San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1959 Page: 6 of 8
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SAN ANTONIO KKUItm.U
rKlU/ll, /U'KIL IV,
PUBLIC
INVITED
//
OPERATION ST. PHILIP'S "
APRIL 17
2114 NEVADA
Cactus Yal!rv Ranch Adds New Note
To S. A. Smarter Set's Entertainment
/'ACTUS Valley ranch has added a new note to San Antonio's
smarter set's entertainment, and cafc society is finding the
drive to the ranch refreshing, and the "at home" atmosphere
most relaxing. .
Dining is by candlelight, removed from the usual hilarious
bar.
Clubs are finding the private room useful in holding meet-
hi:* with dinner b«*iiij! mtvm! hotel whatever «•!* ' with the country.
It\ |t> afterwnnlH, at ;i minimum ] riee.
Th# l>«ir room in h;iinl> 1*< r rool. r«-
*rehbinff drink*. UaueliiR in «*uj«iye<l on
hi* patio by miiiic from apenker* in
.h«* t riM".,
Children from *even to twelve yearn
>( tfe i re permitted to hike, fi*ll. or
fly tloir kitin if tlie.v are unpen iv-d
jj their parent* on Saturday* from S
ti the morning until • in the after-
loon, on the ground* only.
There are 'JtVi acre# that the public
n welcome to ramble on. and no fire
iron* are permitted under any eireum-
«t a nee* fnttu* Valley raneh i* n
•eal ranch, with foxe*, wolves, and
The hor*c* have been replaced by a
tractor.
However, once inaide the raneh
house, the smartly dre#wd patron* give
one the iN-nired party feelinc.
There in no gamini;. no after hour*
parties, or any undesirable hide-out*.
The eMtahlishment is open at 10 n in.
and clone* at 12:1ft a. in., week day*
and Sunday*. Saturday cloning hour i*
1 a. m.
The Twentieth Century club will
open tha patio Sunday afternoon, April
IP. with ii calyp*o party starting ul
I o'clock.
< Paid advertisement)
Boy's Car
Coat Lost
A boy's car cost ws* lost St. or
nenr, lunulas* Junior wcliool, April 6.
It has Wolff and Marx label, i*
light beige, with a double breast, and
a dark brown cheek. A button and
chain lire in hack near the collar. The
name and addrcHN in in the coat.
If any parent*, of a student at
l>ougln*N. have seen the cost or found
one of this description, please call
LKhigh 4-20T 4.
(Paid sdvert isement)
Bans! —
(Continued from l'a^« L)
•Iom'1\ ai.d failed t . use proper look
tut. Tlu >«ila*, Wli. n *he «-ni«h"«l into
he .o;.;,,i m.: , i!rib Roberts.
Villanue\
lit*) I.
Hamate I
\ *11.
i 'arlus
to k «p
i «
•j . I.IIH K<
t reel.
aionnd, with it* striking the properlj
parkeil *edan owned by l*r. M. 1.
I Preacli- r. 14W Hays.
l>ainagc to Thomas was t«
II- rnlo ak, anil I r rreadn-r. f£i
Pamages of !$1U and S." 0 were su*<
I taiaed, respectively, by Starting Duke
.V , 1! O.I Nolan, and (in* Von Tuu «
saint, 42, .'SliiSl Woojniwu. when tl e\
ran and W eat Salinas, as Duke failed
to grant the right of way, and did not
Grand Opening of
CactusV allev Patio
Set for April 19
The public i* invited to come and
join the Twentieth Century Social club
at the grand opening vf Csctus Valley
patio, at its calypso matinee dance,
Sunday afternoon. April 10. starting at
4 o'clock.
A prize will lie given for the bent
ml t<
i.tativ
darning coupl<
the most repre
llirection* are give
• a «t on IIit'll wa y s
Turn right, go two a
to Sulphur Springs re
it is the first house
4 I'lli«l adver
the elub with
Co 17 miles
. to Lone Oak.
id one-half miles
d„ turn left, and
n the riuht.
winelit)
Annual Community
Awards Presented
By Luncheon Club
lte 1 ite inclement weather, the sec-
ond nnnual Community awnrdn pres-
entation. by the Winemen's Luncheon
club, Friday night. «t St Philip's col-
lege auditorium, i*a* well sttended.
