The Mathis News (Mathis, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1961 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mathis Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mathis Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-ptf/mumpf
Call KI7-3274 To Place Your Ad
NOTICE
NOTICE OF BOARD OF
Equalization meeting
In obedience to an order of
the Board of Equalization, reg-
ularly convened and sitting,
notice is hereby given that said
Board of Equalization will be in
Session at its regular meeting
filade in the City Hall in the
'Town of Mathis, San Patricio
County, Texas, at the hours of
2:00 o’clock P.M. to 5:00 o’clock
|Em. on the 25th day of July,
1061, for the purpose of deter-
mining, fixing and equalizing
value of any and all taxable
Property’ situated in- the City
Limits of the City of Mathis,
San Patricio County, Texas, for
taxable purposes for the year
1961, and any and all persons
interested Or having business
with said Board are hereby no-
tified to be present.
By Order of the Board of Equal-
ization
W.G. Cabiness
Chairman of the . Board
BUSINESS OPORTUNITY
SALES AND SERVICE
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
All Singer Sewing Aids
VACUUM CLEANERS
Call Your Local Rep.
At Fabric Shop
JESSIE DELGADO
Phone Kl 7-2201
Men and Women Needed' to
Train for Civil Service Jobs
We prepare men and wo-
men, age 18-55. No experience
'necessary. Grammar school
education usually sufficient-
Permanent jobs, no layoffs,
short hours, high pay advan-
cement. Send name, address,
phone No. and time home.
If rural give directions. Write
“Training,” Box 38, Mathis,
Texas.
FOR RENT
^ FOR RENT — Red Devil
Floor Buffer. Mathis Builder’s
supply.
FOR RENT — Completely fur-
nished cJeah’, comfortable little
homes, private baths,‘private en-
frahees^'and driveways, bills
Lake Road,
Dot's Lodge
FOR SALE
Our Coffee Is Rich,
It’s Healthy For You,
(No Caliche In It.)
EAT WITH DOT
At The Y tfc.J.20
Mexican Food
A Steak or a Chop,
A Steaw or a Chop, Delicious
Tasty, Juicy and Hot,
“Naturally,”
When You Eat With DOT
At TVie Y tfcJ20
FOR SALE: Small 2 bedroom
house to be moved. Needs re-
pair. Call Jack Robertson, KI7-
2684, 4tcM16
FOR SALE: Coastal Bermuda
springs. $1 per bushel. Dug on
irder. Cartwright Cattle Co. KIT-
2945. Mathis. 4tcA20
■FOR SALE: 16rfoot plywood
Sport model boat, trailer, 35 HP
Mercury motor. Ph. KI7-2158.
Jack Griffith. tfcM4
FOR SALE: AKC Beagle pup-
pies, weaned and healthy, $10
and $15 each; Emerson .4-3085-
ltcJ20.
FOR SALE: 1260 Pockmah cag-
es, in good condition. Have been
used only 2 1-2 years. Will sell
for $600.00. Alton Miller, KI
7-2686. 2tpJ20.
FOR SALE: Purebred Duroc
hogs. One sow with eight pigs,
some bred gilts, one boar. J.B.
Owen, Mathis. tfcJ22.
FOR SALE
SHOP
FIRST OR LAST
PIANO
SALE
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 69
YEARS WE OFFER A BRAND NEW
PIANO AT FULL DISCOUNT
PRICES
Beach and Free delivery
included.
LIST OUR PRICE
$705—Ebony $579
$725—Mahogany $589
$745—Walnut $609
LOW MONTHLY PAY
DOWN
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED
*25
L ORDER!
Usmbssi
1907 LEOPARD TU4-5507,
LOST
LOST:
1960
Mathis senior ring
on a chain
bracelet.
If found.,
please
call
KI7-2149.
Rewards
ltcJ20.
FOR SALE — Three bedroom,
2 bath home. Shown by appoint-
ment cnly. Call KI7-2323. Koep-
sel and Dickerson.
FOR- SALE; — Flower and Gift
Shop.; Details-, available at KI-
7-2323. Koepsel and Dickerson.
FOR SALE" - King size bed
with heacl board. Call KI7-2323.
7k
SERVICES
i'r?y • 'dm1 ; - r..; r
t>ISC ROLLING On Your Farm.
Earl C. Davis, 945 N. Commer-
cial; Phone Plaza 8-3015, Aran-
sas Pass, Texas. 8tpdJ5.
