san antonio theatres opening ads
DESCRIPTION
An collection of grand opening announcements for San AntonioTRANSCRIPT
^WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1946
Annexation Suit ActionBy Courts Is
S A N A N T O N I O E X P R E S S
Two Citizens File Motion in Appeals Clou.-:Asking That Case Not Be Dropped "-'-,
A reply by two citizens to the city .of San Antonio'smotion to drop the annexation case with .Terrell'Hills andOlmos Park -was filed Tuesday in the'court of civil appealsthrough the attorneys for the contestants of the bond issue.The reply seeks to have the" case continued to a conclusionIn the courts rather thanbe dropped. The city 'had- ap-pealed its case for annexationagainst the two. districts whenit was lost in the district court.Then when the annexation ofthe'two districts seemed likelyto invalidate the city's stand inthe currently contested-bond is-sue, the city filed a motion toaffirm judgment in the case anddrop the appellant action.
Citizens' MotionIn the reply; to • this; motion
two citizens, B. W. Day andR. R. Redus, speaking,throughthe attorney's for the bond case,Elmer Ware Stahl and A. R.Sohn. stated that the-confession
Cor theft ChargeBrings 5 Years
Alfred Munoz. 616 -San Patri-tio St., was.sentenced to fiveyears in the state .penitentiaryTuesday by;.Judge W, W.'Mc-Crory in criminal court on pleasof guilty in two caseVof automo-bile theft Th a terms will run
. concurrently.1 •Two cases of automobile theft
were dismissed• The sentences were imposedfor theft of an automobile Nov.13 from O. Wolf, 245. LutherDrive and a car Nov. 7.'fromA. L. Basse, 131 Mariposa St.
Lodge NotesThe general relief committee
of the Order of Eastern Starwill hold its quarterly meetingWednesday at 7:30 p. m. in theMasonic Temple, Mrs. John V.-Franklin, secretary, announcedTuesday.. i
WOMENIN THEIR
'40VWere Never Meant To
Suffer UkeThii!
H*r>'l i tip for••men trwMtd byHtrntu TtmiM.IrritiWitjriiHl
Wnk.rind, Cranky
If the functional "middle-age"period peculiar to women makesyoji suffer from hot flashes,touchy, nighstrung, weak, ner-vous feelings, try Lydla;:£.Finkham's Vegetable Compoundto relieve such symptoms. Takea-regularly—this great Medicinehelps build up resistance againstsuch "middle-age" distress. - :
u»dtHofp«dt
Hnkham's Compound Is one ofthe best known medicines you -can buy for this purpose.'It hasproved some of the happiestdays of some women's llves canoften be during their 40's..Weurge you to give Pinkham's'Compound a fair and honest
trial. Just'see if it doesn'thelp you, too. It's alsoa great stomachic tonic!.
VICETABLE COMPOUND
GREGORY DAVIDOFFBDSSIAN CONCEKT PIANIST '
ZEBRA LOUNGENIGHTLY
TO-NI0HT
KIT RAT
of judgment in the first casewill adversely affect their'rightswhich they have in'the bond is-sue case. G . J.'Lucchese, et al,vs. G-us B. Mauermann.",.
'"The question of the^.validityof the annexation of Terrell'Hllls-and Olmos'Park is-a mat-ter of public importance) to-thecitizens of San Antonio; TerrellHills, and Olmos^ park, • and islikewise of importance to thejurisprudence of ' the State ofTexas," the-motion'stated.;
Mayor's' Statement.Mayor -Gus B., Mauermann
said after receiving -word of''themotion: "The people who havefiled- this have now switchedsides. When the-annexatioh>suitwas in progress, they'were/incourt taking notes -and confer-ring with \.the .attorneys ^who:were fighting the annexation.They'are'trying^ to keep us-fromwinning'our, bond suit and"willgo to-'any'extreme."
Com. Alfred Callaghan, wtiohas fought the bond issue suitsaid Tuesday:_aftemoon-that.-he.;had 'riot 'heard 'that. the movehad been made. .'
"1 think'it is t fact thaf ifthe;annexation is carried -through'!the courts, the city will win .'the;suit,.but in so doing'-the:bondsuit may ; be lost," Callaghan:said.
Mayor Mauermann said thatyhe did not think the reply'would1]affect the cityte move to^dropthe annexation -'suit. :and .-stick-1by, the. judgement. But it mightcause further delay:' ;
Motion Stated •-'- •The motion: :charged that the
two litigants' hadv.no right tosettle their case ;tt% private per.-sons inasmuch' as= all the citi-zens of San. Antonio--would' beaffected -by the outcome 'of the'bond case. ;-. . •• • . . - . . . \
If appellants' motions"'Tiad 1merely sought to disrmss.-tiie/ap-.jpeals, this ;court would''have-the''•power, authority,:and^dutyVtodeny such motions.and retainthe cases for hearing .and. deter-mination on: their merits,'Sincethe cases involve, questions ofpublic interest,.;.,1' the replystated. : __^__-'
Disease ProtectionUrged by Robbins'"Ear3y:'Ro't';'we3.ther, cpupl^lv'^:.
with last'.weel!fs:raln, f^yiineart-/a diarhhea death peak5 as'early / 'as April this, year,",.'Dr. ::Lewis,C. Robbins, city health" director, ;-warned. He urged drainage'ofstanding water and screening.against flies to stop spread' ofthe baby-killing disease.-
336 increase in .diarhhea-hasyet shown on the communicabledisease report. . Eighteen mea-sles ana two diphtheria caseswere recorded. • -
Sheriff's SaleRaisesM ;' A total of $2,120 was collectedTuesday for the delinquent taxaccount through the sale .atauction of three tracts by thesheriffs. department.
The cases .had gone throughthe courts in the -back tax col-lection campaign, handled byArthur M. Scholz in the districtattorney's -department. Sixty-five'persons attended the sale.
The -parcels -sold were: Loton Fresno St., purchased-byA.'C/Hogue for $665, taxes due$282; lot on W. 19th St., pur-chased by Goldie D. Bryant,160JL-NW. 19th. St., taxes due,$406;-and a third -lot purchasedby J. B. Swift, 526" Ceralvo St.,for $1050, .taxes due $740.
CREDIT MEN 'MEETMovies ,'explaining frequency
modulation.and television willbe ' shown Wednesday at aluncheon meeting-of the "Whole-sale, Credit Men's Assn. in theCascade 'Tloom, St. Anthony-Hotel, Joe W. Thiele, programchairman, announced Tuesday.
WALTER G. LEHR Jr.:Juit Returned From Senlce •
REAL^ ESTATE and LOANS
Alamo "NatLiBKi.' G-7031
Phone FirmTaxes to CityShow Increase
A check for $63,933.07 was re-ceived Tuesday by the city fromthe .Southwestern * Bell Tele-phone Co. In payment of the 2per cent gross receipt-tax levy.This is. an"increase of .about $4,-:300 over the payment, a yearago; when the remittance' was$59,609.71.'-The' 1944 remittancewas .$56,880.12.
The city ha'd estimated thetelephone gross "receipt tax .pay-ment would be unchanged thisyear. The .increase, therefore,eases the city's- -.financial - posi-tion to the :amount .of about' $4,-300, an'amount sufficient to' runthe city government about 10hours. " '•" . • • . . ' . . -
Veterans to MeetVeterans .Jrom /.World, Wars:
I and .II are. invited.to-the,reg-ular; meeting -.of Alamo; Post No;2, • American /Legion, to te heldThursday at 8 p. m. in the.Legion .Club' House, 205 W.French ;Place,' ^Walter-Groce,comniander,v announced' 'Tues-day.-': A'-band^coiicert will pre-cede the. 'business -meeting.
Housing Problem Committee Topic"The Housing Picture in San
Antonio" will be the topic fordiscussion Wednesday at 12:15p. m. in the Minuet.Room ofthe.Menger Hotel during a jointmeeting of the research- andstatistics • and emergency - hous-ing committees of the Chamberof Commerce.
Speakers wilt1 include V. F..Buchek, president, San AntonioAssn. of/Home Builders; "C. T..MacLeod, district:': supervisor,Federal, HousingV Admimstra-;tion; Frank 'Brown, executive'director,' San Antonio Housing;Authority, and :R._F.-Andrews,supervising loan guarantee of-
ficer of Texas,Mississippi -forAdministration.
Louisiana andthe Veterans'
Girls' Advisers PlanNew Training Courses
Girl. reserve advisers of theYounger, Girls -department -ofthe Y.W.CA., meeting in the li-brary Saturday, will prepase'anoutline for the -'training • courseto be submitted to national head-quarters. At the .same' time,plans will be'formulated for .thefinal 'supper scheduled, for 6"p. m. Monday in the clubroomof the "Y.V . '
WINDOW*/-
DACOTRODUCT
DISCHARGED FROM NAVY• 'Seaman (2nd.cl.) Raul M. Rod-riguez; . 615, S: Colorado St.,. has
been honorably discharged fromthe navy.
GLflSS-GLOTHE C L E A N E R
WtUPllTT
211ALAMO-voiPIAZA.C-Z52
BUY DIRECT FROMFACTORY AND SAVE!
Get your glasses from largestdirect-to-consumer-retail op-tical laboratories In America.Save 2 profits, StyllsH gen-
. ulne Rhodlom* flnlib zlmleis• mounting, - complete wittrsingle -via!on; TOR1C' stocklensen for-f»r.or.ne»r vlilon.L A R G E S T O P T J C I A N
TRIAL!Obnvinoi youhell 'by 15-day toit, at .our rlik, thatthis U the biggest bargainyou ever-fcafl. Pertect sat-lifactlon'(uanmt««d. or nocnt. 'Glastei around onprescription of licensedDoctor.
I N A M E R I C A; Princlpila of,thl»Jtlrm^>wii'a.T»rg* optical factory und the largest chain-Of inctory-to^coasunier.'retail"optical brancnet'ln 'America. CSH1 »t onceand b« convinced. ' '
NATIONAL OPTICALSTORES CO.
112 f . HOUSTON STREETAcrou' from Tnas Theater
Op*n Saturday XlthU to » o'ClackBtora la Pllnclp*! ClU*a
••••••M FOUNDED !>>?•••
MAIN CIEAMERS
STOMACH^^ *~l • ' AstAfisfT*''
Nover upset an upnt stomach withoverdo jej of antacid* or harah phy»-ics.-Be gentle with it. Take toofhing .
.rsPTO-BISMOL. Not,« laxative. Notan antacid.lt calma and loothesyourupjot stomach. Pleat«nttp,the tasto—children love-it. Aik yow dru&tittfor PEPTO-BISMOI. when your ttom-«eA »(/pier. „
A NORWICH PKODVCT
GRANDOPENING
A L A M O•• DRIVE-IN
THEATREA MILE OUT AUSTIN-HIWAY
Phone T-10ZZ ^
THURSDAY, APJUL7P.M. •
4
Enjoy • MoVie From th*Comfort of Your Cur
BRING THE KIDDIESAdmiaatoa
ADULTS 35c; KIDS lOc
THOMSON'S TERRACE3120 Fredericksburg Road
DANCING EVERY NIGHT FEATURING
ROCKE LIRAand Hi» 8-Picce Btmd With
TED LIRA, VocalistFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE P-5891
ft1, dj. your armypaati any
™
; AV'ENUE •DIStlLLE!) CLEANINGW. UM Solrent »i Clear, and' Purr
A> Drinkinf Water!
ONE DAY SERVICE
M A J E S T I C
UMMontheWW
BENNETTE Y T H E
"COL EFFIIINHM't
LAST PAY! .
.Bob Hop*Virf ini* M»yo
"THE PRINCESSand the PIRATE"
"ThrM
Strang«r«"
K«lr LamarrItabart Walker In
"HER HIORNIS8and tht BELLBOY"
CharlM BojtrLanren Bacali In
"CONFIDENTIALAGENT"
Pan! HtnrtldManrten O'Hara
. in"THE SPANISH
-MAIN"Deanna Durbln
Kalph Bellamy In"LADY ON A
TRAIN"
TManna DnrnlnRalph Bellamy In
"LADY ON AIRATN"
Alice F»yeDana -AndrewsIn "FALLEN
ANGEl"The Dally SUtere"
andWithin Them
Walk
AltetDana Andnws
in"Fallen
D A V I S4 2 5 M A I N A V E N U ES A N A N T O N I O 5 , T E X A S
CLEAN AND
POLISH THISEASYWW
UM G L A S S - G L O forcleaning windows, mirrors,glass fops, glass doors,porctlain, and chromium.
No wattr is nictssarywith GLASS-GLO, justspray if on and 'polishwith clean cloth.
Small Sprayer BottU isincluded, when you buyGiASS-GLO,
• _ _
At Your Store
M A N U F A C T U R I N G CO.3 9 1 S. F R O N T S T.M E M P H I S 3, -T.ENN.
last Tiroes TonightANCHORS AWEIGH
ThursdayD»Mt Pregram Nighr'
It'i tru.lbunts up flto andmoiquito«».~Para-lytn and raffecatnth.nvtoo* for goodnwawre.
Cmtaliii DOT
••AMATIC THIILLItIT UWAU CMOtOlO) '•-
ScotsPriws (Inc. T«>
Lcwer noor «J». S*MMczzulw «Z.H
Dalconr »1.3», Gallery Me
LAST TIMES TODAY'THE PICTURE OF
DORIAN GRAY",With Geo. Sanderi
JOHN" PAYNEMAUREEN O'HARAWILLIAM; BENDIX
AZTEC
In M-G-lVTs e>ccrf1ng screen
CLARK GABLE • GREER GARSON in victor Fleming', JMS* of "ADVENTURE1'-with Joan Blondell 'ThomaS Mitchell -TOM TULL>JOHN QUALEN-RICHARD HAYDN-LINA ROMAY 'HARRY DAVENPORT - Scnen Pliy by FREDERICK-HAZUTT BREHHAN ind VINCENT LAWRENCE * AdipUtion by Aflthonj Villltr an4 WllH.mH.WtW
dud on » Nov.1 Hy Clyde Brion D.vi* • DIRECTED BY VICTOR FLEMING - PRODUCED BY SAM ZlMBALrST- A M.w-Go)Jwyn-Mtrw I
'STARTS
THURSDAYLAST DAYOn tWSroit '
JOE REICHMAN and Orchtttra •On the Scrten
"COL EFFINGHAM'S RAID"
*•«• 10-A SAN ANTONIO EXPSESS - T>wdiy, July 18, 1967
NoticieroEn Espanol
: Noticias Internacionales. REDACTAN LAS BASES DE UN PACTO DE PAZ
.' NACIONES UNIDAS-La Asamblea General /ijd la /ediadel juftves pr&ximo conio plazo para la tcrminacifin de unplan de paz pai'a cl Mcsoricntc. Al mismo tiempo se anunrifir|ue ya hay observadores de las Naciones Unidas en el areadel Canal de Suez.
RUSIA BUSCA APOYO PARA LOS ARABESVIENA—La Union Sovie'lica desearia que sus aliados de
Europa asumieran mayor responsauilidad on el plan de ayudaa los arabcs, poro tos diplomdiicos aseguran que Moscu no habbtcnido una reacci6n favorable a sus solicitudes.
ATACA EE. UU. PERO LOS COMU1SISTAS HUYENSAIG6N—Tropas norleamericanas persiguen a los comu-
nislas en vcinle distintas operaciones a Iravcs de Vietnam delSur, pcro el cncmigo huye y se esconde.
Noticias Nacionales24 MUERTOS Y 1.1H IIERIDOS EN NEWARK
NEWARK, N.J.—Cinco dias de violencia y caos en eslaciudad, la segitnda mas imporlante de New Jersey, dcja unsaldo de cuando menos 24 muertos y mas de 1,100 heridos, enlos zafarranchos mas graves que han ocurrido en la naciondesdc el dc Walts en 1965. Los motines se han exlcndido aciudades cercanas, como PlaiiJield, Jersey City, e EastOrange. Las perdidas pasan de cinco imlloncs de dfilarcs.
MOTJN DE PRESOS CAUSA 37 MUERTOSJAY, Fla.—Prcsidiarios encolerizados en un campo de reos
que fue integrado rccicntemente, provocaron el incendio (juocauso la muerte de 37 presos, segi'm informan las autoridadesdel e si ado.
: Noticias dc MexicoG1RA DE DIAZ OliDAX POR VERACRUZ
MfiXICO, U.K.—El I'rcsiUente Guslavo Diaz Ordaz harauna visita a la parle none del cslado de Veracruz, duranlecl mcs de scptiembrc, para poncr en servicios diversas obrasdc benoficio social, entre las que se deslaca la ciudad deporfivade Tuxpan.
CEREMONIA EN HONOR DE BENITO JUAREZMfiXICO, D.F.—Una imponente ccremonia se cfecluara
cl martes en la mafiana para recordar cl fallecimiento delBenemerito de las Americas. La ceremonia se efectuara enel henuciclo a Juarez, ubicado en la Alameda metropolitana,con la asistencia del Presidente Guzlavo Diaz Ordaz. Dcspu6ssc montaran guardias de honor ante cl scpulcro del palricioen el panteon de San Fernando.
GESTIONES A FAVOR DE UN INDUSTRIAL•; PIF,DRAS NEGRAS, Coah. - Abogados de esta ciudad.hacian gesliones para normalizar la situaciftn del industrial;.saKillense Emilio Zcrtuchc, quicn hate dias tuc deteiiido en la^pcmleneiaria, por girar un chcciue sin londos nor varios miles• de pesos.
j: Feature Film Designations
Celebrity Fight Ends in Court„., V,M t M^PMMI- BCIMU; buppun JUT an uorrKK
can Leader Everett Dirksen of biU the House will considerIllinois forecast Monday, strong
LONDON (AP) ~ A fight be-tween British actor RichardHarris and movie producerDavid Newman (hat started intendon's swank Mirabelle Res-taurant brought both men tocourt Monday.
Newman s o u g h t damagesfrom Harris, claiming the actorlibeled him when Harris relatedhis version of the incident dur-ing a nationally televised inter-view. Newman claimed Harris'remarks were "calculated tobring him into disrepute in theeyes of ordinary, right-thinkingpeople."
As is usual in British libelcases, Newpian did not seekspecific monetary damages.Damages are assessed by thejury.
Harris, who has starred insuch movies as "Mutiny on theBounty," "This Sporting Life"and the recently completed"Camclot," claimed his wordswere true and denied they weredefamatory.
Newman's lawyer, StephenTerrell, in his opening address,said the fight occurred at theMirabelle in October, 19H.Harris related his version ofwhat happened on a televisionprogram in November, 1955.
Hams said on TV that New-man came up lo him in the•eslaurant anil was "terriblerude" and invited Harris out-side, saying something about a'punch-up."
"I hit him. I look him."[arris told an interviewer. "He I
fell sick and I took him down to
the bathroom and he got sickover my clothes. I washed hisface and I combed his hair . . .
"So I sent him home. Thenext day he rings up the pressand says 'I beat up RichardHarris' — looking for public-ity."
H a r r i s claimed Newman'scase was that he was having
EXClUSiVt S.A. Run!She Was only 111
A ChilH — Net Ytt A Wemo»l"THE ADOLESCENT"
andOriginal Uncut Verslenl
••NIGHT OF LUST"Nexl: "The Girl Witn The
Hirngry Eyes" and "Bowled"
Exclusive lit
A REALISTIC AND SHOCKINGAPPROACH TO SINI
SWAP
jomwnrffiROBfUTMIRHUM
drink tn the bar with a youna c t r e s s , Declma RickarcHarris entered the retauranwith his wife and another coupland was unable to get a tableso Newman invited them to joirhis table as his guests.
The dinner started pleasant!but Harris became quarrelsomearid aggressive, accordingNewman.
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCEUNIQUE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
E f t ]
NIGHTS[ NOW In air.conisHioned
VIlllTA ASSEMBLY HALL
if IMS CHORDSMEN"In« South Shall Kin Again"
if BARBERSHOP QUARTETS•k THE HAPPY JAZZ BANDif THE FREELOADERS
6:30 p.m. — Chow Tim* — Welt,•rn and Mvxican Specialties. Afun meal from baotfi la baothal prepclar prictt.
8:00 p.m.—Shaw tim«
WEDNESDAYStKru Augusl
Adults $2.00Children tie 12-S1.00
Under 6, Fr«*
Spontorcd by tht San AntonioKiwanii Club for Charily
WASHINGTON <Ai?)-RepobB.SUPPORT SEEN
Scute support lor an
Wednesday.
O«M ll:«-At: l>:»l:u-5:lt-7:u-K:HFREE PARKINS ifttr i:MAtom* H«n tank ttoroje
Al: 1:»W s*n p«» PEUm
r-KEE, CONVENIENT PARKINS
RUTH TAYLOtTHEATEftT1HNITY
UNIVIRSfTYLAST WIEK
LUVJuly 2O-22, 8:15 p.m.
Cm** My 17SUMMER AND SMOKE
Call PE6-4M1, Ext. 318weekday oftwnoons
the elegantnntimateirt cinema,
premiere openingi:30 p.m.
1430 N. MAIN
•ONEOFTHEBESTTHSYEAIficxTMuS
MynameisGALIA.I'm French-.1 lovethe pleasureof being
'•jjT~ i with a man!
mylovTOl .(GALIA)
'Movies from the Film Capitols of the World"
STARTSTHURSDAY
• tRecommended lor currenl motion olc-Jures by the Texas Molkjn Pklure Boordm Review. Recommerxfed for nrolure au-flienccs (MA], Recommended for matureyoung oufllcncei (MYA). RecomnwMnlfor General audiences IGA).; 'ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR, THE—.-(GA) — Woodlown. Alamo. M'sslo.l,--Trail. Volley HI. San Pedro.'
••DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE-IMAI—!: 'Ailec, Olmos.••DOCTOR ?HIVAGC—tMYAl-Bo.-dcra'/-Rood. Son Pedro.-DOVT MAKE WAVES— [MA)—Wonder;-EIGHT ON THE l.AM-IGAl-Rlosbv^.ord Vanity.
GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN, A : l— CAA) — Cinema 1- • rHEL.I.S ANGELS ON WKEELS-(MA)—Texas. ' 'FfOrVBRE—(MYA>—Vijjlcn.INHERIT THE WIND — (MYA) —ISFarlile.
SHAGGY DOG. THE-(GA)-Woodlown,Alama, M.ssicn, Trcil, Valley HI. SanPedro.T A M I N G O F T H E S H R E W ,THE-(MYA) _ Lourel.T H O R O U G H L Y MODERNLIE-(GA) _ Cnema II.U P T H E G O W N S T A I R -CASE—(MYA)—Broadway.WAY. WAY OUT-IMAI—Mission.
HELD OVER"DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" 9:MOmor Sbarlll, Julie CJiriilli
GerokHne ClwpllncortMn «:ss
No Panel Pt«os« A dm. SI.15
CAPITAN
Carload PrlctihriitopTier Lee, Barbara Shelly
-DRACULA. PRINCE OFDARKNESS" Colir
Dean Martin, Altrin DelonRosemary Fonylh
"TrXAS ACROSS THERIVER" Colir
blan Laurel, Oliver Hart/"LAUREL ond HARDY
LAUGHING
Grand Opening Festivities!Live Entertainment!
Coinplinicntanj Cocktails!
PRICE $1.50 ADULTS ONLY CA 5-9021
LOTS OF FUN!The present ihrimp eoting champion—with o record ofthrimp ot on« litting-Harold M. Scheer—witnosiej:David Keedy and reluctantly, Mn. Schorr.
106Dr.
AT: 2:OXM:004:00-t:00.10:MMat. 1.50 *£vi. 1.7S-»VMIL. 1.J3
JOSEPHINE
People need moneyfor all sorts of reasons.
When you do,call Community.
Community manwill understand.
LOANS UP TO S1500
COMMUNITYFINANCE
•107 Cast Travis Street CA 5-29411 18 West Houston Street CA B-'IS'IG305-A West Commerce Street CA 6-52'1't111 East Travis Street CA 3-21367507 East Houston Street CA 7-0271
Serving lln people of Jcxus lor mcr "O year.:'
JOLLY JACKSPECIAL
FOR BIG EATERSMori. • Tuei. • Wed.
July 17 - 18 - 19All the "peel your own" cold
shrimp you can eat.«,2S
Baxifflcv't Open al 1:43TEEN AGE GANG DEB
AU Star Cost"PINK PANTHER"
Pfltir S«lltrt
li.SQ conoon(Thru Wed. Only)
Bib K«p«. Phyllli Dili*i"EIGHT ON THE LAM'
Peter Stller* In . . ."AFTER THE FOX"
Show Time IrSS11.50 A Cor load
3—Three BigTARZAN VALLEY OF GOLD
Rock Hudun, Solwrn J«KI
"SECONDS"A Watt Dlsnvy DauDl*
Ftaturt . . ."THE ABSENT-MINDED
PROFESSOR""THE SHAGGY DOG"
Starring Fr«d MacMurray
Pcral Nawmcn in . . ."HOMBRE"
Jirry Lewi i In ..."WAY . . . WAY OUT"
(Bolh Ftarurti In Cllcr]
Anlhony Quinn, Alain Of kinin
-LOST COMMAND ' SEA ISLANDCarload Prices
Gary Lewis and PlaybtnFreiltiil A Dreamerii Altronautt
"OUT OF SIGHT" ColirJvfia Al«nian, Dacto Goaialti
"SANGRE EM EL RIO BRAVOTony Agviiar, Fltr SlIveiTrt
AQUI ESTA TU ENAMORADO
ADULTS ONLY it
SPIKED KEELS AMD
BLACK NYLONS"
HOT BLOODED WOMAN1
322 W. Rector By North Star Moll DI2-777T
"THE FRESH FISH OUTFIT"
B«b Hope, Phynn Dlllv"EIGHT ON THE LAM
Express-News want ads CA5-I611
Positively Last—2—DaysDOORS OPEN AT 12:00
SHOWS AT 12:30, 2:50, 5:10,7:35 9:55
Snock Bar Op<ni At 7:MA SHOT IN THE DARK"
Peter SlUirs, Elka Summert"TEEN-AGE GANG DEB"
All Slur Colt"IRMA LA DOUCE"
Jack Lemrnoii, Shlrltf M3 Colflr CorEovni — Dttk
WEEK V,SHOWSDAIIYIilfU'V]^Sean Connery
VDUONIVL1H ANDREWS» Ml LUC
MOORECAROL CHANNING
Opt* 7:WCorns Early A Kovi ornrttr
With Ul. Try Our DeltcioclBor-B Q »n BunEAST SCREEN
Hild Over 2nd Big WctkIn
WJiwer at i, Acodemy Avrardi(Pan Liii Suipentfed)"DOCTOR ZHIVAGO"
1:53-11:43Omar SharlH, Julie
Alec Gulnrt«is, GeraldiHe ChaplinWEST SCREEN
a Wolt Dlsne/ Greats"THE SHAGGY DOS" I:SJ 12:50Fr*d MacMurra/, AnilEt Funicclio
Tim ContldiM*"THE ABSENT-MINDED
PROFESSOR" 11 = 01Fred MacMvrray, Keen on Wyna
Nancy OH onThll Dliney Engastnunt Only
Cftlftfrvn 2Jc
M DOORS OPEN AT 12:30" SHOWS AT 12:45, 2:35O 4:25,6:10,8:00,9:55W MATURE AUDIENCES.
in Mol.-Min-Fri, 'III 2 p.m...soc
TONY CURTIS • CLAUDIA CARDINALE-IN-
when you'vegot it made... Call Di2-9304 (™£} for "Millie" Reservations
i rait iixdt'i pn jdim Iran <ngnIn pauridon* vd mttrocoJoc
Get in shapeToday
The ContinentalWay
DOOBS OPEN AT 12:45
SHOWS AI 1:00. 3:10,
5:20, 7;35,
WINNER OF"National School Bell Award" and
Scholastic Magazine's "Bell Ringer Award
SfarringAcademy Award Winiwr BARGAIN MATINEE CQC Continental H e a l t hSpa Serving the northside call
SrMClc Dor Opens Al 7:HSOUTH SCREEN
"A SHOT IN THE DARK"Peter Sellers, EUco Summers"TEEN-AGE CANS DEBS"
All Ster Call"IRMA LA DOUCE"
jack Lemnun, Shirley MacLaln.3 C.lon Carloonv—Dusk
NORTH SCREEN1 Carlo.* Dusk
111 Sub*ftan RunDeris Day, Richard Harris
"CAPRICE"Lana Turner, Hop. Long
"PEYTON PLACE"Card Lynur, Jell Chandler
"RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE"
TA 8-0591FIESTA
SPECIALJULY SPECIAL
ULPH MOWNLoll I" IK hit WainI 34 LIS. In W D.,.
!rvxk lar Oftal Al T.»"A SHOT IN THE DARK"Ptler Stfters. EKo S*rrvn<n"TEEN-AGE GANG DEBS"
All W CaU-IRMA LA DOUCE"
Jack L<mm«n, Shlrl.y MacLaCMtr CarlMO—Dink
HOUftS: 9 A.M. TO 9 r.M.
MEMIEtSHIPt INCLUDES:• Sun L.nviMIS. IAIPH UOWH
L»tt 4" IA ktr weitiV InM Iti. In (0
Sn«Hf— Ou AvoltoMtlWMrl»MI
• S«NM• W«HM HIK w U» pn«r«m
Thlt Is A^thtr Unlvirul Kmth Studio "MtmbertMp Good rn OvK- MOAISENT-M1NDED PKOFE5SOR
• :MFtt4 MCKMurray/ N«IKV OISM
"SHAOOY DOO" ll:SSMtcMurravi J*e* Hafjen
Cirtewi I:"
CONTINENTAL HEALTH SPAFar M«n and Wemtn
block South of Oblole)
PROGRAM* CCH.OR
TV LISTINGSKENS-TVa— ci$
'IS:30.:45
Firm NewiCapt. Kanaaioo
KONO-TVB— ABC
8:00
:30
Mighty Mouse ftMishljr Heroes*Undecdog^A:
Frankenstein Jr.* Impossible!^Space Ghoit^
Superman^
Lont Ranger ^
Roadrunner -
The Beaglei^c;
Tom & Jerry*
Car 54
Movie*"Charlie Chanin Panama,"Sidney Tolar
(6:30) Gardeningwith Renton&
WOAI-TYCJ-NBC
Leave It ToBeaverPork, Pi9 *
BidoramaParty *BritishOpen Golf
Bugs Bunny if
Upbeat Ik-
AmericanBandstand
16:45) IdeasProjectAgricultureRFD
FJintstones^
SpaceKideUcs*Seeiet Squirrel^
The Jetsoni if
Coo! McCool *
Best of Groucho
King Kong
Toppe
Laurel andHardyBritishOpen Golf
MidwesternKayridc -fa
Cheyenne
Prafram Iht.ings compihd hi<hit lag ire tar-nished by tillre 1 • vision sta-tions m*4 art•ubjeit to laitNlinura changes,
The newspapnii not responsibliwhen listings «rtIn arror.
SATURDAYEXPRESS
KWEX-TYCD— UHF
TechNight SchoolMetodisra
Univeisfdad
Rocambolo
Sonatadc Otono
S«n Antonio EXPRESS/NfWS-S«twtfa.y, July 15, 1967 P«ge 5-C
YEAR END SAVINGS NOW!Come On In...
1221 BROADWAY • 2331 S.W.MILITARY DR.'
!
~06
S"iO»
lisa
05:30
;00
r:00r :1S
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8
IP
II
:09:1S:30*S:00
':!$:30
J.45:00:1S:30
:00
0 5 Star Shock5 "Bride and the0 Beait"5r>5 ") Lost In Space if
0I0 CBS Newi -A-5 "
0 PorterS Wagoner -fr0 Awny Wa Go
0SB Mission:S Impossibla r9S\ Pistol! 'n'S" Petticoat! ir) Miss UniveritS Beautyj Pageant £•
tS
1 Alan Burka ^i "
Indianapolis500 Highlight
Wide Worldof Spoitj
Wrestling
Dating Game
Post Time ^
LawrenceWe lie *
PiccadillyPalace *
Peyton Place
12-Star FinalWeatherman -(10:20) 20thCentury"Scene ofthe Crime""Jet Attack"
Baseball ~icChicago Cubt vi.L.A. Dodgers
Sports^-Flipper^
The J.F.K.ConspiracyGet Smart
At the Movies"The Proud andthe Profane,"
_Wm^H olden,Deborah Kerr
TV 4 Newi *(10:40) Movie
_^Cambat S^uad,'John Ireland
Soccer
Todox a Bailor
DiscothequoA Go Go
Capitol
Porrpin yNacho
NEW THEATER NEARLY READY—Workmen put finishing touches in intimatenew Art Cinema Theater, 1430 N. Main Ave. Theater, operated by WilliamMoody Jr., will feature U.D. and foreign films of artistic quality.
Art Cinema Offers 'Galla*For Its Premiere Tuesday
San Antonio's newest motion!years. He and his associates arcpicture theater, the Art Cinema! also planning new theaters in Elat 1430 N'. Main Ave., will open "— ' "Paso and Beaumont.
Conversion of a store buildingin Evergreen Center for (he new(heater has been under way forthe pasl three months with theassislance of Charles Wolfe,well-known San Antonio show-
pictures of arlistic quality, new!man. The interior has beenand old, it was announced byjcompletcly rebuilt and equipped\Villl:i)11 AInrulu TV nf llnm-tnn it-ifVi <-,rsl,, 41,,. t - _.-i_i_-j * £ _ _
with a gala premiere nf Ihe newFrench import, "Galia," at 8p.m. Tuesday.