Award winner* were selected oa the
bonis of their contributions in various
field* of endeavor, sud for service rei
dered the community.
Winner* were, in religion, Mrs. 1*.
A. ('lower; agriculture. James Jack-
sou; business. S. L. Ihcksrd; garsge
and service station. Ah is I lodge; civil
service, T. K. Cilmore; social nerviee,
Mrs. Fletcher Williams; barber sud
tonsorial. Mrs. Tlieola Taylor; bcauti-
eians. Mrs. Maggie Grice; professions!
field, I>r. \V. V. Hurd; eilucation,
'Mrs. Joyce Sowell*; civic, Archie
Johusoii, and "coach of the yesr" l*on
I Price.
Vaimo C. Hellinger was master of
. eremonies, the prelude wan plsyeil by
T. 1 loyil Mines, and the invocation
wan given by the Hev. S. 1!. James.
\\ It. Carrington. president of the
Wi-i men's club, presided and wr Ironed
' the patronn.
-• DIVORCE MILL
(II
divorcer filed
K;|vt II,,
iii,, j .j |, - i ; ; i \ i'll |l< .]. • i
toi. 711. li.iHt Crockett 'liamagi
Clyde K l*i
l>.
51 J."l h \Vr«t Mul
damage*, and 1.
K
Thank \ on!
Mrs .1
nig < urtis i1
the 1 «KH Ido
hi
42.
m
untainiug $150
xiked -drunk."
pport*. Lenuon
111.1, a serviceman stationed
Air Force base, was under
is.; <
dent
Itun
Military drive, wli
crashed into a ditch
damages. Ollison was
According to polio
Mttrdock. rJ. a serv
at K
the influence of alcohol, and was speed-
ing, Friday. April 10, when he ran i
into the rear of a sedan driven by
Mrs Caroline Fauci. 10. 71New i
Laredo highway, in the 700 block of
Nen Laredo bifkwsy Damage to each
car was $1." 0. Mrs. Fauci had no oper
ator'n license.
Both drivers di*regarde<l stop-and
go lights, and failed to kei*p proper
lookout. Friday. polirr said, when '
George Clark. 70. 171." Ilurnet. and.
Mrs. Sue Smith Ileacock. 40. IW5 Kaat j
Kosi'uooil. were in collision at St. |
Mary's and Brooklyn. Clark's dam-
agi-M were Mrs .lleacoi-k'n, JMiTi.
A neilan driven by S. L. Sherman,
lfl, 2111 North line, sustained $45,
and an auto operated by Collet L.
Munford, 60. 1025 West Miatletoe, had
$.'{0 damagiN. when, according to po-
lo*. both drirers failed to n e pri>per
lookout, and were in collision in the
::<* block of East Commerce. Slier-
man had no operator's license.
Eugene Shepparil. 58. 10.'55 Dako-
ta. while hacking lus l!l.".' tractor at!
South Alamo and Flores. Friday,
ntruek the lO.'l sedan driven b\ Car
pio I'ere*. 07, 012 Iiuran^o. I'ol:ee
ssid Sheppard. who sustained no dan-
ages, failed to keep proper lookout
Damage to the automobile was $<l
tJerard J. Billnn ■ r. Jr.. 22, :t07
]{ ' kliill, sustain, d *250 damages, and
Marshall <.reen, 70. 107 I tab. *150.
in a collision, Friday evening, at South I
> * I'r; I'if'ls seen in' si.«l Virginia!
bo i ard.
\ ed Iv r.aikev. 4::. i::i5 Greer,
wan speeding, followed too closely, did
of
I rid.i •.. when
h. Petrin. 2T,|
i N' W Braun-
=t at the -ame |
P.