KEYS MADE - While You Wait
at Mathis Builders Supply, Lake
Road.
SEWING DONE — Get ready
for school now. Skirts, blouses,
dresses, boy’s shirts, all types
df sewing. Mending too. Mathis
Sewing Center, Mrs. Paul Con-
rad. Phone KI7-2259. 2tcJ20.
FOR SALE — Sofa beds from
$15-00. These and many other
bargains at M. & G. Furniture
Exchange. 116 E. San Patricio
Ave.
WANTED
WANTED - To buy or sell used
furniture. M; & G. Furniture
Exchange, il6 E- San Patricio.
tfc30 ;:
, WOMAN who can drive
' — If you would enjoy work-
ing,3 or 4 hours a day calling
regularly each month on a
group pf Studio Girl Cos-
metic clients on a route to
be established in and around
Mathis, and are willing to
make light deliveries, etc.,
write to STUDIO GIRL COS-
METICS, Dept. JYW - 42,
Glendale, California. Route
will pay up to $5.00 per hour.
Pony League
All-Star Team
Sets Play-Off
The Tri-City Pony League All-
Star team will meet the Refugio
j All-Star Pony League team at
8 p.m. Thursday on the Odem
diamond for the first round of
the All-Star tournament.
The second game will be play-
ed in Refugio Friday night and
if a third game is necessary it
will be played in the Odem ball
park.
The All-Star team is made up
of stars from the Odem, Sinton
and Ingleside Pony League
teams. The team is composed of
the following players: Joe Cadde
1, Gordon Donaldson, Larry Hel-
iums and Kenneth Vickers, all
of Sinton; Joe Castillo, Charles
i Connor, Bill Evans and Charles
Freeman, all of Odem; Michael
Erskine, Benjamin Fregia, J ay
Urb'lne, Willie Kucera, Ozzie
Outlaw, Thomas Riley and DaV-
id Whitney, all of Ingleside.
The Odem Pony League tied
Ingleside for first place'this sea-
son. A total of 15 games was
played by the Odem teams.
Bill Evans, Sr. is manager of
the Odem team and Richard
Duncan ©f Ingleside will be his
assistant at the tournament.
Admission to the game Thurs-
day will be 50 cents for adults
and 25 cents for school children.
The Odem Kiwanis Club is co-
sponsor for the Odem Pony
League.
r-
TOP PRICES
t, ,i;u.
fJ-% f'U-V
; 4
. t ■■ii
PAID
FOR FREE
MARKET
MILO
Mathis Grain & Elevator Corp.
Mathis Texas
T-
SrTATE CAPITAL
tiiqhliqhts
‘Sidelights
bu Vert* Sanford
AND
_
AUSTIN — After years of tax
argument in Texas, debate now
seems to have narrowed down \o
one question.
It is whether to have a sales
tax on specified items or one on
all but specified items.
First is known as the Penn-
sylvania-type sales tax. It is fav-
ored by Governor Price Daniel
as a means of raising $303,000,-
000 he feels is needed. It would
list the items selling for 50 cents
or more except food to be eaten
at home, prescription drugs,
clothing costing less than $10,
feed, seed, fertilizer, books,
farm machinery, livestock and
gas and electricity used in man-
ufacturing.
Other approach would be a bib
like the Senate passed last ses-
sion. It does not attempt to list
all the items to be taxed but
applies to everything except the
items exempted, including the
usual groderies, drugs, farm
needs.
Aim of both bills is the same :
to raise a lot of money with a'
lot of retail sales taxes. There is
no serious attempt to raise the
bulk of. the needed money by
any means other than retail
sales taxes.
To some it might seem a
Tweedle * Dee - Tweedle Durn
choice. But not to Governor Dan-
iel and to many legislators. A
sales tax that applies to every-
thing except exempt items is,
in the governor’s eyes, a “gen-
eral sales tax,” against which
he is dead set.
Objectors to the Pennsylvania
tax contend it would be one
long pain in the neck, both for
state tax collectors and retail
merchants, to keep up with what
is in the long, long list and what
isn’t.. .Too, they point out that
nevv products are constantly
coming on the market and would
be tax-free.
Atty. Gen. Will Wilson appear-
ed at the hearing as one of the
critics of the Daniel (Pennsyl-
vania) plan.