The new theater, with a ca-pacity limited to 200 widelyspaced seats, wi|l specialize in
Will iam Moody Jr. of Houston,who operates the new llieaterhere ami has opcralcd the ArtCinema in University Village at
seals that are pilched stee-ply enough to give Ihe enlirc au-dience an unobstructed view ofthe screen.
llouslp^_for Uie 'past three Complimentary cocktails will
Boxing deMexico
Casanova '67
Gran Teatro
Sign Off
United TV Network, a Flop in May
Inaugural, Will Try Again in FallBy JERRY BUCK
NEW YORK (AP) - TheUnited Network, which flopped
two hours of late night miisici inil l lon to $30 million lo cet offand comedy presided over by,the ground, Nichols said- "If wernmnrivjn Pill ran*,., rpl,- .!.„.!. . . ., ~ H . M U M . ji 01,comedian Bill Dana. The show-
on its first venture into big-time was carricd b>' m stations-™ f Ui.l f.,„„,! ...:it. i.>iii_ _But, faced with lilflc sponsor
inlcresl and mounting debts, illasted for only 2.1 performances.In lale June when United went
television, says it expects toreturn to the air this fall for an-ollier try at becoming the fourthnetwork.
James W. Nichols, United'sexecutive director, has beenlining up financing, meetingwilh creditors and studying pos-sible programs — to slage whatcould be Hie biggest comeback!11™' in Ihe process of rcorganiz-iJi television history. !!!.'/>," li!,ov"1S, fnrward," said
Top echelon people at ~-,,,al lHS im
three major operating networks 'producer,doubt lhat Nichols can garncrj in ||ie reorganization Oliverthe f inancia l harlcinr» rmrnscnrv V. Trnv? n n n l i m n li«^.? «r .u«
operated the \vay the networksdo, we'd need lhat, but we'renot going to do il that way. U'emake no bones of having any
ETV Audience'sIncrease Predicted
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tliel Opposition to the excise taxhead of one of the nation's threebig radio-lelevision networks
plan was offered in preparedtestimony by Leonard H. Gol-
predicted Friday a possible 10- rtenson, president of Americanfold increase in educational (ele- Rroadcasting Co., Inc.v i s i o n viewingcreates a publiccorporation.
if Congressbroadcastuig
He called the excise tax plan"a special tax levies against a
Frank SUnlon. president of!sPeci"c commodity" and urged
Columbia Broadcasting System, lnstcad that the coiporation de
grandiose plans or of being an!meet it.
Inc., told the House CommerceCommittee he expects noncom-mercial television lo attract be-tween 10 or 20 per cent, of (heviewing audience at times oncethe new system is established.
Rep. Lionel Van Derclin,J)-Calif., a former televisionnewscaster, estimated in puttingthe question to Stanton that non-commercial stations account foralxiut 1 or 2 per cenl al present.
Slanton said he expected com-petition for viewing time fromIhe noncommercial stations but,said he hopes "we will be skill-ful and ingenious
rive Its funds from "multiplesources — from private donalions, and from broad-basectaxation as well as from appro-priations provided by the Con-gress."
L i k e Stanlon, Goldcnsonstrongly supported the legisla-tion.
So did Evcrclt N. Case, chair-man of the board of directors o[National Educational Television,who urged the congressmen "togo down in liistory as membersof the committee, and Die Con-
into bankruptcy court it wns networks."reported, erroneously.says, that the networkisherf.
"We had simply filed for reor-ganization under Chapter XI ofthe Bankruptcy Act , and we're
American people thai compel!itive freedom of Ihe air which, in
the financial backing necessaryfor a second try.
United went on the air May 1will its first — and only — pro-gram, Jhe "I.as Vegas Show,"
Gun ChargeJails Author
NEW YORK TIMES HEWS SERVICE went on the air lie sold out to aNEW YORK— 1-eRoi Jones, group of Tcxnns and Kan.sans
Ihe 33-year-old Negro play-wright, poet and jazz critic, wasamong those injured and ar-resled Fridaydisturbances.
in the Newark
Jones, who lives in Newark,his native city, wa.s treated alcily hospital for head woundssaid lo have been inflicted whenhe was struck by a bottle. Therewas no indication of who hadthrown it.
He was released from the hos-pilal and laler was picked upand charged with carrying wea-pons. Police said he had in hispossession Iwo loaded .32 cali-l«r pistols. The bearded writerwas taken lo Essex County jailon $25,000 bond. He will have ahearing on July 27. He was notcharged wilh having fired Iheguns.
Jones lias gained allenlion asthe articulate, vitriolic spokes-man for extreme anti-white
E. Treyz, on clime head of IheABC television network, \vcnlout as president.
"1 waul il clear I l ia l I don'llliink il could have been put lo-KClhcr without Ollio," Nicholssaid, "bul it was the decision ofthe board during the reorgani-ration lhat his services would!not be needed." |
The network was conceived!cvcn so il was lnc wrong lime toby Daniel H. Overmyer, a ware- K" nul ln«king for advertisinghouseman. But before it ever contracts. "It was (he middle of
the fiscnl quarter and in some
work. "The forecasts indicate,",1 ready passed by Ihe Senate,he said, "thai by ihe fall of IMl A major provision of the billthere will be 124 markets with! would create a public broad-!four or more stations, and Ihcse casting corporation to establishmarkets will repre.senl Mccnl of Ihe homes."
What went wrong thelime?
Nichols says that when his:group taught out i he conlraclsfront Overmyer, it found itselfwilli no creative staff, no techni-cal s taff , no facilities — yetcommitted lo an air date 30days away, "ft was a night-
per'one or more noncommercialjradio and television networks.
jjrsl! Slanlon said he favors Ihe! proposal Ijy ihe Carnegie Com-: mission on Educational Tele-
by an excise tax on tele-vision set sales, the proceeds ofwhich would l>e fed directly toHie corporation.
He said this proposal offersniiiro, "beiiove me "'lie "aid"6"1" "a ™"sitIe''aWy greater insula-
' ' ' ;lion" from possible government•air dale sell
back a inonlh tn May I , bul
cases the lasl fiscal quarter,and that meant advertiserswere spending less money," liesniil.
In nridilion. Hie "Lns VegasShow" was up againsl formida-i
headed by Nichols, Jack V ,Mc-Glnthl in and Willard Oarvcy.McGlollilin, who is chairman ofIhe board, and Garvcy also arcmajor stockholders of the Mu-tual radio network.
Nichols says, "When we froj1'sllcd. highly popular "johnnyhack on the air we'll have jhreep^son "Tonight" show on NBC
showonly
the alternativeproposal to f inance Ihe corpora-
HousingPlan Pushed
San Anlonio Housing Author-ity office will seek coopcralionnf reallors and properly ownersimplementing a program forleasing 250 low-rent homes inthe city.
Approval of Ihe program wasmade early this week by Sec. ofH o u s i n g and Urban Devel-opment (HUD) Robert C. AVoa-er.According lo guidelines, Ihe
Caliiornian WinsPowder Puff Derby
TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) -Mi's. Judy Wagner, a 28-yoar-old dentist's wife, was declaredwinner Friday of the 21st an-nual Powder Puff Derby.
Mrs. Wagner, of Palos VerdcsEstates, Calif., flew solo fromAtlantic City, N..I., to Torrancein a 250-horsepower BeachcraftBonanza K35.
She scored 11.01671 points in acomplicated ratine system.
Mrs. Wagner, wife of Dr. Ellis0. Wagner, holds a commercialpilot's license and has morethan 2,700 hours of flying time.
RENTALSREPAIR
Enjoy Color OrBlack and Whit*
PE 6-1711
be served both lo Invited guestsand to the general public at Ihepremiere. The Ihcater will gointo regular operation Wednes-day willi continuous perfor-mances stalling at 12 noon andcontinuing through Ihe after-noon and evening.
Bolh American and "foreignpictures will be shown, .Moodysaid. Among the imports bookedfor showing in Ihe near futurearc Ingmar Bergman's latcsl'ilm, "Persona," Mai Zetter-ling's "Night Games" and thecontroversial "My Sister MyLove."
Later, Mooy said, he will oc-casionally feature revivals of ol-der classics, and is planning a'Bergman Festival" of several'ilms by the famous Swedish di-rector.
.Mrs. Jeanette Manlcy, longassociated with the theater busi-ness in San Antonio, will be themanager of the Art Cinema.
Moody, who is 26, is originallyfrom Galveslon, but has madeliis home in Houston for thepast eight years. He is a graduale of SI. Edward's Universityin Austin and the AmericanAcademy of Dramatic Art inNow York and lias spent consid-erable time in Europe, where heplayed small parts in two mo-tion pictures, "The White Hor-ses of Vienna" and "Come FlyWilh Ale."
"Galia," also tilled "I and MyLovers," Is a modern love storynvolving the ultra-sophisticatedset of Paris, starring one olEuroire's mosl lalkcd-aboul newactresses, Mireille Dare, in thelille role.
Brendan Gill, Ihe New Yorkerfilm critic, said "Made lodelight, 'Galia' is exceptionallyengaging. I can think of fewmovies wilh greater verve andfinesse."
T h e n e x t feature after"Galia," Moody said, will behe Swedish production, "1, a
Woman," Ihe slory of a hospitalinrse who goes through severalromantic entanglements.
The lobby of tlie new (healers being decorated wilh three
original paintings by DavidSims, well-known Houston ar-isl.
- . - - . . , . ; ,lion through congressional ap- I()cal authority will provide fi-
Inaneial assistance lo cover partadmnii.slralion '
propnalions.The JohnsonThe Johnson _ admnii.slralion|of tnc rent nf (ne uni[s to 1>c
wauls Ihe decision on financing Icascd I)V ,,lc lcnants Thc rc.put of until next year, and the maindcr'is lo be paid by Ihe tc-
-1 •legislalioti carries only a $9 mil-1
lion authorizalion lo get tlie cor-poration started.
.iiiuw WMS up against [armMa-iwf rkl Tljhle opposition — Hie long-estab-! " v-<J-" vrKilVS Mi
lo four hours of programming a|nn(f lllc ncw Joey Kishop .<day. We're looking al a wide °n ARC. United asked for <...._,range of programs — specials. .Sli.DflO a minute — compared loregular features, variety shows: nearly three limes that muchand documentaries. [ fo r the Carson show — bul there
"Wo may very well revive a'wcre fcw takers.show from Las Vegas," he said.l "ll l>fll11 rllrt and helpedBul when asked if Dana wouldiABC introduced the Joey liishopl» host again, he replied: "r'vc!Kllow into the lale night corn-got a great deal of respect forlP01''™." Nichols said. "His ...„...„„. ,„„,.Bill, but I don't know if he mil ratings were pom- and we ha" operated Kfil inlo our plans for the fi i - thought it would help us. Bulled KISS ;^nco
" : ' ' '
Deal for WMOOHoward W. Davis, owner and
manager of San Antonio RadioStations KMAC and KISS-F.M,h a s won Federal Commu-nications Commission approval|P™_P££iy.'lJ5£5_for purchase of WMOO in Mo- "—~
ibilc, Ala.Davis, who did not disclose,
purchase price of the station,)
nant.The program of leasing pri-
vately owned dwellings is one ofseveral public housing tc<>-
jniqucs authorized under the! H o u s i n g and Urban Devel-jopmcnl Act of 1065 to meethosing needs of low-incomp fa-
I.eases may run from one lomilics.five years and are renewal.Dwellings remain on the taxrolls and Ihe owners pay full
.lure." jM.idi.snn Avenue was feeling if
Nichols is purposely indefinile l r i cn ARC couldn't do it, howabout when Unilcd will \x> back cmll(1 we do it? These factorson the air.
He also declined to be specificabout the network's financing,
views. His play "Dutchman"jsaying he feared il wouldwas recently made into a siic-'prcjudice his case wilh the ban-
kruptcy referee.In its June 22 bankruptcy pcll-
lion for reorganizalinn, the ncl-work listed assets of Si, 132,410and liabilities of $1.822,.ISC, in-cluding $25,70(1 owed to Dana.
cessful f i lm.
Boat ReleasedMANTA, Ecuador (AP)—The
luna boal Western King, out ofSeallle, Wash., left port Fridayafter (he U.S. consul In Guaya-quil nakl a $22,620 fine for Ille-gal fishing and taxes.
court so that il could continue tooperate while paying ils debts.
a lack of supportvertising communi-
resulted infrom the advertising community.
"There are n lot of Ihings wewould have done differently,there's no queslion ahout lhat,"he said. "Our reviews were fa-vorable, Nielsen said wereached a peak of 2.8 millionhouseholds, Imt without a lol ofadvertising support il was fool-
Nichols said United wenl I n t o hardy, in our judgment to con-—' u- ' 'J —" t i n u e and incur the losses we
would have. We decided we'dTold that a network official lake a second try at Ii when ad-
estimalcd Uicy would need $25'vcrtising would ivarrant it."
W.MOO is a 50,000-waU facil-ity.
TV RENTALSCity WMi Strvk*
NO DEPOSIT — F R E E DELIVERYJIMMY HOPP'S
TV RENTAL CO.ED imi — Day and matt
Fast Relief For Itching,Burning Feet.
Soothing, cooling Desenex*promotes rapid healing as itkills Athlete's Foot fungusthat can bring on painfulcracking, peeling and blisters.Begause il seems to workwhere others often fail, doc-tors prescribe and recom-mend Desenex. And Desenex
is so effective It's selectedfor use on the U. S. Olympic1 earn. Guaranteed to work oryourmoney back. Use powderby day, ointmenl at night. Atall drug counters.
Uso Desenex dally and youmay never suffer from itchy,burning feet again.
(Adv.)
GARDEN CENTERSTWO LOCATIONS
1520 AUSTIN HWY., NEXT TO HANDY-ANDYT321 FAIR AVE.
Bolh Stares Open Saturday and SundayOpm Sunday Ihru Satorday V a.m. to i p.m.
Ad affective: Friday, July 14 through Wed., July 19
CLEARANCE SALE!Cash and Carry Salol All grMn goadi and hard goods draitl collyr«duc«d, nona held back. Firit com*, finr nrvid, ell wlei final,*JL» Apalia 'deal far shade, won't freeze OQf^ Reg. $1,49 ............. only 70* ta.
* Chinese Holly Reg. $, .69 .... Miy 99*.0.89*.,,* Jap Yews 2
R. ,„Sun or Shads. HardyReg. $1.49
Sir fiarrloniae Larfl° flowering•* uaraemas R68. $1.49wing in I-sal. cans.
89',,. 10 SUMPittncnnnim Greer1 °r Silv°r'ntiwporam
* ALL CLAY POTS .............. 20% OFFVisit Superb Homes!
Better Built Homes in Forest Oaks andColonies North
GREEN LIGHT TRITHION
.GREW ueHrTRITfflON
0» t.WH
BUG iCONTROL
Quickly!Safely!Economically! twos >.S5)
NOW $ 495
Th« prict IMI bun r«ducad but lh» quality Ii ililf lh« iam».On* pound, or 12Vi°i Trithian Ii itilt the belt corUrol for LawnChinch Bugi. SUM covert tli» averag* iiz« lawn (6000 iq. fr.),but coili {2.00 leii.
Gallon GREEN LIGHT Trithion
Second Summer Term
TRINITYUNIVERSITY
Day and Evening ClassesGraduate and Undergraduate Courses
Classes Begin: Wednesday, July 19
REGISTRATIONTuesday, July 18, 1967, 9-11 a.m.,
6:30-8 p.m.Preston G. Northrup Hall
Bufinttl AcfalmfitralianChimUtryDramaEconomicsEducaHonEngliihFrtuchGtologyOormanHnllh, PKyltcal IducoHan
HillaryHoipitol AdmlnTilration
MathematicsMulic
PhilosophyPhysics
P«lilkal ScTinccPsycKolo^y
• •llglonRunian
SociologySpanish
For additional Ir.f.rmatlon, onlacl UK W«c» eF Admlnltns,Trinity Unlvirsiry, 715 Stadium Driv«, PErihing (-4MI
TV-Radio Logs(4» -KIM$.T¥ (it) - KPNO-TV 112) - I1COH-TVJ4I»
EVENING
6 P. M.|5:0"-(5) S. A. Bowling
(12)- Family Theater(41) Film Short
6 P.M.
(41) Wrestling.8:30-<4> Ui?ele MacKenzie
Edie Adams, guest(5 ) Have Ciun IPaladin robberysuspect.
| 6:00-( 4 ) , Whirlybirds""The Runaways."( 5 ) - Tracers
16:30—(4 I People Are Funny( 5 ) P.>rry Mason"Case ol the DesperateDaughter."(12) Dick Clark(41) Trans. Music
I Bs45— (41) /F News
7 P. M.I'.fO— ( 4 ) Perry Como (c)!~r Mary Kaye Trio, guest.> '(12) Country Music;; '. Mac Wiseman,";'• Eva Kay "Cookie" '"i McKinney.
(41) Christophers'7:30— (5 j Dick, Duchess
(41) Big Picture-
8':00— ( 4 ) Polly Bergen( 5 ) O! Mismui:Susanna plays Cupid.
(12) Lawrence Weik
9 P. M.9:00—1 4 ) Amateur Hour
I f . i iunsmohpTown drunk fights.H2) Chun.- Time"Revenge,"Greer Garson.(41) World Movies
9:30-< 4 ) Hit Parade (c>( 5 ) Death Valley(12) Feature
10 P. M.10:00—( 4 ) Deadline (c) •
( 5 ) 10 o'Clock Movie"Passport to Treason,"Rod Cameron.(12) 12-Star Final
10:15—' 4 ) rommanrt t'erf."Bonky Tonk," ClarK.Gable, Lana Turner.(12) Weatherman
10:20—1121 vnth Cent. I'hpal."Throe Steps NSrth,"Lloyd Bridges,Lea Parorani.
AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
WOAl, 12(m k. «.(MBItAIH!) ,
. Saturday KvtRlntB:00—flews, changing
Times6:20—Monitor6:30—liuest KUr6:46—NI-WJ6:00—News.S. Walton6:30—Monitor7:00—flewa-Monitor7:45—Monitor
| 1U:00—Newscast10:16--Music oo Deck
Till MiriniKhtKKNH. 080 k. *. «'HS
5:00-John Wilson5:05— Grand Prix5:16— J*ew»5:30— J. Wilson8:30— 'lorn Harmon8:4S— John Wilson7:00— News7:05 — Country Stylf
7:30—News7:3!i- (.iraucl Prtx7:46— Sports8:00-News '8:05—World TonlCht8:25—News Analysts8:30— Entprt.i inment
U. S. A.9:05—Grand t'rix
Finals9:2B—John Wilson
10:00—News10:10- jaznn HI-FI11:00— RelWt
NEWSCASTS ON RADIO
KMAC (630 k. c.): 3:30, 4:30,I 5:30, 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 p. m.
KONO (860 k. c.): E v e r yhour 5 minutes before. thehour.•iCTSA (550 k. c.): E v e r y
I hour on the hour.
KITE (930 k. c.): 5:15 p. mand every 30 minutes on thehour and half-hour.
KEXX(1250k.c.l: 3:30p.mKCOR (1350) k. c.): 6p.m.KIWW (1450 k. c.): 2:55,
3:55 and 5:55 p. m.
Best BetsOn TV
TV Key preview lor Satur-day:
Perry Mason6:30 p. .m, ( 5 ) — i - e r r y
Mason. "The rase of theDesperate Daughter." Yourpreviewer gulssscd the identityof the murderer alont withPerry ami Miggcsts you putyour wits to the test with himin a most enjoyable process io-night,
Perry Como7 p. m. (4)—Perry Como,
Ray Bolger takes over for va-ca ' t i on in 'g P e r r y tonight.There'll be-a soft-shoe dance,
review of American dancestyles from Charleston dayswith Ray rrd Ginger RogersrememberinR, and a raft ofsongs from all concerned,Bolger , R o g e r s , ConnieFrancis and thf, Mary KayeTrio.
Have Gun8:30 p. m. (5). Have Gun,
Will Travel. Not much physi-cal fighting Hi this episode^but you have to ' admirePaladin and his cleverness asle helps a widow who has twoscheming eii rjter her land.Paladin easily makes fools outof the greedy schemers.
tiisele -MacKenzie8:30 p. m. (4)—Gisele Mac-
Kenzie. Giseie and guest, EdieAdams, chat a W* and do somerelaxed singing. The girls duetto "Deli-rhlful To Be Mar-ried" and "Nice To Have AMan Around The House." TheCurfew Kids join Giseie in herstandard, " T i p t o e ThroughThe Tulips."
GunsmokcI 9 p. m. (5).—Gunsmoke.
FM Stations: KONO, 92.9; KITE, 97.3; KISS, 99.5
North Side(Laurel Heights)
CHRIST EPISCOPALTel. PE2-/333
Beiknan at Russell• Rev. Samua! Orr Capors,
RectorRev. Louts R. Goodrich,
Associate RectorRov. Wilford. D. Watts,
Curate
Northeast(Alamo Height!)
ST. LUKE'S11 St. dike's Lane TA6 0475
Rev. Joseph L. Brown;Recloi
Rev. Robert L. Darwall,Associate Rector
Rev. Harland M. lrv!h,. Assistant RectorST. DAVID'S
T«l. [A424S1901 Canterbury Hill
South(Columbia Helnlilt)
SANTA FE MISSIONT*l WA30822
11(18 Brunswick A*e.Rev*. Melchor Saucedo,
RfctotRev. Esteban S«ucetio,
Aislitant Rrclor
Terrell Wells
HOLY CROSSTel. V»A3 1142
575 E. CelslumaRev. David C. Penticuff,
Priest-in-Charae
TheEpiscopalChurchesin San Antonio
Welcome You toAll Services
Telephone churches forhours of services
North Central(Fort Sam Houston)ST. PAUL'S
(tl. L.A60345Grayson nnd Willow StrefttRev. James Joseph,
Rev. George Taylor,Associate Rector
Northwest(jclf'tioif Arm)
TRINITYlet. PE4 5175
111 Havrrlnll DriveRev. Harold W. B. Nicklo,
Rector
North Loop'(Castle Hills) '
ST. GEORGE'S6S04 West Avenue DI2-034I)
, Rev. C. H. KeM,Vicar
Downtown"(Travis Park)
ST. MARK'Slei. CM 2426
315 E. Pecan St.Rov. Harold C. Sosnell, D.D.
RectnrRev. Thomas H. Morris, Jr.
Associate Rector
Southeast(Highland Area)
ST. STEPHEN'Slei. LE3-7513
Soul1) Hew Rraunfets at AdaRev. Arthur Geeson,
Rector
-ence rocking with rib-bustinglaughter at the municipal audi-torium Friday night.
As adapted from the novel'by Mac Hyman, it conies pretty'close to being a 1-man showfor Ihe tall, gangling Georgiahillbilly, Will Stockdale, .whohas a heart of gold but is KOdumb lie thinks latrine duty isan honor.
FORCED TO EEPOKTPlaying the Stockdale role
for nil its worth was Charles
CITY-WIDE WEEKDAY SERVICES AT ST. MARK'S12:00 Noon—Monday. Tuesday, Saturday, Holy Communion
12:05 Noon—Wednesoay, Thursday, Friday; Preachino service tollovrtd by luncheon
The town drunk goes intoaclion, and he's worth watch-ing. He takes on a strangerwith a boltle in hand, and theplot is on. A puzzled MarshalDillon tries to find put whythe drunk wants to go to allthat trouble, and it makes .a.good show.
Too Late to Classify|-DIATH$"
MAHULA
(laughter*. ----- -vt-,— .-- .and Mr». C. C. Brlnkoetcr olSun Antonio ; sons, A. II.. Fred.Harvey Maliuhi of 8«n Anto-ulo (iud Ue Mnhulo of Adklns.Texas; Bisters, Mrs. Ida Tudykand Mrs Amy Rukowitz of Au-kliis. Texas, nncl Mrs. LulaWoodcock, .Mm. Walter Blm,Mrs. .George • Sclir'HUb and Mre.Bmll Jauernic of San Antonio:brother. William Maliula ofAdltlns; ivxnfi i seven grande i -dren nnd seven .great-ffrnndcnil-<lren. Funeral services MondayI! p m. nt Zlzik-Kearns Funprnlhomo with Dr. Francis 51. Davisof the Boldtvillc Presbyterianchurch officiating. Interment inSt. John's Lutheran cemetery.Arrangements by
• 3IZIK-KEAIWSFIINBRAL HOME
LIPSCOMBMr. Victor H. Llpscomb. 47. of217 E uUHwoocl died at a localhospital March 21. ' MemberEpiscopal church, and residentSan Antonio 18 years. Survi-vors: Wife, Mrs. MargueriteLipscomb. San Antonio: son.William Lipscomb, San Antonio:mother. Mrs. Iris T ipacomb. De-vine, Tex'is; brother, J. N.Lipsconib, Freeport, Texas: sis-terj, Mrs. E. W. Moffctt. Alice.Texas; Mrs. Morris Rlrtgewav,Devine, '1'exas, and Mrs. J. E.Davis Rnnis. Texas. Funoniiservices will be held Saturdayafternoon, March 22, at DiePiei re funeral home. Lulins.Texas, followed- by interment.Arranuemnnt.H by"
HO* AKBRS. CAfi-7201 ._SHANNON
Mr. Eldon D. Shannon sr.. 1411S. St. Mary s St., passed awayin a local hospital Thursday,March 20. at tllfi asc of, 48years. Survivors: Wife. Mrs. Al-berta Shannon: dnuKhter. Mrs.Marjorie Vnuelin. M i d 1 a n d.Texas: sonn. Eldon D. ShannonJr: and Edwin Joseph Shannon.city: sIst'T. Mrs. Thelma Nisbet.MlirphysburK. 111.: granddaupli-tor, Beverly Ann Vauphn. Fu-ncral services will be hold Sat-urday. March 22. at 4 p. m. inthe chapel of the AJumo Funeralhome with Rev. W. R. Millrrofficiating. Interment n-ill be inSan Josu Burial park. Mr. Shan-non was a member of the Bap-tist church. Arrangements hy
ALAMO FUNERAL HOMB
RUSSELL,Miss Bnelah Russell. 52. of 502Aueus'a. died .it her resident!March /O. Resident San An-tonio 11 years. Mfmber Jloth-odist church. Survivors: Fath-er Bcntley Russell. San An-tonio; brothers. Bnbo.rt and Wil-liam M'th New Brighton. Pa.,and Eugene Russell. EhlDlrc.Ore.: sisters. Mrs. Eunice Taleand Miss Thelma -Russell, bothSan Antonio: nephew. FredRoffman. Pt. Neches. Texas. Fu-neral services Saturday. March22 2 p. m.. Akcrs chapel. Pr.•Paul Terry officiatinff . Inter-mem Sunsrt Memorial park.ArranEnme,nt3 by
nor AKERS. CA6-7201 _
loo Late to Classify
S. A. Stage
Real Rib-BusterBy RENWICKE CAKY I armed protests ol Will's mbon-
Th Innrinrr New York nrO- ' shiner P^P?-.The louring JNCW lorn pro , wj]] ^^ jn (hp a|r fora,duction of Ira Levins lunatic and Smm tnpn on he inno.comedy, "No Time for Ser- j ccn(|y brinfes woe to everyoneeeants" — well cast and • clev-1 from the sergeant of his bar-** ,, -~ „!,.». rt«iirtt«lVlO fwnprfl L
erly staged-kept a big audt- racks on up to the general.Rex Everhart is terrific as
the hapless sergeant, sharingmany of the show's biggestbelly laughs.
LAUGH-MAKERSOilier laugh-getting perform-
ances arc those of Tucker Ash-w o r t h as Will's mouse-likebuddy and James Mllihollinas the psychiatrist obviouslyin need of a psychiatrist.
The props, deluding the in-terior of a Intrinc with a rowof snow while toilet scats that
,stand at a t tent ion, add muchi for mi us wonn \vriri v^nm i\.o rumm <\\. «*i n.m »"• •, •••mIl lohman, who, by tho w a y . j t o the ppnoral h i lar i ty ,succeeded Andy Gr i f f i t h , t h c j There's also the interior ofcreator of the role on Broad-ja bomber in which Will andway. • I a slaphappy crew fly smack
Things get off to a very into the area of an atomiefunny start when a member explosion. . |of Will's draft board goes into Another performance of Nothe hills and forces him to Time for Sergeants" is on tapreport for induction over the for Saturday night.
RENT-A-TV, r- i.(v j^ji- ij i;--i'i • • o-n. . K, Druo..' — H 5rr.,;( Co,I
* HOPPS *: FREE DELIVERY
CA 2-2481AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CO
1210 N MAIN AV
LATIN-AMERICAN SPANISH LECTUREA Practical and Fascinating discourse on America's Intimate Question
« 9 *•
THE HOM• What a young man and a young woman
should know before marriage
• What are the ideal requisites of a lifecompanion?
• What is the solution to an unhappy marriage?
of Special' Interest to all!Hear WALTER SCHUBERT
(Authority on Human Behavior)
SATURDAY, MARCH 22 AT 8:00 P.M.
LECTURER'WILL SPEAK IN
SPANISH
Entertaining program before the lecture MOVIE FILM and
music concert feature ANN EVANS lyric soprano
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM«WBIT WINO) *
. JVHRSON ANP I. MARTIN
FREE ADMISSION
HUI9LEHMR. ANTON JIKISLEH. SR..1443. McKlnloy Ave., passedaway tn a locul liospltal Friday•March 21st it- ttio ago ot 13yra, Bucvlvcd hy hia wile,Mrs. Louis') jleislor, daufhtcrs*Mrs. Tholma Cude. Mrs. Catli-orino Stelnhautr; Son, AntonHplslcr. Jr., 3nn Anlonto: Sis-ters, Mrs. jPi-cil Trlcber, War-ing. Tcxns; Mis. Helen Kck-I in rd, St. Louis; Brother.Mathcws Heielc'1, Hungary; 4tfrnndchjldien, and 3 Kfentgrandchildron Rosarj- will bereef ted in the chapel of theAlamo Funeral Home Sunday,Mmch 03rd. at 7:.'iO p 01. Serv-JCPS wil l In; Monday. March24Ih. nt 8:30 «. m. in thechaucl of the Alamo FnnentiHome and Mass wil l bo at 9:00n. m. in St. Mnrjrarct MaryCatholic Churcii with Rev. Rnh-ert Loemi officiating. Inter-ment will »e in City CemeteryNo. 4 Pallbearers will be VictorDubf, Erwin Schulz, GeorcoWaltz, Jr.. Raymond Matthlf1-sen. -Carl Waltz nnd LclonCude. An-anffeiuents by
ALAMO FUNERAL HOME. CA6-5Go7
John Z. Bowles, offc 65. of 1882Rigsby ave., passed away Thurs-day in a local hospital. Sur-vivors : Wife. Mrs. BernlceBowles: daughters. Mrs. BesaieTaylor. Mrs. Ruby PO&UC. Mrs.Doilie Mae Deans: son. Lee RoyBowles; nine grandchildren;five preat-srnndchliaren: broth-er, Alf Bowles; sister, Mrs. Nel-lie Hathaway. Services 2 n m.Sunday f r o m Hfch Smithehnrch, Lulinp, Texas. 'Inter-ment. High Smith cemetery,direction.SOTJTIISIDE FUNERAL HOME6301 S. Floras (in J l i t r ] n n d » 1 ( > >
HKILJUMANMr. Herman Joseph Hciligmnn.132 Grant, passed away in :ilocnl hospital Thursday, March .20, at the nfe'ft-of 74 years. Sur-vivors: Daughter. Mrs. CeceliaCarder: son, Mr. Gus J. Heilig-man. San Antonio; 5 erandchil-
sfstnrs. Mrs. Josephine Horton'Miss Minnie Ileilipmnn. Mi?sNorma IIcIliKinan; brother, Mil-Ion Hclligman, Washington. Fu-nernl services \vitl be held Sat-urday, March 22, at 2 p. m. inthe chapel of tho Alamo Funeralhome with Dr. Carl j. Schmidtofficiating. Interment serviceswill follow In Sunset Memorialpark under the auspices ofDavid Crockett Lodge No. 122ft.A. F. & A. M. Mr. Heiligmnnwas a member of David CrockettLodge No. 1225. A. F. & A. M..San Antonio Consistory. AlzafntiShrine nnd the Lutheran church.Arrangements by
ALAMO FUNERAL HOMECA6-5357
SHERRARDMrs. Mac L. Shenard. age 71years: residence, 148 Carey ave.,passed away in a Jocal hospitalMarch 20. Resident of San An-tonio G5 years, member of FirstPresbyterian church. Conserva-tion s o c i e t y . Pan-American,Hound table, Military-CivilianLuncheon club and Army Wivesand Widows of Ft. Sum Hous-ton. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs.K. Finley Cannon jr., Gamts-ville. Kin.: son?, Col. Robert G.ShciTitrd jr.. National War col-lege. Ft. McNair, Washington,D. C., and Col. David G. Hjlwr-rard of Heidelberg, Germany;sister. Mrs. K. U. Atkins. SanAntonio; seven grandchildren.Services, W o n d a y, i p. m.,March 24, at the First Presby-terian church with Dr. GeorgoMauxe officiating. Interment, Ft.Sam Houston National cemetery.The f a m i l y appreciates thebeauty and sentiment of flowersbut suggest that donations bemade to noysvillti or the charityor church o f , y o u r choice. Ar-rangements hy
CHAKLU-S HANAVANCA7-G1U .13AKKON
I. Robert Barron. ase 80, ol1511 W. Mlwllcloe. died Thurs-day in an Albuquerque, N. M.,hospital. He was a member ofTemple Beth-El.- Survivors aredaughters. Mrg, Rose Levy, SailAutoulo; Mt'H. Anne Lnckrtdgo,Albuquerque. N. M.. 6 grand-children, Servian Sunday at:t:30 o'clock at Ihe Porter Lor-,injf chapel with Rabbi DavidJacobson nf f i r in t inn . Intermentin Beth-El cemetery. Dircc-llnn by
PORTER LORINOGESaWKIN
Max J. Go.ssy.-ein, ago 8.rj. 72-'lj'ock died Friday in a localho^pllal. S t i rv i tn i . s : Si.slor, Mrs.Tilii C. ScliucUi;: n i- P h c w s.K. C. N. Schui-l tf and Wc»JryJ : o f l i > n l i r > r K : ni'-f'-n. Mr«. H l l t l alicdii-r. Alrn . H<TIII ; I I I Wolfmncl-l- ' i- and Mrs. Wi lbur Dunn. Fil-m-nil ju:i-vli-rs .Saturday j i f t r - T -ii i inii at -I nYlnrk nt t i n t Ri i - l ) i> ,rhapel. l i i trrnicnt in Hcrnif ini iKOIIH cemetery. Arrangementsw i Ih
KIEBB FUNERAL_110MBFRAN/
Mrs Mnlimtit A. "Hoof" Fnmx.71 of 007 E. CJuincy pi. died ntH local hospital March 21. Mem-ber Uapltst church. Survivors:Son, E. H. Shugart. Ft. Worth.Trxas; daughter. Mrs. PearlChatham San Antonio: broth-ers, Charles and Ira, both Aus-tin. Texas, and George Willmnn,Houston. Texas: sisters. Mrs.Vivian Newman and Mrs. CUT-tun Kruuse, both Austin, Texas;KmnddHUKlitcr*. Mrs. J. O. Gaff-ni-y and Mrs. P. J. LcMrlltaur,both Sun Antonio: grandsons,A. J. Blllo, Son Angclo, Texas,and J.im<* Williams. Roswell.i\' M.: ••IfCht Rrent'grandchil-iln-n Funeral services Saturday.Miirch 22, 3:30 P. m.. Aknrsrlmpel. RPV. R. B. Whi te o f f i c i -at ing. In termrnt Mission Burialnark Arrangements hy
ROY AKKRS. CAG-7201BASS
Mrs. Francos A. Bass, 78. of— Cumberland rd. died Marchtfi SUrvivors: Sister, Mrs,Goldle A. Moore, San Antonio;brother. Marvin B. Akcrs, SanAntonio and several nieces andnephew* Funeral aprvlcoa 2p. m. Sunday. March 2:1. Prui t tAvenue Baptist church withKev R Louia Burt and Rev.Grover Lee officiating. InU'r-mrnl in Rutledgc cemetery. Po-teet Texas. Arrnnsrementa by
ROV AKERS. CA6-720J
HKLD OVKlt • 3rd RIG WhfcKAt 2:10-4:t3-fi:U7-8:0))-»:5r>
DliBOKAH • STKWAKTKerr (iranger
m-u-m s *
STARLITE"DECISION AT SUNDOWN"
Ralph Scott—Valeric French
"PICKUP. ALLEY"' Anita Ekberg—Victor Mature
Listen U KGN6-1420 KC.