M — r I. I'errin. who ii j.reg- J
nai ii: ri d to I'r<K ke Army bos-J
I obsi ; . I'err in'* car re-1
; 1250 damages, Psnkey's, $17."..1
The accidfnt was the aecond at this!
eeruer within an h--iir. and poliee were
► • —• _:it nsr the fir«t accident.)
wl-til. >eeond ooMirred. The first
• r.iv(, occurred at 7 o'clock, the second
st 7 ."<•
Wi.t F iday, in the 1000 block of
Fi>>:- ii /.nrsaiuora, Mrs. Mattie Bry-
ant Ei it . 57, 810 Lombrano, failed
t. . .tul Itobert H ViUnreal, 18,
730 Ilarr man, did not use proper
]im' the truck driven by Villa-
real .«t nick Mrs. Evans* sedan on rear,
doing >J." damages. The tru« k was
hi,- ...imaged. N'illarenl was booked for
aegiizent collision.
r • Redan Iriten by Kd\\ard L Tay-
lor. J47 Goforth drive, sustained
|2T 0 damages, and the sedan driven
bj Si I man B Gabriel, 47, 011 Bur-
Set. r" 'ived $175 damages, when. Fri-
day night, Taylor, under the influence
tf ;il«- in !, speeding, and failing to keep
proper lookout, ran Into Gabriel from
ihe rear.
Off r.-r* reported that Archie Young,
17. .".201 Msndalsy drive, failed to use
proper lookout, Saturday, when he
trashed into the properly parked se-
rin n of James Ij. Thomas. 520 South
Grimes, in the 500 block of Grimes.
Young sustained $100 damages, the
parked car. $•"*■.
% Both Mr- Ida M. Perry. 25. 323
West Hermosa drive, and Chilley M.
Boykin. 30, 8820 Nogalitos, accord-
ing to police reports, disregarded sig
mil lights, and failed to use propel
lookout, when they were in collision,
shortly before 5 o'clock, Saturday
morning, at Broadway and East Gray-
son, with Mrs. Perry receiving $250
damag.s, Boykin. $350.
Horace Williams. 23, of Houston,
flopped by a red light, at East Com-
pierce and Bon ham, Saturday morn
fcig. was struck from the rear by Man-
uel Sierra. .'50, 023 North Comal. Wil-
Ksms. suffering a neck injury, was
Rrried to Baptist Memorial honpitsl.
image to his car was $150, to the
taxi driven by Sierra. $50.
Ssturday morning, at Hays and St.
Ifsrtiii. when Charles Julius Horn-
beak. 25. 224*1 Hays, failed to yield
the right of way, n :d disregarded
other traffic controls, he crashed into a
1655 sedan driven by Cleveland K.
Thomas. Jr.. 23. 1236 Paso Hondo,
tts impact spinning Thomas' ear
.« m.-lia;., Saturday, in the 201 Ido,
'of West Travis.
Ue pertive damages of $! • ai
i $ 125 u ere ineurre I by Eloy C. Card
lias. :n . 024 North Comal, and Mr
Mar] Lee Bacon, 38, 18S) Canton, in
collision. Saturday luuht. at Santa K<
sa and Catnaron. when Cardenas di
not grant the ri ;lif of way.
Clyde Anthony lltriau. an airmanI
statioiieil at Kelly AFB, susta ned $201
damages, Saturda> night, when lie was
hit from the rear by a hit-and-run
driver in the 2000 block of Nebraska
Although damages of the hit-runner
were not immediately determincii. the
grill of that car was smashed.
Richard McColIoiigh. 40. 4514 South
Presa, was under the influence of al-
cohol and cut a corner on a left turn,
early Sunday morning, when he was
in collision with John Wilbert Walk-
er. ."to. ><{ Floresville. Texan, at South
and School, liamage to McCollough'n
105.3 Cadillac was $150, to Walker's
1041) 1 lodge. $100.
Jone Saldana. '.'A, 1101 Buruet, was
ou the wrong side of the street, and
both he and Richard Gillum, 32, 141
lirew, umhI improper lookout, Sun-
il«y mnrnniK, v hen they were in col
Union nt East Commerce and Ronary,
with their reapectire damages being
$4tKI and $700.
Gillani differed a lacerated chin. J
Ossie tiray. 2\ and Mrs. Agnes Nor-'
wood, 2\ both of 411 Roberts, suf-
fered minor abrasions and bruises. and|
all three were carried to Robert It.i
Green by Cooper ambulances. Gillam(
had no operator's license.