IN THE MILL — Legislature
is .moving swiftly in its short
session, trying to avoid re-
ploughing the same ground cow-
ered on tax bills last session.
Among revenue raising meas-
ures under consideration are
these:
Governor’s Package Bill, by
Rep. Charles Ballman of Borger.
This would include the Pennsyl-
vania-type 2 per cent sales tax,
a-provision for a minimum levy
of l.cent per 1,000 cubic feet on
gas, a. two-factor franchise tax
on interstate corporations, a 50
per cent increase in drivers' li-
cense fees, a transfer of that
portion of gasoline taxes, allocat-
ed for schools at the end of Aug-
ust each year and a leveling of
the tax on coin-operated ma-
chines at $10 each per year.
HINSON PACKAGE BILL, by
Rep. George Hinson of Mine-
ola, frequent sponsor of meas-
ures favored by the governor.
Hinson’s bill would include a
sales tax on purchases of $5 or
more, a corporate income tax,
real estate transfer tax, a sev-
erence beneficiary tax on natur-
al gas, a utilities tax and a 1
per cent transfer from the per-
manant school fund. Estimat-
ed yield: $368,000,000.
GAS TAX BILL, by Rep. Bob
Eckhardt of Houston. Bill is de-
signed to insure that the state
would collect a minimum tgx of
1 cent on each 1,000 cubic feet
of Texas gas. If the present 7
per cent gas production tax did
not supply it, the purchaser
would have to pay . the. differ-
Rep. Bill Smith of Beaumont
sponsored the resolution to set
up the investigation.
Resolution expressed concern
that the higher rate might cause
ence. Estimated yield: $30,-
000,000. It is included in the Ball-
man bill.
SELECTIVE EXCISE TAX,
by Rep. Ben Atwell of Dallas.
It is similar to the Pennsylvania
tax, also, and would yield an
estimated $355,000,000.
ESCHEAT BILL, by Rep.
Charles Hughes of Sherman.
This is the well-worn proposal
to provide enforcement proced-
ures so that abandoned property,
bank accounts, etc., would go to
the state.
BATTLE OF THE POLLS —
Two citizens groups are engaged
in a duel of poll taking, each
toying to demonstrate more pub-
lic support for its tax plan.
Citizens for a Sales Tax an-
nounced that of .11,000 persons
replying to its post card poll,
83.6 per cent favored a I’etail
sales tax.
Citizens for Fair Taxation, a
group which supports Governor
Daniel’s lax program, immedi-
ately declai-ed that the CST poll
was heavily weighted with
Chamber of Commerce mem-
bers and not a true reflection
of public sentiment.
Citizens for Fair Taxation is
at work on a poll of its own.
SPENDING BILLS PUSHED
— A general appropriations bill
and a bill to raise leathers’. sal-
aries are moving through both
: TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION*. .
houses with little re-hashing.
Senate quickly approved a two-
year appropriations bill calling
for spending of $2,469,000. It is
essentially the same as the
Senate appropriations bill in the
regular session.
Both Senate and House educa-
tion committees approved bills
teachers an across-the-board
raise of $810 a year. House pass-
ed the teachers’ bill on the floor,
141 to 1.
Senate committee also approv-
ed education bills providing for
educational films, driver educa-
tion, assistant principals for
larger schools, and five days
sick leave a year for teachers.
MONEY NEEDS UPPED —
State Comptroller Rovert S. Cal-
vert had a new revenue fore-
cast for legislators at the be-
ginning of the session that show-
ed an expected revenue from
existing sources at $24,000,000
less than the January forecast.
Part of the difference between
the ‘ old and new forecasts was
due to some $6,000,000 in addi-
tional school and welfare pay-
ments authorized during the reg-
ular session. Most of the rest of
the drop was attributed to a de-
cline in revenue from auto sales
taxes and franchise Taxes.
Calvert also estimated that
the general fund deficit at the
end of the fiscal year Aug. 31
will be $64,000,000. This is $1,-
000,000 more than his January
prediction.
LOBBY REGULATIONS OF-
FERED — At Governor Daniel’s
suggestion, a bill to impose fur-
ther lobby controls has been in-
troduced.
Daniel has consistently blam-
ed “lobby interference” for the
regular session to agree on a
tax i plan.
Five House members are co-
sponsors of a bill that would re-
quire that all contributions of
$50 or more to be used to in-
fluence legislation be reported.
