has Freepirt had no he
ready beer, spray-pt / . said he 'n^., ...
a couple of rooms fir >aising alaries to t
and youngsters plan aum as soon a3 it bee
the Friday sehoci v ,;n do sc He felt the
'when teacher' catch up Abilitie- of his offi
term paper work) or. - * orth th it. he said
painting But Commissioner
Here we are with hW
party foods barely forgotta
and the dinners are srarta
aii over again* The Episcoji
Uar.s have had their aww
Parish Meeting, noted forfc
licious covered dishes: co
ing up next week are the Eas
ern Star and ChristianChym
covered dish suppers, and3
Methodist W’SCS's annualsp
ghem supper. February'sci
endar is filling up toe. <
the Chamber of Commet
~mem Bership-oahqu eT 75T if
6th and the North Brazo:
County Republican Club's U
coin Day Dinner.
FRIDAY
Salmon Loaf with Catsup
Potatoes in Cream Sauce
Tossed Salad with French
Dressing or Soup
Jell-O with Whipped Topping
or Ice Cream
The recently organized Girl Scout Troop 557 enjoyed a trip to
the Alvin Fire Station Jan. 12. After the trip was planned, no
transportation was available, but Fireman Presley7 Longnecker
came to the girls' rescue and chauffeured the group to the fire
station in the crash truck. Longnecker also took the girls on a tour
of the station, made a talk on safety, served them cold drinks, and
took them back to the Scout hcuse.
Member* vf Troop 557 ar: Joyce Abney, Jean Carter, Judy
Crawford, Kathy McNair. Darlene Kelly, Gayle Kelly. LetaFoster,
Katheleen Crouch, ousanne Zeman, Robin Flora, Donna Reeder.
Betty Lucky, Cathy Nelson, Lis* Gaddy, Lulu Davis, Gwniece
irgess, Laura Goodin, and Vicki Goodin. Mrs. Marilyn Crawford
the leader and Mrs Shirley Humbird is the assistant leader.
Claude M. Leflett Sr
Terrance Patrick Hari
Mrs. Bob T. Collins
Mrs. Clyde H. Stephen?
Mrs. Andy J. Zumwa!'
Mrs. William A. Brook?
Alex GUI
Johnny C. Shirley
Mrs. Charles A. Dotset
William Lloyd Tyson
Mrs. James W. Robins^
Mrs. Bernice D, fieri
Mrs. Willard D Bass
Mrs. Thomas H WeaW
vVho s In Service
i
a-iz ' and even yard
If you're going to be a
Like surprises
few waiting foi
is the elegant, I
ing if the b
Chex rolet. The
right expensive
Th< n, there’?
than num x < x j ■
ft'wvil
Mrs. Thomas Olson Bl** new frame ant
design extra si
FARM-
news <
Visiting Fire Station
d !<' e' which was
MeO 00 is the amount
•Deration of ihlv office.
~ re beautifully framed: they are on display in
sre offered for sale to the public, with proceeds
building under construction. Sparks was the
represented’by Barnes.’TfieKev Roemer
available at prices ranging from $10 to $35.
fourth to which she contributed the results of
advanced age attends the Manvel Christian Church nearer her
kwi n.’.952 and since that time resumed her hobby of
taught various painting techniques by her brother, who
iber of paintings te her youth. ________ ____________________
In 9f>2 ' ’*■
are avai.at .e
Oil or ga' ir. ’
high J
cxplc-
’'he • '1 for
shor* w* -a
so complicated as it may seem,
and purposes, there are two bud-
r one that make1 the headlines--
gle year’s outgo The other--the
know about--makes available add)-
to be pent over several years.
Members of Girl Scout
Troop 220 chose as the De-
cember project the making of
stuffed dolls for children in
the Alvin Memorial Hospital
and rhe calves ton County Me-
morial Hospital. They also
brought new toys to the Christ-
mas party, to be given to needy
children for Christmas.
The Troop recently receiv-
ed the following letter from
the Galveston County Memo-
rial Hospital Women’s Aux-
iliary:
• On behalf of the children
who were patients in the hos-
pital during Christmas. I wish
to thank you for the stuffed
dolls. Many children were
made happy by your thought-
fulness.
"We distributed the Santa
Claus dolls first and we still
have a few of the stuffed ani-
mals to give children.
"Your gifts were deeply
appreciated and made young
patients' stay in the hospital
a much happier time.
"So, to you and your won-
derful Girl Scout Troop our
tHanbe e<r>z>»»>«ly
Mrs. Lucille Tyler, presi-
dent."
Members of the 1 roop are
Julie Cozart. Recha Edwards,
Pat Huerta, Anita Williams,
Carol Gamer, Vicki Gam-
brell, Kay F ritz, Carol Schoo-
nover, Helen Huerta, Pam
Bates. Julie Brake, Debra
Britton, Donna Hering, Susan
Ney, Beverly Brake. Penny
Martin, Debbie Pirtle, Karen
Ross, Carol Williams, Candy
Ayars. Beverly Baggett. Jean-
ie Boston. Chris Copeland, Di-
•El-
Budget priced «H t
|l»re proof RC* Hi
improved 25.000 «
powerful ft
Tuneri, static free'
(J) THE MOST Tl
es where a minimum of stretch
is sufficent This type of
stretch fabric will usua.ly cost
less than the other two.