$100Always I Carload
"THI RIVIRS EDGE"ANTHONY OUINN • • DEBR* PAGET
ALSO"MAN IN THE SHADOW"
Jell dandier— Colleen Miller •PREVUI
"2) PACES TO IAKER STREET"VHI Mm* — Ven Miles _
INJOT OU« SNACK IARPLAYGROUND POR KIPDIIf
DAW MIVI-IM THEATREIIUAT SI.M CARLOADM) fltasintM M. WA2-7SU"LAWI.KW WJHSW1— colw
, Anwla UniSuty".MANK1SII"— color
Victor Jin, John BrMlitld"MLACK »l,KKt"
B»lllJ>lllb«n«. Aklltl -tWlreff
New. 1st
LAMBDATODAY! THIS TERBIFff. HIT!
ra
TOWNE TWIN
"MAN CALLID KTIR"Rithud Todd • Ji.n P.llri•In Colw «nd Clntm»Scop«
"ARROWHIAO"Chatllon Hulon • jack Cilanci
II SLA*S Yw In Ih4 CutlWIW * tlllylull el LtWI
Mictiy SUOHtY. Cuolm JONEJ_ "I1ABK KACK MliLSON"|Th) Wlil'l BLOODIEST Cwtll CIIOSSI
Sttrlini HAYOEN, Pimila DUNCAN"Gun Billlr >l Monterey"
— 3 Cirtoani '
THE BROADWAY COWPANYDIMCI FROM NEW YOliK
,"IF YOU LIKE TO LAUGH, YOU'LL' LOVE IT."_w«,,., *„,.„
THE TOP COMEDYSTAGE SMASH
TONIGHTMunicipal Auditorium
San Antonio, T«xalTICKtlS UN SALE AT BOX OFFICE
PRICES i including lax): 54,80, $4,20,53.60, 52.40, 51.80.
NACIONAL819 A. Commtrtl—Now Opining 1 p. n.
IN PERSON!
ERNESTO HIL OLVERA.lilt Younq Virtuoio thain*t icvolulicniteit 1 h iMuilcil World!ACTUALLY HE P R O -DUCES THE HUMANVOICE IN THE HAM-MONO ORGAN!
Alu
LOS3
ASESThrw young. ro« •nianltc and charm,ing singers, withtheir lattit rtcord-ingil} SHOWS DAILY:
}. 6 & 9
ON IHE SCREEN: "UN FAROLEN LA VENTANA" i Shorts—
Adults 50t—Children ISc
nntt the .story you'll luvointcnsly!
I L E S L I E C A R O N - J O H N K E R R
A Symnhnnv Special Event"A Nltjht in Granada"
lutiday Evinii'fl. U'trr 23, 8.30
JOSE GRECO AND" HIS COMPANYTICKET; NOW ON SALE. Symphony Bo< Of f ice
Municipal Auditorium, CA6-226?Prices S3.50 S3.0U, $2.50. S2.IIII. 51.50. 51.00
ZTEC 'S MOW
2-9296 »POWNTOWrl
"THE BRIDE ANDTHE BEAST"
—PLUS—
"THE BEASTOF BUDAPEST"
"A MOTHER . . .BUT NOT YET A WOMAN!"
pa.eahi.neEPE3-7374* 339W.J05EPrllNi
Plus II2nd Hit!
, maun euro- mm scoir. mm HEBSIEIMl
"THE MILLER'S
BEAUTIFUL WIFE"virroRio SOPHIADE SICA IORENl:50-3:45-5:35-7:30.9:30
"THE YOUNG AND
,THE PASSIONATE"IVITELLONI)
FEDERICO FEUINISl:00-3:10-5:20-7:35-9:45
LAST DAY TODAYCLINT "CHEYENNE" WALKER
"FORT DOBBS" .VIRGINIA MAYO. BDIAN KEITH
l:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:45
SUMMER LOVE1
NOW
.ROBERT . JULIETAYLOR LONDONJOHN CASSAVETES
NOW6 TO 40 MATINEESATURDAY 11:30
"RETURN OFTHE TEXAN"
HisFirat*'BigMotionPi(;ture!>
VIRGINIA MAYOBRIAN KEITH
ALWAYS
GOOD
MOVIESFIBPIFfilUKULt ol
VP^VE^N THEATRB'»' '»:''• AT.'VRACrVC C l f e C L I '.'?!•otfisaajt si •. ,iA«i)6 HW»:
, *7.tn''fr'H6rij WA.i2.6JS7 i
ALWAYSGOOD
FOOD INSNACK BAR
Whiplash Action!
SADUNDSofMONTANA
Sit SEASON
EO«N-)AN STERLING »*«MM*HntN nilRVf 1. Illl IF inSM? »EVF»IV GAHANDDAN UUKItA • JUUt MUSB14 ,,E,IH ..,,,..
DRIVXtlN JTHEATRESir THIBM OMi III TOUB
ALAMO1426 Austin' N.lwoyLait Nilt!! Lasl Hilt!!
"THE OUIET AMERICAN"—ColorAudit Murphy. Micliael Redrwvt
••RUN FOR COVER1'—ColorJnm^s Caanty. Vivecn Linilfors••A hISS BEFORE DYING"
ColorRolOTt W.iontr. Virginia Lfllll
ICKIIOIMMPB » IF»E1Ij
(7:14)—"JOE DAKOTA"Jack' Malioncy
(9:03)—"SLAUGHTER ON 10THAVENUE"
Richard Eoan. Jan Sttrlirm(10:49)—"BADLANDS OF
MONTANA"Plus Two Color Cartoons
GET MOREOUT Of- LIFEGO OUT TOA DRSVE-IN
CAPITANW, Comni'crce -St or 3&r|r
Miquel AcevesLull Aguilar. Rosita Arenis
"HAy AN3ELES CON ESPUELAS"Maria Antonlcla Pons
Rafa>l Bjltdon "INSACIABLE""YOUNG GUNS" Tttiug; Willtrn
"MONSTERS NOT OF THIS EARTH"
; KELLY . ; ' • •loft and fr'io City Rd.
"DCERSLAYER" C/Sz-11'OJ) ColorLtx Barker. Rita Moreno
• "FORTY GUNS" (9:10)Barry Sullivan, Barbara Stanwyck
"MAN WITHOUT A STAR" (10:35)Kirk Douglas. Jeanni Criin
"HUSH HY MOUSE" (7:15)
Pedro Infante. Antonio Badu"HIJOS OE MABIA MORALES"
Jorge Mits^ral. Marie felixCarlos Navarro "CAHELIA"Rod Cameron. Mary Castle
"YAKI DRUMi"—WesternJohn Anar. Gloria Talbot
"DAUGHTER OF JEKYL" Horror
.LACKLAND;350>: S. W. 'Military Dr
Glenn Ford. Ernest 8orgnin<•JUBAL" (7:40)
Gary Cooper. Audrey Hepburn"LOVE IK THE AFTERNOON"
(11:51)Tyrone Power, Susan Haywarrf
"UNTAMED" (9:23)4 COLOR CARTOONS 4 17:15)
"DEERSLAYER" (7:22)Lex Barker, Rita Moreno
"FOB1Y GUNS" (9:05 OKtY)BarDa'a Stanwyck, Barry Sullivan"SEA CHASE" (10:28 ONLY)
John Wayne. Lana TurnerCartoon—7:15
PARKAIRorb or Goliocf Rd.
(7:221—'.'SING BOY SING."Tommv Sands. Lill Gentle
(9:22)—"THE PROUD ONtS"Color
Robert Ryan. Vireinia M?yn(11:06)—"SEA DEVILS"
Yvonne De Carlo. Rock llud'OiColor' Cartoon STARTS 7:15
RIGSBY
MISSION TWIN3600 ROOSEVELT RD.
South Screen"THE QUIET AMERICAN"
Andie Murphy"TIME LIMIT"—R. Wldmark
North ScrHn"SING BOY SING"—Tommy Sands"THE RIVERS EDGE"—R. Milland
"COKMAKCHE"—Dam Andrews
LAbT NITEII LAST N|TE!I"FORfY GUNS"—CmennSconeBarliara Stanwyck, Dean jailer"THE OEERSLAYER"—Color
Lex Barker, Rita Moreno"HELL AND HIGH WATER"
ColorRichard Widmark, Oelli Oani
SAN PEDROSon Pcrjii- of Mi l i tary t
Open 630—SUrl 7*03 Big Features
Walt Disney's BAMBI in TechnicolorFeu Piter. Kathleen Crowley
"WESTWARD 110 THE WAGONS"Roil C*m'inn. J, Carroll Naish
"YAO.UI DRUMS"
SO. LOOP, V35 W. Military D-..O
LAST NITE!! LAST KITE!!"FORTY GUNS" Cinema ScootBarbara Stanwyck. Barry Sullivan
"THE DCERJUYER" ColorLex Barker. Rita Moreno
"LOVE ME TENDER" •ClnenaScoptIlvls Presley. Dtbn hut
KEEP BIG CHIEF INDIAN"IHt DEERSIAYED" (7:15)
Lex Barker. RIU Moreno(9.05) "FORTY GUNS'
Mayhe ) 100Barry Stilliran, Baihara Stanwyck
' SEA CHASE" (10:25)John Wavne, Lana Turner
VARSITYCuk-bra did Bond. rn fta
Tummy Sinds. llll Genlll"SING BOY SING"
Jorl MiCre>. Vlriinll May)"THE TALI STRANGE*"
Richard Wldmark. Felicia F»"THE LAST WACOM"
All 'n :inei»atc«M 4 Color
GOOD FOOD A T S N A C K B A R S • PI AYGROUND1 ; AT MOM r jn i v i
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1939 S A N - A N T O N I 0 E X P R E S S
Theater's Gala Premier Set for Tonight
A MID floodlights and the glitter that always attends the opening ofa new theater, the Broadway Theater in Alamo Heights, latest of
Interstate Theaters' subsequent-run picture houses, will see its initialpresentation tonight.
Answering a longfelt need in ~~ ~Xhe Alamo Heights section, thetheater will be the finest of itskind In the Interstate Circuit, astreamlined modernistic buildingwith soft-toned, handsome finish-ings for its interiors and the mostcomfortable equipment available.
The affair tonight will attractnotables from all over the South-west who will be introduced atmicrophones in front of the theaterover a broadcast from StationKABC between 7:30 and 8 p. m.Among the officials ot InterstateTheaters coming to San Antoniofor the event will be R. J. O'Don-nell, vice president and generalmanager of the huge theater chain;Raymond Willie, district managerand former city manager in SanAntonio, and Frank O. Starz, pub-licity chief for the circuit.
Alamo Heights officials and |
On trie Air Today
those from San Antonio itself will ^(^WOALalso be present at the opening ofthe Broadway Theater for the pre-sentation of which the feature pic-ture will bo "Gun^a Din," the fa-mous thriller based on KudyardKipling's poem.
The Broadway Theater is equip-ped with KCA's finest sound ap-paratus, assuring patrons of thenew playhouse of the best possibleaudience reception, and the housewill follow the established policy-tor subsequent-run showings ofHollywood's major studios.
Henry Bergman, long famous asa member of Clark and Bergman,vaudeville team, has been chosenas manager of the now theater.His long years of association withthe theater and his Intimate knowl-edge of its workings on both, sidesof the footlights qualifies him wellfor the position. For the past twoyears, Bergman has been asso-ciated, with Interstate Theaters inSan Antonio in various capacitiesand he is familiar with the tasteof San Antonio in Its picture enter-tainment.
Many Invitations have beenissued for the premiere of the newtheater and there will be a capac-ity house with standing-room forthe opening, according to Indica-tions in San Antonio's reaction toits new playhouse. Located at thebecinlng of the Alamo Heightssection on Broadway, the theateris Ideally located to serve not onlythe Alamo Heights section but theOlmos district and the Texas Jlili-tary Institute sector as well.
A. M.6:00—KTSA. Musical Clock; KONO,
Bill Bayers Cowboy Ramblers.6:15—KONO, Earlyblrd Varieties.6:30—WOAI. Good Morning: KABC.
Sunrise Serenade; KTSA, The South-erners.
6:45—KTSA, Towns Talk.6:59—KTSA, Cathedral Bells,7:00—WOAI, Program Resume; KTSA.
Trading Post; KABC. News; KMAC. Ce-cil and VI.
7:05—WOAI, Breakfast Club.7:15—KTSA, Towns TalK; KABC,
Morning Roundup; KMAC. MusicalClock.
7:30-KTSA. News by Air; KMAC,Birthday party.
7:4tt—WOAI, Friendly Messages.7:45—WOAI. Newscast; KTSA. The
Eye Open=rs; KABC. Morning Hymns.8:00—WOAI, Story of the Month:
KABC, News; KMAC. Breakfast Music.8:05—KABC. Olive Floyd. Organ.8:15—WOAI, Vftss Family; KTSA,
Myrt and Marge: KMAC, Varieties:KABC, Monte Magee.
8:20—WOAI. Josh Hlgglns.
PROP BOY GETS JOBJerri' Marlowe, former prop boy
now underlong term contract, hasbeen assigned a featured role in"I Stole A Million."
. _i de Leath: KTSA,Hilltop House; KONO, Your MorningShow: KABC, Grandma Travels.
8:45—WOAI, Women In White; KTSANell Bead: KABC, Choir Loft.
8:55—KTSA. Hollywood Mlllcman.9:00—WOAI, Woman's Page o2 the
Air; KTSA. It Happened In Holly,wood; KABC, Fashions, Gall Northe:KONO. Music and Fashions.
9:15—WOAI, Viennese Ensemble;KT9A. Scattergood Baines; KABC, OurChildren; KONO. Connie Boswell.
9:30—WOAI. Fran Allison: KTSA,Big Sister; KABC. Morning Services;KONO, Horace Heldt Orchestra.
9:4J—WOAI. Kitty Keene: KTSA.Aunt Jenny; KONO. Pennygrams;KABC, To Be Announced.
9:50—KONO. Interlude.8:58—KONO. Weatherman Speaks.10:00—WOAI. Betty CrocKer; KTSA,
Towns Talk; KABC, Personalities la theHeadlines: KMAC. Orchestra. •
10:15—WOAI, Betty and Bob: KTSA,Nancy James: KMAC. Varieties; KABC,The Swlngsters. .'
10:30— WOAI, Studio Music: KTSA.Novelties: KABC, Toronto Trio; KMAC,Guy Lombardo.
10:45—WOAI, Songs to Remember;KMAC, German Hour.
H:0o—WOAI, Phil and Ed: KTSA,Tours for a Quarter Hour: KONO.Tunes of the Day; KAEC, News.
11:05—KABC, Vocallties.11:15—WOAI. Tom Dickey; KTSA,
Stngln1 Sam; KONO, A Year Ago To-day: KABC. Neighbors.
11:30—WOAI, Texas Farm ana Home:KTSA, The Koad of Life: KABC, Swingor Else; KONO, Harry Owens.
11:45—WOAI, Words and Music;KTSA, This Day Is Ours; KONO,WLW Artists: KABC. Smokey Moun-tain Cowboys.
P. M.12:00—WOAI. Newscast: KTSA,
Adolph Hofner and Boys; KABC,News: KMAC. Mexican C. of C.
12:15—WOAI, Mrs. Tucker's Smile Pro-gram; KTSA, Dr. Susan; KABC, Voiceof the Crowd.
12:30—WOAI, Doughboys; KTSA, Mr.K.; KABC, Around the Town.
12:45—Jack Bcrch; KTSA. News byAir.
1:00—WOAI. Mary Martin; KTSA.Chuckwagon Gang: KABC. News.r
1:05—KABC, Woman's Page at tneAir.
135—WOAI. Ma Perkins: KTSA,Gunter Golu's Oc.
1:30—WOAI, Pepper Young; KTSA.Buffalo Summer Theater; KABC, Gospel
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Hew Broadway Theater shown above.Upper left, Henry Bergman, manager;lower right, Eph Chorninsky, supervisorof suburban theaters for Interstate:
Fellowship; KONO, 'Ben McKay'sRoundup.
1:45—WOAI, Ouldlag Light.1:56—KONO, Weatherman Speaks.2:0f>—WOAI, Judy and Jane: KTSA,
Woman's Radio Journal: KABC. LaHorn Anahuac; KONO, Sing Crosby.
2:15—WOAI. Stella Dallas; KONO,Ted Crown, Organ.
2-30—WOAI, vlo and Bade: KTSA. AWoman Views the News: KONO, La-dles' Matinee.
2:40—KTSA, Markets. Stocks andBonds.
2:45—WOAI, Midstream; KTSA, FourClubmen, <,
3:CO_wOAI. Newscast: KONO, EddyDuchln Orchestra: KTSA, Market Page.Produce and Live stock.
3:15— WOAI, XylopSonlst; KTSA,Towns Talk; KONO. Ye Old PlayerPiano.
3:30—WOAI, Sliver Winds; KABC,Len Salvo; KONO, The Smootnle».
3:45— WOAI, Edward Davles; KTSA,Men Behind the Stars; KABC, Voiceof Romance; KONO, Count Basle.
4:00—WOAI. Institute of Democracy;KTSA, Home Town. Editor; KABC,Muted Music; KMAC, Gray Gordon;
4:05—KTSA.- Aeolian Ensemble,4:15—KMAC, Juvenile Stars; WOAI,
Malcolm Clalr: KTSA, Towns Talk;KABC, Goln' Pishin'?
4:25—WOAI. Press Radio News.4:30—WOAI. Studio: KTSA, Eton
Boys: KABC. Toe-Tapping Time;KMAC, Vernon Geyer.
4:45—KTSA, Towns Tulk; KABC,Brushwood Mercantile ' Co.
5:00—WOAI, Hnnlo Bologninl; KTSA,The Lone Eager; KMAC, Singing Gau-chos; KABC, Fulton Lewis.
5:15—WOAI, Organ Moods; KMAC,Fats Waller.
5:30—WOAI, Buck Rogers; KTSA,All Hands on Deck; KMAC. On Withthe Dance; KABC, Fractious'Fingering,
5:45—WOAI. Newscast; KT9A. NewsBy Air; KMAC, Speaking Confidentially;KABC, Highlights In World News.
6:00—WOAI, Cities Service Conceit:KTSA, Buddy Clark; KABC, Wiley andGene; KONO, Rio Grande Fiddlers.
6:15—KABC, Forward March: KONO,Sammy Kaye Orchestra; KTSA, Tali,Mayor Maury Maverick.
6:25—KABC, News.6:30—KTSA, Bee Morln; KABC,
•Theater HILltes; KONO, Odd Facts. InSpanish; WOAI. Avalon. Time,
6:35—KABC. WOR Symphony Orch.6:45—KTSA. An Editor Views the
News; KONO, News In Spanish.; KABC.Texettes.
7:00—WOAI, Plantation Party; KTSA,Raymond Paige, 99 Men and & Girl;KMAC, Sports Journal; KABC, PeterQuill. •
7:15—KMAC, Ted and Bill.7:30—WOAI, To Be Announced;
KABC. To Be Announced: KMAC,Troubadours: KTSA, First Nlghter.
7:45—WOAI, Kldoodlers.8:00— WOAI. Lady Esther; KT3A,
Grand Central Station: KONO. Interna-tional Goodwill Program; KABC, Base-ball HI Litcs.
8:10—KABC. Baseball Warmup.8:15—KONO, Guess the Tunes;
KABC. S. A. vs. Beaumont.8:30—WOAI, Horace Heldt; KTSA, Be-
lieve It or Not; KONO, InternationalGoodwill.
8:45—WOAI, Peter Molyneaux.9:00—WOAI, Fred Waring; KTSA,
Amos fn' Andy,9:15—KTSA. Lum and Abner; WOAI,
Jimmy Dorsey.9:30—WOAI. Richard Himber; KTSA.
Johnny Presents.10:00—WOAI. Newscast: KTSA, News
by Air; KMAC, Louis Panlco."10:15—WOAI, Sports News; KTSA,
Big League Baseball Returns; KABC,Dance Orchestra.
10:2O—KTSA. Nat Erandwrne Orch.10:30—WOAI, Castle Farm Orch.;
KTSA. Sterling Young Orch,; KMAC.Twilight Blenders; KABC, LelghtonNoble Orchestra.
11:00—WOAI. Lawrence Wells Orch.;KTSA, Carlos Molina Orchestra; KABC,Joe Helchman Orchestra; KMAC, JanGarber.
11:15—KTSA. Texas League BaseballScores,
11:20—KTSA, The Crusaders.11:30—KTSA. Dick Jurgen's Orcb.
KMAC, Music Your Way; KABC, Jim-my Dorsey Orchestra,
11:55—KTSA, News by Air.
BETTY GRABLEIN LEADING ROLE
HOLLYWOOD — Betty Grable,blonde and beautiful, who haa ris-en to the top rank of Hollywood'syounger glamour girls, during thepast year, has been awarded theteminine lead in "The Day the
i Bookies Wept,"
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DEPORTEE DIESON WAY TO HOME
Succumbs in Car in YardsHere
Gaston Castet, 52, a Frenchman,ordered deported on charge ofIllegal entry, and on his .way backto France from San. Francisco,died in a car on the eastboundSouthern Pacific train here Thurs-day evening. Fifteen other alienswere-in the car, in charge of Dr.George P. L/emeshewsky, who toldcity detectives Castet WAS a dia-betic. The body was turned overto the Hanavap UndertakingCompany and Justice Wiley isconducting an inquest.
CAR INSPECTOR DIESOF KIDNEY INFECTION
T. W. Wilkes, 51, 1105 HaysStreet, filed Thursday afternoonat the Robert B. Green Memorial'Hospital of a kidney infection. Hehad been in the hospital for thepast 39 days.
Wilkes was a native of Georgia,but had lived in San Antonio for3 years. He was a car Inspectoron the Southern Pacific Lines. Jus-tice of the Peace Otis West wasmaking an Investigation of thedeath.
Survivors include his widow,Mrs. Carrie Wilkes; a daughter,Mrs. Milton Sowell, both of SanAntonio; two sons, Lorraine "Wilkes,of San Antonio, and Thomas J."Wilkes of Norfolk, Va.; his mother.Mrs. Josephine Willies of Pulaska,Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Walter Lee ofPulaska. Ga., and two brothers,Bob Wilkes of Pulaska, Ga., andHoward Wilkes of Brunswick, Ga.
SUSPECT ARRESTED INDRUG STORE ROBBERY
Detectives Frank Brlce and LeeWilliamson announced Thursdaynight they had arrested a sus-pect who had made a statementregarding the holdup of the drugstore ot Mrs. Geraldine Gallowayat Meerscheidt Street and VirginiaBoulevard the night of June 21.The suspect, a your.g CorpusChrist! man, was reported to havebeen positively identified by Mrs.Galloway,
The ofCicers stated they hopedto clear iip a number of other re-cent holdups through the arrest.
» —
SLOT MACHINE, BOOKIEGOODS TAKEN IN RAID
Earl Kerrell, 30, was booked atpolice headquarters for horsebookmaking following a raid !ateThursday afternoon by Sgt. FrankVogler and Detective C. J. O'Neillat the rear of 1402 North Hack-aerry Street.
Vogler reported a quantity ofbookie material and a slot machinewere seized in the raid. He saidhe had been told the place wasoperating as a private club.
INQUEST.CONDUCTEDIN H. E. JURD DEATH
Found unconscious at his roomat 1634 North Alamo Street lateThursday afternoon, Harry E. Jurd,53, was pronounced dead on ar-rival at the Robert B. Green Mem-orial Hospital. Onicers reportedother occupants of the house atwhich Jurd lived said he had beenhaving heart trouble. Justice of ,.,— -.the Peace Ottis West is conducting drugs. 25 years success. Get Lavoptik toan inquest. " "~
Jack Benny on Owl Show EXAMINATIONS GIVENALL POLICE OFFICERS
AU member* of :th* San Antoniopolice department from th» -chiefon down to the lojvest-ranWng manon the fore*."will have to take &special, examination to determln*their fitness "fir. their respectiveduties. It was announced Thursdayby Commisi^oner Louis W. IJps-comb.
The examinations will he con-ducted Friday in the cafeteria*ofth« San' Antonio Technical andVocational School. One group willreport at 9 a. m. and another at8 p. m. .
Jack Benny's newest starring- vehicle, "Man About Town,"•with Dorothy Lamour, will be shown on the midnight showSaturday at the Majestic Theater. In support of Bennyand Miss Lamorfr are seen Betty Grabble, Binnie Barnes,Phil Harris, Edward Arnold and "Rochester."
TJEIXG on the receiving end othe jokes Isn't where Jack Ben
ny likes to be, but that's whera husually ends up, and his role iMan About Town" is no exceptio
in the film set for the miflnighshow at the Majestic Theater Saturday night.
A frothy, musical comedy stonith plenty of laughs has bee
provided for Benny and companwhich includes most of the stars o
popular radio program scramMing in and out of the story. Afrequently happens on the radioRochester steals the show with hi
ANGRY DRIVERS FIGHTAFTER NEAR ACCIDEN
Charles Gilden; 23, 51S Dig-nowity Avenue, was cut about hibody, arms and legs late Thursdajduring an altercation with a motorist with whom he had avoideda collision.
Gilden, who was treated at thRobert B. Green Memorial Hospital, told police he was drivingon the \Y, W. White Road en routlome when his car narrowly missed colliding wivh another at thintersection of the old SeguinRoad. Both earn stopped andGllden was slashed with a knife inthe hands of the other driver, htold police.
Gilden failed to get the man',name or the license number of hiscar.
Irritated Eyelids?Bathe them with Lavoptik. Prompt relief. Use also for immediate relief oinflamed, sore, itching eyes —or wheieyes feel tired or strained. No harmfu
; i drugs. 25 years success. Get Lavoptik to| day. (Eye-cup included.) AH drujfjisti
- ^COLBERTgurnet- ~
STEWART
niuMITCHELL -HAYWOHTH
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MIDNITESHOW
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ill
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,—
\ALAMO HEIGHTS BROADWAY E TERRELL RD
gags, and the audience goes mer-rily along.
Rochester, In case you've forgot-ten, is Eddie Anderson, and thecast features Dorothy Lamour, Ed-ward Arnold, Binnie Barnes, MontyWoolley, Phil Harris, Betty Grable,the Merial Abbott Dancers andMatty Maineck's orchestra.
MAX HURT IN CRASH.Victor Hernandez. 26,. of 1020
San Patricio Street, is at RobertB. Green Memorial Hospital with,a broken leg and possible internalinjuries. He was a passenger ona truck driven by Manuel Asruilar,411 South San Marcos Street, whichcollided with a car driven by E.Gomez, 513 South Pecos Street, 'atBl Paso and Colorado Street*Thursday night. Nobody else TVMhurt.
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Three Mesquiteers —in—"RED RIVER RANGE"
Sidney Toler —in—Chas. Chan in Honolulu
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OTHER"
Buck Jones —in—CALIFORNIA FRONTIERDonald O'Connor ~ln—
m Sawyer, Detective
SAT., SUN.-AXD MONDAY:"TEXAS STAMPEDE"
ROOKIE COP"'LONE RANGER" Seril]
William Boyd —in—"THE FRONTIERSMAN"
Joe E. Brown —In—FLIRTING WITH FATE"
'ADVANCEFILMS Flews of tlolluiiJooD RADIO
PROGRAMS
Section A SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING,. JUNE 25,1939 Page 7
THEATER'S GALA OPENING FRIDAY
The BROADWAY, Interstate Theaters' newest ond finest suburban theater, is nearing completion and will be given a gold opening Friday eve-ning at & o'clock. Artist drawing depicts sweeping modernistic exterior lines with inset at top right showing luxurious corner of Mezzanine loungeat head of grand stairvray.
/~\FFICIAL opening of the new• Broadway Theater in Alamo'Beisht» will be held Friday night»t 8 o'clock. It was announced by1
William O'Donnell, city managerof Interstate In San Antonio, and
Charninsky, Interstate part-ner In charge of suburban opera-tion*. Plans for the Inaugural fes-
LUfen to June froman,
I V
Erno Rape*, Jon Peerce,
Gulf* Mixed Ch<mi«<~
and Horry VonZclJ—
tivities are nearing completion, they ] background of pure white, theannounced. | t n u i
Henry Bergman, who for the | t i lepast two years has been associatedwith the local showhouses in vari-ous capacities. manage the
on"Culf* Musical Play-house"—tonight!
new theater. Bergman has a wideand varied knowledge of the thea-ter, from the front of .the housfi aswell as behind the footlights. Withhis wife, known professionally asGladys Clark, the team of CJarkand Bergman Is well known andremembered by vaudeville fansthroughout the nation,
A civic celebration will precedethe showing of the opening attrac-tion. In addition to the dedicatoryceremonies, both on the inside andthe outside of the theater therewill be band music, souvenirs, loud-speakers, Hollywood lights and aradio broadcast.
The events outside the theaterwill be broadcast from 7:30 to 8p. m., over Station KABC. Repre-sentatives from Alamo Heights andSan Antonio's civic, official, fra-ternal and business life will be onhand for the opening and will f indin the Broadway a modern archi-
i tectural picture of strong, impress-ive lines, highlighted by brilliantcolors and lights that will make thetheater an outstanding landmarkin the community. With an outside
of crrnm and maroon glassthat clrcps Hie front of the
building will stand out in sharp re-lief, as will t'ne huge Neon signatop the Y-shaped marquee.
Inside, first nishters wi l l - f ind a j
ufactured under the supervision of,1. H. Elder, in charge of Inter-state's building department, andwill match the colorful motif of thetheater, with tones of British tan,maroon and green.
Streamlined, air-flow seals, the
prOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 24 (Special).—Struggles of pioneers whobraved Death Valley to transport borax over its joadless wastes
will provide drama for WALLACE BEERY in "TWENTY MULETEAM," a novel by Robt, C. DuSoe and Owen Atkinson, purchase ofwhich is announced by MGM. The story deals with one'of the boraxdrivers and his son, and about them the entire epic of borax, one ofthe dramatic episodes in the settling of the West, is woven. J. WalterRuben, producer of "BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE," will produce.
• * * * *XT EARLY every Sunday morning you can find BOB BURNS working
as a farmer, guiding a plow pulled by his two champion mules,Champ and Tom, at his San Fernando Valley ranch. BURNS, -who iscurrently starring in PAHAMOUNT'S vivid story of contemporaryAmerica, "OUR LEADING CITIZEN," explained today: "After work-ing with actors all week, it's great to get out here with my mules."* * * *QTUDIO FLASHES: ERROL FLYNN and HOWARD HILL'S next
featurette will concern bow'n arrow boar-hunting in Santa Cruz.... MADGE EVANS and playwright Sidney Kingsley will be marriedsoon .... One of the shots of submersible construction in WARNER'S"SUBMARINE D-l" actually showed the ill-fated Squalus . . . BINGand DIXIE CROSBY are heading for a few weeks of the wide openspaces . . . CHARLEY GRAPEWIN, who has just finished "NOPLACE TO GO," has titled his ranch "Grape-Inn" . . . RONALDREAGAN and JANE WYMAN are seeking the secluded beach spots
. . SONJA HENIE and handsome BOB SHAW only have eyes foreach other . •. . PERC WESTMORE has been borrowed from Warnersto do "THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" make-up for RKO. . . ALAN BALDWIN, the "find" recently re-optioned by SAMUELIOLDWYN, is saving his evenings for UNIVERSAL'S HELEN
PARRISH.» * » *
CAN YOU ANSWER'THESE'?1. How old is the motion picture?2. To whom is Genevievo Tobin married?3. What is a scrim?4. Who authored "The Rains Came?"5. What is Erroll Flynn's middle name?