IL would also prohibit lobbyists
from being on* the floor of
House or Senate during sessions
or calling members off the floor
during debate.
Sen. A.R. Schwartz of Galves-
ton has said he will sponsor a
pampanion measure in the Sen-
INSLTRANCE INQUIRY SET
— House has authorized a spec-
ial five-member commiettee to
look into the reasonableness of a
15 per cent raise" in auto insur-
ance relates recently ordered by
the State Board of Insurance.,,
Girl Scout* Camp
Near Rockport
Draws A-l Rate
The Whooping Crane Girl
Scout annual camp at Camp Co-
pano was given a National A-l
rating after inspection by Re-
gional IX Camping Committee
Chairman from Temple.
The camp is located on Copano
Bay sear Fulton and Rockport.
The Whooping Crane Council in-
cludes Bee, San Patricio, and
Aransas ^Counties.
This year, there were four
7-day sessions, beginning with
Brownies and ending with Senior
scouts.
Camp Director was Mrs. Vera
Bielenberg, Of Aransas Pass. As-
sistast director was Mrs. Lottie
Gunter of Aransas Pass.
Other camp staff included
Mrs. Barbara Rickman of Farm
ersvjlle, program director; Mrs.
Faye Lusey of Rockport, camp
nurse; Mrs. Melvin Pressley of
Woodsboro and Lynn Bauch of
Mathis, camp crafts counsel-
ors; Melissa Everett of Beeville,
sports and games counselor;
Charlotte White of Corpus
Christi, arts counselor; and Mrs.
M.L. Abrams of Taft, nature
counselor.
Waterfront director was Gay
Powell and Paula Iluestis of
Taft, waterfront and canoeing
counselor.
Program aides were Sue Wall
of Sinton and Nan Jackson of
Rockport; and camp cooks were
Mrs. Nina Lawson and Mrs.
Irene Gonzales, both of Sinton.
Mrs. J.E. Johnson, District
IX Camping Committee . head
said, “The camp had an excel-
lent staff. It was well run and
well planned and the campers
were busy but relaxed.” She of-
fered Mrs. Bielenberg congratu-
lations and told her not to
change a thing next year. Mrs.
Johnson stated that all of the
camp’s programs conformed to
Girl Scout ideals.
A total of 136 girls attended
the sessions during the month it
was open.
Grain Price
Tied To
Cana. Seaway
College Station — Texans as-
sociated directly or indirectly
with grain storage, inland trans-
portation or exports are advised
to keep a close watch on changes
which the improved Great Lakes
- St. Lawrence Seaway could
have on the flow of grain to
ports.
John G. McHaney, economist
for the Texas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, said 1he Seaway
in its first year of operation,
1959, carried 87 million bushels
of U-S. grain in direct overseas
trade as contrasted with only 4
million bushels n 1958. Too, an
additional 27 million bushels of
U-S. grain were handled by Can-
adian Seawky ports for export.
This* increase, McHaney said,
came at the expense of Atlantic
ports and not those on the Gulf
Coast. Western Europe increas-
ed their imports of six grains
from the U.S. in 1959 by 43 per-
cent over the year before. At-
lantic ports showed a decline in
export of 31 -percent while Gulf
and Pacific ports increased their
shipments by some 40 percent'.
The economist added that the
Seaway has some very formid-
able limitations. The season of
navigation is limited to about
8 months; the Welland Canal is
a bottleneck for the entire sys-
tem ; other cargoes such as iron
ore and coal may offer stiff com-
petition to grain for the limited
capacity of the Welland Canal
and many harbors on the lakes
do not have facilities and water
depth to handle large ocean-go-
ing vessels. Further improve-
ments, he continued, may
change the situation.
McHaney concluded that
further increases in grain ex-
ports through the Seaway can
be expected but the favorable
position of the Gulf Coast as con-
trasted to most Atlantic ports in
grain export trade appears to be
secure. The Seaway so far has
had little effect on grain exports
from Gulf ports. In fact, he said,
export shipments of grain from
these ports in 1959 were nearly
double their 1855-57 annual aver-
ages. Favorable inland transpor-
tation rates to the Gulf plus the
fact that many Gulf facilities
have been modernized and oth-
ers constructed during recent
years makes their position fav-
orable.