What to consider
buy stretch:
1. Stretch may
lengthwise or
threads.
fabric
Stretch yarns that have t>een
> looped may stretch almost as
■ much as the core .'•.pun yarns,
but they won't be quite so re-
silient. They are suitable for
dresses, sportswear, chil-
dren's garments, and possibly
slip covers Lhit kind of
stretch fan be made in total
from a synthetic fiber com-
bined with a natural fiber
A mechanical stretch can
be identified by the fiber con-
tent (100 per cent wool or
cotton or blends of natural
and -vnthetic fibers). It will
not stretch as much as the
others. Although it has satis-
factory recovery, it may lose
its shape more readily. This,
however, can be restored by
laundering. It is suitable for
the comfort feature of stretch
in shirts, blouses, and dress-
How many youngsters can
take one big breath and blow
out all their birthday candles9
Perhaps they should take les-
sons from MRS. MAUDE LEE
(DOROTHY FRANZ'S mo’her.
who lives in Premont) who
extinguished all 80 of her
canaies in one pul."
Eighteen of Alvin's young-
er citizens have a new hero,
PRESLEY LONGNECKER JP.
II He provided Girl Scout T roop
|| 557 with transportation to rhe
|| fire station in the crash truck
|| so the girls would not be dis-
L appointed in a planned exrur-
.u_ ...Vinr. <■ hr.w«*rl
rocriv business An-
: !'jrrounded with heavy risks,
even the best of wehs wear out
js’ be replaced. 1’ is one of the
s’ion to the station, showed
them around, and gave 'hem
a second ride back to the
Scour house.
Don't be surprised if you
get a busy signal after dialing
MRS. C. H. FLAGG -- she
had her phone moved to her
bedside, so she can enjoy
extended conversations and
take it easy at the same time
uinr YNE SHEFFIELD
combined pleasure with plea-
sure. by visiting with her
son, Lt/jg EARL J. SHEF-
FIELD HI and his wifeRENEE
WEDNESDAY
Steak with Gravy
Rice
Green Peas
Peach Snnn
vsnH!s Piding Choco-
late Chips or Ice Cream
my calls re-
t large and
was seized
There has beenan increase
' tables office over last
r w ..,arnt ,Ht were the firn to purenase son« ui
dXVMn Chnsn.n C^reh. Lndsc.pes «r,
in size from 10 by 12 inches to 24 by X inches and are
the Community Room of the First National Bank and are
fir t purchaser, followed by the Firs- National Bank.
Hudler holds another of rhe paintings which are
Mrs Little is a member of the First Christian C
her ime and talent, but due to he
home. She came to Manvel from i
painting, neglected for many year-
had art training, and she did a numl
4 ■ -V
be in the
crosswise >
The stretch in the r
....... should be Ln the direr- t
rion in which 1 give-’ to the ’
garment is needed i
2. Stretch is a comfort fac-
tor not a size factor. Stretch <
garments may fit more closely. i
but they should not be pur- I
chased in a size smaller with,
the idea they will "stretch to
fit " A too tight stretch gar-
ment may constrain m'’«cies
- Before you buy. ask your- |
self "Is stretch necessary in
this garment for comfort or
action' ’For example, a shift
dress, or a jumper, with no
waistline and no sleeves does
not need stretch for comfort
or action; a blouse or shirt,
. larks or suit of stretch fab-
ric can benefit from the added
comfort.
4 Read labels carefully for^
fiber content and manufactur-
er's instructions for care.
Consider care required m re-
lation to use of garment before
making a final choice.
hny trranruui reflertlan upon thr character, t'andlngor - eput* I Ion of »ay
per toot llrm or corporation «4u<h may *ppear In the <olunvi> of the Sun
wiII be gladly corrected uptet its being r r tujjht to the •tteniion of the man
•yeinerM
In caM of errors or omiislont tn legal or •4h»r advtrtlsemesut ths
publisher-, <k> not hold themielvei liaNe for damage further than ths amount
rarrived t»y them for such advertisement» Advertising is *'< ep»ed an!) on
this basis
RAiiehod in Alvin •reaerio Caunsy Tomb »v»i TWsaey »W OW
—caw ■ — Roy w 9T xrsm ms hreaerie c—ey------------------
Page 2. Sec. ,-The Al.Jr. Sun-Thuriaoy, January 21, 1965___—
The Alvin Sen
EDITORIAL PAGE
rics is new.
This stretch is planned to
give a third dimension to fab-
ric - -comfort when you bend
your arm-, or knees; "give"
to the fabric when you sit,
and restoring of shape af-er
garments have been "sat in."