* * * *•n OBERT BENCHLEY has started his 1939-40 Hollywood career
with a bang. He started work this week,in "BEE STING," hislatest one-reeler. Meanwhile he is preparing another, titled "A DAYOF REST" PETE SMITH is also very busy on his new series
theater entirely di f ferent from any j newest innovation in Westlnghouseother in the San Antonio area, lair conditioning: and RCA's latestThe large lobby, in tones of soft! developments in hish fidelity soundgreen, yellow, brown and maroon land projection equipment will com-ivill blend into a rainbow-like pic- bine to make the Broadway thetiire under the soft glow of myriadindirect lighting fixtures, A grandstairway, leading from the lowerfloor to the mezzanine lounge, dif-fers from the usual small stair-ivay in most theaters on each sideof the foyer.
Lobby and lounge furniture hasbeen especially designed and man-
most modern showhousa in theSouthwest.
Interstate officials coming to PanAntonio from Dallas to attend theopening: will include R. J. O'Don-nell, vice president and generalmanager; Raymond Willie, districtmanager, and Frank O. Starz, thecircuit's advertising chief.
SUMMERSCHOOL
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ON THEKTSA'
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WO,
TODAYK.MAC KABC
(jONOp
iiiiftiliilii
of his popular short subjects; the first is "Here's Your Cue" billiardspecialty -with Charles C. Peterson; and "Nature Study" shot in Cali-fornia redwood forest by Mervyn Freeman, naturalist. Smith is alsoplanning a Canadian Northwest Mounted Police specialty.
* * * *p EODUCTION NOTES: "THE SEA HAWK" has been announced
as the next ERROL FLYNN starrer . . . M.-G.-M. is looking fora bored baby to play the offspring of MYHNA LOY and WILLIAMPOWELL in "RETURN OF THE THIN MAN" . . . DARRYL ZAN-UCK will star AL JOLSON in "FALLING STARS", a cavalcade ofHollywood . . . JANE WYMAN has been lent to M.-G.-M. for a leadin "THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS" . . . BETTE DAVIS' next picture,"THREE STRANGERS", will have a million dollar budget. . . ClarkeAndrews, producer of EDWARD G. ROBINSON'S "BIG TOWN" air-show, has joined 20th Century-Fox as writer-director . . . CISSIELOFTUS has been signed for a role in "THE DEAD END KIDS AT review paper-making processes ofMILITARY SCHOOL". " "' J ' " ~ ' "
Bette Davis Will Appear onCharley McCarthy Program
N th« absence of Dorothy Lamour, who Is spending a few days laNew York, Bette Davis will converse with impertinent Charlie Me-
Falls Into Film
Skates Into Job
ICarthy tonight at 6 o'clock. Miss Davis often called by critics the bestactress in Hollywood, will appear in a one-act play with Don Amecheas her partner. Alec Templeton, the blind English pianist, makes hi»third straight appearance on this broadcast tonight. He will So severalnumbers, displaying his remarkable technique at piano mimiclsry andDonald DIckson, the young- Metropolitan baritone, will sing. EonAmeche is emcee of thl» full hour program, coming over the NBCRed and WOAI.
Edward Benei, former chisf executlve of the Czecho-Slovaklannation, and now a visiting lectureat the University of Chicago, wilbe one of the two speakers in thjUniversity of Chicago Round Tabl'when this program cornea on tinair at a new time today—at 12:30p. m,,1 over the NBC Red networkand WOAI. "Questions On Democracy," is the subject.
Melodies by Stephen Foster wil9 featured by Frank Munn, Jean
Dickenson, Elizabeth Lennox, thiBuckingham. Choir, and GustaviHsenschea's Orchestra, on thiAmerican Album of Familiar Mu-sic,, which you may hear on' theair at 7:30 this evening. The sched-ule calls for the rendition o:'Jaenie With the Light-Brown
Hair," "Old Kentucky Home," "OldFolks at Home," "Oh, Suzanna'and "Old Black Joe," AmericanAlbum of Music comes over
Waukesan Reception.The. mayors ot several Illinois
municipalities have received "war-rants" delivered by Waukegan mo-:orcycle officers, summoning them.0 attend the gala broadcast offack Benny's program, -which takesplace tonight at 5, Benny's boy-lood pal, the mayor of Wauke-
gan, was responsible for the "sum-mons." Jack, you know, left Waittegan 20 years ago with only a vio-in to keep his chin up—now. hes returning for a gala celebrationn hia honor.
The Colonial Club Orchestra ofNorthwestern University studentsand former students will be on theBandwagon when that programakes to the air at 5:30 this after-
noon over WOAI.The secret of paper-making will
>e unfolded in "The Miracle of Pa-er," which Is today's dramatization
of the "World Is Yours." The en-Ire half-hour starting at 2:30, -will
ANSWERS:1. It is 50 years since Edison invented the kinematoscope.2. William Keighley, Warner Bros, director.3. A frame of gauze used to diffuse strong light.4. Louis Bi'omfield.5. The full name is Errol Thompson Flynn.
# # * 9
THE "EXTRA" GIRL SAYS: "A bachelor is a man wlio doesn'tmaka the same mistake once".
njiiii600 700 800, .900 1000 1100 1200 1300 J400 1500
(The Information contained In tee following schedule or radioprograms is furnished by the 'stations broadcasting the' programs, andThe Express should not be considered responsible lor errors in announce-ment due to faUue of stations to advise of daily chances.—Ed.}
A. M.T:00—KMAO. Brighter Smile.7:30 — WOAI, Crawford Caravan:
KMAC, Musical Clock; KABC, Sunday 5:30—WOAI. Fitch Band Wagon;Morning Roundup. I KTSA, Musical Playhouse; KONO, Bert
7:45—KTSA, Marimba Magic. [Ambrose.8:OO—WOAI, Hlgnllghts of the Bible; 6:00—WOAI. Chase & Sanborn: KTSA.
5:00—WOAI, Jack Benny; KTSA. Ves-per Hour; KONO, Artie Shaw Orch.
5:15—KONO, Blng Crosby.
7:30—WOAI, Album of Familiar Mu-jle: KMAC. Troubadours.
7:55—KABC. Baseball HI Lltes.8:00- WOAI, The Circle; KTSA,
Knickerbocker Playhouse; KONO. Inter-national - • — -Goodwill
GoodwillHour.
Program; KABC,
I KTSA. Uncle Bob; KABC, News; i Adventures ol Ellery Queen; KMAC.KMAC, German Hour. i Mexican C. of C.; KABC, Forum of the
8:05—KABC, Singing Strings. I Air.8:15—KABC, Memories That Endure, i 7:09—WOAI, Hollywood Playhous*;8:30—WOAI. Barry McKlnley; KTSA, |KTSA, Summer Hour; KABC, The Sun-
Wings Over Jordan; KABC, W. Lea i day Review,O'Daniel. , '
8:43—WOAI, Denver Height* Church,of Christ,
9:0o—WOAI, Chuck Wagon Gang:KTSA, Business Men's Bible Class;KONO. Sampler program; KABC, JacoQuartet.
9:15 — WOAI. Homines Melodies;KABC, Reviewing Stand.
9:30—WOAI. Guitarist; KTSA. MajorBowes; KONO, Stars of Yesteryear;KABC, Morning Service*.
9;45—WOAI. Studio.9:55—WOAI. Newscasts.10:00—WOAI, Gospel Singer; KMAO,
Neighbors; KONO, Now Tun* Beview;KABC. Ztnn Arthur Orch.
10:15—WOAX Walter Logan"» Musl-cale.
10:30—WOAI, To Be Announced;KTSA. Arthur Balrtl, talfc; KONO. Ha-waii Calls; KABC, Betty and Buddy.
10:35—KTSA, Salt La*» City Taber-nacle Choir.
10:45—KONO, Ted Brown,KABC, American Wild Life.
organ;
11:00—WOAI. F i rs t PresbyterianChurch; KTSA, Church of the Air;KMAC, Kay Kjser; KABC, First BaptistChurch.
11:30—KTSA, Travis Park MethodistChurch; KMAC, Central ChristianChurch.
P, M.12:00—WOAI. To Be Announced;
KTSA, " Democracy la Action;" KABC,News; KMAC. Vemon Geyer.
12:J5—KABC, Palmer House Orch.12:30—KTSA, It Goes Like This;
KONO, Wild Bill StrJgo; KABC, LeoPreudberg Orchestra: WOAI, University
Science;of Chicago Bound Table.
12:45—KTSA, Christian,KABC, To be. announced.
1:00—WOAI, Sunday Drivers; KTSA,Columbia Symphony; KABC, on a Sun-day Afternoon; KONO, Tommy Doreey,
1:15—KONO, Hodge Podge Revue.1:30—KABC, Young People'* Hour;
KONO, Swetest Music; WOAI, StudioMusic,
1:35—KABC. Baseball HI Llt«.1:45—KONO. All St»r JKxujll WOAI.
Th« Brazilian*.2:00—WOAI, Ifutlo Parade; KABO,
Popular Tune«j KTSA. Word* WithoutUuslc; KMAO, Aloha Land.
1:IC—KABO, Bawbctt HI Zittac.2:1*—WOAI, Music*! Program; KMAC,
Bing Crosby.2:20—KABC, Baseball Warm TJJ>.2 JO—WOAI, The World Is Yours;
KABC, S. A. vs. Dallas; KMAC. TommyDojsey; KTSA, St. Louis Blues,
2:4S—KMAC, Benny Goodman.3:00—WOAI, Old-Fashloned SevlvH:
KMAO, Juvenile Slars; KTSA, TheWorld Today.
3:30—KTSA, Ben Bern!*; KMAO,Possum Hunten.
4:00—WOAI, Catholic Hour; KTSA.So Ton Think You Know Music.;KOHO,
~
8:30—KTSA, Nsws; KONO, ContestProgram.
8:45—KTSA. Talk by Gus Meager,9:00—WOAI, Walter Winchell; KONO,
International Goodwill; KTSA, Pro-gram from Brazil; KABC, To Be An-nounced.
fl ;15—WOAI, Reverie.9:30—KTSA, Henry King Orchestra:
WOAI, Mexican Serenade; KABC, Heartof the West.
9:45—WOAI. To B» Announced.10:00—WOAI, Newscasts; KTSA, Jan.
Garter Orch; KMAC, Louis PanJeo;KABC. News.
10:10—WOAI, Jimmy Lanceford.10:15—KABC, Jan Garber Orchestra;
WOAI, Isaam Jones.10:30—WOAI, Earl Hina Orch.:
KTSA, Big League Baseball Returns;KMAC, Timely Tunes; KABC, Jack Tea-garden Oreh.
10:35—KTSA, Sammy. K&ye Orch.11:00—WOAI, Abe Lyman; KTSA.
Carlos Molina oifchj ""Hour,
KMAC, Mlzpah
11:15—KTSA. Texas Leagus Baseballscores.
11:30—KTSA, Ted Weeraj Orch.KMAC. Music Your Way.
11:55—KTSA, Newi by Air.
STORY OF PONIESAT .TEXAS THEATER
As thrill-packed as it sounds isthe story of the ponies In whichAdolphe Menjou will be starred atthe Texas Theater starting Tuesdayand titled "King of the Turf."
The picture Is all about a drunk-en race-track hanger-on who wasa famous racing figure but hit theskids when his jockey became in-volved in a crooked race. Re-duced to riding the rails, he Is be-friended by a youngster who is a"valet" for the ponies. Inspired bythe boy's friendship, the- formerking of the turf is reformed and onhis way back up to the top whenhe stumbles on the knowledge thatthe boy is his own son and he iscalled on to make a great sacrificeto get the boy out of tha racinggame.
Directed by Alfred B. Green, astrong supporting1 oast in tha filmwill be headed by Robert Daniel,Dolores Costello, "Walter Abel, AlanDinehart, William Demarest, Har-old Huber and Cliff Xavarro.
MUSICAL HEADOF FILM NAMED
Luclen Moraweck has been sign-ed to write an original musicalbackground "The Man In theIron Mask," which Is nearing com-pletion and will soon be released.
Heading the cast of the film,based • on the famous AlexanderDumas novel, are Louis Hayward,Joan Bennett, Warren William,Joseph Schildkraut and AlanHale.
DECISIONThe unusual climax of RKO Ra-
dio's "Five Came- Back" is builtaround the, decision of one- manto condemn four persons to- deathin order that five others may live.Cheater Morris. Wendy BarrlB andLucille Ball head the cast.
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COLBERT, STEWARTIN COMICAL STORY
It's romance under pursuit forClaudette Colbert and James Stew-art, as they cavort through thecomical story of "It's a Wonder-ful World," in which they will beseen at the Majestic Theater be-ginning Saturday.
When James agrees to act asbodyguard for a wealthy playboywho feels that he has gotten intothe last scrape he wants to get intohe doesn't know what is in. storefor him. The playboy gets awayfrom him and is framed In amurdet- case, and it . looks asthough Stuart and the playboyare both going to the "pen" untiJimmy makes a break for It andmeets up with a poetess going toa lecture. She doesn't like his at-titude, but she does like his per-sonality, and she agrees to helphim prove his Innocence.
At the head of the supportingcast will be Guy Klbbee. Nat Pen-dleton, Frances Drake, Edgar Ken-nedy, Ernest Truex, Richard Carlaand Sidney Blackmer, with W. S.Van Dyke directing1.
ROUNDHOUSEGHOST WANTED
Cecil B. DB Mills was telling3op Hope about tho pioneer wood
burning1 locomotive used in "UnionPacific" and tho ancient railroad•cteran who acts as Its custodian.
"Say, we might be able- to use.hat team In 'The Cat and theCanary1," said Hope. "How muchdo they charge to haunt a round-10USS?"
ORCHESTRA. SIGJTEDMatty Malneck and his orches-
ra, recently featured with BingCrosby in "East Side of Heaven,"ave been signed' tc- appear In
'Hawaiian Nights."
GOODthe N EW
SJ4CQQKMT Taoe>— Mnr Vofarai —
Ntnr Sfogf—H»v Sensitivity "FREE dataowtratiot. anil*bl*«t hoooe or at o«r office. Fbotwfor appointment, write fat book-Iet,sor vi»rt
ACOUSTICON INSTITUTEPAUL WENDEL, Distributor
1122 Milam Bldg.
the earliest days, at the same timeshowing the progress that has tak-en place- up to tha present time.
Catholic Hour.Today's Catholic Hour brgadcas1
on WOAI at 4 o'clock, is the first•of a series of three addresses to beElven on this program by the RevJames R. Kean. This new seriesentitled "Marian Vignettes," depictsthe past, present and future influ-ences ot the Virgin Mary in dailylife. Father Kean—founder and di-rector of the perpetual novena 01our sorrowful mother and prior o£the Servite Motherhouse, Monas-tery of Our Lady of Sorrows, Chi-cago—will talk this afternoon on"Mary Yesterday." The PaulislChoristers under the direction ofFather Finn will provide musicalbackground.
A barefooted boy left Dundee,Scotland 27 years ago on a Cana-dian-bound ship. As he peered outthe porthole the boy vowed he'dcome home one day—with polishedshoes on his feet and money inhis pockets for a trip to the Scot-tish Highlands. This summer thatdream will finally come true whenEdward MacHugh, •who has becomefamous throughout Canada and th«United States as the Qospel Singer,makes tha trip to his old hometoivn.
At 2 this afternoon the Colum-bia Broadcasting1 System carriesthe unusual program, "WordsWithout Music." Popular verseswritten by old masters and newpoets are dramatized in a very ef-fective manner on these broad-
Hollywood Playhouse is onWOAI at 7 tonight, bringing youCharles Boyer In another of hisdramatizations. Walter Winchellbroadcasts as usual at 9 p. m., in;he whirlwind fashion which hashim apart in' the field of radio re-porting,
Religious Services.At 8:45 a. m., WOAI broadcasts
religious services of th9 DenverHeights Church of Christ. This pro-gram it ot 15-minute duration.Then at 11 a. m. the full-hour serv-ces of tha First Presbyterian
Church are- brought to your homevia WOAL This afternoon at 3WOAI also carries an hour of Old-Fashioned Revival services.
The Chuck Wagon Gang are onthis morning at 9 over the facilities;
Fired as a maid, pretty ArmandoLane strapped on her skates andstarted downhill to apply far moviejob. Reaching studio door, shecouldn't stop, and fell—right into$100-per-week role.
of the Texas Quality Network andWOAI. This 15-minute broadcastof religious songs sincerely sunsis a regular Sunday morning- fea-ture.
Running the musical scale fromblues and spirituals to the classical,the Musical Playhouse will bebroadcast over the Columbia Net-work at 5:30 this afternoon.
Parents On. Trial.Noah Beery Jr. has been en-
gaped for "Parents On Trial," inwhich Jean Parker and JohnnyDowns have the leading roles. Thisdrama is based on the popularradio serial of the same title. JohnSchwartz is directing, and otherplayers who have important rolesin the production include NanaBryant, Henry Kolker, Linda Terryand Virginia Brissac.
GIXGER JITTERSFamed for her terpslchorean tal-
ents displayed in many fljmuslcals,"inger Rogers, in "Bachelor Moth-er," confines her dancing- to on*'jitterbug" routine.
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SUNDAY HOURS: Hi. m.-J:30 p, m. and iS-8p. m.
AIR-CONDITIONED
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FILM CUTTING—Bond students Tommy Roe of McCollum High,-Phil Vega Jr.of South Son Antonio High and Jesse Talamantes Jr. of Horlandale High, leftto right, line up to cut a film signaling opening of the hew four-theater CenturySouth Theaters. The three high schools sold tickets for the opening night toraise funds for bond trips. The new theater is located at IH35 and S.W. Mili-tary, Drive.—Staff Photo.
SINfe BLAND
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TO WIN YOUR $35.00 DANCE COURSE, CIRCLETHE MISSPELLED WORDS, FILL OUT THE COUPON,AND RETURN THE AD. SAME OFFER IF YOUPHONE OR COME IN. CALL 344-0164. Open 1to 10 p.m.. Mbtv .through Fri.
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Season Opening: Thurs. Oct. 2-Sat. Oct. 4=THEATEE FOB THE PERFORMING ARTS
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Both k i d n e y transplant patients were in good conditionaccording to hospital officials.
TrinityUnlwraity
Ruth TaylorTheater
A Foul »at« Production"THE FANTASTICKS"TlmMr Out - l:il ••«.
Oct. Z, 3, 4Swivel seats K.7S'w«kdoys,
$3.25 weekendsLoses S2.25 (weekdays) Balcony J1.7S
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Emanuel LWolf presents AN ALLIED ARTISTS FILM A Frank Perry-Alsid Production
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16-C Friday, Iv 30,19/6 THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT Dial A Smile For TIC WANT ADS And Quick Results 226-1231
San Antonio and Area Vital StatisticsMARRIAGE LICENSES
James Wavne Rtvno'ds.Converse, and Laurel MaryWcGrath, Converse.
Robert CerlPlon Mgtwr, FortWorth, and Dona Holt Philips,51 30 Village Crest.
and Linda Suban Hill, 9511 NonaKav.
Sleven Richard Bendoo, 11511Old Mans and NoJd Ann Wells10) 38 N Hampton
Pelf Putote Ochoa. 1223 W.Southcross and Alma Jean Villa,310? Fidelia.
Pedro Ortega. 15(3 Tnorain andRowena Ellen Michdihe. 9110Sroadwov.
CMVORCESGRANTEDHubbard LirVda Mariw. Mark
\Af|manditti Dana.
L'ndsEioino/aRodoiioGame/: F
Elvi Mar
Tisla .d. Loron I ____ Icon M.Ortiz: CatdllnaV . Ri'arctoR. Jr.Pt-rfV John H., Dorothv D.SlPDhco'j Wavne, UrsulaAllen: Sharon. James
Kristof . Kenni.'tv T., SH<Kcn K.Holmberg; Carla Joan, Ctwrli'Lavt&avoie: Roger A., Catherine GCox: Dorothy Croake. David MMcCulchon: Veoma Ji'an. ThomasGavlc-ROd'iguoj: Funk.Sylviaphilliov. Billie Rav. JacksonBurnetlcHemdndei: Ernest M.. Andrea 0.Rodriguez: Lucille H.. HenryBiesenbach: Joan. RoberlCharlesFord Norrna Nelda Gail. JamesLesliePerer: Edward. Jesusa V.Mveri: Cherle^ R., Jacauelme A.Boeck: ErJithL . Harvev M.Cam DOS: Maria P. Mudrano.Julian Madrid Jr.Sanchez: Hilda E.. Nicves,Holt: Joanne, Henrv Carl Jr.Krohn-. Steve l..5herr.C-Bara : SantOi M , Maria H.Krueger: Lawrence R., DorothyMAlexander: Pameld Ann, JerryGdi!Nabors: Marilyn Us. WilliamDurwardBurns: William McGuire. SharonRoseBiazpf JuneE., William E.
BIRTHS REPORTEDTOMR ANOMRS.:
Ricardo Loocz. 065 Brighton,girl
A J. Kendricki ST., 1027 Gull,girl.
Reouto G. Fuenles, 139 W. Thoo.boy.
Daniel R. Fernandez, 5433Oxbow.girl
Armando Orta- H7 Remoiino.bov.
Ruben C. Treio. 767 Fitch, girlJamos H. McDermott, 14001 Oak
Meadows, bov.Edward l_ Sanchez. 14* West
Kino's Hwy.. bov.JessoR. Ruiz, 173B Barclay, bov.Raymond M. Rivera, 1014 S. San
Eduardo.otrl.Mellton Ramoi. 1615 S. Picoso,
bovMai
boy.
) C. Perez, 1415 Cei
bov.Manuel Garcia, 838 Jean, bov.Raul AKorM, 123 N. San
Gabriel,girl.Juan S. Tavera, 2003 Palo AHo.
girl.Robert V. Rodrigue;, 831
Barrett Place, bov.Ruben M. Martinez. 5018
Bartmer.glrl.Reves C. Mendiola, 139 Oak
Vallcv, bov.John W. Wescoat. 610 CrestliDtd.
bovOtto P. Rossi. 403 E. Hulchins,
boy.
Rudoloh S. Cardreon Jr., 425Croosev.oirl.
Stephen D. VHordO 303Fa i re hi Id. bov. Mt-ivln W.Stalling^, 12106Graoevint;, bov.
Bruce B. Ross, 1629 W. Mag-
Me'lvin Morrii, 2S8 Readwell,bov.
Jesse E. Mejia, 6« Elks, bov.Santosa Garia Jr.. 503 West-fall,
boy.Jesse A. Garza, 1B1S Aransas,
bov.. Cruz, 1«6 Fla lingo,Rodol
bov.Gulllermo Acevolo, 5137 Vil-
lage Glen, girlE n r i a u e Ramirez Jr., 4450
First View. bov.Robert I- Bogan, 574B Bien-
ville, bov.Blaine D. Guvmon, University
City, bov.Chuna Vu, 2053 W. Gramercy,
boy.Jack W. Crider, 318 McDougall,
Industry
For S.A.The Light's Austin Bureau
AUSTIN - Three SanAnionio industries areamong 17 new firmsaround the state that willbr ing an extra S40.7million a year to theTexas economy, theT e x a s I n d u s t r i a lCommission reports.
K l o n C o s m e t i c s ,Williams Wood ProductsCo. and P.V.F. Extrudersare included in theindustries that beganoperating in June andwhich, according to TICfigures will employ aportion of nearly 800a d d i t i o n a l workersstatewide.
The TIC also predictst h a t the f i rms willgenerate more than 700job slots beyond then u m b e r s a c t u a l l ye m p l o y e d b y t h ebusinesses themselves.
STARLIT!i mi HIT » nnui IFI isi-iii
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Mossy Crt-tk. bov.Stt-vt-n W 6rron»>, 25W W H. Torres, 141 L.Oi
G Huiwr Jr , L.dWr..nCf E tX-Hc
SOUthPOrt-girltoomlii'id, Carl D Lany, iMJTriiliun
Jesse Dl- i_d OIK. ^307 C/t-n. 3806 yjrl.
T O D A Y a t 2 : 3 0 & 7 : 3 0 PML A S T 3 D A Y S !
HEMISFAIR ARENA • SAN ANTONIOA I R - C O N D I T I O N E D
A M E R I C A ' S N U M B E R O N EF A M I L Y S H O W !
T O D A Y (Fri.) 2:30 & 7:30 PMTOMORROW (Sat.) .11 AM,3:00 & 8:00 PMSUNDAY (Aug.1) 1:30&5:30PM
All Seats ReservedS4.00-S5.00
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• T O D A Y a t 2 : 3 0 P M •TomorrowMorning at 11 :00 AM
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT HEMISFAIRARENA BOX OFFICE • JOSKE'S (Downtown,Northstar Mall, Las Palmas. Highland Mall inAustin — Charge to your Joske's Account) IFORTICKET INFORMATION CALL 224 - 0747
GOOD SEATS AS LATE AS SHOWTIME!
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(liitin to KONO Rodin for Details]WHAT'S A MOVIE WITHOUT
POPCORNUNITED ARTISTS THEATRE'S invites
YOU TO ENJOY A MOVIE AT OUR NEWUA CINE CINCO AND HAVE A FREEBAG OF POPCORN. COME ON OUT!
!>fl
"II
I, STARTSTODAY!
D3VIQ DOWI6 in Nicolas ftoeg's fi irt>
The man who fell to Earthllsgiiip s SS^SiJiiSasSasS
iCINE CINCO
m!«,
FEATURES7:10-9:15
STARTS: 4
TODAY!
MOVIES 4OPEN12:3O |_
FEATURES1:00-3:OO-5:10-7:10-9:1 S
NORTHWEST SIX11:45-1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45
STARTSTODAY!
AT ALL THREETHEATRES
"&.ir'Bingo Long'is BINGO! !JSJ Vincent Canby-New York Times . I
UA CINE CINCO7:30-9:30
UA MOVIES 41:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30
* "...the best movie !Ve ever seen..."
'tf^JieJLf^-
(One of the Bad News Bears)
..Wonderful entertainment throughout...go see it." &efmra^
Gannett Newspapers
FUTUREWORLD BEGINS'Qffenng fonrosy, sensuolir^ and adventurecprnpler lorisfciGripn •g^granreed'.-.--'.';,:. i 4S: ' ENTPY FEE:H,200 PER DAY
EXITF|E:YOURLIFE!
"Funnyandfast."
Jerry Stem
The Cmcinnsti
NUYDEE JAMES IASLWILUAMS JCSES
One grand slamof a movie."
Christine Nielanrj
Chicago Daily News
mm*PI9SB
Lfm
SlNGOPETER FONDA, • BLYTHE CWJNECR
"FUTUREVraRLD"
They put the fru/l in baseball.A HOIOIIN ranoiicniiN ill issacniinn W:IH PI* IRIS nuapHMS
IriKriiljf S| «ll tmm I »«IHI« eOBSHS Sl'.rl on the no.rl 1, HlllllH SK\«liS U:;vt. tl WHIM GOIIKIill
liiDCICl tl IOHI BIOHM Produced b| HOI COKIN I.ttnllit Prated BI1BI GOROV I llkl»[«ll FK.IUSI l[t««:CfllilS
(nauiuiiwiuiouuii : I'fi'fMfNMlfilllOIUICtSIIKESIEO'Ot-. »»«'"««">«•" »i*M!?y.w«
ARTHUR HILLSTUART MARC3QLIN • JOHN RYAN
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: 'SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I I , 1923.
/ Today—Seven Days(10 ^
pire• ~7viesf S/ious Souths
Direct from a year's run at the LyricTheatre, New York—a picture that stag-gers all imagination in the presentationof a spectacle never dreamed possible!
**>P . • • * •
The reign of rJero-the greatest of all tyrants faithfully reproducedon the screen. His house of gold with* its broiled peacocks, foun-tains of perfume, stuffed wild boars,- milk baths, and other ex-travagances for the first time depicted in a great film spectacle.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL, THE MOST WICKED OF ALL WOMENAND HOW IT TOOK AN E A R T H Q U A K E TO SAVE HER!
A. Chart lingLove Story !
-The burning of ancient Rome as thechief sensation. j
-The world's most wicked woman—Pop-paea—the famous beauty and the in-famous consort of Nero.
-Many and interesting scenes of ancientand modern Rome; beautiful villas, Mt.Vesuvius, when she is ruptured and tornwith her upheavals, and when she iscalm and placid and the great ItalianAlps.
«-More people and animals than have "everbefore appeared in any single motionpicture production.
-A squadron of Cavalry .of the ItalianGovernment, employed to preserve orderin making the many scenes.
-Mile. Paulette Duval, beautiful and ac-complished French actress, as the great-est "Vamp" of all time.
-All the beauties of ancient times gor-geously gowned and gayly bedecked withthe world's richest and 'rarest jewels.
-the grandiosespectacle oftancient Romestaged in Italy
reatest_ creep.Sectad©
allTtmes
Wonderful Thrillsand Scenic Effects!
Stars of AllNations arein the Cast!
NERO Jacques GretiHa*HORATIUS ...... -....Alexander SalviniTULLIUS -, , Guide TrentoOTHO Enzo De FeliceTHE APOSTLE T.HERCULES ...': -.,GALBA -.-.-GRACCHUS V..T.GARTH vr..T....,....AlfredoGateorGENERAL •.- Fernando CeciliaCAPTAIN ,..v Enrico Kant
fMilly Von KremerRenaldo Trento :
SOLDIERS ) Dalvati AldemirolAldo Fortunate(Amadeo Trouche[Michele fpj Salvo
MARCIA .......... Violet MersereauPOPPAEA Paulette DuvalACTE Edy: DarcleaJULIA TalbaFIRST HANDMAIDEN .....Lydia YaguintoSECOND HANDMAIDEN Maria Marchiali
Mimi TallywichTity TallywichFulvia AdemariMary Stella
. . . 1 Esther Raffi' Claretta Cespri
Lina TroppodoJulia Trippodo
Nero Bernard!.... .Alfredo Trouche
Nello Carolento.Americo de Giorgio
TEN HANDMAIDENSAND SLAVES....
{Directed J. GordonCarmen TroscaliLina Belisario
WHATEVER YOU DO - DON'T MISS "NERO!" SEE IT SUNDAY!
Other Features for the Week
'COMEDYVIRGINIA VANCE AND
JIMMY ADAMS IN"OUCH!"
MUSICMarch and Chorus—TANHAUSER
BY RICHARD WAGNEREMPIRE OVERTURE '
INTERNATIONALNEWS
MUTT ANDJEFF
Forecasting the Other Super Attractions that are,coming to the Empire at an early date
My American WifeDark SecretsRobin HoodThe FlirtAdam's RibRacing HeartsBella DonnaThe 90 Getters .When Knighthood Was In FlowerProdigal DaughtersGrumpyOne Exciting Night
The Covered WagonJava HeadBluebeard's Eighth WifeChildren of JazzThe Son In The ShadowThe Tiger's ClawWhite Heat ?The Beautiful Adventure . ' • •HollywoodFog BoundThe Light To The LeewardYou Can't Fool Your, Wife
All the beauty, the mirth, the excitement^ the music and song that thehigher sense of your amusement calls for will be yours at the .Empire.
An Appreciation!As we pass the eighth milestone—or
successful eighth year of operating theEmpire, we would feel a traitor to ourconscience and purpose were we not topause for a brief, but never the [ess sin-
. cere word of appreciation to a people thathas made possible an amusement palacethat is not only known throughout thewidth and breath of our own Common-wealth, but Nationally known as well. It isto you people of San Antonio—the greataudiences that throngh the Empire that'we owe the debt of gratitude. Much isdue to the art and technique of the pro-
, fesslon, it is true, but after all, it is theresponsiveness of such audiences as areconstituted by you that make possiblethese higher attainments, and it Is you wethank most heartily.
W. J. LYTLE,General Manager.
Thursday, Docomber 18, 196V "ihe iAN Uassified Want Ads—CA6-I23I
TRINITYUNIVERSITYRuth Taylor
Theater
A Poul Baker Prediction .- DAIUS THEATER CENTER' preutili
THE PROMISEby Alekwi Arbinov
Ruth Taylor Theater—Attic Two6:158.15 p m , December 37, y, so/
January 2, 3Loner door, bale, $j callcry, II it
Tlckell 73WUI, «xr. Ill
I FIRSTREPERTORY
j COMPANYCHILDREN'S
CHRISTMAS PLAYSDEC. 20, 22 & 2310 A.M. & 2 P.M.
DEC. 21—2:30 P.M.AdmfaloK $1.00
Reservation 824-7438HOChlehester
(NJOV THE BIG MOVIfiON SAN ANTONIO'S
BIG SCREENS
SAN ANTONIO
Little TheatreSAN ANTONIO ; SYMPHONYVictor Alessandro, Musical Director
HANDEL'S MESSIAHTHE MASTEUSINGEBS, Roger 1. Mclone, Director
WORLD'SPREMIERE
OF AN ORIGINAL FAIRY TALE
"THE MAGIC TENFBY SAL.T. ACADEMY
FBI. —4:30 P.M.SAT._10iOO A.M.SUN. —2:30 P.M.
IN SAN PEDRO PLAYHOUSE
ALL SEATS—35e
Kenneth-rf Smith-- Bass
AruteElgor
Soprano
BruceBrewerTenor
TODAY! ALL DAY!
jT!» Heart-Stirring Drama gf a YounS rl-Derelic at th» Sen"
A MAGNIFICENT CHRISTMAS CONCERT1
THEATRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Thurs., Dee. 18—Sat., Dec. 20, 8:30 p.m.Tickets: $2.00 to $-5.50—Mall, Phone Orders Accepted
PHONE: 226-2269
CliHTISHKOfiD
FREE PARKING ALL DAY!
TOMORROW!Michael
BumsAt: S:«-7:W-J:3J
"CAN HEIRONYMOUS MERKINEVER FORGET MERCY HUMPPEAND FIND TRUE HAPPINESS?"