When both Mr-. Murium Lee Kin
nard. 25. lltoi East Carson, and Ricli-j
ard Owen-. 2s. *21 Nevada, failed to J
grant the right of way. they were m|
<i>liision. about 3 o'clock. Suudaj
morning, nt South Walters and Mon-
tana. Mrs. Kinuard, suffering unde-
termined injuries, wan carried to
Hrooke Army hospital by Cooper am-
bulance. I Mi mage to her machine was
$25o, to Owens. $2tHi
( ar Demolished
The l! 50 Pontine sedan, driven by
Eddie Mos.Jv, Jr. 33, 21*22 Hays
street, was described ns being totally
demolished, when Sunday morning,
shortly before 4 o'clock, he crashed
into the bridge nt East Commerce and
the Salado ere. L He was carried to
Baptist Memorial hospital for inju-
ries. the seriousness of which was not
itnmed 1stely determined.
The bridge sustained $10 damage?
Traffic reports indicated that
Charles II. Jones, <>, 301 Montrose,
did not grant the right of way. and
failed to keep proper lookout, Mon-
day morning, when he was in colli-
sion with a sedan driven by Miss Ade-
laide R. Nichols. 35, 000 Piedmont,
at North New Braunfeln and Giltbs.
Mi^n Nichols sustained $105 damans,
Jonea, *7.",.
Monday, at Commerce and Elm.
when Ca.-imiro A. Palma. 54. Route
12. Box 4'#4. driving a truck-trailer,
failed to use proper lookout and
turned from the wrong lane, he collid-
ed with s 1058 Cadillac driven by
Mrs. Mae Owens Gane. 4V 210 Argyle
avenue, doing $45 damage to t hi
automobile The truck was not dam
aged.
Police reported that Hey wood
Brown. ."W, 400 South Walter*, was
passing improperly and did not keep
proper lookout, and Tony V. Garza.
508 South Leona. wan turning from
the wrong lane, Monday, when the,
were in collision nt South Laredo and
Medina. Ilamage to Brown's station
wagon was $lo0, to Garza's sedan. $40
A truck, operated by George Adams.
30. 1315 Northwest 10th. escaped
damage. Tuesday, when an automobile
parked in a super-market parking area,
in the 100 block of Goliad, rolled
* cross the lot. into the > treet. and
slammed into the tnick. But the car.
owned and parked by Mrs. Barbara
Tolbert. 24. "20 Ward, sustained $200
damages. Police reports indicated Mrs
Tolbert "parked her car unsafely."
Ironically, Adams had no operator's
license.
Adam Vasquez, 43. 708 North Smith,
operator of a Red Ball cab. failed to
grant the right of way, and made an
improper start from a parke<l posi-
tion. Tuesday, when he was in colli-
sion with Lewis Russell. 52. 715 Da
kota. Russell had $10 damages, the
cab. $05.
Police re;>orted that Eugene Mays.
32. 114 Magendie, was under the
influence of alcohol, and failed to use
projwr lookout, Tuesday, when be
crashed into a utility pole in the 300
block of Vine. The car received $200
damages, the pole, $.jO. Mai's bad do
dnver's '"ense
and patro
making tl
1 lowntou ii
Speaker!-
(Continued from Page l.
A CP nt national and international
meetings of youth, students, and young
adult groups.
He has been guest lecturer at mn-j
jor colleges, both in the I'uited States
and abroad, has traveled extensive!)
in this country, and has been around
the world twice.
As n student NAACP lender, he
drafted a municipal civil rights ordi-
nance for Albuquenpie, New Mexico,
which later became the first munici-
pal rightn ordinance ever adopted by
an American city.
A Methodist, he wan Intercollegiate
Student ChriKtian motornation's co-
chairman for the Rocky Mountain re-
gion in 1040-.YI.
He is a member of the advisory
committee on young adult cducntlon
of the Adult Education asnociatjon.
and of the committee on effective citi-
zenship of the National YM-YWCA.
He holds mcmt crship in Alpha Phi
Ometra honorary fraternity: Phi Kup.
pa Alpha national political science
scholarship honorary organization, and
American Veterans committee.
Lawn is a native of Louisiana, u
resident of New Orleans, and a
graduate of Oil lard university in
that city.
He i- one of the founders of the
New Orleana Catholic cnmmisaioa on
human right.-, of the t'atholic com-
mittee of the South. He has been a
member of boards of directors of the
Coun< I of Social agencies, and of f?ic
'it i . i.- advisory committee, children's t
dhi-i-n. N'rw Orleans department of!
public we'fate. taws is a member of.