Little League To End
Regular Season Tonight
On Tuesday night, July 11,struck out and 6 walked. Hitters
the Atletics won over the Indians
9 to 8 with Pena named the win-
ning pitcher. The losing pitcher*
was C. Martinez.
The Indians had 8 runs on 7
hits with 4 left on base. Five
struck out and 5 walked. The
hits were made by C. Martinez,
home run and single; Ramon,
home run and a double; Rangel,
2 singles; and Rodriquez, one
single.
The Athletics got 9 runs on 7
hits with 8 left on base. Six
July 11 - A boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Del Bosque
of Mathis. He weighed 8 lbs.
and 1 oz.
July 12 - A boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Matias Del Bosque
of Mathis. He wieghed 8 lbs.
July 16 - A girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrosio Tamez
of Dinero. She weighed 6 lbs.
and 1 oz.
July 16 -
Mr. and
Bosque of
7 lbs: and
A boy was born to
Mrs. Apolinar Del
Mathis. He weighed
15 ozs.
Red Cross Meeting
Announcements were made re-
garding the Texas Conference to
be held in Austin, November 3
and 4 and The Coastal Bend As-
sociation of Red Cross Chapter
will have their next meeting in
Corpus Christi on a later an-
nounced date in October.
Dick Bolyard, Red Cross
Field Representative of Corpus
Christi presented plans of chang-
es in Red Cross policy of which
interrelations between chapters
is among them.
V.F.W. Rummage Sale
Gordon Benningfield asked
again this week for clothing or
other material which may be
re-sold during the V. F. W.
Rummage and White Elephant
Sale.
Three F.F.A. Boys At
State Meet in Dallas
Three members of the Mathis
Future Farmers of America
Chapter are attending the State
FFA Convention in Dallas, ac-
cording to Bobby Bauch, presi-
dent, of the chapter.
Dennis and Dicky Greenwood,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Greenwood, and Charles Knolle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knolle,
are the Mathis boys attending
the three-day conference.
The meeting, which started
July 19, is of the representatives
of over 900 FFA Chapters from
throughout the state. Advanced
degrees, scholarships and
awards to outstanding members
of the organization will be made
at the meeting.
Billy Steelhammer, vocational
agricultural teacher, is accom-
panying the boys on the trip,
cussed at the meeting in the
Statler-Hilton Hotel will be the
election of a State President,
voting delegates to the national
FFA convention* in Kansas City
will be elected and a candidate
for national office will be decid-
ed upon.
Over 700 members will re-
ceive the .state’s highest award,
the Lone Star Farmer Degree.
The membership will confer
honorary degrees on adults who
have contributed in an outstand-
ing way.
The Raymondville FFA Chap-
ter will present a paegeant en-
titled “Agriculture' in* the Texas
Economy”.
were Cabaniss, a home run;
Crouch, a double and two sing-
les; Rosenbaum, two singles and
Pena, a single.
In the second game, the Yank-
ees beat the Red Sox 5 to 3. The
winning pitcher was Marez and
the loser was Munoz.
The Red Sox got 3 runs on 4
hits with 4 left on base. Seven
struck out and 4 walked. The
hitters were Munoz, a home run;
Roach, a double and a single;
O. Canos, a single
The Yankees had 5 runs on 2
hits with 3 left on base. Five
struck out and .4 walked. The
hitters were Marez and Freitag,
with a double-
Both games were played in
Mathis. The game between the
Cardinals and the Dodgers
scheduled to be played in Odem
was rained out.
The Athletics won over the
Yankees in Mathis Friday night,
July 14, by a score of 8 to 2.
Cabaniss was the winning pitch-
er and Freitag the loser.
The Yankees got 2 runs on 4
hits with 3 left on base. Five
struck out and 3 walked. The
hitters were Freitag. Tennill, Q.
Rojas, and Barber. All hits werq,;
singles.
The Athletics got 8 runs'on 8
hits with 9 left, on base. Six.
struck out and T walked, one
hit by the pitcher. Hitters were
Cabaniss, Crouch, Tetons, Lam-
bert with singles and Guttierez
with a double.
The Indians played the .Dod-
gers in Odem Friday night, with
the Dodgers winning 3 to 0.
Powell Brown was the winning
pitcher and the loser was Ra-
mon. Brown had a no hit game.
The Ddogers got 2 hits off Ra-
mon. Both hits were made by
Wellborn.
