Mt. Pleasant Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 113, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1965 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mount Pleasant Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mount Pleasant Public Library.
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Editori
orc
SHORT ORDER CHEF
- 1, •
battler
BOYLE’S TALKING ABOUT
AUTOMOTI
Teach Us All To Be Casual
cause I’m not the
-
TV Schedule .
the-
Students also do a lot of
nd net
By Mort Walker
i
Barney Google and
2
5
74
o
8
35
ta Toudr-ibor
of Life
Blondie
M
S
w we » TRAWRHET w B
0
APERAD AGLUO
muoter penocruer arves Evens
‘ /
'7
floor
Puet
- pieasait ruins—wadheidst, Angai It. 1606
11
Times C
"BUGGING" CLAIMED
WASHINGTON •—sen.
Edwar Long, D-Mo., says the
tax-collecting internal Rev-
enue Service has "bugged’ a
bevy of conference rooms
with two-way mirrors and
concealed microphones
IN
HiS
NECK
2
type
The hors d’oeuvres on the
original writing in the Un
guage. *
The first class was in the
w."
SO
again
34 Sultan’s
decree
36 Lift
38 God of war
89 Stockings
♦I Sweet girl
of song
42. Duetsanat.
eligilitny
ing 65.J
"But it is," he said, warm-
ing to the subject. "Take es-
calators. 1 go into a store .
Stout old ladies are carrying
end tables on escalators.
They just saunter aboard To
me they look like the 13 steps
to the gallows, and 1 trip ev-
ery time.
"We take a trip to Mexico
or wherever The guidebooks,
the seasoned travelers—ev-
erybody—tell you that you
are expected to haggle in the
market. That the natives are
disappointed if you don't But
I just can’t do it.
"At a restaurant, the wait-
Galasles
Customs
Fairlanes
V.lcome
rmn
Morass
"How come," said my friend
“nobody started a School of
Nonchalance?"
"Come again?"
“A school of Nonchalance,"
he said again "Some place
where guys like me can learn
to be casual about things that
are hard for us--but that oth
er people do easily . "
I commented that Robert
Beneldley or some other ma-
jor league wit once said the
same thing. Seems no mat-
ter haw hard he tried, the
humorist never could learn
to say. "Hi,” the way others
managed to toss it off.
"Same with me," said my
friend “I don’t smoke, but
over 4,000 years ago.
The Russian economy has
been slipping compared with
ours. A new and detailed
220-page study of the Soviet -
economy has been prepared
under my direction by the
Joint Economic Committee
entitled, "Current Economic
Indicators for the USSR." The
booklet explains the reasons
for the Russian decline, as
well as presenting many oth-
er interesting articles and in-
formation Free on request
from this office.
Mttr
when I’m out with the guys,
I light up to be with the group
But somehow it always comes
off as if I were holding a poi-
soned dart.”
“Doesn’t seem much of a
problem." 1 muttered - be-
olans and-all
Nor MF
DOW
CON
PRICI
plate in front of us were get- vi
ting low
i members of society,
ment of this national
commission, follows
ELVINEY II 5
WHEY 1
Abour2
Prices
OB AV
a Model
LOOKED A FRIGHT
*:
NGAL
QUAKO
"Other people can take them""
last anchovy off without feel- . 5
ing embarrassed," he sand 2
“But it’s a chore for me.” “ aim I
And with an acute MB of fcampai
me sisren ove
1 *"SCTYTE
COME vismn’s
A. WEERE
DI CAN
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL held my cigarette.
KANSAS CITY, Mo in -
ress never glares at other 1
people when they complain weeks
their steak is medium, rath Look for
er than rare But 1 ask for a elimme
fork and she glares at the he-
mining to him than
and patriotism ex-
• letters from wives
MM of men serving
-------hte
Irshem <&•■•»-—
the improvement of law
reement st all govern-
f levels and for more ef-
ve rehabilitation of brvr
delinquents and criminals fall of 1957. The first and
e useful and law-
ARUNE TO H.TA OWN OPPNEANOR—JAMES
Advertise Today, Sell To-
coming self-conscious for the morrow With A Times Want-
first time about the way I Ad.
Tim Trallmnster
4’00 General Hospital
. € • Hull winkts
• * Woody washpecker
:E "-S "
s is T-L
6 a. The Y
Many Central Texas fam-
ilies are of Czech origin and
most students who enroll al-
fluently, or at least know a
little Czech. - -
if they don’t, explains teach---
er Calvin Chervenka, they
are likely to have a tough
time Because the emphasis _
is on reading and writing -
rather than basic vocabulary.
, The class uses a textbook
published in 1936, supplement---
ed by recent copies of Vest- 1:
Mk the Czech-English news- =:
paper published at West, Tex- - -
as.I .
grinine are swapping homes
with strangers in this coun-
hry or even overseas for vaca-
tions: to cut down costs and
streteh.. travel budgets fur-
her. 3 Exchanges are usually
ecranged . through agencies
which “‘serialize in such
swans and generally run two
o’four weeks,
ANar on crime has been de-
cured by EBJ in response to
DATLY caveroquon _ neres how to won s.