Music for the invasion was rendered
b\ T. Lloyd Hiues nt the piano, and
Mi , Alta Swai:'.ey and Eddie Fuller,
voc.ilist-. The Tri-Hi-V girl* of the
YWCA gave a selection.
As * sting in other capacities in the
pi..: .ini were the Camp Founders
Jils. directed b.v Mrs. Mattie Lan-
ilry. and the Tri-Hi-Y j-irls.
Honor- of awards included Aivis
11 y i Hodge. Humble Service station ; A. W.
and j; ,ss_ hotel: B.thel AME church:
•" at Trophy House; Sutton Funeral
home; Lone Star Brewing company;
pearl Brewing company: Falstaff
Brewing • •mpnuy : St. Anthony hotel
the loo. 1 medical association; John
Myers, and Lawrence Clark.
l.Ol It MET SOCIAL
AND CIVIC (LIB
The meeting of the Gourmet Social
and Civic club was held iu the home
of Mrs. Mildred Collin*, with the
jiresnV'Jit. Mm. Alberta Mackey, in
charge of the business session. Plans
were completed for a dance to be held
soon. The bostes* served a delicioi
repast. The club's mailing address is
423 Mucgge street.
Uinegs Psi Phi fraternity.
lie has nerved as executive secrc:
tary of t'ae New Orleans I'rbau league;
n* public relations director of the
Louisiana Wokly Publishing company.
and was assigned to the field staff of
the NAACP. March 15, 1055.
In September, 11157. he wan unsigned
to Little K «k to assist Mrs. L. C.
BoWf. Ifrt'sblent of the Arkansas State
conference of branches. NAACP, and
others concerned with the Little Rock
situation.
Tjiws is a veteran of World War 11
and of the Korean war, and was pro-
moted to the rank of major, October
1, 1053.
Iu l!-.>. he was made coirdinator
of br.incli 'nctivitii-. NAACP, in the
Southwest region, which includes Ar-
l:nnsas. Louisiana, New Mexico, Okla-
homa, and Texas.
— — -
Thermos bottle corks that have
been compress, d by use. can be re-
• tared to normal size by boiling them
in a covered pan.
■ COOKING HINTS
. /7l^, . /w /. Carnation Home
1 //n2MSe-vice Director
. * ^ and her staff
No boring lunch boxes when they're filled with delicious
cookies, iike these Spice Drops...made with Carnation
Evaporated Milk. Children love them—they're so full of
nuts and raisins.
Rosalie
SPICE DROPS
(Makes about 7 dozen cookies)
1 cup undiluted CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
1 tablespoon vinegar
Va <UP shortening
1 cups firmly packed brown sucar
1 9gi
2 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
V, teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon ground cloves
1 teaspoon allspice
V4 teaspoon nutmeg
3 cups raisins
1 cup chopped nutt
Combine Carnation and vinegar
to sour the milk. Blend shorten-
ing, sugar and eggs until light
and fluflfy. Add soured Carna-
tion. Mix well. Si't remaining
dry ingredients together. Add
dry ingredients, raisins nut#
to sugar mixture. Mix well.
Drop from teaspoon to baking
sheets. Bake in slow oven (325*
F.) about 15 minutes. Remove
cookies from sheet and place on
racka to cooL
April ft
• -***1 M. Joliiifou v . Hofer E. John-
ion.
Katlierine L. Jones vs. Jewel Jones.
InKd'!' Minire vs. KuKcne C. Moore.
4 April 9
W. It. Clark vs. Juanita L. Clark.
AtlUert P. Nolan vs. Lisa Ix* No-
lan.
April 10
Cert rude Walker vs. Carl Walker.
Apnii Louise Holmes vs. Julian
VP*1'"*
libera Copney is. Clarence F. Cop-
ner, Jr.
April 1.1
Mi v E. Evans \s, Floyd Evans,
April l-l
Ei -inia A. Smith vs. Aubrey II.
nitii
JJiH.ier Plair vs. Elsie S. Flair.
DIVOKCKS (iKANTFl)
April N
Shirley Ann Wade \s. Thurmsn L.
Wad Jr.