(Color) ' Rated X
"THAT COID DAYIN THE PARK"
Shows: 7:20-9:30
Starts 25thAlfred
HirchcockTs"Tcpai"
<• • • •>» •« »»•»• •€«•«• • •«Adults S1 .25— Each Kids Fro a
George Peppard. Jeon Seaurg
PENDULUM". Color
Burt tancasler, Palrtck O'Neal"CASTLE KEEP" Color (War)
Dcari Martiro Elke Somrner"WRECKING CREW" Color
"THE SHAHK" 7:35Burt Reynolds, Barry Sulttvan
"THE LAST MERCENARY" 9:30Roy Danlon, Poscale Pelif
LARSEST STRIPTEASE -SHOW IN TEXAS
TOPLESS GO-GO GIRLSDowntown « 4tt N. SI. Mary'i
GREEN GATE CLUBNever A Coyer Charge Anytime
FIRST RUN!"FRANK"— 1:
:75c 'Til 2:00MON./SAT.
YOU CAN SEE AND HEAR ALL THE
STARS! ALLTHE SPECTACLE^ALLTHE
SONGS! f ALL THE STORY! • frl
EXACTLY AS SHOWN- IN ITS'LONG-
RUN ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS!
CONTINUOUSPERFORMANCES!
"saai Jcj Suaaetttd for GENERAL audi»nc».-sa
OUT OF TI11S WORLFKA TURESIll
Work Keebs Family Together. ' • • * , , . , ' • / , v O ' :.-
Dorothy Manners(Continued from Page 63.)ie studio. It would be great for
tie whole family as Paul _3rlngmg along a print ol his been accumulating for years asatest proc{uction, 'The Act of " ~
The Heart' to show to productioncompanies here,"
FINEST PERFORMANCE"But all this Is in the future.
The present is sufficiently shln-irig to this miniature of a girl."Isn't Burton magnificent asHenr>'? I think it is his finestperformance since 'Becket,' alsofor Mr. Wallis." >
No matter whether her familywinds up in Hollywood or not,Geneweve is looking forward to
command performance :.6f"Anne of The Thousand Days"in London on Feb. 23. "It makesme tingle just thinking about be-ing received by her majesty,Queen Elizabeth," says 'screen Anne Boleyn.
t h e
Now that he has completed his'Name of The Game" TV seg-
ment at Universal, Joe Cottenand wife Patricia Medina arereturning to England for Christ-mas with her family — and per-taps to headquarter permanent-ly. "We're selling what proper-ty we own. in .California becausewe've dreamed up a new designfor living What we want aretwo or three small apartmentsin interesting cities in JJus coun-try and Europe. We want to ge!
'Apartheid'Gets New Ta
CAPE TOWN, South Africa(AP) —. Yet another.name has
j been devised for South Africa'sofficial race segregation policy.When the ruling NationalistParty came to power In 3948and made it the law of the land,it was called apartheid—literal-ly, apart-ness. Subsequent gov-ernment tags designed to makeit more palatable included par-allel development, separate de-velopment and separate free-
I doms. Now Bantu African Administration and DevelopmentMinister Michiel C. Botha hasdubbed.it multi-national devel-opment.
Botha said he prefers thename because segregation of in-dividuals is merely an "inciden-tal aspect" of the policy.Apartheid does not only involvedifferent paths and differententrances to. post offices for thevarious races, he explainedFundamentally, the govern-ment's policy involves a separa-tion of racial groups or "na-tions," hence "multi-nationadevelopment."
"We don't discriminate—weonly recognize the natura:differences between people,'Botha said.
Loyal servants are Light wanids.
KOASWM J
Open Daily ID AM/9 PMReserved Seats Now on Sateat Box Office or By Mall!
Tlckeli now ol sears, KAFB civilianWelfare Office, Moj. & Wond. Theatres
rsun., Thtirs., LFR.a.Men .. 52 soBalcony . 52.15Fn & Sat LFR &Men ....;.... JJ.7S
^ Bal J2.H^ Sat & Sun. LFR &
Men 5250Bo!Wed. LFR & Men.
i. Bal. ...An ideal girl for Cnrisfmas, a giltcertificate to 'DOLLY' NOW otBoxoffice.
» NTHISTATK •
W/ON DER
DUST1N HOFFMANMIA FARROW
"JOHN AND MARYHOFFMAN IS BETTER THAN'MIDNITE COWBOY1 and FAR-ROW IS BETTER THAN 'ROSE-MARYS BABY'ltl_ _ .MmtRHits EwRnw iOTES"
Lowtrf I4» Aujlln Kwy.(At 1M i lfl:SO) '„
«'SKA»K'(At »;»i only)
THE LAST MERCENARY(Both lit Color)
lar player -Wes Parker hasoined the Screen Actors Guild.I like the idea of acting during
the off season— but during theis id of all the possessions we've f.!Kvn*iinmLocctsd 3100 Rcotevelt Ave
eason If they offered me IMricny for Aaun> uniyi(At 7.00 & 10-12)
GOOB MORNING & GOODBYE[At 8:« » 11:3!)
"LORNA1
(Mo One Under 18 Admllled)
world to emote, I'd still go onwell. From heie on— we're just (Al 7:W & 1t:JO)"SHARK"
(Al !;S5 Only)THE LAST MERCENARY
In CClorl
'laying baseball." Wes m a d ehis acting debut in "The BradyBunch" TV series.
That's It for today.
'agabonds." .Sounds nice.
William Holdm & Ernest Bargains In"THE WILD BUNCH" (7:00 & 11:32)
Plus: "THE BIO BOUNCE" (!:42 On[»)(Balft In Color & Rated "R")
apanese feature, produced by.'J)DNK SMI Mill
NOW SHOWINGCtieek Duetttry Adi for S*t*j|»
Keith Larsen, who may be gladget away from it all
time. Vera Miles filed suit todivorce him here 10 days ago
If Raquel Welch is successful SUPER PA!<AYlS10llt.UOT«OU>ll
in buying that statue of her by ^mm^gRossBUTCH CASSIDY ANDTHESUNDANCEWD
Frank Oallo, which appeared ona recent magazine cover, it wilcost her a chunk of her "MyraBreckinridge" salary. Gallo'sstatues run in price from $10,(XX BUTCH CASSIOV AND
THE SUNDANCE KiOLAST 7 PAYS j3j
ttNAY1$ION» COLOR BY OEUKE
The D o d g e r s' good looking
GALA PREMIERE OPENING TON!GHT-7:45 O'CLOCK4205 San PedroPhone ft 3-7188NOW—thru Dec. 24"—WUDtSHflS
OUR CHRISTMAS GIFTTO SAN ANTONIO
NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATIONProudly Presents
The Most Beautiful Ma/ion Picture Theatres in Texosl
to Person! -"Viva Max" StatsPeter Ustinov, Pamela Tiffin, Jofin Asrin, Harry Morgan and Al Hitt
i-——"—" '"RA"!*""* Lights! Music.'-Exc/femenffBEST HOUSE IN LONDON
7:30-11:3!DnvEd Hemmingi/.Joanna Pertct
A bright, personablestaff trclnod to serve
you cheerfully endcourteausly in thetradition of finspatron service.
VALLEY OF THE DOLtS
WORLD PREMIERE OFA/IVA MAX" followed
tyCnampognePa/ly
Sponsored by Ihe
Northwest Rolary CEub
S.W. Military Dnveat IH 35 SouthPhone 924-6531Tonight—7:30
"VIVA MAX"World Premiere—-
All 4 TheatersRegular Showings
Resume Friday
James^•/,;/isbauk'
FEATURES AT 1:00,2.45, 4:30, 4:15,
... 8:00, 9:45w Men/Sat 'Til 2 p.m. 75c
t, '
Open Noon Daily
FILMEDIN A GALAXY OF COLORS
Plus 2nd Rip Roaring Adult Hit In Color
Escorted Ladies Free'and Welcome
MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY 11:45 P.M.
STUDIO711 BROADWAY DOWNTOWN
STUDIO mtmJ'l MC12WAY BOWNTOWH
GEORGE LAZENBY- DIANA RIGG-JELLY SAVALAS'OADD1CI IT CCD7CTTI II or OTcnnAx P'oducedbv ssBktfeki
. dftDKItLt rtKi.tl I I and ILbt b I tHPAl ALBERT R. BROCCOLI «M HARRY S.M.T2MAM *: Pirecled b> PETtR HUNTt5creenpla>- by RICHARO M AIBAUM • Musfe by JOHN. BARRY • PAHATCION'-TECHNICOIOH*
United flrtrsts|
Mon./Saf. 'Til 2 p.m
MAJESTIC]JI4 t. MUSTOH H. J
FEATURES ATi 11:30,2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
j»C SAN ANTONIO LIGHT Simdey. September 28, 1947,
Lizabeth Scott inRebellious Mood
Lizabeth Scott has her most important role to date in"Desert Fury", the technicolor film in which she is cur-rently starring at the Majestic ttieater with John Hodiakand Mary Astor. Home from snobbish eastern finishingschools where her gambling-queen mother sent her to coun-teract the rugged western-town atmosphere into whichshe was born, Lizabeth stagesa one-woman revolt againstthe kind of life her mother haschosen for her.
Lizabeth throws herself at Ho-diak, a professional gambler, andembarks upon a dramatic career.Butt Lancaster heads a support-ing cast including Kristine Mil-ler, Wendell Corey, William Har-rigan, James. Flavin and JaneNovak.
Happiness Not Joan'sContinuing in heavy dramatic
roles, Joan Crawford stars to"Possessed," with Van Heflinopposite her on the current pro-.Tram »t the Aztec. :
Joan, nurse for the invalidwife of* wealthy man,'is hope-iessly in love with Heflin, theengineer who lives across theiake from her employer's sum-mer home. Unable to win him,she accepts her employer's of-fer of marriage after her patientdies.
Raymond Massey also headsthe cast as the sympathetic hus-band. Others are Geraldine
himself the true article in "Mir-acle on 34th Street," current .atthe Woodlawn and Broadwaytheaters.
:"It Happened in Brooklyn,"at the Laurel,>is tuneful musicconcerned with the homecomingof G. I. Sinatra to his belovedBrooklyn.
On the current program at theUptown is "The Farmer's Daugh-ter," Gay comedy about pol-itics, with Loretta Young andJoseph Gotten. - •••
Gary Cooper plays Bill Hick-ok with Jean Arthur oppositehim as Calamity Jane in "ThePlainsman," at the Harlandale.
The serial queen Pearl Whiteis portrayed by Batty Hutton In"The Perils of Pauline," whichstars her with John Lund atthe Highland.
Alan Ladd and William Ben-dix star in the peacetime melo-
Fours-years of newspaper proauction in the United States re*quires enough newsprint to makea strip as wide as a newspaper tothe sun and back.
What counts in tilling needs Isspeed, case and economy. LightWant Ads give you all three,Dial F-I231.
Shirley Temple co-stan with Gary Grant in "The Bachelorend the Bobby Soxer", opening at Majestic Thursday.
Bobby SoxerAt Work
Adolescent adoration is quitea dragon for a knight in shiningarmor to master, but Cary Granttackles it in "The Bachelor andthe Bobby Soxer," in which tmwm star with Shirley Templeand Myrna Loy at the Majestictheater Thursday.
Cary, leading the Jaunty,carefree life of a. successfulbachelor artist, suddenly findsthings very complicated when lielectures at Shirley's high schooland becomes the object of theimpressionable youngster's af-fections.
Rudy Vallee, as Myrna's bump-tious boy friend, heads the sup-porting cast.
TO SUN AND BACK
Brent inColor Film
The dangerous shores of Trip-oli .in the 1800's is; the colorfulsetting for "Slave Girl," techni-color romance' which will starYvonne deCarlo and GeorgeBrerit at the Aztec theater Thurs:day.
Brent, on a government mis-,sion to buy the freedom of tenAmerican seamen imprisoned bythe pasha at Tripoli, becomesinvolved in the wily schemes ofYvonne to help the pasha'sbrother overthrow him.
Broderick Crawford, AlbertDeXkcr, Lois Collier, Andy-De-vine, Arthur Treacher and CarlEsmond are in supporting roles.
Ernest TubbShow Coming
From the heart ol the Ten-nesseex hill country comes thetop-ranking hillbilly star, ErnestTubb, whose "Grand Ote Opry"troupe will be with him in thestage show opening Thursday atthe Texas theater. This will bein-conjunction with Tubb's toststarring film, "Hollywood BarnDance. ' i
Tubb and his troupe begantheir career as a local show onNashville's WSN."Tubb also isfamous as « songwriter and re-cording star.
DOE8NT ALWAYS WASHIt is, commonly believed that
the raccoon washes its food'be-fore eating, but this not alwaystrue because feeding is oftendone lar.lrom water.
^Yearling9 at\ _
. Josephine'!The Y e a r 11 n g", technicolor
film adapted from Marjone Kin-nan Rawlings' prize winningnov.el, is showuig at the Jose-phine theater Sunday and Mon-day. ,
Gregory Peck'is starred as thefather, Jane Wyrnan &s the moth-er and Claude Jarman jr. -asJody, the boy whose love of hispet conflicts with his parents'fight for; survival;In a pioneerwilderness.
DINNERDANCINGCLUB
ssAHWrcK'THE TWO MRS.
CARROLLS"MM fetttfe* Sk.rt.
and Cartoom- OpfM 1:20 p. v. Fe»tanii
*:00 4:80 I'M 9:30£ut complete ihW itutl 8:M
TIBONE fOWEBALICE FATE 1.
"ALEXANDER'SRAGTIME BAND"Plu Selected S«ort.
FRIENDS OF MUSIC
Wayne King\ Coming
Wayne King and his orchestrawill top a two-hour stage showto be. presented at the Municipalauditorium Friday, Oct. 10.
The show includes 20 acts, withNancy Evan's and Ken Stevensfeatured Vocalists. There's alsothe King' choir of. eight voices,our boys and four girls.
5 TONS OF DIAMONDSWorld production ol diamond!
in 1945 and 1946 totaled morethan live tons, one ton of gerrstones and four toni of industrialstones.
HI-HOThe Theatre Beautiful
4S44.S. PTWM St.
SUNDAY MONDAY
"BOYS RANCH"Butch Jeaklin,
Color Cartoons It NewsMaMnee Sunday 1 P. M,
'•£•
f -V . .+.'- ,fc£xVi
Yvonne DeCerlo portrayi the exciting title role in the film, ( run beginning Thuridey. George Brent end Loii Collier elso"Sieve Girl", which it coming to the Axtec theater for e week'i < ereceit in top role>.
M(IN. tiin HUN.A (ir»l Tlirlllfri
JORGE NEGRETE
"CAMINO ASACRAMENTO"
ZARAGOZA, Hfl-il fllMW l» T*
PACO MIUIRAND COMPANY
w *«!•! K«w P«rt»fiii«»1» T»>E WtiWtBSi
"BECOI" ,
CUADALUPEtOO«l ft MOS,
CANTINPiAS
"ASI IS Ml TltRRA"tH-t Altrwllw f.r Hm.s
'"THIS PH»»TOM TitiEr'
Brooks, Stanley Ridge*, Nana; Bryant, John Ridjeely, MoroniLOlien, Gerald Pr ' r reau and
Blue.
drama ol commercial llight overthe Hump" In "Calcutta," at
the Sunset.
:<3«nt Falls for Ghoit• Most Women arc alraid ol''ghosts, but Gene Ticrncy fallsin iovft with one In "The Ghostand Mrs. Muir," in which shestars with Rex Harrison on thecurrent program at the Texas.
The story of » rebelliousyoung widow at the turn of thecentury, the film tells how Genedefies her insufferable in-lawsand takes her daughter andhousekeeper to live in a hauntedcottage at the scacoast.
George Sanders, Edna Best,Vanessa Brown, Anna Lee, Rob-ert Coote, Natalie Wood andIsobel Elsom also arc in the cast.
Lucille Bremer StarsJames Craig, as the latest of
Dr. Gillespie's young assistants,gets himself and Lionel Barry-more involved in the interestingquestion of Lucille Bremcr'ssanity in "Dark Delusion," whichopens Sunday at the Empire.
Claudettc Colbert finds oper-ating a chicken ranch no life fora. lady as she stars with FredMcMurray in "The Egg and L"current at the Palace.
Twin Bill All WejternOn the twin bill at the State
are Johnny Mack Brown andRaymond Hatton in "Land ofthe Lawless" and Russell Hay-den and Inez Cooper in "Northof the Border."
The double program at theStar Sunday through Tuesdaycombines "The Virginian," star-ring Joel McCrca and BrianDonlcvy,, and "Dnll Face," nightclub musical starring CarmenMiranda and Perry Como.
STAKT NEW COLONYHOLLYWOOD — A new Hol-
lywood summer colony on theMcKonzic river which promisesto rival the Rogue river settle-ment of stars hap been startedsince RKO sent Loretta Young,William Holden and RobertMitchum there to film "Rachel."John CromweU, who directed"Night Song," recently built ahomo there.
M A G N I F I C E N T C O N C E R T S
John Payne »nd MaureenO'Hara cope with a departmentstore Santa Claus who believes
HA MO
TTKflHI! FOWF,*fif.XK TIMtKKT
THff RAZOR'S IP*C"
FRIDAY, OCT. 10 CJtrSBUT
uj ft vn E
S, "THEAVftLTZ
^ "~- BIS ORCHESTRAAND REVUE
KENAll CkmrchetP
NANCY EVANS— KING CHOIRPERRY PRANKS MH! JANYCC
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
D.2S, S2.7S, Jl.W, Sl.]«-~Tkk«t* N«w
of
O U T S T A N D I N G A R T I S T S
FIFTEEN MUSICAL EVENTSYOU'LL LONG REMEMBER!
Order your i*«ion ticket! for the Sun AntonioSymphony now; enjoy one of the nation'* fineitorchestral!Cell, vltit or write Box Office, Municipal Au.ditorium. Phone F 2249. S«ve m much «t 507.on tgaten tickets.
If you've already made reservations, pleasepick up your tickets «s soon at possible.
MAI ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
LIMITEDEN«A«f.
MINT
ONLY SAN ANTONIO ENGAGEMENTTWO PERFORMANCES DAILY—2:»0-8:30
T*» THEATRE GUILD pnu*uLAURENCE
OLIVIERf* IFUJium SfatiiifKirt'i
HENRY VIn T#r*Vni«W*w .
• ttl» TMko CM Tin Afttirr*
STARTS FRIDAY
PALACE
Major Concert EventsMARKOVA-DO1IN BAJLLET— MON. EVE., OCT. 27;GLADYS SWARTHOUT— DEC. 8; JOHN CHAKLESTHOMAS-WAN. 18;' JOSEF '.SZIGETI— JAN.1 27;FIRST PIANO QUARTET— MARCH 4. ,
Season Tickets— 5 Events— $12.00— $9.00— $7.508AVJB S3 PEB CENT ON SEASON MCK1STS "
' Reservations for All Individual Evsnti-HtacludtagTITO feUCZAR— ALEC TEMPLETON
- PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAORMANDY, Conducting
Abo Being Received
Friends of Musk-Hotel SI Anthony MezzaninePhone G-S562
SAN ANTONIOEXPOSITION GROUNDS
THIS COMING
WED: & THUR.AFTERHODK WED. 3:15* S:15MIDNIGHT THUR.2:151!:15
Doers Open 1 How Earlier
lit dyn»mitc-and- fire..
UZABETH SCOnJOHN HODIAK
BURT LANCASTER
<(W RlMWI
JoMQUWFOftD*V«i
MIRACLE ONI4THSTRIEIT'
, But Otfln
J4TH STREETV«x Offlm
Sary CooperJean Arthur
"ThePlminsnun"
HTTY HUTTONMNH LUNB"TMIfBMUOF PAUUNt"
omupoHAranSTUNNING NEW FAIRYLAND *-FANTASY Of INCONCEIVABLE;,OfULENCE
R08E8QULD»* t*«?S^
OF ntECIJION
TIM iOSTOCKS
jNfRtrtOttYUNUMITEP ONTHE MI8M WIBl
I HMCiit»»«r«UUMV KMUt
AERIALCANCANCLASSIC PERFORMED BYA PIETHORA Of GUTTtmiHirtWHINITY AT WCY'MEIfiHTS
UN mm KKu**wMMaiflMHTta 1AIIIMJII;•*** Tte Efllfia
ROYAL ASCOT
KINtS EQUINE ICAIiTIES KIODtl ItTHE «U»AUY CEUBFATIP JOSE MOSIHV>MB THE LOVELY COUHTESS DE LA'COURT
Tut I0ALYSABSOLUTEAPOGEE OFEf'.NE-TINSUWSHEROICS ATfHEPIWlAtltOF THE VASTIIG Tor DOME
ELEf IANTAS1AIIUMIIS IIIIKDIEIT ttllW, MIU Ml
^MMAITM 1 TITOOtfTSTMWttS CKMU1.1A
tint, 0M *4
K«TKT,i*.
f CUS IAND
i.A SAN ANTONIO LIGHTWednesday. February 19. 1947.
; Clown SuitPut Away
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19—W)-New Orleans put away its clownsuit today and went back to work.
The day — Ash Wednesday, thebeginning of Lent — opened withprayer' for many of the hundredsof t h o u s a n d s who yesterdaycelebrated the biggest Alardi Grasin the city's history of fun-mak-ing.
2 DROPS-QUICK AID FOR
STUFFY NOSESPut two drops Pfcnetro NoseDrops in each nostril at bed-time, breathe easier. Cpld-cloggcd passages dear-restful sleep is invited. Use-only as directed. Comes in3 generous sizes. Demand
NOSEDROPSPENETRO
THE ANGELUS
< FUNERAL HOME
\ AMBULANCE1 SERVICE G-1461Sxxr
OPA OutOn Saturday
(Continued from 1'age One)
The WeatherHumidity, at 12:30 p. Wednes-
SEAT COVERSTailor made by r-xp'-rt tailors,prices you can afford to jwy.Fibers ;ind leatherettes, all rnl tusABSOLUTELY N O ELASTICused on our covers.
TREV1NO SER. STA.5)1)1 So. I .ami ii SI
C L K A IN I N GSTEEL, STONE, BRICK,
STUCCO, MASONRYBY SAND BLASTING
Sagray & Son1*2H02S
OPA as the rent coiling enforce-ment agency.
The Delaware Republican hasintroduced a bill now before hissubcommittee which would makethe local courts the enforcementagency for rent control viola-tions.
The fu l l senate banking com-mittee was scheduled to meettomorrow in closed session withtemporary controls Adminis-trator Philip K. Fleming to dis-cuss rent control revision. OPAnow is under the temporary con-trols agencv. ,
In addition to discontinuingcontrol of rents, sugar suppliesand prices of sugar, rice andsyrup, he said, OPA will have tostop:
1. Aud i t i ng government sub-sidy claims from industrial alco
ihol producers.2. Prosecution ot old price |
control violations.3. Enforcement o[ sales price
limitations on homes built underthe 19-16 veterans emergencyhousing program.
Reds Pledge'"Fair Distribution
BUCHAREST, Feb. 19.— i-n —The Communist newspaper Scan-teia, in what was regarded asthe official reaction to PresidentTruman's message announcingdiversion of food shipments to
_ Romania, said today the govern-| men! was prepared to pledge fail-distribution without -political orsocial discrimination.
u«.. tfy per c«U; ineau for February,l>7 per CTlit. J_adisomill<
Piecir-itation Tor past 24 hours. Kaunas vity ..trace: total tor month .03 Inch: de- Lou AnKelejfu-ieiiey for month .92 iach: total for - , , rt
•at- 2.17,iiiclu»); defideney Jor year ^ew ^ o i k City2 inch. U!1,'a'!!' • ; •The sun sets at 6:27 p. in Wed- £''}*.bult:<' - -
nesday: rises at 7:09 a in anO wls Willistoii. K Dat 6:27 p. ni. Thursday. Th,. moon
at 7:14 a. in. Thuri,duy and setsat 5:17 p. in. Friday.
Moon phase. Lasl ouur t r i .Wind velocity, at 12:30 p. in . Wed-
nesalay. K-.K.E.. 16 in.ph.'I'idi-K at Aran.sas HHSS Thui.«'Jay:
I l i fhs at J:41 a. in. 4:41 p in.- lowsat 9:05 a. in.. 9:31 p in.
Pollen count (grains i)( r I'Ubl"y a i d > : Molds 33. ragweed 6. cedar 4.Brass 67.
Tu<-sUav. mean lempriatui'- 61. ex-
I I O M K \VEAT1IKR FOB TOURISTSHiKh l^ow Prei.-ip-Temp. Temp, ilation
Helena. Mont 39Houston 74
10r>84S20
l.'i18
AustinUoslnil
Cheyenne. Wyo.
Corpus Cni-i'sti''.Del HioDenverDudse CityKl Pnso ...Fun Worth
70
.. 28
.. 32
.. 77
41!
tit!19
Gem SuspectBack in Yokohama
YOKOHAMA. Feb. 19.—UN-Col. Edward J. Murray was heldin the U. S. Eighth army stock-ade today while the army press-ed an inquiry into where he got$210,000 in diamond he tookhome as "souvenirs."
Ordered back to Japan by Gen-eral MacArthur, the formercustodian of the Bank ot Japanvaults reached here by plane
Reds SharpenAtom Plan Ax
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Feb.19.-(*i-Russia set out today totake the teeth out of the Ameri-can plan loc international con-trol of atomic energy.
I Before the members of theU. N. security council was aseries of Soviet proposals which,if adopted, would establish aseparate world convention tooutlaw atomic weapons and per-mit the use of the veto on pun-ishment of violators of controlregulations.
Experienced AM that's alwaysready to serve you is that of atrained Light Ad-assistant in I
Free expert ad-writing assist-ance is yours when you dialF-1231. Light Want Ads.
QUILT PIECE SAMPLESMy sample package quilt pieces foriuly 18i- inducles tulorlul printed fab-
rics. )8 selected wilt patterns andlatest 1947 Trail Blazers' Almanac anilI'icmi-er UUlde Book. Full of interest-ing facts, dreams. Zodiac signs, ay-troooiny
, . ,planting cliartl. sunrise and
forecasts, herb lyre, birth.
unaet time, f , ,day readings, lucky days. Send Westamp or coin. 2 for 25c. Mary T.Caldwi-ll. Craft Remnant Co.. Dept.W4, Blooiuingloii. HI- Clip this.
ACROSS FROM
CHEWtNG GUM LAXATIVE IDfiKSRSTKWISEfoacfa*
THEATRE
from San Francisco last nipht. helping you word any ad
) Cash £ Carry Savings
BILLY BURKEIAUNDRV &. CLEANING
4909 BROADWAY
YKS. drewing is one «crct ofFteen-a-mint's gentle effective-
ness. Science says: Chewing yourfood helps it da the most good.Similarly, chewing Feen-a-mmtprepares its fine medicine togive the greatest benefit-flowsit gently and gradually into yourdigestive system. Fcen-a-mmt is
Btfld, delicious, candy-coated ..,used by millions! Children tak9it gladly when needed. So -whenyou're dull, sluggish, consti-pated, chew Feen-a-mint exactlyas directed and feel fine again.10<, 25t, 5W at drugstores.
FEEM-A-MHITFamous O*wmg Gwn UaOivt
By Popular DemandGRAYSON'S IS ADDING A NEW DEPARTMENT
CHILDREN'S& ^ n w c D &
San Antonio's Best Children's Shoe Values!
Fitted By Experienced Sales People!
GrandOpeningSpecial!
Boys Leather
OXFORDS
Black or Brown. Sizes 87 to 3
Children's -Dress Sandals
Smart dress san-dal in w h i t e.palont. tan andbrown. Si'/rs 5to 12.
Children's Leather
MANY OTHER
BARGAINS! M A I N I UHMJ
III while , nnl -u i . i l . i c i l andt i l n \ u i . Si.'cs:< in '!
SHOPEARLY!
A N N O U N C I N G
TheFormal—
AMUL-DENTHEATRE
TONITE FEB. 19th, 7:30 P. M.
JosephineTheatre
CORNER JOSEPHINE& NO. ST. MARY'S ST.
O P E N 2 P. M. D A I L Y1 P.M. SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS
SAN ANTONIO'SNEWEST AND MOST MODERNDE LUXE NEIGHBORHOOD THEATREIN A GALA HOLLYWOOD OPENINGRADIO BROADCAST-LIGHTS-GAIETY
ieresttntinsj Opening l\iyht1IHOADCAST KABC . . 7:30 - »:00 P. M.
POLICY TRAILERNEWS
SELECTED SHORT SURJECTS •FEATURE PRESENTATION
He forced another man into niswife's arms to plot o fiendish
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
GEORGE SANDERS • IUCILE WATSONOSCAR HOMOLKA
Screen Play by Christopher Uherwood and Robert ThoerenDirected by W. S. VAN DYKE II
Prodoted by COnfRIED REINHARDT
The Following Firms Extend Congratulations to the Management of This Beautiful Theatre
G. W. MitchellGeneral Building; Contractor
Addis E. Noonan AssociatesArchitccls and Engineers
Modern Theatre Supply Co.rni.jfrlinn, Sound, Seating and
All Theatre Equipment
A. H. Beck Foundation Co.Kiimiihilioii Kxi'iivatUm
Mosher Steel Co.sh ucliir;i l am! Itclnt'niTinK Sircl
Fraser Brick Co,M U M V I I V V .Malt'1'ialn
Jud Plumbing and Heating Co.Plumbing
Grogq Co.Air (,'niitlitioninir
Krause Electric Co.Klectrical Wirinif
Louis BaumiI'hihlerliiK
Prassel Sesh and Door Co.MilhvmU
Walls Roofing Co.
Piftsburq Plate Glass Co.Glass and Aluminum
Hull and FuegerFainting- Contractors
Leon Sand and Gravel Co.Sand and Gravel Aggregate
A .Salisbury Co.Metal I-ath
General Supply Co,(i,v|)Mim HonT Deck
John A. Williamson Co..Mclal Itoors
Alamo Floor Covering Co.Linoleum and Aluminum Trim
Sam Speir Co.Hardware
Venic Art Terraxzo Co.Tenmza Flooring
Shelnutt NeonSigns and Marquee
Rufus Walker Co.Mt'lal t'nrllllfliis and \VnterjirooflnK
Mrs. CorningMexico Visitor
Mrs. Leavitf Corning will 'leaveFriday night for Mexico city, whereshe will remain -until July.
Mrs. LeaviU Corning Jr., return-ed Monday evening from a trip to;he East. She and JJeut. Col. Corn-ing, who lias now returned to for-eign duty, visited with Brig. Gen.arid Mrs. G. P. Tyner in Washing-ton, D. C. Mrs. Coming also vis-ited with her mother, Mrs. J. H.Holmes in Pittsburgh, Pa., beforereturning to San Antonio.
+ • * *The Pierian Study club will meet
with-Mrs. W. C. Holland, 23} WestMistletoe, at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday.Mrs. Albert Herrmann will discuss"Greece" during the study hour.
At the recent election of officersthe following were ' chosen: Mrs.J. 'I^ee Wilson, president; Mrs. W.C. Holland, vice president; Mrs.-C.C. Williams, recording secretary;Mrs. Albert Herrmann, correspond-ing secretary, and Mi's. W, R. Bey-ette, treasurer.
£ * *The Gibbons Literary club will
meet at 2:30 p. m. Monday.atthe Catholic Women's association,309 North Alamo street, Miss RitaFleming of the Social Service schoolof Our Lady of the Lake college,will speak.
* * *'
Mrs. BatliurstWill Entertain
; Mi's. Robert Bathurst will enter-'tain with a small tea in her home;beginning at 4:30. p: m. Tuesday,complimenting her daughter-in-law
,Mrs. George G. Ball, of Bronxvllle,N. Y., who is visiting her.
FRESHM(henyoubuy'/f
NOW IN S. A,—Mrs. J. I,. Goggin of Greer, S. C., who's pictur-ed at a recent style show luncheon at the Bright-Shawl tearoom, is making her home in San Antonio while LieutenantGoggin is taldng a course at Brooks field. .
AnthologistsPlans Meeting
Tlie Anthology club will meet inthe home of Mrs. Edward Boykin,402 Carleton, at 10:30 a. m. Sat-urday with Mrs. J. C. Russell asco-hostess. Mrs. B O. Pahlmann willdiscuss, "Understanding the Rus-sians" by William L. White. Mrs.John Strieker will discuss -NewFriends and Education for Peace"by Norman Cousins.
* * *
Club CalendarSaturday—Women's committee of
American Institute of Banking, SanAntonio chapter,:3 p. m,, at Guntcrhotel.
P. E .O. chapters, noon at Plazahotel-.ballroom.
the right hat-attitude
felt homburg
The smaii hat for every iype—ihe ' classichomburg in smopih felt dipping lightly infront—accented by a flattering drifting veil.It will be your favorite for months to comewith all your suits and tailored costumes.Choose it in turf, brown, hero blue, coconut,jewel aqua1, lilac, banner red and many others.
^razar-FosterNuptials ReactMr, and Mrs.. Bryan Frazar anmnce the marriage of the
aughter, Margaret Mary, to Avla-on Cadet Cecil G. Foster, son ofr. and Mrs. C. E. Foster ot Mid-nd, Mich., on.January 13 at theome of the brides aunt, Mrs. Gro-er Ridgeway. The Rev. Baxter D., Greer officiated.A reception was held .for meni-
ers o[ the family and close friends.The couple will go on a weddingIp to Michigan. Foster is sta-oned at the San Marcos Army aireld. They will make thetr home1 San Antonio for the present.
The Albert Sidney Chapter othe United. Daughters of. the Con-ederacy met Thursday atation Army U. S. O. Mrs. Alexdams introduced Mrs. Anthonyan Tuyl, director of Public Rcla-.ons of Trinity university, whoave R comparison of the lives oftobert E. Lee and "Stonewall1'ackson, in whose honor the meetng was held.
larySets Ljuncheon
The annual1 luncheon of the r\Vomen's auxiliary of the San An- pyinio Bar association will be held in '-'le Crystal room of the Aurora ho-
el at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs.Valker Jordan will give ft program.
Prior to the luncheon, a socialour will be held in the home ofIB organization's president, Mrs.
Vlll A. Morrlss, 226 West Laurel;reet, where Mrs. Claude H. Gil-
mer, wife of the speaker of theTexas house, will be introduced.