AKYDLBAAXR
* ep-
1 *[, rowing concern about per-
EV: 1 tonal spfefy and respect for
ifforts claw and, order and property
nestis cithis. The President has ap-
10e lomied—s. Blue-ribbon com-
But mission of 19 prominent Am
aith “ricans, in shidy the causes
5 prot if crime and the best means
in fed or. cthae, prevention Rer-
f still nihmerdations will be made
0
Coun )
222.X
JOUA WID
4* ****
Texas Czech
Class Only
One of Kind
i ROGERS, Tex- Stu-
dents who speak some Czech
at home can earn two years
of language credit here hi
the only public high school
Czech class in the United
States.
5
“WIF Aitietthe tone
sacrifices demanded of wives
and mothers when their men
are called on to defend their
Yet the quiet cour-
age whien these women show
is.“just. as essential to our
• LONGFELLOW
Oneletter shaply stands ferlanother. In this sample A, lw unea
for the three L’s * for the two O’s ete. Single mutters, apon-
trophies, the length and formation of the words are ah hints.
Ruen day the code letters are different.
ia Crpteetime Quotnen
LBIs, selection, of a mine----.,
thember commission to inves- -
tigate similar problems in the -
nation’s capital, where wor- —
sening 1 conditions require
that exist in human achieve- —
ments and living, conditions
arotme the globe were em-
phasized again by the discov-
ery of a previously unkchown
tribe of primitive men using
stone age tools in the south-
west African desert The
stone age ended in Europe
Taigep covin4ea4722
26 Mi
berian
guif
28. Tales’
author
29 Young
members
of
faicon
family
31 To
be in •
—debt—
15
___45. Plague
1. Accumulate 46. Prophets
6. Use up • DOWN
11. Epic.
stories
Medical Shortages on Horizon
If medicare in the United States follows the pattern
of the public health services in Sweden the big shortage
is likely to develop in nurses and medical technicians
Admission to Swedish hospitals is difficult, and
chronic patients sometimes have to wait longer than
a year.
High wages and full employment throughout the
welfare state have removed much of the incentive to
enter the comparatively low-paid fields of the medical
auxiliaries
The likely situation in the United States promises
nothing for the relief of the cost of illness, whether it is
paid by the individual under insurance arrangements or
by the government under medicare.
But even if salary considerations were met ade-
quately, the pressure upon the medical auxiliaries as
well as upon doctors, will be heavy. Fortunately for
the communities which possess comprehensive junior
colleges a means of training medical technicians in num-
bers and nurses below the grade of R.N. is at hand Tt
may become necessary to exploit such schools to the
utmost, in addition to other Training resources, if th a
urn toward government medical care produces the bur.
den upon staff and facilities that is anticipated (Kilgore
News Herald) • e
Reterday’s Anmwa
33. Sever
KSLA TY - CHANNEL tt
Texarkana Shreveport
WEDNESDAY
• 0# Secret Storm
#:30 Cheval he Western Theatre
4 30 Moro Thextor
5:80 CBS News
6 on News
6:25 Weather
6:30 Mr Ed
7:00 as Living Doll
7:80 Beverly MMMaa
8.00 Dick Van IM
8 80 On PHvare Worlds
2 22 Kase
*W============-
trse The Late Movie
12:00 Weather Final
12:05 Vespers
12 40 Vespers
THURSDAY
• to Your Paster
7.00 Singin’ Time in Dixie
7:0 Bob and Hi Budd.ee
.aaM
9:30 I Love Leay
25 4 AMuag
11.00 Love of Lie
11:25 CBS News
11 280 Search for Tomorrow
1:16 GuidingLight —•—
12 .00 MiddSy News.
12/80 As the World Turns
zmo 6 1MI the Trots !*, * 1.
2128 CBS News ••
,‘E ef Niche
san cheyehne’WEtern T-str.
4 50 Lloyd Tharton
• 30 CHS News
8:00 News
• • Weather
5 9 The Monsters
7,00 Perry Mason
8am The Thursday Night Mov’-
1400 News
10:26 Weather
14:80 The Late Movie
I to Weather Fir t
12 Venn___..______
KTRSTV - CHANNEL 1
MAREVEPORT, LA.
WEDNESDAY
3.00 Trallma-ter
4:00 Bupermas
ah IKacm.
t
0 00 The Dorman
6:200 Orsie 4 Harr a
22. Patty Duke Show
wig No u TOL
BUT HIS FATHER 16
TO BUY HIM A RED:
CoNverTiSLE wiln
CHET A D
"STYs MAN!"