The Cardinals played the Red
Sox in Odem the same night but
the score is nit known. The final
league standings .will be deter-
mined tonight when the Dodgers
and Cardinals meet in a make-
up game.
Mrs. Jack Griffith
Released Recently
From Hospital
Mrs. Jack Griffith was releas-
ed from the Memorial Hospital
last week and latest reports are
that she is doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith ask that
anyone who took food to the
house at the time of Linda’s ac-
cident to please come by and
identify their dishes. The tapes
were removed and they have no
way of knowing who the dishes
belong to-
County Red Cross Chapter
Honors Five From Mathis
RENEW
YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE
MATHIS NEWS
Several Mathis citizens were
honored at the annual member-
ship dinner meeting of the San
Patricio County Chapter of the
American Red Cross held Mon-
day, July 10 at the Colony Club
in Sinton.
Those honoerd were Mrs.
Percy Hartman, volunteer serv-
ices as treasurer for Mathis
home service; Mrs. T.L. Suther-
land, many years of volunteer
service in fund drives, home
service and many other Red
Cross activities; W.H. Koepsel,
many years on the board of di-
rectors and fund chairman; Mrs.
Howard Ramey, volunteer serv-
ice on board of directors and
other Red Cross services and
Mrs*. E.H. Salge, volunteer serv-
ice on board of directors and
fund drive. Tom DeMouche,
county chairman, presented 35
awards in all to county workers.
In other business the budget
of $8,947.00 for the year 1962-63
was approved, new officers and
directors were elected and sev-
eral reportS were heard.
Mrs. J.F. Odem, camp and
hospital chiarman thanked ev-
eryone for helping supply the
needs of the Naval Hospital. She
also announced that a to
planned for the patients to the
Welder Wildlife Refuge during
I he summer under the supervis-
ion of Mrs. E.N. Tutt of Taft.
Mrs. Tony Kocian gave a brief
report on Home Service and ex-
plained how the AMCROSS com-
munication system is used to
contact servicemen for emer-
gencies and olher reasons.
The new officers elected are:
Tom DeMouche, re-elected
chairman; Morton ITandelman,
vice-chairman; Mrs. J. E,
O’Neal, re-elected secretary and
Mrs. Doris Bryant, treasurer.
Thirteen directors were also
elected. W.H. Koepsel and Mrs-
E.H. Salg were the Mathis peo-
ple elected as directors.
It Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Out of an Age Splendor and
Savagery surges a story of the
Shepherd boy who became a
warrior King!
"David and Goliath"
with Orson Welles - in color
Plus Second Feature
Cary Grant - E'va Marie Saint
Jam^s Mason
in Alfred Hitchcock’s
"North By Northwest"
In Technicolor
Call Us Your
Vacation
News
KI 7-3274
THE MATHIS NEWS
MATHIS
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
THE ALL-TIME GREAT
LASJGH SHOW!
CHARLIE CHAPLIN-BUSTER KEATON
LAUREL and HAROY
HARRY LANGDON - BEN TURPIN '
TATTY ARBUCKLE• WALLACE BEERY
GLORIA SWANSON • MABEL NORMAND
wd THE KEYSTONE COPS • CHARLIE CHASE
I0CAR»M0Y-IHE SENNETT GIRLS
2a
Plus
"For The Love
SUN. — MON. — TUES.
In all the 50 states you won’t
find a fun-filled adventure like
this!
John Wayne - Stewart Granger
Ernie Kovacs Fabin - Capucine
In
"North To Alaska"
In Technicolor
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
The Uproarious Movie from
the Big Best Seller!
Doris Day - David Niven -in-
"Please Don't Eat
The Daisies'
/
With
Janet Paige - Spring Byington
Hichard Hayden and t'he
Four Little Monsters
In Color
Of Mike"
TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
) /
50c A CAR
*
I
THE
KIDS
TAKE
OVER...
WHEN
SCHOOL
LETS
OUTI
Where
BQysARe
In CinemaScope and METR0C0L0R
M-G-M PICTURE *
mm DOLORES HART -'GEORGE HAMILTON
YVETTE MIMIEUX • JIM HUTTON
BARBARA NICHOLS • PAULA PRENTISS
FRANK GORSHIN «mm CONNIE FRANCIS
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.
Sutherland, Tucker. The Mathis News (Mathis, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1961, newspaper, July 20, 1961; Mathis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1039597/m1/8/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mathis Public Library.