There are three kinds of
stretch fabric*- --
1. Fabrics made from yarns
that art ^pun around a core
of elastic material such as
pandex These are called
core ;pun stretch.
r F.vjjftcs ms de from syn-
thetic yarn that have a twist
or loop set in them by heat
before the yarn is made into
fabric
3. Fabrics of 100 per cent
natural fibers that are chem-
ically and mechanically treat-
ed after they are woven to
l-.razoria County rancher-. r
should rememner rhe pasture <
wred contro; meeting which
will bt held in the District
Courtroom in Angleton of.
Monday night Jan. 25. beginn-
lng Garlyn Hoff-
man, Extension Range pe-
cialist at Texas A4M ' niver-
sity, will discus' ah phases
of chemical weed and brush
control for Brazoria County
A meeting covering all the
latest recommendations for
rot ton production will be held
tTie IC — a C"o/u<,.incLVity
House Tuesday afternoon. Jan.
26, at 2 p m. A team con-
sisting of Fred Elliott, Cot-
tor. Spec ialist. Weldor. New-
ton. Entomologist, and B. G.
Reeves. Gin Specialist, will
discus s cultural practices,
wMd control, fertilizers, in-
sect control, defoliation and
liarvesting All Brazoria
County r orton farmers are in-
vited Another meeting cover-
ing the same topics and in-
volving the tame specialists
N
Wednesday rugm. ian a-, at
7pm at the Elementary
School Cafeteria Cotton
farmers in the Western part
of Brazoria County probably
will find it more convenient
to attend this meeting.
The use of chemicals and
machines for cutting produc-
tion cost: continued to gam
favor with Texas cotton grow-
ers in 1964.
Despite a drop in the state’s
harvested acreage of cotton in
1964. more acres were treat-
ed with chemical s for weed
control and harvest prepara-
tion than ever before.
The greatest jump in chemi-
cal usage was registered by
growers who used pre-emer-
gency and po>i-eme rgence
chemicals. Ihey used pre-
emergence chemicals on 407,
084 acres in 1964 compared
with 174,265 acres in 1963.
The number of acres treat-
ed with DSMA (Disodium Me-
thylar onate) rose from 99.
976 to 273.469 acres in 1964
over 1963.
Number of cotton acres on
which growers used spot oil-
ing and dalapon for Johnson-
grass control remained sta-
ble. but since cotton acreage
was smaller in 1964 the per-
centage treated was higher
than tn 1963. Number of
farms iisino defoliants nr de-
siccants in Wt-4 increased by
about 4.000. These chemi-
cals are used to prepare cot-
ton fields for harvesting o-
pe rat ons.
...............txartAv ADvtariwNG
...........XLAOIFltD ADvwnimo
bMS AOtLAlOt JACOB
ipot.ai lw»' carriiiai Mr»
Alt pftwaf riphi for rcprodurrtoc •» nrrnto 4n '*••» ln w1
vwmc of th« eip«iea publkMlon 4a»« Whlk ev«r prstMtlcn wW t» taften.
The AivW, Sun t»nno- enurne reeponvlMIUy to* <tenwf«<M k,«i ptnagrejtu
Maalnwv UM for engafemem ptetartt I* one rolumn Mulnwr >tm
for redding pkturas i> colwnni
^cSetr newt tmat p»‘«» •<»* p "• M«ma*y news will
be Mxoptad waU noon an Tuaaday To inwrt ample spare lor a navi I'ory.
u abooM M r^orwri wtaHn M bwr> after k «cc<MA.
All tKlary aawt Umuc Im reported to Mrs amm Xanler. Sertory Edteee
ol 8 rri
Mr and Mrs. Marvin H.
Belch announce the birth of
a son. Michael O'Cleary. He
weighed 7:13 1/2 ounces on
arrival at Galveston County
Memorial Hospital on Jan. 12
at 3:19 a.m.
Michael O’CIeary's grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
•W;- ?_t file
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Belch
of Colerain. North Carolina.
Mrs. M. O. Briggs of Del
Rio is the great-grandmother.
If anyone tr wonder
Congress ha' reaffirme1
juMtk* >' percentage de
1/2 pe- cer." rredit a
t W • • • ; ■ ■
Mr andMrs LawrenceEd-
ward Triplett of Pearland an-
nounce the arrival cf a daugh-
ter. Ann Jeanette She weighed
6:14 ounces and measured 20
inches long at birth on Jan. 7.
Ann Jeanette's prandpar-
ents are Mr and Mrs. Ver-
non Bryant of Alta Loma and
Mrs. Olinda Triplett of Alvin;
Theodore Rauh of Houston is
her great-grandfather
Thus, when
led, it will
ane Findlay. Pam Goodwin,
Kay Gould. Patti Kacz, Rose
Sanchez, Doris Wailes, Robin
Wiesenborn. Charlene Brown-
ing. Terry Goode. Debra Par-
is. Kay and Fay Sinclair, and
Janie Reese.
Mrs. George Goodwin and
Mrs. Louis Sanchez are the
leaders, and Senior Girl
Scouts Carmen Sanchez and
Sandra Hall are the assistant
leaders.
The Troop has chosen to
work on the Active Citizen
Badge for January and the
girls are now learning about
citizenship and the flag.
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Bowen, A. E. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1965, newspaper, January 21, 1965; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1245979/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Alvin Community College.