Mrs. W. Glendon Roberts' com-ilttee will accept reservationsnrough Sunday.
* + *La Pluma club met Thursday
;ith Miss Maud Mclver, president.•Irs. Paul Terry was in- charge of,he program. Biographies, originalnanuscripts and classic poems wereead by Mesdames Cora King, Ju-ian E. Smith, B. W. Barren, R.
H. Morris, P. C. Hardcastle andMiss Etta Cushing. Mrs. Terry wafelonored with a gift shower lollow-ng the meeting.
* *
Mrs. MoultonVisits Sister
Mrs. William Moulton arrived:rom Williams, field, Chandler, Ariz,,or a visit, with her sister, Mr. John
N. Reynolds Jr.* + ' +
The Pieriedes Culture club metrecently in the home of Mrs. NelsonP. Wimberly. ''Laughing Boy" byOlliver LaFarge was reviewed byMrs. Leslie C. Jennings. Mrs. W.
Vincent served during the socialhour.
Mrs. HallHere on Visit,
Mrs. James Hall of New YorkCity, has arrived for a week's visitwith Mrs. Randall G. Piper.
* * *Chapter H, P. E. O,, will meet
at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday in the homeof Mrs. Leonard Nyslrom. Thepresident, Mrs. G. B. Prentiss, willread her annual letter.
Holly wood'sAssuming
Wedergen sBy LOUELLA O. PARSONS.Motion Picture .Editor. I. N. S.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19.—(INS) —Where is Edgar Bergen? The mys-tery deepens! His brother says hehasn't an Idea. His press agent,Margaret Ettinger,. says he. disap-peared after his broadcast last Sun-day night. All, of course, leads usto the assumption that he's goneto marry his fiancee, Frances West-errhan, whose engagement we firstannounced last summer.
Edgar has been talking -to heievery night over the long distancetelephone and at the Chester Mor-rises party Sunday night he talkecto her again. Then he was out oftown like a flash without leaving aforwarding address. He'll be onthe radio Sunday, he says, fromNew York, but everyone has triedto reach him there without anysuccess. Maybe he and Frances arealready married.
honors with John Loder. 'With thescarcity of good looking leadingmen, It looks like Russell Is in.
Snapshots of Hollywood collectedat random: The girl who has beentelephoning n e w s p a p e r peopleclaiming to be Lana Turner's sec-retary Is known and she'd betterbe <a little careful; EmlJ Colcmanand his band are stranded in LasVegas, unable to work because fourof his key musicians have themeasles; just received a Christmascard from Marlene Dietrich. Ithad a history of America's part Inthe war beginning on D-day andending with the pursuit into Germany September 4; DoubledayDerail has sent galleys on the lifeof Sophie Tucker to the studios fortheir consideration. It is a caval-cade of show business and Sophieis calling the book "Some of TheseDays," after her most famous song;Laraine Day is wearing a gold ancemerald bracelet, a Christmaspresent from her husband, RayHendrlcks. The emeralds are mattto spell "My Day"! Lieut. BobTopping, formerly married to A
I.met Billy Wilder, who is get-ting ready to produce "The Countof Luxembourg," a musical whichis a far cry from "Double Indem-nity," a grizzly murder melodrama.Billy believes he Is going to be ableto get Danny Kaye for the lead.He told me:
"Danny has one picture a yearoutside of what lie docs for Sam-uel Goldwyn, anrl he is very in-terested In our musical."
Visited the R.-K.-O. lot andwatched Maureen O'Hara emote in"Spanish Main". She had on nbejGweled gown of medieval period,and looked like she had stepped outof a painting.
While I was on the lot I metRussell Wade, who is much young-er than J, had pictured him. He'svery good looking, too. I'm toldthat the executive who saw therushes of "Body Snatchers" says It'sa very fine picture, besides being alow budget movie. Wade's nextpicture is "The Most DangerousGang" in which lie shares acting
AUD,, JAN. 25-26NIGHTS 8:15; FBI. MAT. 3:30
MO KB STOW Of
NOfWNMfiSLASTING A FULL 2'A HOURS
Seals NOW—Anrti loriumNIGHTS: SI.20, $1.80. $2.40
Fri. Mnt. Children fife, AtltiUs $1.20Enlisted IVrAonnPl, 60c
Prices Inc. Tax
Vanderbllt's half sister/ ; GlorlaBaker, is. ill in a naval hospital;:he short Warners are . releasing'Pledge to Bat a an," held up wait-ing for General MacArthur to setloot on the Philippines, will soon beshown. The victorious • return ofthe general has-been filmed; OracleAllen and George Burns are eatingpotatoes, and potatoes, and ra6rppotatoes. After Qeorge .said . heliked spuds the-governor -ot Iowasent him a huge basket., That's alltoday! See you tomorrow!
RUDDERSand his
ORCHESTRA
DAILY except Sunday
Luncheon
in lfi» PCRAUX ROOM
Dinner - Dancingin the ANACACHO KOOM
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT,Friday, January 19, 194S
Edward G. BebiDBonRuth Warwick In
"MR. WINKLEGOES TO WAR"
mioniGHT S H O WSaturday 11:30 p. M.
"MR. SKEFFINGTON"
LATE SHOWSATURDAY NIGHTSTARTS ATII:3O
GRAND OPENING
LAUREL2310 SAN PEDRO
TONIGHT .;.'„.
"JAN IE"with Joyce Reynolds
Gala Inaugural Programand KABC Broadcast
, From Stage 1
AUDITORIUM • SAT.. JAN. 20
SAN ANTONIO SYMPHONYMAX REITER, CONDUCTOR
SOLOIST
HELENTRAUBEL
WORLD'S GREATEST DRAMATIC SOPRANO
VIRGINIA MAYOWAimBRENNAN
in lECHNICOtOR. .,
All Receipts Donated
*° "Uarfli nf Tlimoe"rnalUi Ul Ul l l lbS FundAdm. Adults 35c; Children 12e
Gary Grant inComedy Thriller -
Murder for laughter's sake is theheme of "Arsenic and Old Lace,"he film starring Gary Grant whichtarts Friday at the Palace. It Ishe screen version of the play whichlad Broadway in stitches for monthsvlth Raymond Massey, Jack Carsonmrt Prlscilln Lnne in leading roles.
Charles Starrett stars again in'Saddle Leather Law," which topsjhe double program opening Satur-day at the Stntc. Tlie second plc-.ure, ."Bowery Champs" stars the
East Side Kids.
please send
/•
'cnsh .... chg
me homburg
.... c.o.d
3Carl's Casual hat barStreet floor
Ideal nll-senson outfit lor ymbusy days! Looks trim and smart 1sizes 10 to 40. Pattern 0089 hasdrop seat that is not obvious; playsuit, too. Easy to cut and sew.
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This pattern, together withneedlework pattern lor personalhousehold decoration, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents In coins for thepatterns to the San Antonio JPattern department, San AntonlTexas. Print plainly size, namaddress, style number.
Just out! Send 15 cents more four Marian Martin .spring pattcbook! Ensy-to-innkc clothes for aFree blouse pattern printed rigIn the book, Send now.
(Orders ny. filled In the NYork office and delivery may rquire two weeks or -longer.)
SRAT? HAIRNEWS
No More Dyeing?
ft-
« ^ newVltamlMorlng n«lur«l color to Bray h»lr
CTT be hud us Mix VltMnlni. No moreantrerous hair dyeing or tire-pomeMCI Nothing artificial. 1he«e Vlu-in< ds described by national maKMlire
ucpry hwmlesa untl-gray hair Vitaminubadmce to yonr uyetem. Simply Ukc
B d«y until sraylng stops »nd haltolor relurna rtto rooli. Age 32 upon't rook old hetoro your time. Oel
tablcU today. Don'l wait
Sommcrs Drug; Store
Sweetheart Dance
Tickets: $1.20, 51.80, 52.40, $3.00, $3.60— Enlisted Personnel 60oNOW AT AUDITORIUM — G-7491
=/MACKROGER'9 ORCHESTRA NIGHTLY
THE IOVE-STORYBEHIND THE '•THRILL STORY ITOMORROW
Matinee and NightTEXASOLSEN & J O H N S O N S
SPENC TRACY
The most amazingstory in the annals
of science!VoDIPEQi inc. Mnt.' a.in, 2.20. i .nn, i.ao
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THE MAN INHALF MOON
STREETSEE US FIRST FOR THE LATEST
POPULAR RECORDSBRUNSWICK BUJEBIRD BONORA OKEHVICTOR DECCA CAPITOL COLUMBIA
San Antonio Music Co.
y,'-fc&K
RAYMOND MASSEYPETER LORRE .,
Tlie South's finest Dance Floor"
EVERY SATURDAY MITEDaiicc to the Music of
REXPREIS Hail the ConqueringrHerpStark SATURDAY /
CHARLES STARRETT
AND HISORCHESTRA
"A GKAN1) HAND"
HEADLINER FLOOR SHOW ,Alvvayi thf> best r>( K n l f t t n l n r r s
THE BEST OF FINE FOODfor yonr t i r l l why w« enjoy &
iv 1 tie reitiitnlion for f ine foods . THtfAST SIVfKIDS*
tu nipcl yttnr frtfniln flt dip M^lflilj ' Jlttotntfir ro lavn t ion nni l fun r v r r y Snttmla)
IT'S DELIGHTFULIT'S GORGEOUSii> or.MOS <:urn T K I I R A C I K . Out JicCuii tumti t
anil t u r n le f t ; or out San 1'cdro AVP. to Ci ty L i m i t s nni! turn r lnh t . Krcdrlc MarchADVKNT1IHKS OF31AIIK TWAIN"
nr>in»;RT(nvN TRAILS"—riiiu—
"FAI.CO.V 1,\ MEXICO"
THE BLUE ROOMSAN ANTONIO'S SMARTEST DINNER CLUBFOR RES. PH. F-89I2 219 S. FLORES
.... Open 7 Nights a Week ....
Vivian Yordenand an
All Star Floor Show
SUNDAY AFTERNOONINOON: ]Oprn *t 2 r. M. IF l rn l Floor Hhnw »t H T. M. I
OPEN FROM II R.M.TO 12P.M.
BEAN SPROUTS FOR SALE~Pfi'one ff 3/692 ' " Air - Conditioned
PasaS-3 SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS - Friday, May 28, 1971
Fishing Boats Si ill HassledBOSTON (AP) - Tlie Coast
G u a r d reported Thursday the11 s h 1 n g vessel United Slates,home port not known, called foraid saying Soviet fishing traw-lers went through her risliigear. ing
A spokesman said the cutlcVigilant was ordered to procecito the area, G3 m i l e s soulsoutheast of M o n t a 11 k I'oiniN.Y.
The spokesman said the Unit„ ed States said there wore si>
'Soviet trawlers in her area.
OPENS TODAY AT (2) THEATRESRATED
GPA savagerenegade andthe chosen few.,,they followed himinto Hell justfor the chance,to kill him!
Bargain Mat-inee 'Til 2PM Mon/Snt
'1.00
Fearura TimesAMcc loday only;
5:45-1:50-10:00Clnemofex: 1:39-
Paramount Pictures PresentsADINODELAURENT!ISpro«n
•i..Hn,BEKIMFEHMIU-RICHARD CRENNACHUGKCQNNORS-RICARDOMOIffALBAN
x » m 10 ii HumtKA «t>
:iNEMATEX| DOWNTOWN 227-5281
The joys of life aremore beautiful
and the sorrowsless sad.
SCREENINGS AT1:10-3:20-5:35
7:45-10:00
HALWALLISPflQDUCrjQV
RED SKY ATMORNING
fllCHMDCBENHJKUIRE BLOOMBARGAINMATINEE
MON./SAT.'Ill 1:30
All SEA7S
$1.00 IJCT. SAN PEDRO & LOOP 410"
BOTH PICTURESRATED "GP"
MANAGEMENTDOES NOT
RECOMMENDFOR CHILDREN
SCREENINGS: l:10-3:20-5:25-7:35-9:45
Just a personwho protectschildren andother livingthings...
BILLYJACK
\eJ^J2Vr
Jom Laughlin • Delores Taylor
Express-News Want Ads 225-1611
RATED G... BUT MAY BE TOO INTENSE FORYOUNGER CHILDREN.
The pictureruns 130 minutes!...
The storycovers 96 of the most critical hours in man's history!...
The suspensewill last through your lifetime!
. PRODUCTION
ANDROMEDA STRAINProduction Design ed by Scieenplay by From the Novel by OiiedwJ by H usf: by
BORIS LEVEN-NELSON GIDDING • MICHAELCRICHTON • ROBERT WISE' GIL MELLE[G] A UNIVERSAL PICTUREarts? TECHNICOLOR' PANWISION"
Soundtrack Album MITTC- MOitiwHietswfiiPlUlt-cL'wmamusTw MIKUHS.
FEATURES AT:12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:20, 9:45
MCCRELESSI.H.37at SO.NEWBRAUNFELS
FEATURES AT:12:25 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45
Interstate'*
494O BftOADWAY
most
JWCRELESSt'CnM^ _ »«
j.H.37at SO. NEWBRAUNPELS 533-0431
MATINEE12:00-2:25
4:50
EVENING7:20-9:45
RATED
.. .BUTf MAY BE TOO
TENSE FOR
YOUNGER[ C H I L D R E N .
r ^
The pictureruns 130 minutes
The storycovers 96 o! the most critical ho
Thesuspensewill last Iliiough your liletimcl
'Sinman'sliisloryL.
TECHNICOLOR'
*BARGAINMATINEE
MON THRU SAT'TIL 1:30All SEATS
$1.00
BOXOFFICEOPENS DAILY
11:30 AMCONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCESFROM12:0»
ALWAYSA GOOD SHOW
SOMETIMESA GREAT
SHOW
1:10-3:20-5:35-7:45-10:00
A
\
story ofthe young-...for the
young-md the
young- atheart!
> HALWALLIS (Votluclinn
RED SKY AT MORNINGas THE YOUNG ONES
RICHARD THOMAS • CATHERINE BURNS - [ESI ARNAZ, JRslurring as THE ADULTS
CLAIRE BLOOM) CRENNA J O H N C O L I C O STLCHN1C01091
TWINAUDITORIUMS
ACRES OF
OUR SINCERE THANKS TOTHE FOLLOWING BUSINESSORGANIZATIONS FOR THEIRASSISTANCE
SEATS - GALLERY w SCREEN
CAPITOL MOTION PICTURE THEATRE SUPPLY CO INCASSOCIATED POPCORN DISTRIBUTORS
GRIGGS SEAT COMPANY
GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION
Friday, December 25, 1964 Sa» Antonio Ligfif
AT NORTH STAR MALL—LOOP 410 AND SAN PEDRO
Located on theEast Corner ofNorth Star Mail
North Star Merchants Launch Gigantic
INSIDE FOR 7 PAGES OF SALES VALUES AND NEWS ABOUT CINEMA I & II
San Antonio Light Friday, December 25, 1964
S.A. 's First Twin IndoorWith the grand opening today
at 1:30 p.m. of Cinema I and IIIn North Star Mall, San Antoniowelcomes its first twin indoortheater. This is a long awaitedevent for theater-goers.
Everything for the com-fort and convenience of patronshas been included in this deluxetheater project. Main entranceto the theater is from the south-side parking lot of the Mall;but there is also an entrancedirect from the east court ofthe Mall.
One lobby serves each auditorium, but other facilities individunlly serve each theaterTwo cashiers are on duty tceliminate long waiting; ticketcan be purchased to the attraction of your choice. A sign athe box office Indicates thimovie playing in each of thiauditoriums.
Opening attractions at CinemaI and II are "The PleasureSeekers" and "Disorderly Orderly."
*1890*SWEET SHOP
Open 7 Days for your Convenience
, . . Serving the finestin refreshments, in a
most unique atmosphereOPEN 9 A.M. UNTILAFTER THE SHOW
East North Star MallA UNIQUE feature of San Antonio's newest theateris the art gallery in the lobby. In cooperation withthe North Star Art Gallery, the works of eight local
RETAIL BAKERY
North Star Mall DI 2-7891McCreless Shopping City LE 3-0731
Formerly Federal Bake Shops
SATURDAY VALUESPOTATO
DONUTSBUTTER PECAN
COFFEE CAKE
CARAMEL NUT MONDAY VALUES
SWiET ROLLS DOZ 49*ORANGE
TWISTBUTTER TUESDAY VALUES
POUND CAKEBLUEBERRY
FRITTERS DOZ. 49*LEMON WEDNESDAY VALUES
MER8NGUE PIE EACH 39*
.DOZ.
.EACH
APPLE
.DOZ. 49*
Sliced or ^Unsliced Loaf I
1-Lb. Locrf, White or Wheat Cottage
OPEN WON. THRU FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.
artists are on display for opening days. The art gal-lery is designed as a permanent feature of the lobbyand exhibits are to be changed monthly.
Features Add PleasureFrom the box office to the
giant living screen with itsnique picture window concept,
CINEMA I & 11 have been de-igned for your comfort, con-•enience and service.Here are some of the features
tiat have been provided tomake movie going more pleasantn surroundings p 1 a n n e d, de-igned and equipped for yourHimate pleasure and comfort:Luxurious Push-backseats —
lesigned to combine both retrac-lon and the popular "push backesign." No need to rise to letthers pass. Extra wide spacingrovides 25 per cent more legoom and the seats are uphol-tered with specially designedovering material developed forItimate comfort In air condi-ioning surroundings.
Giant Living Screens — twoif the largest screens ever in-tailed in indoor theatres in theouthwest are in use in CINEMA
& II to permit projection ofIctures as nearly realistic as
>ossible. The huge screen inCINEMA I measures 25 feet inicight and nearly 60 feet in
length. The unique picture win-dow concept adds greatly to theillusion and permits motion pic-ture viewing at its veiy best.
Parking — the problem ofparking has been completelyeliminated for patrons ofCINEMA I and II. Acres of freeparking completely surroundthe theater so that patrons park,just a few steps from the theaterbox-office. Hundreds of linedparking spaces are available, de-signed for ease in parking andmaximum safety.
Perfect Acoustics and Sound-walls and celings of CINEMA I
if you are
5' 7" or tallerCOMPLETE APPAREL FOR TALL
WOMENHIGH F A S H I O N AT POPULAR PRICES
dresses - skirtssportswear separates
JENE I ALL SHOP668
NORTH STAR MALLDJ4-WI
& II are covered with per-forated, corrugated aluminum,backed with three inches offiberglass to provide the utmostin sound perfection.
Art Gallery — a unique fea-ture of the lobby of CINEMAI ft II is the Art Gallery whichlias been designed to add tothe decor of the theater . Thisis a permanent feature of thelobby and is for the purpose ofdisplaying the talent and \vorksof local artists. The exhibit—will be changed at frequent In-tervals to provide a constantsource of interest.
Welcome Cinema 1 and 2to North Star Mat!
Shop At All B Locations
'A TO Vz3519 Broadway 406 Navarro
North Star Mall
Cinema I and II brings to lengthy engagements. Many sinSan Antonio, the first twin audi- ~'~ —I:*—:— "—i- •orium theater in the e n t i r estate. Since it represents a newconcept in motion picture enter-ainment, one might well ask,'why a twin?"To the people of General Cine-
ma, the leading proponent andleveloper of this new concept,lexibility is the keynote of the
type of operation a twin permits. . flexibility of operation is
the keynote of the t y p e ofoperation and convenience - tomovie goers.
Every indication Is that Holly-
LUXURIOTS push-back s e a t s and [ Jure window concept provide ultimategiant living screens with a unique pic- { in motion picture entertainment.
wood is going to produce moreand more road show pictures,with the resultant t r e n d of so they can attend practically
MOVIE-GOERS have their choice of attractions atthe new Cinema I and II, North Star Mall. Signsindicate movie showing in eacli auditorium.
JANUARY SALENow In Progress
NOW
Shown: CIRCLE STITCHWhite cotton bra with
anchor band, elasticfront and back.
Reg. 1.00
2 FOR 1.69
GIRDLE andPANTIEGIRDLEReg. 3.95
NOW j, OI
LONG LEGGIRDLEReg. 4.95
4.•*•*•••••••••<«•• Cotton| Stretch Strop• Reg.
» Stretch• Strap• Reg.•3.00
*»**••
234NORTH STAR MALL
Local FirmsAid Project
Many local firms have playecan Important role In the con-struction of Cinema I and If,new theater that brings an en-tirely new concept In motionpicture entertainment.
From the start of constructionuntil Its completion every pre-caution has been taken to pro-vide comfort and conveniencefor theater-goers and m a n yinnovations add a beauty touchto the theaters.
Some of the local firms thathave added their own speciatouch to the project are:
Martin Wright Electric Com-pany, electric work; L. B. Pal-mer & Sons, painting; T e x a sNeon Advertising C o m p a n y ,building signs of p o r c e l a i n ,enamel and plaslic — Individualletters internally lighted w i t hneon tubing; F. P. McElwrathConstruction Co., excavation andpaving; Guido Erection Com-pany, steel erection; GeneraNeon Advertising Co., P y l o nsign on San Pedro and attrac-tion panels in theater; M. Ber-nard & Son, masonry contrac-tors and Prassel ManufacturingCo., millwork and concessionstand. •
Fully patented, precision engineeredfruit anil vegetabls Juice extractor(ulces up to 40 different fruits andvegetables, Extracts as high as 6ounces of |uica (ram an 8 ouncaapple. Gyroscopially balanced bastend floating action cutter Made givesyou maximum ]uic«, smooth vibn-tion-lrce operation and greater vol-ume o( pulp free |uices ever thoughtpossible. Availabli la stainless steelor Dow Tyril.
HOUSE OF STAINLESS«14 North Star Moll—East Mall
Dl 4-0251— Tcrmi Available
Friday. December 25, 1964 San Anfonio Lighf
The 4Whys of a Twingle auditorium theaters have tobypass these pictures because ofthe unwillingness,or inability totie up the t h e a t e r for thelengthy periods required. A twinpermits scheduling of a roadshow picture in one auditoriumwhile the other auditorium con-tinues to present new attrac-tions at regular intervals.
On other occasions, when asingle attraction may be sched-uled for showing In both auditori-ums, by scheduling one auditori-um approximately one hour be-hind the other, it permits pros-pective patrons a greater selec-tion of feature starting times
at their convenience, and stillget in on the beginning of theprogram.
The duplicated facilities of etwin such as rest rooms, drink-ing fountains, etc. permit theelimination of waiting lines,again adding to patron conven-ience. Staggered schedulingeliminates t raff ic congestion atbreak periods and two cashiersreduce the probability of longticket lines.
These, then, are the "why" ofa twin. It Is for .flexibility ofoperation and for maximum ofpatron convenience that GeneralCinema is introducing its twinauditorium theater in San An-tonio.
NORTH STAf* MAI.L,
SHOP DOWNTOWNSATURDAY 'TIL
NORTH STAR UNTIL
5:30DOW NTOW N
Save on Solid Stainless
AFTER-CHRISTMAS
. STAINLESS r ; I".
s*!Pieef|v;Place-Sef Mrs si
Special sales evenH Oufstanding stainless beauty at tremendous savings. Thisis heavy weight, beautifully finshed solid stainless that never needs polishing.Get youri today! 6-pc. set includes Dinner Fork, Salad Fork, Hollow HandloKnife, Soup Spoon and 2 Teaspoons. These prices will not bo continued aftersale period ends January 30th.
Silverware, sixth floor and North Star lower level
fan! IUv»r»» DrEllwood* Froilllri* CaAlatu Tlmpa* Chaliai LaiHfiB Ron*
San Anionio light Friday, December 25, 1964 Friday, December 25, 1964. S«n Anfonio Light 5-A-
The First Deluxe Twin in Texas
CVJ^^nSr' *'" * r • " •' / . * ' - a •-
OR3KD
CfH
. ^E-.— -f
,8
OF EVERYTHING
XES, TWO OF EVERYTHINGIN ONE MAGNIFICENTNEVV THEATRE , . . AND»IT OPEN'S TODAYAtMs^O P.M.!
PLEASURE
SEEKERS
STARTS AT
1:45-3:45-5:30
7:50-9:55
4
OOITOMAKEMMosrof,
Ai-MaRGRerTlWFRaNCIOS!CaROLLYNier
Introducing
ANDRG LawReNceGuest Stoi*
BRI3N KeiTHas Paul Bar ion
GRANDOPENINGFEATURES
fil
CO-STARRINQ
asSUSAH
COLOR BV DELUXE • CINEMASCOPEA NEW AMD-*
Stoiy byHOSH UEBHnNK andtD IIMS-AYORMRRViEWis Produciron
TURE WAS MADE ENTIRELY WITrTHE CO-OPERATION OF ANY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION!
Title Seng
NflTF' THIS PICTURE WAS MADE ENTIRELY WITHOUT
Sung bySAUMK
IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENTCOMES TO SAN ANTONIO!
GOING TO THE 'MOVIES IS FUN I
AGAIN!« COMFORT ~
S CONVENIENCE '• ELEGANCE »
Week DayMatinees
Holidays, Eveningsand Sat. and Sun.
1.00 ADULTS 1,25.75 MILITARY (In Uniforms) 1.00.50 CHILDREN (Under 12) 50
MATINEES EVERY DAY « DOORS OPEN AT 1:30 P.M.
OUR THANKS TOCapitol Motion
Picture Supply Corp.for Grigcjs Push Back S&al(
£ Ultra Modem BooihEquipment—AND—
ADLER SILHOUETTELETTER CO.
Pylon Letlori Deluxe
EST SCREENS
STEREO
WIDE SPACED
DISORDERLY
ORDERLY
STARTS AT
2:00-3:45-5:407:35-9:30
SPACIOUS refreshment bar in theater ( a convenience feature theater-goerslobby serves both auditoriums. This is { have come to appreciate.
Much Success toCinema I & II
Theater
Texas Neon Advertising Co.245 W. Josephine PE4-6694
Sincere Wishes to
Cinema I & II Theater
EXCAVATION & PAVING
5170 BROADWAY TA 6-2641
Ted Wagner will serve inmanagerial post at San Anto-nio's newest theater, CinemaI and II.
Best Wishes
Cinema I & It
Theatres
. PALMER & SONSPAINTING
CONTRACTORS
1326 W. Hildcbrand Named assistant manager olCinema I and II, new theateropening today, Is JOB Wilson
& ConcessionStands for
\ I II THEATERBY
PRASSEL MANUFACTURING CO.300 Olmos Dr. TA 6-061 I
Experience 6-A
Top FirmTo ManageNew TheaterOperation and management of
10 new and unusual CINEMAand II at North Star Mall, therst de-luxe indoor theaters inIB San Antonio area for many•ears, will be under tlte super-•ision of one of the nation'seading theater management,ompanies. General CINEMA"oroporation of Boston.Originally a father and son
peration conceived and pro-ected to prominence by theate Philip Smith and noweaded by his son Richard, it•as for years known andjerated as Smith Managementompany, and established anutstanding record in many sec-ions of the country for progres-ive innovations in the field of
motion picture entertainment.Under the original Indentifica-
ion ol Smith Management com->any, Phillip Smith, was theirst to successfully operate)rive-in Theaters in the Unitedtates, and introduced them to
en different states starting asearly as 1935. The Smiths areresponsible to a great extent forhe present pattern of driven theater operation throughoulhe country. Their innovation oree playgrounds for chitdreilas led to the tremendousgrowth of outdoor theater industry as a national family institution.
More recently, and under tindirection of the son, RichardSniilh, all efforts have been corcentrated on the creation of ne\theaters to serve new and existing shopping centers.
In 1950, the first de luxe shopping center theater to achiev'success anywhere was dovelopeto the high standard of perfcction by the Smiths in Framingliam, a suburb of Boston. 1became the talk of the entirindustry, and has set the pattern by which dozens have beecreated and now successful!;from New England to Texasoperating over a wide areafrom New England to Texasand from Florida to the midwesDo luxe In every way they offeto the public the finest in screeenterlainmetit in the atmospherof Informali ty and wiih easeaccessibility.
Now, General Cinema Corpthe foremost proponent of thnew and novel "twin," has fouof these in operation, witCINEMA I and II in NorlStar to be the f i f th . Many morare under construction anderal others on the planninboards. Immediate public aceptance of those in operatioassures that many more wifollow, and shows the wisdom othe new concept of taking enterlainmcnt to the patron innew and novel form, and atspot that is easily reached.
Patron comment and suggestion has become Important tthe decisions on which plans armade for future expansion. Frequent surveys of patrons atending the theaters operateby General CINEMA Corporatiokeep the management evealert to the entertainment dsires of the patron. Such surveys will be frequently made Ithe new CINEMA I and II herin San Antonio
San Antonio Light Friday, December 25, 1964
RICHARD SMITH heads operation and managemento£ General Cinema Corp., who today opens the de-luxe indoor theater Cinema I and II at North StarMall.
Sincere Congratulations
Cinema I & II Theater
M. BERNHARD & SON, INC.MASONRY CONTRACTORS
Our Best Wishes
Cinema I & II Theater
Steel Erection Contractors
8526 Vidor Dl 4-8321
Congratulations
Cinema I & II
Theater
Martin WrightElectric
We Are Proud ofOur Part in
Cinema I & II Theater
General Neon Advertising Co.PYLON SIGNS
1617 No. Main CA7-1203
Friday. December 25. 1964 San ntonio Light J.t
Theater Specialized JobThe designing and ultimate
construction of a modern motionpicture theatre, built to handle
BILL AUSTIN
To Play Theater OrganFor Grand Opening
of Cinema
WELCOME TO OURNEW NEIGHBORS AT
NORTH STAR MALICINEMA No. 1 & 2.It is our pleasure toparticipate at yourij rand opening onChristmas day by BillAustin performing on
The Fabulous NewRaldwin Theater Organ
SIMS BALDWIN
the proper presentation of cur-rent and future productions is aspecialized project. Many fea-tures of such a building requiresresearch to accommodate suchfactors as the tremendousicreens which must handle manytypes of projection, acousticalfeatures which must he veryexacting for proper sound re-production, proper design of thetwin auditoriums has been doneby William Riseman and As-sociates, theater architects ofBoston and the same basicplans are being adapted to othernew twins in Florida, Texas andseveral areas of the northeast.
Of particular interest to soundengineers and to lovers of goodHi-Fi sound reprodution, is theuse offorated
corrugated and per- addition to thisaluminum sidewalls,—
backed up by several inches of southwestern division managefiber-glass insulation, and thiswall treatment has proven to be
the most perfect sound controtreatment yet designed for theaters. In addition to the efficiencyof this material the unusuaaluminum wall surfaces whenused as the basic color of the interior decor gives an interestin;and attractive result.
Special steel framework haito be designed and custom builin San Antonio to handle thgiant plastic screens, that extend across the entire front othe auditoriums. Custom builto give high intensity reproduction of all current motion picture media except Cineramathese screens give a new reaism to picture projection.
"The new CINEMA I and Ientertainmenentire area,1
unit is a great
as pointed out by H. B. Palmer
for General CINEMA Corp. oa recent visit to San Antonio
Mall TenantsJoin Welcome
All of the merchants in North Mali provides a perfect environStar Mall join In welcoming ment for keeping families toCinema I and II. In fact manyof the stores will combine 'after-Christmas' sales with specialevents to mark opening of thetwin auditorium theater.
North Star Mall merchantshave set a mark for cooperationand for big promotion events.
Every merchant constantly up-holds the aim that North Star step forward.
gether, a place where they canrelax and enjoy shopping.
Located in the Mall are storeof all types, restaurants, professional and medical services .all under one roof. And, novwith the addition of Cinemaand II the Mall takes anolhe:
54" LOUPf90% Wool10% Nylon
Reg. 3.98
Looks and feelslike real Leather
10 Colors $^39REG. 3.49 A Yd.
54" HOPSACKING80% Wool20% Nylon
Reg. 3.9!
36" COTTON ?M1REG, 59c YARP
REG.
59c YARD
BJSH8P SEWING CLASSES . . .TO BEGINJANUARY 11, 1965
where else butEAST COURT—NORTH STAR MALL
NORTH STAR MALL
DRESSESregularly 8.99 to 12.99
You can't miss for fashion...you can't miss for savings! look at the fabrics!wools, knils, novelties...more! Look at the styles: thrilling casual and dressyfashions, 1 and 2-pc. styles, Misses', juniors', petites, youthful half sizes,
I
UUUUIlIlltllBlIllllIIIItlllUllBIlllIUnillllllUUUlUlllUUUlMUUIUIlUUimijS
COATSorig. 19.99 to 24.99
$15You'll be glad you wailed till nowfor big coat savingsl Here they areismash savings on wools, tweeds,novelty fabricsl Even deep pilelined coals included. Big choice inmisses' and Junior sizes.
iimimiiBii iiiiuiuiiBiiiiiimii iiiiiiimiimgiiuuBimiiiuiiuimiiiuig
Shetland
SWEATERSreg. 4.99
100% shelland wool cardigans...beautiful classics...beautifullypriced for savingsl Smart fashioncolors only! Sizes 34 to 40.
reg. 3.99 to 5.99
What a wonderful lime to choose adress for your daughter! Lots offashion, lots of value! Wools, cord-uroys, cottons...morel Sizes 3 to 1-4-
BLOUSESreg. 2.99 & 3.99
Big choice Includes our entire 2.99stockl Mony 3.99 blouses, too. Tre-mendous fashion collection of shirts;and blouses In smart prinli andsolids. Sizes 32 to 38.
SKIRTSreg. 5.99 & 6.99
3.99 4 499Find just the skirt you want...at justihe low price you want, tool Saveon pleats, sheaths, action styles...in solids and tweeds. Sizes 6 to 18.
E{•H
i
COATSreg. 15. 99 to 19.99
&Big savings. ..and howl Lots ofwarmth for the money, too. Furtrimmed and pile lined coats in Ihegroup. Sizes 3 to 14.
No.nrbrfey down
ThL/r$d«v, April 15,1976
MODE
MillionaireSam Brannan, newpp/jper
publisher, railroad owner,miller and banker, is;considered io have beenCalifornia's firs' millionaire.Unfortunately, Brannsn w;isunable in hi? later years tomanage his fortune and hedird penniless in 1S99.