Gloria Smallwood vs. Troy Small-
Woes*
April 9
Do thy A 1 lavenport vs. Thomas
X. I' venport.
Al> ie II. I mickey vs. Otis Luckey.
April 10
feu:iice Spring* Je«se Springs.
Bettlia Mae Sheppard vs. Hay T.
Qhepi rd.
Lo'iis McNeill Pearl McXeal.
April 1.1
Jf > ph Anthony Wood vs. James
Irene Wood.
Orn II. Bennett is. Herbert W. Ben-
nett
Thank You!
Due to the recent death of my sister,
Mrs. Ora Scott of I^ s Aiitfrles, Cali-
fornia, and my present illness, I cannot
thanli, you personally for your simpii-
thy, prayers, and the many courtesies
extended me then and nt this time.
I tip sincerely thank you and nsk
your continued prayers for my recov-
ery: student blood donors of
l'billis Wheat ley high school, soldiers
fram Fort Sam Hmrstou: my pastor.
Rev. J. II. Carruthers and the church;
the school, the Victoria Sunshine club.
Da^t^n Street Neighborhood club, the
Fife O'Clock Bridge club, the Pals
dab. Bells of Ireland Unrden club of
the YWCA, Delta Sigma Theta and
Alphn Jv^ppa Alpha sororities; and
for* flowers, cards, telephone culls,
visits, and courtesies from many other
dear frtends.
I ■ ^uflineerely yours.
• ' I Mrs. Minnie Scott Lane, Santa
Rosa hospital.
mtd" l Paid matter)
-Tfi
Durham's Pharmacy
NOW OPKN
tH00 Nrbruk* Stmt
■" W« Fill Any Doctor'!
Prescription
LK. 1-5211 I) llv rj 8fr>ke
TOOTH
ACHE
Whcs you art
desperate with
pain, you can
rdy on ORA JU
lor fast, effec-
tive relief. )ust
£ tube. Pain I
hod in tec-
i onds. Used by 1
thousands, 99c
[OR A-J EL*
J. A. James
NOTARY PUBLIC
Sin Antonio Register
207 North Centre
Cunningham's
Pharmacy
Pit INSCRIPTIONS — UKIGS
S<in<lH'iches — Sinla Fountain
Quirk Delivery Service
C.V :MS22 t« E. Cammerce
MAUGIR JONES
ItEAUTY SHOP
and Mine. C. l. Walker
Supply Station
41.1 N. Centre Street
San Antonio. Texas
CApitol 7-2725
IF
you owned the goose that
-feirl the Golden Eggs,
which would you insure—
THE (iOOSE,
t[ OR THE EGGS?
Let us show you
jj. what we mean
J. E. Taylor, Jr.
•j. Insurance Agency
704 No. New Braunfels Ave.
We are as near as your
telephone
Call CApitol 6-3501
m
MAKES YOU LOOK
OLDER THAN ffltf AXE
mmm
(Set
SUCK BLACK
AT YOUR DRUGGIST
Hicks Gets Five
New Students
In One Day
Ilicka enrollment hit an all-time
high niork this week when five new
NtudentM enrolled tn one day for the
MpritiK class. At present, Ilicks lieauty
school faculty ia preparing for one of
the largest el asset in the history of the
17-year-old institution.
Application* ere being accepted from
cities as far away a* Dluemont, Vir-
ginia.
New students enrolled are Kathryn
Holiday, Corpus Christi; Safronia
Hodges and Caroline King. Lovelady;
Klixabcth Ann Peterson, Harlingen;
and Stephen Ix-wis, Jr., of Seattle.
Washington.
(Paid advertisement)
♦
Speech Meet
Reset for May 9
•
The speech meet scheduled for Sat-
urday morning. April is, iin< been
postponed ttulil Saturday, May 9.
The *peul. class of St. tMiili'/s col-
lege, evening division, will conda t the
speec h nie« t fur elementary nuj jun-
ior high school studentH.
Prises will he awarded f,ir fir-t.
seeond. and third place. Mrs. C. Wil-
liam I'.luk is instructor of the class
in apeech.
CApitol 2-1502
DR. EDW. B. RUM
OPTOMETRIST
713 Oibbs Building
CApitol 7 0(1(12
DR. L. D. JOHNSON
DENTIST
718 North New Itraunfeh
Office hours 9-12 a. m.