WEDNESDAY ^
0.00 Match Game
8:26 News
• W Laff-a-Lot Club
»-•• Hentley-Brinkley Report
8:10 Newscope
»«* Ark-La-Tex Round-Up
»». The Virginian
8100 Wednesday Night at the
I Movies
I 10,00 Newseope
iA 15 Tonight Show
2’00 Evening Devatiogs)
THU RSDAY
0.55 Morning Devotional
€.00 Texarkana College
—met **======
6.45 Plainsmen Quartet
7:28 Today in Texarkana
1 .80 Tay Show
#.95 Today in Shreveport
5:20 TH EE
:# MPs*
1:99 Concentration
I in cal Hr Bluff
Mt. Pleasant Times
207-08 was Ml St.
1 Mt. PLEASANT, Texas 75465 -
w. M. Furey. President end- Publisher -
W. N. Furey, Jr., Vice President and Associate Editor
Sarah Sims Furey. Sec. Treas, and Ass’t. Editor
Member of the Associated Press
Member of Texas Daily Newspaper Association
Member of North and East Texas Press Association
.. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office al
Mt. Pleasant, Texas under the Act of Congress, March 3.
1010.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character stand-
ing or reputation of any person or concern that may
appear in the columns of this paper, will be gladly core
rected when brought to oar attention.
Obituaries, resolutions of respect and cards of
thanks wil be charged for at regular advertised rates.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Home Delivery In
Mount Pleasant, one month $1.00. By RFD Mail in Titus
and Adjoining Counties: one year, $9.00; six months
$5.00. By mail elsewhere in the United States and Post
Office box delivery in Mount Pleasant; one year $10.00:
. six months $6 50 Other mail rates available on request
ans make an aver
17.7 telephone calls
ieh year, a high
I any other me
I is second with
alls., and the U. S
Nt 510 calls, per ner-
‘wer it is believed
lation is a pripeinal.
Canadian and toe
alkativeness. Tale-
op there saw social
ring number of-Am-
12 Gateway
to Shinto
temple
+43-ballot
14 Wrath
15. Roman
highway
16. Eye in-
flammation
17. Unit of '
weight:
abbr
* Mmr
19 Prenen
coin
20. Engineer-
ing degree:
aeunr ,
22 Broadens
25 Feint
27 Instant
28
tion
33 Smallest
stateralbr.
35 Reverence
88 Tattered
=
JVPDXV WJ
embarrassment he took the 1
last one—just as I was reach- 1
ing for it, nonchalantly. 3’1 ,
Beetle Beiley
DAILY CROSSWORD
AcROSS 45. Plague 16. Turf
19 British
crown
1. Helps —4,- colony
2. Book of 22. Court
New 28. “Blue
Testament Eagle”
* Harmonize 24 Yes:
22:00 Tales of Wells Fan,o
12.10 Lens Make a Deal
12,85 Newsbreak
1ig Moment of Truth
Ito The DA 3
e m Another world ...
- 869 Yeu—bon’t Nay - -
2:0 Mat-h Game
»U News
•to Lafr-e-Lo Club
4 to Hunthy-Br okier Reporn
• M Newerops (Larali
FALET-a Round op
€ 10 Daniel Boone
fise D. Kildare
• to Basel
$00 Kraft Suspense Theater
if mho Newarore
* B Tonight Show
1200 Evening Devarienal
KL.TV - CHANNEI 7
TYLER. TEXAS
WFDNESDAT
59 Cushman Ea
dition. Phone PA
PA4-5243._____________
Personal
Will the kind color
who befriended my
while she was te
stranded in the (
Bus Station July
contact me so I ma
ally extend my sine
elation. Contact Mr
B Wilshire, 503 Ag
sue. Bonham.
For Sale, Mathis
conditioner $50. Ph
3764 before 1 p. m
5 p. m
second year courses are
taught alternately.
This past year’s Czech II
class numbered 10
"Nonchalance School" Would cuties
ssms
CLASSIFIED
First day—c
" Minimum cha
Minimum cha
ifier first day for
Deadline for
im. day of publ
To place an a
Ads in all ca
alas rates: ads in
Cards of th
dorlee and all spr
charged, for at res
MISCELLAN
Mathes Air Condit
ton, $60 as is. Call
B-die
THURSDAY
as Test Pattern
00 Early - Morning News
do Cartoom -Funo Company
By Chic Young
I wonpen wakr wousD
HAPPEN IF anoDy WANTED
4. French-
German
river basin
6. Compass
6 Figurine
7 Small
horse ?
8. Unit of
work
* Female
relative
10 Funeral
— song--
Bur Sawyer
I HtRvs youg WINNy
50000PE505MA
Renny
Gun, win Travel
Report
THURSDAY
==-
By Fred Losswell
7 so seg1
WHY DIDN’T I 1 .
^ W^^/ +:
N LOWEEZY ?D
‘ (By Rey Crone
1 EXE *
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Mt. Pleasant Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 113, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1965, newspaper, August 11, 1965; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1619401/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.