TICKETS — NOWON ALAMO PLAZA
BLEACHER SEATS4.50 t 5.50
GRAND STANDS5.50.6.50.7.50
ON BROADWAYI»T I.M j no P45W
BIEACHER SEATS
Auditorium and 319
Ol: Moll <h*k • M»H-
•nvvbfM to: FmllvolSan Jminfe AM'IV
Jl» (teinlil tUg. 7BJ05 I
RUtNES THIATRf $Oifli A Smile For TU WANT APS And P"ic
B3JS.W
3 Colw Movwi $3.00 CARtOAD!U INDIA ««IA IS MOC
"WPKESIDENTA MUNICIPAL""UHEAABS480NIT4"
"SAMPOaPAYASOyVO"WB>. FKEWKO-
Ttw*.. 2 Ivd-tmv UW OUUOiD
CINE JOY "' * "f"4,*~~2 MOVIES—OHNT565N- —
"IA LET" D& MONTE"wi* vault WNAHK!r'-lASOSABWNOl"
r tdoy Afletonodot—7 P.M
>i4 Swn. Vorledod con MATEOCAMARGO—20 Artl lto* en
t IATID XX—$3.0O CAKLOADi"TUIUGI MX (IT TIM"
TUy wir* Mnofl but Hwy Uwn fait•AHOIL •AMT" Shi wo) Iht
pdfnotnwrfttilm)B. 1 B t-MN. t; OOgiLOMi
BRAHA THEATRES
V.ALTERMATTHAU
TATUM 7:40CTNEA1, wo
THK BAD NEWS
fNEW LAUREL)V 7110 SAN PfDBOL736USilV
5 ACADEMYAWARDS
Wj-XTRA LATI SHOW
WRITTEN ANDDIRECTED AND
ACTED BYCHICANOS!
SAN ANTONIO'SNEWEST
ra iS5 I MOUSTON.I37-I1I1
(wmm <t it. lh>«'i JIT S»l
....„„.„„., I '1.2S•f""'™; . I 'Til 2:00 P.M.".SSrST"" I NOT ON
•mo u~< o«.o< | A LADY
EXCLUSIVE EVERY <><DAY!*1
yfl NOW .. E«»^3Til SHOWING (MSJIHUWEWtUKiR^
SOUTH PARK WALL
BARGAINMATINEE
DAIIY
AT: 17^15-3:003,45-5:30-7:30
9:10
BARGAIN MAT DAIIY
The Most DevastatingDetective Story Of This Centum
BEDFORD/HOFFMAN"ALLTHEPRESIDENT^EIf-
ALL SHOWS EVERYDAY
ADMISSIONALL SEATS
GHIA #2RATED XXX• BOOKS• MAGAZINES• PEEP SHOWS• NOVELTIES
2505 WIST AVI.732-984O
AIXAT
Wholesome bock toure, would tnoho John
The Adventures of the
HindcnburgADUIT THEATER* NOVELTIES
MEP SHOWS
MAGAZINES-BOOKSXXX RATED MOVIES
<4004 Broodwuy 826-9140
12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:05
(3) WEIPEBNESS FAMILY'12:30-2:20-4:10-6:00-7:50-9:40
if ARTS TOMORROW!EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN!!
AlIHODMiBM'
$I.JS'JIU:WP.«.M J I H " 1100 2:11)5:25.84(1
• 1210 W5-! 00-10:10
Ian AntomanitaHyw d good t liingwhen tfhey lee if.
ECHOESOFA
1:30-4:157:00-9:36NO BAR. MAT.NO passesNO SPEC. ADM.
HIDINGPLAGE
QEOHOESfiOAt,
QOfaDIEHAWN
»E DUCHESS W THE
DIBTWATER FO?11:50-1:55-4:00«:05-8:10-10:10
OMAR SHARIF • KAREN BUCKJOSEPH BOTTOMS
12:00-2:00-4:006:00-8:00-10:00
•PIAT ITA6AIN,
;: SAM"
1MM1:OT
1:0010:00
^% i%c, V \ ——^ *<V A\S
The All-new luxurious Northwest
Six Theotres opens torjoy at 11:30a.m.located ocross from Wonderland,with easy rjrcess from IH 10 and
LOOP 410, the Northwest Six
features acres of lightedparking, a spritious heuu-tifully corpetcd lobby, olarge (cntrol (oncewon o'eoqnd six bre(itl>lrj|.iiiq ihr-.-'rc
ouditoriums wiib oil fbr-
latest in SPOling and prn
jection equpment.
For the Grand Opening we've got some special things for you. Come in andregister to win a motorcycle, or a trip to the Rio Grande Volley. And shake bondswith Cyrus Cosmos himself, all the way from Six flags. Friday, Saturday S SundayBruce Hathaway in person to moke hourly drawings for McDonald's Coupons(good ot IH 10 and Wurzboch), free movie pusses S Six Flags tickets. Come oul ®ister, you need not be present to win.
!**
VHE SIS f IMAM m IMEAf BE DSflftW
,TOM LAUGHLIN • DfLORES TAYLOR c-^cuRk HOW,.ntafcfutKrtifiuiomtw . *«tarf h mm row sun &-****! cm***
I ttiau! SlurtW F.fm CowiW PrgtelKx • T(O*en.O«*
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTLAST DAY!
AZTEC* SAN PEDRO^o-^E* MISSION
UA MOVIES*VARSITY1.15-3:25-5:30
7:40-9.50Drive Ins:'BILLY JACK 73011 .15L4UGHING POLICEM4N 0 40
87-DI (Fredcrlckshurg)
CINEMA * 2 (San Morcm,
NOW SHOWING THRU THURSDAY. APRIL 15
AUDREYSEAN HEPBURN ROBERTCONNERY i, SHAW
"ROBIN AND MARIAN'
NICOL WILLIAMSON...RICHARD HARRIS ^V
n=at;i^ '* K* H'ft '*t i ..">rii: ^"/
CENTURY1:00-3:1 J-5:JO-
7]«5-10.'OQ
FOXIHURS. 7:45-9:50
TODAV AT iANf IIOI THEATRE!AU SEATS—ALL DAY
THUDS.: 5:00-1:15 NOW!$1.00(THIS FEATURE ONLY)
Lost Chance To See ThisMAJOR MbnON PICTURE
WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS
JOSEPHINE ,,TMS Mny^yj AFTERNOONS
LAST Or PAMtLA MANN"DAY BAftBABA HOURBON ( X }
12-1-4-6-8 10NO. BAB. MAT.
CENTUF1Y SOUTH B,» WJ D, , , |HHW IJ»4»I
12-2-i-6-8-10(PG)
"BAD NEWS BEARS'1
WALTIR HAT1MAU TATUM O'NEAIIAEOA1N MATINK DAILY
CENTURY SOUTH S7. •,„.«.„,..»«„ LIPSTICK1
12-2-4-6-8-10
CENTURY SOUTH B
ll:4S-2:IS-4:457M.1M (K)
NOPASII1
"AU THE PKESIDENTSMEN"
• OMtl REDIOtD DySlIN KOFIMAN
2 ',f " ""•• SUNSHINE »OTS" J»iu ^^ ACADIfttr AWA«D WINHtt ]
S:SO-7:55-10:00 (M) DAY HO *
\ SUNSHINE BOYS" ACADIMT AWA«D WINHtK I01IUBN1 »»T iUPP ACTOI 1O »*SS(S. HO SMC. ADM. JB^
WCOOLAWN 1
"SHAMPOO" 5:50-10:00_:'WAY" »:00 (PG)
UNIVERSAL
"SHAMPOO" S:SQ-10:00
"WJT" KOt'cC) ,
-IAST
SAN PEOHOnim S«ICN OUTDOOJ
THE WAY I 'WE WERE
"DOS DAT AmiMOON"Al PAOMO 7:30-11:10(1)
"(TtAW OOO»"OUIrlN HOffUAM «:SS [I]
SAN PEDROTBI»L! KIEEN OUTDOOI
"INSERTS"
UNIVERSAL
1HUIS.(-8-10
COLONIES NORTH
THUS!6-8-10
VALLEY HIOUTPOOR THEfiTBE
KON HOWAKD
'mmW&T
S,.V«°S
"AMERICANGRAFFITI"AND IV S"HAPPYDAYS"
TWIN OUTDOOR THEATRESIMH«M..l>in JT,7
-EAT" 7:30-10:40• •
TOWry TWINOUTOOOR THIATRE (PG)
OUTDOOR THEATBC
OUTDOOR THEATRE1! MFI D' M>e«t."IHJ) UU
"MW 7:39-10:30
ftnay CtrPIUS >I DIIV! INS < UW ONIV!
ClORIS LEACHMAN IN
"CRAZYJWAMAV^"SEIF
TOWN TWINOUTDOOR THEATRE
SCHOOLOIB15"
OUTOOOK THEATIt"WHATEVER HMPPENCP TO
MISS SEPTEMBER^'7:30-10:30 (XI"sawnR**
Tu«td«y, March 7/1.950 3AN ANTONIO LIGHT 7-A -
/ _
WEDNESDAYMARCH 8th
6:00 P.M.
fey
Exterior view of the Olmos Theatre, a motion picture house
where you will always find the finest in entertainment.
—^**3SS^ li5§|u*. San ^"tomb's F,Vc/ w
TfcfiWftw,* wwiwing-ii
i.**-"
,/U>Kf^<?A *,-»'.-,*, .S~. <
PLENTY OF f
FREEPARKIN©
Two mammoth . Park'j!?lots accommodating 200
Interior view of the beautiful New Olmos theatre showing the latest moderntsKc designing
in interior painfing by Mr. C. Russell Lewis of Dallas. /
D'>ected feyAlf'** f- Len
Preseiitiiig a
Most Unusual
PROGRAM
6:00 P. M.OPENING NITE FEATURES:
STARRINGj=?=Sr :»,„,*George Mont
SHOWW / J , ' "*«
*/%/> /Ye^e,/our
?™»K» Sf
MAYOR JACK WHITE His Honor w111 °U'"**Uf °P<=n the Olmos theafre by cutting as"K ribbon 1o the main entrance.
FLOWERS FOR THF I ADIF9 E"h M* >»""><"<}"" "f^ >^ «m i>. P.«>=n(«d w i t s .I I _ V Y T I _ I \ J rV^I\ M^C L/AL/ICO beautiful rose—from Cautho,n'i.
t V C K Y OCN iLEMAN AHendm, the Opening Show Will Alia Rec.ive • Complimentary Gift
FlRcWORKS DISPLAY /:00 to 7:30 p.m. A h>lf hour of dowllng, beauti ful f ireworks.
Entertainment by Arthur Murray StudioEntertainers from Arthur Murrays Studio present exhibition of
modern dancing from 6:30 p. m. to 7:30 p m. Come one, come all,
let's dance.
Musical Program
Loud Speaker SystemFor Opening Ceremonies by
W. M. SLAGLE
Bernhardts, Wholesalers of 'Fireworks829 Gonzales St.
Presents Exhibition of Beautiful Fireworksfrom 7:00 to 7:30,p.m.
Parking Qrounds by ,F. M. Schaefer Construction Co.
3011 FREDERICKSBURG ROAD
f. M, Scluifer, wild the Sch«eftr ContUuctlon Co., It th» m«n reipsnilbl. for<K« ground work for the pirklflo; ipice whlcX *eeommod«tii iwo SunJriJ «<,i«»nv«n!ently pjrUd j» tk« N«w Olmoi TK««lie. 'Mr. Scholtt'l wo rV hi) k..j, moil uHlfoctory ind he, tog, llnceitly kcp«l iKll• I! will eivtoy.
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B K B B B j
OPENING NITEParking Award
Tonight ii »lie Night. Juit parlt yourcar in the Gold section and you willreceive a reward.
' •'•"""•""••••••••BBBBBBBi ,„„- •••HBBBM •IIBIillllllHIIIIIIBIIIIIIBIIIII IIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIHBI
The following contractors and individuals who had a part in the construction of the new Olmos Theatre, express their appreciation for teing selected, and extend their sincerest
best wishes to the management for a huge success.
~ ^ • • • • • • • • • • B B B B B B n B B B B B H H B B B B B B B B B B a B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B f l B B ^
BODBY KLEIN and tiis orchestra will entertain from 6 to 7.
THE RHYTHM RUSTLERS— Sponior.d by KONO will ,nt«rt.m f,om 7 p. m. lill 7:30 p.You must ha*r iJiii famoui trio, 10 ba on Kmc.
I I B B B B B B f l B B B B B B B B B B B
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Qianotti-Ramsey Construction Co.I 1 1 W. BASSE ROAD AT SAN PEDRO AVE.
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B M ) I B B B B B B B B B B B H B B B B R B B R B £
' NEON SIGNS BY
NEON SIGNS & SERVICE, INC.335 W. OLMOS DRIVE
ELECTRICAL WORK BY 8
GRAHAM & COLLINS ELECTRIC CO.700 AVENUE A
PARKING GROUNDS BY
F. M. SCHAEFER.-CONSTRUCTION CO.3011 FREDERICKSBURG ROAD
AIR CONDITIONING BYBB..............B...B .D.BB.B..........B.»HHaBBa. KR,SCH-DELAVAN il^wffSMWG & HEATING CO.
INTERIOR DECORATING BY H 8 0 1 M A l N A V EBBM
C. Russell Lewis8205 PRESTON ROAD, DALLAS, TEXAS •
•BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
BBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBMBMBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHrirrTBIIBBBBBBBiBBBJ
ARCHITECT
PLUMBING IY
TARRILLION BROS.1419 SOUTH PRESA 1
PLASTERING BY
WM. A. TARRLUON418 MISSION ST.
GLASS WORK IY
SAMUELS GLASS CO.221 NIW8U ST.
JOHN M. MARRIOTT -f * B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B K L I _ l . H . 1 B B B B B B B l B B B B B B B B B B » t B B B B B B B B B . 1 B B B B
THIATIR I9U|?MINT (Y
MODERN THDAUAS. r iXAt
" MR. H. SORENSON, MODERN THEATRE EOUIPMT CO.
Saturday, Octobers, 1977
3D UtD M02 JAY COME S« Mr2ND F£A1 URE Al SAM PtDRO, VASS1IYJ
null, AZTEC AND JUMOH4.
"SIUNTIUHMM".
•SANMDtO
It Alt
AZTEC-3
(C)-mmtmr-imoIK<oo6oosM 10on
iA"—11:SO I:SO XSO S SO 7:JO 9:50
"BAR8AliEllA"-7;50.U:15PIUS 2ND FEATURE
?: anus, muaniKi«.<s
"MHiA»aiA"-9:» run asa 101 *ooH:M
OUT Of IOWH JHfAtBlfCINEMA l-LAKDO-CINEMA-SAN HAKOS . tlli-oa KO • PAIACE
-SKHJIH • ro*R-HEW BMLWmS • CtWW-VKTO«IA» MOMCO-6gVUl£» RAZA-KtllRVlUI
1*1 ntrur tu tc» i/nei/i uti/tt fitarrnrtt
DOUBLEFEATURE
"COMING OF ANGELS11:00.2:10-1:10-8:10 (X)
"THE TROUBLEWITH YOUNG STUfF' ^
^-_ 1JL*°j:4-0-_t;'!o-g=jQ_(>1 .7
RATtD (X) Y
WOOCIAICN. I ill DOUBLEFEATURE
"INSIDE ERSULAH:15-2:lS-SilS-8il5 (X)
— \ "CRIES OF ECSTACY"' ; 1 2:50-3:50-6:50
/"DOUBLEFEATURE
'"Mistyn i ..
LA^T Tr*l 3O OOO rropll IN
Beethoven ;°"? •»' '"<»sr a,osvNo1 3:00-3,10 55.™"" "' *u '"" *' '""6:15-9:20 1:35
iv 5 'MANNIQUIN'VX^Nu /iso
A long time ago in agabxy jar; jar away..
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT Dial A Smilo For TLC WANT ADS And Quick Results 226-1231
® f Business Educators Meet ]StaUed
A ban on enforcement when a hearing on a suitof the county's massage challengingIhelegalityof
the regulations wasdelayed until next week
parlor regulations willcontinue, at least in thenear future, by allorneys for Bexar
SPECIAL MTRACtlON.NO PASSES OR DISCOUNTS
NO BARGAIN MAKNtES
XOBUGAmMATtMUIMPASlHOSHIflM
HO w. ABU. nexus
Anew species of,
tVINOW SHOWING
UA CINE CINCO HAPPY HOUR FIRST SHOW13.30-3:13.4:00-3:45-7:35.9:25
UA MOVIES 4 HAPPV HOUa FJBST SHOW13:30-2:15-4:00-5:43-7:33-9:25
CAPIIAN ORIVE-IN "SPID1RS" - »:1 S"OOBZILLA" - 7:43/"AP£S"- 11:00
JUDSON 4 DRIVE-IN "SPIDIOS" - 9.-3O"GODZILIA" - 7:50 / "STANLEY" - 11105
TEXAS "SPIDER" 11:00 - 3:30 - 8:40"f£»TS" 13:30 -5:00
CA1LAGHAN 11:30.1:00-2,304:00 - 5:30 - 7:00 - 8:30 - 10:00
WOODLAWN "SPIDER" - 11:30 - 3:30 - 5,308:30 / "PEOPLE" - 1:00.^4:00 - 7:00
™^~~™ ' '77
That resulted Friday County and for a massage
INTERSTATE 73W**,.
'ttHl irt •> ki il t\ film, biie,tfuis, car Ui«i,tHr»fii«i irirmi{( s@
BURT REYNOLDSWHITE UGHTNING
amhGATOirDOWUWFW!-20f Rift BT!
AN INTtRSTATE ENCORE PRESENTATIONA RE-REIEASE
"CATOfi" 5:OM:00-10:00"IIGHTNINC" 4:05.8:05
r » 7 T T T-TTT T T r T T T T Y t i m
"Buford Risser...Now there wasa man
All NEW!Adventures of the true life hero...
mflSVENSONssaifuid RESET in FINAL CHAPIl'R-WALKING TALL
AZTEC.3BAR. Till 2:00 P M.
JUDSOH.4"
VAILEV.HI
MISSION TWIN"TAU" Ut-liy>UUIU tt.00
TOWN TWIN"TAll" 7.SO"tBAIEf 10:00••SUUBK KWT" 11:30
" The CB battle cryof The GreatTrucker's War!
• CHUCK NORRIS
parlor that has sued thecounty.
They agreed topostpone ihc hcarjng untillawyers for the massageparlor amend Iheir suit.
"The Paris Rubb" hadsued ihe county, claimingthe o rd inance isunconstitutional.
An attorney for Ihemassage parlor. LairdPalmer, said lhai sincethe county regulation wasmade possible by a statelaw,,the suit needs to beamended to include thestate.
A t e m p o r a r yrestraining order whichprevented enforcement ofthe regulation will remainin effect until the hearing,both parlies agreed.
The suil asks for 575,000in damages, claiming amasseuse and themassage parlor ownerhad been caused"humiliation, fright andmental anguish" bycomments made byrepresetitarives of theDexar Counly DistrictAltorney.s office.
HauntedAttraction
Jabrael Productionswill stage a "hauntedhuuse" at 5738 Mobud,near Loop 410 andBandera, through Oct. 31."Jabrael's Phantasma"opens' Sunday-Thursdayat 6 p.m.
On Friday andSaturday, it is open from6:30p.m.tolZ:3fla.m. .
Admission isS2.50. withspecia l group ralesavailable on request.
Haunted house featureswill include [xirtrayals ofmonsters, a snake pit,insane women cuged in adungeon and a muddoctor.
Texas business educators are in lown for their fallconference at the Ramada Inn.
They will hear an address by Bill Powell,coordinator for industrial education at the Universityof Texas, Saturday before breaking into groups todiscuss competency, work processes and other areasrelated to secretarial and office occupations.
Approximately 200 members of the Texas BusinessEducation Association were expected for (he two-dayconference with the theme, "The Future is Now."
San Antonio College business teachers made localarrangements.
San Antonio School District officials are going tolisten to patrons' opinions Ocl. 11 at a town hatl
meeting at 7 p.m. In Fox Tech High School auditorium,637 N. Main.
Kelly Ricks was in Madison, Wis., this week for IheNational 4-H Dairy Conference. The Bexar County4-H'er got Ihe expense-paid irip for winning slatehonors in the 4-H Dairy Conference Program.
A junior at John Marshall High School, Kelly is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ricks, Roule 17. He's amember of Ihc Heloles 4-H Club.
East Central School District has a half dozenlocations for General Equivalency Diploma classes,
(Continued on Page 13-A)
In Person
lir, Or.3 COlOU KOflES-HW CMUOM)
TONY AGUILAR IS BACK!"[L HOBO Dt ClIMPHS"
"LOS RUES DtL VOUKIE"CON VIRUtA Y CAPU1INA
"OEVIl'S NESStHGER"IttD. EjhCO-THUTt. iZ.MC»tfliO
IHIBI AR! JDU1T
tASI YEAR 30,000 PEOPLE ENJOYED THElARGISr GROSSING ADUIT HIM OF AllTIME AT THIS THEATER. SEE WHY
"MistyBeethoven
12:00-3:10.6:15.9:20
"^ MAH WAMI-1
PROUD TO BUNG YOUI H PUR OF CLASSICS.
1:35-4:45-7:50
Callaghan. Twin4413
ROCKYWON'T
QUIT
' You Could1 Be the Nexf
Victim
ROCKY**
5YIVES1ER STALLONE
11:00.1:13.3:30
A NEW SPECIES OFHORROR IS BORN
"TWILIGHTP PEOPLE"L 3:30-7:10U KAPI MIDNIGHTs SHOW TONIGHT
"SPARKLE"
WILLIAM SHATNER11:00-3:50-8:40
PL BLOODY
11:3<M:00-2:3(M:00-5:30.7:I>I> ;V «:30.10:00 (PG)
DOUBLE 'FEATURE |l!M
WILLIAM SHATNfR "<>
A NEW SPECIES OF HORROR IS BORN (PG)
TWILIGHT PEOPLE
riiMifgn-liimw* R^s^m7Si 77^ .Tr-,rr.r~^FREE FREE FREE
TODAY AT 2 P.M. SEE The World's Firsl "Kentucky FriedMovie" Football Game. KZIOO Bunardetrcs vs. UATheatre's Kentucky Fried Movie Misses. TONIGHT ATMIDNIGHT A1TEND Trie KZ10Q Movie Premier AndAwtrrds Ceremony.
AND IT'S AIL FREE—BRING A FRIEND
1:15-3:50-6:25-9:00
HELD OVER!HIS FRIENDS: Didn't Live Long.
His Enemies Killed Them.HIS ENEMIES: Didn't Live
Long. He Killed Them.H I N T i : \ x M \ m m
THE OUTLAW_ JOSEY WALES^^^^^^^mt^^-m^^k^n*.**^
[ MR. BILLION . . 1:35-5:10-9:05MOTHER 3:25-7:10
"MOTHER, JUGS & SPEED
^-"^-.WWf iS• INVADERS.... 12:45-4:10-7:3*I VOG 2:35-6:00-9:25
YOGMONSTER
FROM
SPACE
THE PLAN: KILL 80,000 PEOPLETHE WEAPON: A BLIMPTHE PLACE: THE SUPER BOWLTHE DAY:
BLACKSUNDAY
PRESENTS:
:Hk»IS\M\Mfki- .,
RUDOLF NUREYEV "VALENTINO"LESLIE CARON -MICHELLE PHILLIPS^CAROLKANE
-I" M \KUSSI I I ,,,xlM,\KI)IKMAklt\- IK\\ l \ \ \ INK
S A N A N T O N I O E X P R E S S MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24. 1945
Legislation NeededTo EncourageAdequate Housing
Alamo National BankRadio Guest Cite*Imperative Need*
Last night »t 10:15 p. m. theAlamo National Bank presented,fcs a public service, John B. Bland-ford, Administrator of the Na-tional Homing Agency, who watinterviewed on the subject of"Present Homing Problem* in theU. S." by Barnet Nover, famouscolumnist, in his regular weeklyaeries, "Washington Views -andInterviews,' broadcast over WOAI.In hi* opening discussion Mr.Nover discussed the four billion,four hundred, million dollar loanto Britain, as follows:
NOVER: The Anglo-Americanloan arrangement is no one-waystreet. On the contrary, its im-portance lies in the fact that itrepresents a determination on thepart of both Britain and the U. S.to co-operate in the financial andeconomic sphere for the mutualbenefit of both and for the gen-eral -welfare of all the nations ofthe world. Economic isolation inthe U. S. is as impossible as po-litical isolation proved to be.
ANNOUNCER: Before continu-ing with Barnet Nover's interview,this friendly message from theAlamo National Bank. The friend-ly loan policy of the Alamo Na-tional Bank is to extend adequatecredit to every person, firm orcorporation worthy of it; credit inlarge enough amounts and for along enough period of time to getthe job done. . . . Now, back toBarnet Nover's interview with Mr.John B. Blandford.
ACUTE HOUSING SHORTAGE
NOVER: I know of no one whocan speak with greater authorityon the subject of housing than thegovernment's top man in thatfield, Mr. John B. Blandford, Ad-ministrator of the National Hous-ing Agency. Mr. Blandford, justhow bad is the housing situationat this time?
BLANDFORD: Well, Mr. Nover,there is an acute housing shortagenot only in our major cities but inhundreds of smaller communitiesas well. On Sept. 30th, about 1,-200,000 American families wereliving "doubled up." Even assum-ing that we will get a large volumeof construction next year, another2,000,000 families will have todouble up by the end of 1946.
HOUSING FOR VETERANS
NOVER: Does that account forveterans returning to civilian life?
BLANDFORD: Yes, by the endof 1946, more than a million vet-erans' families will still have todouble up with others, unless weare willing to give them the firstshot at future vacancies in theexisting housing, supply.
NOVER: What is being done toimprove the situation?
BLANDFORD: We have givenveterans preference in all federal-ly-owned housing- and, whereverpossible, we make available tem-porary housing to communities,colleges and universities. We areasking congress to provide fundsfor our part of the job, and aretrying to get cities to share theresponsibility for returned vet-erans where possible. We mayhave as many as 100,000 units tomake available for moving:, in ad-dition to those already in thehands of the communities anduniversities.
NOVER: That ought to help.
WHAT CAN BE DONE?
BLANDFORD: But, thcro is «ere»t deal more thnt can bo done.There should be an all-out effort,locally and nationally, to stimu-late new home construction, Citiesare in the beat position to deter-mine why shortages exist, andthen call on the federal govern-ment for aid they think it canrender.
NOVER: Do you think any leg-islation is needed to help end thishousing shortage?
BLANDFORD: Yes. We needIt to double the volume of homeconstruction; to get people out ofemergency housing, substandardhousing and the •Tumi. We needKuch proposals a* are incorporatedin the pending Wagner-Ellender-Taft bill. We need the new toolsit provide* to stimulate privateenterprise to achieve an annualrate of more than a million newhomes a year for many" years tocome. We need legislation to helpcities clear their blight areasthrough redevelopment programs,to provide public housing for low-est income groups, and to stim-ulate programs of research to re-duce building costs.
LONG-RANGE GOAL
NOVER: How would you de-scribe your long-range goal, Mr.Blandford?
BLANDFORD: Our ultimateobjective must be—a decent homefor every American. family.
NOVER: And how about thecost of such a program?
BLANDFORD: The cost to the.taxpayers will be whatever sub-sidies are provided for low-renthousing and urban redevelopment—offset, certainly in large de-gree, by better living for millions,elimination of slums, more rev-enue for our cities. Direct ben-efits would b.e our annual invest-ment of private capital of perhapssix billion dollars, and the pro-vision of four million jobs, which
s would be no mere by-product of atask that so badly needs tackling.
ANNOUNCER: Listen againnext Sunday at 10:15 p. m. to"Washington View* and Inter-views," a public service featurebrought to you by the Alamo Na-tional Bank. Meantime, accept theAlamo National Bank's friendlyinvitation to let it serve you when-ever and however it can.—.(Adv.]
THESE WOMEN ByD'ALESIO
"I'll bet you think that's your girdle you're straightening 1"
Army Locates Ocean StormsBy Radio Direction Finders
By United Press . 'WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—The
army signal corps has developeda means of locating ocean stormsup to 2,000 miles away by re-cording the static they emit onradio direction finders.
Maj.Gen. Harry C. Ingles, chiefsignal officer, disclohed Sundaythat a network of stations hadbeen providing this type ofweather information over theNorth Atlantic since June 23,1944.
For a shorter period similarobservations have been made inthe Mediterranean and WesternPacific. The Pacific system op-erates in the Marianas, nearwhich originate the typhoonswhich sweep northwestwardover the Pacific toward the Phil-ippines, .China a'nd Japan.
The Atlantic coast network in-cludes stations near Red Bank,N. J.; Gainsville, Fla.; Bermuda,and St. Johns, Newfoundland.
Thunderstorms, cloud massesand rainfall all contain staticelectricity which can be de-
Greeks Take OverBig Industries
By Associated PressATHENS, Dec. 23.—Premier
Themistokles Sophoulis' gov-ernment Sunday requisitionedall cement factories throughoutGreece and a big chemical, fer-tilizer and glass works, at Pi-raeus which ranks as the coun-try's largest industrial concern.
Authorized by recently en-acted legislation, governmentcontrol of the factories was de-scribed as being designed toi n c r e-a s e, production• as aninitial step in a new reconstruc-tion plan.
tected. When a storm is locatedby two stations, not otily itsdirection but distance can be de-etermined by triangulation. Thedirection finders are accuratewithin two degrees.
After the method, developedby physicists' at the Universityof Florida, was applied in theAtlantic the'airforces employedtwo specially fitted B-17 bomb-ers on weather reconnaissanceto check results of the observa-tions. On 50 flights, they veri-fied 81 per cent of the data ob-tained.
HOT DOGS COOKEDBY RADIO WAVES
By Associntcd PresaSYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 23.
Science has fount! a way tocook hot dogs by radio waves.
The General Electric Co.said Sunday it was manufac-turing a machine which, fora dime in the slot, delivers a"red hot" sandwich with mus-tard; wrapped in paper.
The device looks like theusual soft i drink or cigarettem a c h i n e . Sandwiches areplaced in the machine afterbeing prepared. When thecustomer inserts a dime, themachine heats the roll andmeat uniformly in a high fre-quency oscillator coil andqjrops the sandwich into aglass-door compartment.
Women Find JobsIn Chemistry Field
By Associated PressAUSTIN, Dec. 23.—A bright
future is seen for women In thefield of chemistry by Dr. Ken-neth A. Kobe, professor ofchemical engineering at the Uni-versity of Texas.
Dr. Kobe, who is in charge ofemployment services for the uni-versity branch of tha AmericanChemical Society, said requestsfrom the petroleum industry areparticularly numerous for wom-en as technical assistants, ana-lytical and research work.
There are also opportunitiesfor women as chemical techni-cians, laboratory workers, ste-nographers, scientific writers,and in the realm of bio-chemis-try.
Laredo Man DiesSpecial Telegram
LAREDO, Dec. 23.^-RubenChavez, 48, died at his homehere Saturday, following a heartlittack.
He is survived by his widowand eight children; his father,Daniel Chavez, pioneer printshop operator; two brothers, Fer-nando and Mario Chavez, andfour sisters, Mrs. Rosa C. de laPena, Mrs. Irene C. de Tre.vino,Mrs. Rosaria C. de Villarreal andMrs. Aurora C. de Trevino.
QUAKES RECORDEDBy Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Ford-ham University's seismographrecorded two mild earthquakeshocks early Sunday, and Fr.Joseph J. Lynch expressed be-lief the disturbance "probablywas southwest, off the westcoast of Mexico."
The first shock was recordedat 3:16:28 a. m. (E.S.T.) and thesecond at 3:22:55.
chart., COBURNOinny SIMMS
Starts TOMORROW AJESTIC
At The) World'sMost FamousNightSpot..
It's the gayesttime you
~ 'vv ever imagined.'>>.,
,*.,
•A
LtasL JLlines xonigni"A THOUSAND AND ONE
NIGHTS"Starts Tuesday
CANT HELP SINGING"
SOUTH SANLast limes Today
Von Johnson, in"Between Two Women"
BOX OFFICE OPENS
WO/f/OSHJID MAIN it. C. I
.no'""1' .\\o
L a s t itDay ENCHANTED FOREST"
Starts TOMORROW
MORI TORRID!MORlURRimi
ORK'CLUBwan BARRY FITZGERALD
DON OiFORE -i***, ANDY RUSSELL
FOR YOUR
FRUIT CAKE
An Xmos Gift for AHSouth Side Residents
A NEW, MODERN
INTERSTATETHEATRE
NEAR YOU
THE SUNSETOpens
CHRISTMAS DAY
On the Scr*«nBETTY HUTTON
"INCENDIARYBLONDE"
NDGALITD5S DIVISION
V**.*1
FRANZIAWINES
95cCASE Of12 Sths. . .
Many of You Prefer
B R A N D Y• Peach • Apricot • Blackberry
Reg. $3.86 $FIFTH .
FIFTH
SWEETWINE
FULL GAL.
n.49VodkaReg. $4.95
FIFTH
*2.45
IDEAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS—A SLOW GIN FIZZ-T-
SLOE GIN$275FIFTH, REG.
$3.95 VALUE
We Always Have
WHISKEYRUM
REG. $4.50
5U,$1.95CALIFORNIA WINE and
LIQUOR STORES113 South Santa, Rou • 709 South Alamo • 602 East Comnwre*
VINCENT YERROGOOD Win, a rou»M. C. MITCL-T
ON THl SHOW WITH
SHADOWLAND5 Miles Out Blanco Road
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FORCHRISTMAS NIGHT AND NEWYEAR'S EVE PARTIES—
Open NighHy Except Wednesday,December 26.• Reservationi Phone P-29618 •
WANTEDDrugstore Manager
Contact L. F. HarrisonMilam Drugstore G-0341
.••••••••••••••••••••••••••ril
LAST DAY!