2:30 • fl p. m.
Saturday, 9 a. m. to I p. m.
DR. CLARENCE H0RNE
DENTISTRY — X-RAY
Tor, South I'ine Stmt
Hour. -12. 2 « p. tn.
I.Khich 2 7007, ofllr,
CApitol 4-321S, home.
CLARDVS
PHARMACY
701 South Pine
A Service Institution
Free Delivery
Telephone:
LE. 4-6137 or !<E. 4-8138
itouqiirts Pot Plants
Funeral Arrangements
HEARTS and
FLOWERS CO.
103 West Dewey PE. 5-1651
NIGHT CA. 6-3590
WE WIKE I LOWEKS
EXCEIASIOR
C'LtTB
The Excelsior club met at the home
• f Mrs. Bliiab-rth llorton, 1188 Dt
kota street, with Mrs. Fannie Kendrick
as co-hostess. The husineiHi meeting
was presided over by the president,
and a social hour followed. The hostess
served a delicious repast. The neit
meeting will be on April 25, at 127
(Jibhs street. Mrs. Itebecca Davie is
president.
LA PREMIERE
SOCIAL CLl'B
La Premiere Social club met Wed-
nesday night at the home of Mrs.
Juanita Douglas*, with officers being
elected for the year. The neit meet-
ing will he nt the home of Mrs. Juan-
ita Gaskins, 110 Clem road, Fort Sam
Houston. This will be a special meet-
ing, and all member* are urged to be
present. Mrs. Georgia Jackson was tak-
en in the club ns a new member. The:
hostess served delicious refreshments. I
TIIE BYK0TA
CLUB
The Hykotn club met at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Cantu, Saturday night,
April 11, and OOMplHcd plans for th«
calendur parade to be held May 12.
A delectable repast was served. The
neit meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Earl Woodfox, 427 Kdna
street. May 7. All members are urged
to attend.
BENEFIT
RUMMAGE
SALE
St. Gerard High School
521 South New ltraunfr!« A«enne
Shop All Day Saturday
APRIL 18
Enroll now for spring classes. The greatest adult
educational training in American history.
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
In effective speaking, human relations, memory training.
For information and free booklet call
A. K. BUTLER CApitol 4-8479
Presented by Wayland Worley and Associates
S9MME!
Week-End
SPECIALS
Kan-Kill ant
and roach killer, reg. 89c, special
73'
Rexall Milk of Magnesia 73*
1 qt., reg. 93c, special ■
Listerine Toothpaste eo<
9 tulips «t nc vgiue, special
Toothpaste 79*
2 tubes $1.06 value, special
2 giant tubes
Chlorodent
reg. 98c value
Lovera Cigars Perfecto ««
reg. $4.50
MAGLA SILICONE IRONING BOARD
Cover & Olium Pad Set so4*
reg. $2.98 *
69s
DeLuxe iX Iron
reg. $11.95
S,
f * * j ^ ^ X
teaS DRUG STORES
The Man Who Thinks For Himself Knows...
*
y
1
ONLY
VICEROY HAS
A THINKING MAN'S
FILTER...
A SMOKING MAN'S
TASTE!
Nuclear Designer Vernon W.
Hawkins is a man who thinks for
himself. He knows the difference
between fact and fancy.
He trusts his own judgment.
Men like Mr. Hawkins usually
smoke VICEROY. They know for
a fact that only VICEROY has
a thinking man's filler
... a smoking man's taste.
NUCLEAR DESIGNER VERNON W. HAWKINS
plays a key role in atomic submarine development,
having helped design and build the nuclear power
plants for the U.S.S. Nautilus, Seawolf and Skip-
jack. Mr. Hawkins, shown here working on ub-
marine blueprints, is a senior designer (or General
Dynamici Corp.'i Electric Boat Division at Groton,
Conn. Mr. Hawkins' cigarette . .. VICEROY
VICEROY
ciaAMTTia
KING-1121
Familiar pack or cruah-proof I
#S«M. Iraa * wniUMMM T«fc*M 0HSh
\ « fa
m
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1959, newspaper, April 17, 1959; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399934/m1/6/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.