C»,,i,sCOBURK-6,,M SIMMSR...n P A I G E
VibrantJ°ne.
MINO* JOtCf
'?•,»**»*.
SSw*Puitl" hopp*
PALACETHE AMAZING ADVCNTVMl Of AT/AHKtf DOODif DAHDr IN JAtAH"
JAMES
CAGNEYSYLVIA SIDNEY
BLOOD ONTHE SUN*
!'h. P' Tf ToVvo
•""" —
LostDoy!
MsUUHAl
•HUMf 6m*N
XIR I l t T
MILAN D"SALOME, WHERE
SHE DANCED"
"TOPPER" and"MURDER, MY SWIET"
All Neighborhood Theatres Open 1 p. m. Throughout Holidays
S")t"»'-<'f>t '
A\
TITO GUIZAlCONSTANCE MOORE
,/HOWAIC FMEMAH • STIVEN CiHAY •ri CHORIITIRS • HIM MMIMMUM JUMOI o«CHtJT«»
.Produced and Dhcttsd bjr
^ •s-wy ..,,, , * ^ ^ -7 • - • - •• • ™ --*7^^ » • i » ^ - — » ^ - * ™ w-^^.»— » ^— » - »-
TEXAS sh,rH TOMORROW
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 17. 1926.
FEB. 7-17Two Style Shows to Be Giv
en by San AntonioMerchants.
Tb« Pfiffatirill vrVfcrnaryTh>ir*<JrtrrIf'JvS'- **•••-•*-••>b*r <>f C^/jt>«r(nvrf.r-h;'!<- lw. «,U /:hMr?I!3
r»*f!R!!»bt'triK f<*nvi:to-mr^'"***** !monih. a.»
trade
•IK; K).f!i- J?5)<j» sa<5!! b* b'U! in S«a ^7 lo 17. it win derfdod*t « rTi*H-?jT;^ rf th«» tprttit
.'.•». K A. Hu!l!?.in ! [f• ,r^inn|i«. iT»i*».•ff t..<• s'f'crlm en" ; ,:r
\Vnlfc,t'Un«
"A BM*t>t)f of tbr »tjl* «JMIWzsllt«« will b* h«M friday, au4 no*<rf tii* AUtrf WboJ«*al*ra baa b*me*8*<J for Ta«*l*r, A Bomber «(
efmsoAtte. mwfinft iriil fc* krtdtii* e«tt ?<•» w*»Ja to «SW3-
pbtttt for tb«
**««! tt* *oo4 will trip to
vni *^j to *?"<if8rtiMrt iirt trlpir!&• C^pJSF'tlBJfl51 tltffcft.
STtaiS! wa* #pj*rore!(|, Co ii*fire^ffrf »fldf **flt to 7..0OG
ErectedOutside P. 0.
For Packagestt ef padtucet imtnlit at thtttofldtoc nrftl b*fin
«t dM d«>d letter o(CetriolktioB of tiis rulc.
A3 }«tt«n &»!!•o« tt« ftpct wili eitiicrto tta mader, or fonrmrd«d I* til*
with s*«ti
will tf
^f ti*an* by ih
Wbi!«
gutjl «of tJ
tuw
b«.o»
BAPTIST TEMPLE CHOIRTO PRESENT CANTATA
Mid.
ix>?» •»•«»« flretrorfca for)carrier*«* hari- 100 Uiod. to wi<-t 1^^
Meodajr. hot «fft« «»<Jwill b* «T»«d etarka and
? ijn> rx^toffiee Or tkaof tfe« local Fator*.
J.arf* awwrtment rvf eihibi- , , . .tfm—fa partis an'! r,!*b»- L;t"!" *«*ia Jf11*4 •
K).--«-ort» t1-!iv.'r<».l fr»« of nodntt putting CJiriirtrnm amla a*;« IKJ.T part of th<! Hiy. O*.»rf«! "J* Trout of p»ck*««a and •craloiwa.
Cor. So. riore* »n/l HlliuryiTti« I*f««t poitoffiM balUtia tar*Cnxkftt 604,—(AdT.) that UtooaatuU of letter* art b*ia( r«-
NO WORRY OVER THEFTOF GIFTS, COPS CALLEDAS FAVORITE GUN GONE.Ti«r« Uo't »BT ow »orrria». A. O.J
Tkoaii»OB. Ms E.i«t CiBrtnnati AT»-wit, toM Mrs. Tioraptoa ThnndayWkei »k» informed kioi tiist bur»l«nb*4 «st«retl tbeir fcc-io* »nd «to!*atfc«tr Chri»fcsa« rrf«?Dt«. but when•rl*M4 fc!» f*ror'.i* hnntlnc rifle,vbiek b«d bvra « pert cf tb* loott*k?u by tt« intruder*. iktrt
\ ran** lor ' tarntal »og-ji«i on biniP»rf.
H# did B(rt t«k* Hi* !oiw «*Ad Mat a pro!«»t to th4 potire.
Tht pr*wnu bad bwawrapped and n™t!y U«J and w«r«•wtirinj only Christmas (or Utelr dia-tribatica.
Ealranp* tn the TboaapKm hostw»t (lined witt) a pan kej, poliet*«r* told.
J. TV. Coat«r. Mis» Adel*Coagfr, MJw Violet Mann. Mrt
Tenor: Mr. Robert Frine, Sir, J. CCarti*. Mr. Parid MIlMp. Bariteme:
A ostau. -Barter amd KIM." wB]to pr«Miited 17 UK Baptiat Tnp]*efcrfr Frtdar =S«»! at 8 e'dflc* fa tieBaptiat Tenr4», ncrordiaf to »a-BoaBeeraeBt froa Btr. Jeaw Tdfisc--tea. pactor. j
Tb< raatata depi«» tie adrent ot >drift. Hit H!» and ta/(«riac, ami j
iriti the Balletnjab CV-iTii. ItwOl he Kivrn nnd«r tb* <ir»cti<» ofW, B. Hutfhist. The arooinpani>twfll 'be Mi«a EHaaoor Bauib, plamUt.aad Ulm CUdra BaM> and Mra. J. A.
G. HarriwB. Mra. Uujh Colfm«a.|Mr. C. A. Londetn, Mr. WUI!s» BryMra. W. F. Row*, Mrs. J. C. Ixmr an. Basso: Mr. J, W. Cont*r, Mr.
Today's—the day!
"CVEEIYBODY happy? You bet! The-£-* new Texas opens today! Watch thecrowds come! Hear them talk tomorrow.About the show. About the theatre, thecomfort, the luxury, the service! A sen-sational show the first week, and we'llequal it the next week, and every weekafter that! Great motion pictures-Paramount and others, spectacular stageshows—Publix Revues, originated inNew York. Wonderful music. What-ever you're doing today, put it off! Seethis great opening! Follow the crowdsto the Texas Theatre,
PUBLIX REVUES'S^'n/i
*p
"« /
1
f
PERFORMANCESiffc*»t7and 9:15
Doors Open 6 p.t yttfwiMnce Uwnorrow. m ContinuotM
Pabla Tbeaoem wim** actmtM* radiate firpB(«•*( to C»*R and
NoipectaoOar ahow*»i ib« TIMW 1 1 uj
comrmy cod mexextKatuau an d»e hifhcn. (rtatPcbicx tfrmt*, •M
aata oootd«HB be a thin«
^
*« perwnitiH at tfee afrrrlr U a* fal-low*: Soprano: Mrs. J. C Carti»,Mr*. E. E. Walker. Mrs. J. U Tal-»l««toe. Mrs. Ray H. Parry. Mr*.MeUie I^<s-*i*. Mm. C. 8. AJget, Mr*.
HERTZBERGJEWELRY COMPANY
SHE.\FFKR PEN AND
PENCIL SCTS
"The Diamond House ofTexas"
The Wolff &Marx Co.Headquarters for
SHEAFFER
FOUNTAIN PENS
XT.Sir.Mr.!>.
13
L. Coleman. Mr. E. E. TVatkar,H. It Safttfer, Mr. J. R. Fantk.•TOW*. Mr. C. B. AI«»t, Mr. J,
SHEAFFER PENS,PENCILS AND
>ESK SETS SOLD AT
Tent Blit Priitft Sipply C«.121 Broadway
* -r
Untify t)U
What will be the mostpopular of all Christmas gifts?
We venture the assertion that the Sheaffer Lifetime* deskpet will lead in the lists. Why? Because n is a new in-strument that exactly fills a lon^-felt need—because it is athin^ of real beauty — because it promotes neatness andefficiency. Ever ready for instant service, this originalof all fountain pen deslc sets, with its tapennft pens builtof Radite and guaranteed for a lifetime, wiB this yearmake the smart Aif t for unnumbered thousands of beauty-loving women. It is now built in special sizes for women,as well as for men—to meet every personal reo~uire-xnent. The ideal Christmas &ift for "him" and for nker."
O » *» ttmftta mlA Lift*** rmtr tmti IU m* t*OtAml
HEAFFEP;SP E N S - P E N C I L S • S K R I P . .XW.A.SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY FORT MADISON.IOWA
LOHCOM OFPIOL. in itcurr rrurr
Choice SelectionAt
SHEAFFER'C Desk Sets ArePENS AND PENCILS V/ n ,1 • » »TSomething New
To Give
SHEAFFER DESK SETS Make Ideal Christmas Presents
See Themat Fox's
THE FOX CO Largest Assortmentin the South
Fountain Pen Headquarters
A coMpfete itoekttftejpctfnw
Shcftf t«f* PCM•ad Ptodte
WE AREHEADQUARTERS
FOB
SHEAFFERSPENS and PENCILS it« KM* •ocvroy
q A c«M01c(t atock(o wleci f row
PCMPendk
Uw U«l Gtft
FULL LINE OF SHEAFFER'S SUPPLIES
The McILHENNY COMPANYEverything for th«j Office 218 W. Commerce St
s
SAN ANTONIO 'EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS, 192S-
MM FUNERAL '^Me^glslatureF^sto JaERK ORDERED Winkler County \frfggg^*J£^3tt^^^err CTID CIIMnilV APPropn^e money tor Llechon; ! Tn nrnnnn n, ST Sfz'H leads in '—•"•—•'"• ---- :,!.-:-.•.-;•.-:,: •';-;-',:-•-.it I NIK aUnUATi Treasurer Won't Honor Deficiency1. Ill KtbUlfll ri.A! ; flew £oarf;(
Well Known Contractor and W!
Business Man Dies Sud-denly at Home.
Funrr.il r<Tti '-*» f . , r Hotn-rl I,,fi ' irn'-y, v. !.„ ,),",[ r,>;<!:!":,!y nt
jo und \\oodshoroSorviie In-i i , i. • m.'.; it .1 j...|m i.-< i,,!i-.
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. M u n i , - i f , . - , ! Ai!"!i ' ' . r i i i i i ; . t l i " T. - . . - : - . '
K'ri S'V OFFICER SEEKING JBEiTZEL CLAIMS MISS i*' ™v,;!.""''n,:'f, ' ''''" "f s ' " " T ~ M ::;'H^!-;:^:'" ''^
,,, -rrrOT AT DCieCTO ' ^ "•"M1""'"- »lm'!i fm-nn ' r l j h.i.l oW TEST AT R E I S E R ,.,,r,i M.r,;,v f r ,%m „,„ 1{i.f , (
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For Henderson<' ! • : '> . ,.,,,,| ,1,,. i •:,„;„„ i •;„!,.
l .v hi." nit ' .- . Mr-.J.--M" i ; . - i r ' l i I l - i r n - y , :,,..| , ..,.„.! . . " I ' - ' < - ' - i . i l l " K.-,l"r... ,K'.t.i-rl I.. I ! , i r i i , - v Jr.. .•!•_•,.,-i-!,i i ,...r - . ' f , . i . , | . . .-,,i , ; | , - i r ' I : H m iii: , | ||,,. , - i i v . i 1 1 - ' ! . y - - '":
O l U S I I . ' A N A . T,-x . A I I S . 1 7 - A i . " l l i . - ra l i.!iiii .Ioi>!ii ' \M'rs in i!n> i
JULY TRADE BALANCEWholesomeFood
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I'. A. MKKTS SATril l lAY.M o i i i l i i t- .-.' r.-t 11 ,.r tl... Trnv.-l^rn
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'till- ' • r . n t i i i i i i n i ; on ld i i iv < , f K > i ! , I ' i -oi i i . ! - / l a \ \ > . " " ' | S I M M " » t h n ho.ly l...f,.rn any f i n a l ,1,',-i-f.-',ni I I , " rniU' . l S l a l<^ n - s i i l f , - , ! in ' 'I ' l l , , u .v . - . i ;-n.,,,- l,,,.. ..,],-, a:|j. visi | f . , l I "'"" '* ">:"IP-( • . t i l l i"i|,..r!-< "f i l l , - i iH- i i i l ;- ,r J n i v , ,r | i ! i : ,ny , - i i " . [:, i h , . y t ; , f . . . l ! > • ' i > l n i i i . i ' , | IS7- l . l !n i , im(i i i a i i i n y t v.hi"li l i i" l ' i i i i , . . | ! l . i h- in I..H-,..!., S.,,,ii,!,,y, im.l t l, r,- i "'''"''' '' l i - t t c r or th"
•t.i SIM.r.H7,()l)(). Tlin.. tli" c"l,I Ifop Hie y.-.-ir i i i f [ i i , ( i n ^ . Inly i« . -1.';."..-'.'(ll.11(111 liy f n r !!i" I n r c i - H t MII ' III i i i,-,,t.| i ' \ , r K i ' n t n u t '>! t h i s .-oiinlry ir.i I 'K ' i i i i - r i i , , ! .
Silver r»i"i i- t« t<ir .Inly wnrp ?i>
GEORGE K. MORRIS
K J i M U M l nn , I i m p o r t * yc.rifiO.OrKi. l-"(,r I , . ' , ' " ~'.Inlr l:i«t M-nr « i l v , . r nxport. v-cro ! V'. '"!''''" ,'"' l!"' ''""l!l "'' '''''"^" K.W'T.r.nnpinl ,,n,l i,,,,.,iri« s i o ^ m i n n •'"•ms. , , i . - i -n i i :n i ,,f i!,,. \r.«- v . i i - k
MAIL DELIVERY ROUTES !::Im"'!l!-r- «''•-• '^^'^"••':
WILL BE SPEEDED UP -r y."pBi"::' '^'''^r:^.l l r « : I M i,iy f r i , - i i . I nn:! I )n,l ~:-,.;il
Ivff ir icncy K x p c r t s Now at i 'ostfif-f i rc l.iki'ly ii< Kcriimmi'nd Ad-
d i t i o n a l Curriers.
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StVlo:.'lm,Ik7,.'-,.n'U-WMVoLrnr.,!''in,. C O O L I D G E EXPRESSES I - - - - , , . , . . .
SORROW TO WIDOW OF <ByA,,,ch,t,-d PrC!!, BARBER'S DESCRIPTION - ,•'.'•„":,;:'•,.;;-VV,,"'T!'V'S?. r'u'ui^vCrxr.VA. An-.-. 17.—Mi-mhi-rn ,-f ^ ' '""': 'N"y .'Vr'1'V."V.','•iM:':.'.',','.,,^,,f","i',';
In- A i n i - r i f - M i i X n t i n n n ! A > s . . , - i : i > i , , n of | r,,Iice Believe I'.oncl Left in Audi ' t'.'.TiM, ' : < n - ' . r -.'.'•ti^'n '-• 'i'i',,'.'k"iT'."-r. c.
U. S. WOMEN ON TOUR
VISIT NATIONS LEAGUED FT. WORTH BROADCASTS i !''::ii: :;I;;,;"V':%;-,,A^: £m
PricesReasonable
I,'*!. Tli" «•"!! w i l l I." K t n r l . - . i l i n n i i - . l .1 , ' ly . I .n t I t In no t I l k - l v H i n t I t i ' t i : i
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A f t e r Sh
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1
GREATER SEMINOLEPRODUCTION
BBLS.
A i Mi! i»nn! f t ' v inn i ! ' - ; i r r :c r« n nn-v i - i - i l <!. ' | ivrrv rmi I r s v\\\ p r « > l . : i l i !!•«» t tf1 1 t i ' -x f i*h;ii:t, '" ' in 1 !i'- ( ' ( f ' - r ; t ! id
S:tn A r i ( n n i - > n - i - f - f f i.., ,,, ,.,„ ,„, ni , , rr P H Y S I C I A N D R O W N S ... , . - . ,•;-;-V;v. :fri,i.,1?-,M..-r.s wh, , ,,,;, j EFFORT TO R E S C U E G I R L | '^Z"r"l'\'. ^'i*™*.'™*.
"
Now—
Owon Davis Sliiijo 1'Iny
"Hold 'em Yalewi th :i Superlative
Cast of Players
Rod La RocqueJcanettv I.off. HuKh Allen
Lawrence (irant•;'. II" n m u l- 'r. 'Hlmmn—kit" t h rj. i l iu iKl . l iT > , r i, p r , . f " -<h . . r—t ln - l r.; on-., nun.i ln.,1 |i, |ni-,-|.llnn:• In L i i i l i . Ani . - r i i - . i . I.in II w.m II.":,' I l l l t l,:ll,i" I I , . , I I j T M U K h l II I,, n^ «lor l , , , ,» i - l l i n . i t n u l l —!,,,"'» „^ [ , l» - l . , r , « >,».r l l I..1U n l .ou l /ur5 i i m n i l i N .
'! A I I I I M ) . M T H A C T I O N H :
') I ' . t l t . l M D I NT ( l l l t l S T I I . :(mi i in'
. M I . '1 M V -
i n i l I I K \\'i,,.l".i ( ' l , ; , - l n . ln ' ' P O n f-i fD V OTnnr~ n L J A i n i "-". l " - J I ' " - , r-i f r ' l ' , - - n . , r t l . l l l v . r - - . I n f n l . mn ' - l r i . - P-; t n l n l ,-T l"t .. _ n n , l u. K. »,...!.». I -'jy.-1-l'^ i tn-JO^fcl-JY STL'HE C H A I N I „.- „ ' . . ? , . : J ,'., ,...;••,.,,'•, I , | . . ,V It ]-"•' '-"r.-l,,. ,,r ?n l .n r r -N l-^-, n,:ir, I ' - "
,;;,:;J' i^i/T'ji,,;: is SOLD FOR $2.000.000 H^^?«r;j;"^^H |i^S^S'Sirt^-c- - . - M . M i T S M V . \Vi- . ' A"?.' 17—Sn!- i r ' . •,"«''< i ' - ' f^ j ' f r - ' - V i f i -^X-M^' M n ^ rn.1| I Mtt1 ; ' IHT.T - - 1 (J-^ 'v ;„;; 1?1^:. },''.']
; '•! t i ! ^ T H.V*T-.:I! St ' - r ' '« . n • h.'n:i ••• .> , , ' • ' ' r ','* f"' J; * J ' PT ,w'-, t " ' , , ! "" *', • V." ' "li ' ) - ' - i rUt ' ."> 7't i'1': "71- TV v-o '•:;i tP tu nf S'J ^ r - i i ' i - r y sJ . -*n-- i. 'i \ V " i v ' < . M ~ i n . • ' .. ,\ , ''. ' , , . ' ' ,?i ,,,',!,M!! _,.* ! s « - r > i : -.1"' f ' S f y •!'''""' :"•! -'-'' ''"1 '.'• J
! , . , ' " ' „ . . ' . . ' , ' , . / ' "" ' I T * " : r . r .c "i r - r n MK- ••(-••• '>) 1'p'1 -•* T*. ! T"f n l « "(Xi.n-^i ]] ., _ ^ i , . . . , ' , 11.-• l i f T r> t ' " n i ; i ; . 1 he I ' i i vr -:i I >:-»rt"- n r ^ > , i _ . . __ »- --,- i TT- i.... _.
COOKINGSUPREME(ircen r.nrrol Trn Room
Mllll, Ml, I Woml lNHn
€>p«i ,Vlr I t to It I». M.
• ] ! • • w i ' I : ! i i f h " | I ' r U ' n l ' . i r !, ' ..-.,.. ( , ; t : * , . K , ~ ! ; t , f , , - . [
h ' - ' i r - . i l u - j . ^ - ' / n r i ^ f i - r ^ : l l - l . n . .,u:- i ; ;i , f - . n i . - » - ! , >.: ... ; ; 1 J N ; . ,!,-,,un«'.! in j
HiiV^SrE^^t'^ f- i A- J- WALSER'S MOTHER i;•••':••-'•"• i»«-y- f - r . - -t s - . ' -11- . ," i i , •.i..;,,:.:. Ti.,."cir!: i . i ' i - } DIES IN M I S S O U R I!ni,. l .r .-n l , , , , , ! , . m,,r,' f , . , . , , : , , . ; , ! . ,,,.,r(. I I .,, M. , > v .,, , . , : , . , , . . . , , , , , |.,.r.,.|f
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^v.;!;:"'.."': ;';': :;;:,11::;;:::;:;,::; ;:,i!!:i:'::',::;:C->!7:!'':;;! "..:'•!•.•:• i'-:ir^ri )V:il-:r: :r .li-.'; h" n - , '»! R E S T A U R A N T O W N E R S l;-.v^r.,::5i;^.n'r:;i,",!;^..t>v"
TH ENEW GUNTER
A H A K K K HOTKI.
£.;icH!'iS^ '"''"""'"^ v""r!" "'''"''''IJr-iIiTw,;-:,^::,;^^^;:;;':; I N V I T E D TO MEET HERE-:^v^i'v.^;:^5;^r'" "";' : " - i l — - - - - - !?ONS OF M U S S O L I N I : bf^.'i^.TiiS^^ '"""^ w 'n :—W J '
- T.-;;- 7--vK^Ui;;ri7;:Mi;. r: ^ :- 1^11;' fioa/Jers ffm(fer
iLENOIR WILL DRILLNORTH OF CARTWRIGHT
FIELD IN LIVE OAK
FARMERS TO SOW LESS \WHEAT AND MORE RYE
GO
I . . 1 M t n n - l G.l" all,| I ' l l C..':-[,:.Iiv I" 'n r r . i i .» i j . ! ; t > . i l r i l l :i w. II n l . . . , . l n i . - i l f .Mi l " w i t r ! I i i ' i . r o In I . I V " l i n k ( ' . . . i n ;ty . M l l t ' i " n . i r t l , ,,f Hi" I ' n r ' w r i i - M :-.i«fi"-!. | . Tli" ""I ' ip iny In- li"."l - . . . ...l.v M. N. I^ . ' i lnr . . . r i f l n i l l v '.f I ' IT- :
,n, A.^ri,t,.rt Pr«»\ ', -iM.-l- : , - • , - f • ' - . - ' v H ' -Tv- . , ' r - i f '""'r:l1 -'r-. i , .-- in i|.,. M;.-,.,, : ri r;:> ' n-.-r.-f. S. . - r r - I i,i,-r-.i!-. r^ ,,f •h..TV-vi. '^ A S M I M J T O V . A.'.- l7 . - - l - - .n -n . i ,.,.. i, . r... ,' • - . ; ! • ' . . . . . ' - ' , \! ,'."',.:,. v i J[ 1!"1:1-v- I n —..-:r i - , r : , ; •- : . > 4 tl:" r .-; in; - r-!
r-, i - l . - in • - , - . , . . - ih , - . i..l! :,:, :,,--.-:,--..,;,..-,s ; ;r:, „.,'.,,,: \ ;... ' r, ; ',;,;,.:.,,.", ' , „ •- ! ;irr:ii-.;-.I ',, K - . to A'!:i!-.!> Ci ty ir
m!T/r,.:^"^f^v:'^;-U!:r;r.":;;:':.;\";..-111-' :":- r : i " : ' ; u " 'lr'w : B O G U S N O B L E M A N G I V E N I'mt^"^^'1" llc-; rn™rr---'-~- rr.nu.ix:"""^
"" • ' • ' • " • - ' - . - • • • • " • i-- •-..:.- s ;-..-,-,r,, .n.*...,,.,.^.., i - iv^/V^'^M^'1™;;;,,^,,^'^ | M A R S H A L L & MOORE
I CROWDS!1 CROWDS
mmFROM YOUR
Interstate Theatres
TONIGHT * GRAND OPENING!AT 7 P.M.
AN INCOMPARABLE SHOWPLACE OF CHARM AND BEAUTY
INTERSTATE'S NEW
WONDER Theatre/m*FREDERICKSBURQ ROAD AT LOOP 410
IN WONDIRUND SHOPPING CITY
.sss*-
PERFECT VISION.Every row spaced lo
i cl»r viwol th! icreen. Noneed to arise topermit pissing.
LUXURIOUS FCHM.PADDED O P E R ACHAIRS throughout.So-o relaxing. Plentyol stretch-out ramtalween raw, too.
FINEST PROJECTIONon perfectly propor-tioned mimmorhs c r e e n .-. . wildhijii- fidelity stereo-phonic HUII4.
DOOIIS OPEN 7:30 P.M.SCHEtN SHOW AT «:15 P.M.COMt lAlr AND JOIN THI FUNt
•EGISTEK FOK BOOK MIZESIMATINEE DAILY AT 1:30 P.M.
IEGINNING THANKSGIVING OAYI
OPENING ATTRACTION
Virnalisi Scott
SELECTED ESPECIALLY TO OPEN THE NEW WONDERTHEATER, BECAUSE THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING PIC-
^ TURE. . . ZANY AND SPARKLING!
* miMi^ «
A NORMAN PANAMA PRODUCTIONIARROLL O'CONNORGEORGETVNE
TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS.
FOE!HeV'Ajigel'.'.:Arch-Enemyof the ,World! ,v
An air of comfort and luxurervades the new Wonder Thear, from its gold-colored curifls to the tapestry rugs in the>anish-accented lobby.Though its seating capacity i:
Urn Barrett-Michael Ripper/Sidney James-Wilfrid Brambell -Joe Baker
BURT LANCASTERLEE MARVIHOBERT RYAN JACKPALANCERALPH BELLAMY CLAUDIA CARD1NALE
THE FROFESSiONAlS
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE-PANAVlSlOr^ TECHNICOLOR'ltamoatoljtroBtaifi!)
11:10-1:20-3:30
5:40-7:50-10:00
6-B SAN ANTONIO EXP»ESS-W«dn«diy, Nov. 33, 1966
NEW WONDER THEATER — Here's San Antonio's newest showhouse, whichopens Wednesday night in the Wonderland Shopping City area. Theater, withample free parking, is easy to reach from all parts of city.
Wonder Theaterts Ready To Open
•y limited to less than 1,000, theseats are so widely spaced thatthe floor area is nearly equal tothat of Ihe big downtown thea-ters.
The whole town is invited to- the opening festivities; which
beginwhen
at 7 p.m. Wednesdaysearchlights pierce the
skies over Wonderland Shop-ping City, whose parking areaprovides ample free space forthe cars of all who attend thetheater.
A brief ribbon cutting cere-mony — without speeches —will be conducted by San Anto-nio Mayor VV.W. McAllister and
will also include appearances •by drill teams, Jim Cullums' 'Hazxy Jazz Band and a maria-chi group.
The premiere program willopen wit ha ID-minute docu-mentary film on the history ofSan Antonio, specially producedfor this occasion.
The feature picture booked ,for the opening is Warner Bros,latest hit comedy in Technicol-or, "Not With MY Wife, Y o uDon't," starring Tony Curtis,George C. Scott and Virna Lisi. '.It's a big picture, with rapid- -fire action ranging through Ko- •
Balcones lieight.s Mayor Daiiiclirea, Japan, Labrador, London,Webster. The outdoor festivities | and across Europe to Rome.
Sprightly ComedyIs First Feature
Audiences about to see "NotVilh MY Wife, You Don't!"vill know the moment the pic-ures begins that they are inor a laugh treat.That fact .signaled by a va-
•iety of interest-stirring filmechniques such as pop art, op
art, animation and superimpo-ilion. which start the picture.
Vnnnan Panama, pruduccr-iircctor of the new Warner
Bros, release, due to be the'pcning attraction Wednesdayit the Wonder Theater, cho.sparkling screen techniques ahe way to give his movie a conemporary look and, at thame lime, plunge onlnokeinlo (he racy story of "Not Wit1Y Wife, You Don't!" The no\:omcdy in Technicolor is 1'anima's first venture as a prolucor after 25 years as one <•
Hollywood's m o s t succc.ssfind imaginative wrilcr-dirccors. )ln is also co-author of thn'igina! story and the screenilay of "Not With MY Wife.
In one form or another, "WoVith MY Wife" was in sumlage of production for morhan two years, commencinvilh special footage shot ovc
principal cities of Europend ending with work at Marc
\KB and the Warner Bros, lon California. Tony Curtis, Virn.isi and Ccorge C. Scott arhe stars and the principals
^ACHIEVEMENT MICE WUL ENDURE FORGEMfflONSPeople wiUseeitaschUdreB, as teenagers and later as parents taking tbeir children.^ -AN AWESOMELY ABSORBING FILM.
MAN AND WOMAN PLAY OUT THE ELEMENTALDRAMAS OF THEIR BASIC RELATIONSHIP
IN THE BROADEST TERMS!
20tli&iiliiry-Fox|>ir3flilsTHEDINODELAURENTIIS
11EBIHEsc^npiaybyCHRISTOPHER FRYproArdbyDINO DE LAURENTIIS utaflribJOHN HUSTON
MUSICAL SCORE BY TOSHIRO MAYIZUMI Orip«l Swtod Ah. « M> C***i:tm Im*Tk cat n «la t{aftwmu: MICHAEL PARKS as Adam, ULLA BERGRYD is Eve, RICHARD HARRIS as Cain, JOHN HUSTON as Noah,
STEPHEN BOYD as Nimrod, GEORGE C SCOTT as Abraham, AVA GARDNER as Sarah, PETER OTOOLE as The Three Angels,
lot Sallis as Hagar, Gabncfe Ferzflti as Lot, Elconora Rosi Dtago as Lot's wife, fDmed in D-lWColor by DC Luu
TONIGHT 1:15 All Ev«. PtrfermantM All I«. Pftformancm AWED. MATINtES L.r. Mm. Bat. Men. thru Sal. 1:15 Jot. ft Sun. MatintMATJ.QOP.M. »J.OO 11.00 »1.JO tun. In. * r-M p.m. »1.»0 ji.50 $».QO
"Not With My Wife" and togeth-er enact the giggle-making storyof two friendly but competitiveAir Force officers and their ac-tivities with an Kalian beautywho is loved by both.
As Tom Ferris, a general'saide who values his wife and hiscareer about equally, Tony Cur-tis makes his third recent star-ring appearance for WarnerBros. He was lately seen inthat studio's "The Great Eace"and "Sex and (he Single Girl."
Virna Lisi, the beauteous Ital-ian blonde, came from Euro-pean films a few years back tostar with Jack I.cmmon in"How To Murder Your Wife"and stayed lo star with FrankSinatra in "Assault On aQueen." Now she plays an ever-lovinp; hut wayward wife whowants two of everything.
(leorge C. Scott, two-timeAcademy Award nominee forscaring screen portrayals, as-says his first romantic comedyrnle in "Not With MY Wife."Me is cast as a tough and ruth-less air commander who huntsthe enemy in Ihe air andwomen on the ground.
"Not With MY Wife, YnuDon't!" was photographed byCharles Lang. Miss Lisi's cns-umes wore designed by Edith
Head, with the exception nf aitripcd bathing-suit Virna her-self designed for a riotousbeach scene.
Manager
Is Native
San AntonianNorman C. Schwartz, a long"
lime "Intel-staler," has been as-signed as manager of the new''Wonder Thea-or. He has
formerly man-igcrt the AztecTheater s i n c e1946.
Schwartz is anative San An-onian, attendedo c a l schools
and graduatedrom Bracken-i d ge H i g h
ifhool in 19.11.He started on his first job
n show business as an usherI the Majestic Theater in IDIil.•alnr joining the visitor staffsif the Empire and Palace thea-ers. He was promoted lo his"•si managerial assignment tohe Highland Theater in 1036
Schwartz entered ' 'militarycrvice in World War n in JulyM2, was commissioned afternur months of enlisted dutyie served overseas in the Eur-pcan theatre of operations, asommandcr nf a Transportationii'nup.He Tlurncd to the United
laics In 1946 with his attainedsnk of captain; and upon sen-ration from Ihe Arm.y he re-irnert to Interstate Theatres.
Schwartz
Premier Orders All JapsTo Lay Down Their Arms
^ BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-W>'Gen. Prince Naruhlko Nlgashi-Kunt,who may himself be tried as,a war
'criminal, was sworn to as Japan'snew premier today.
'. In his first official act as premler-' war'minister he ordefed the armyto '.'strictly observe" an imperial
Jcescript to lay down their arms. Hedeclared:
' " "The decision has been takento cease fire and return to peace."The new cabinet went Into ses-
sion Immediately alter It was swornIn.
SURRENDER 1ST JPB 'Dorriel announced that the first
• duties of the new cabinet would bethe signing of the surrender, or "the
•peace terms," and "fulmlllment of'the Potsdam declaration to be en-• forced." Said the broadcast:". "Once we have laid (down our• arms, we must take up matters• with absolute calmness. If there
ishoWd. be any .incident in 'vlola-~;4iori of his majesty's command,*-ive will lose the confidence of the^"woild. The new cabinet must sec-'that the work is carried out withJi, great care.;•£ MUST RECOVER"*:' "The second thing which we?1 roust bear in mind is that we must•-•••recover ourselves from the rav-*£ages of war and plunge Into Hie".'"work of reconstruction at the^.'earliest possible moment."•w- Higashi-Kuni "announced to hCabinet a three-point basic polic•vs^respect of the constitution, contro
^Relief From Hot Weathe«£ Skin Irritationss' t" . . , , - . ' , .**^Are you in misery tlicso sizzling ua;4*t'Aud nights from itching, burning 1m**';rasli, prickly heat? Then Mcxsima is1
•whilst what you need. This soothing,^ -medicated powder brings instant cool-t^.ing relief. Aiid that's not nil Mcx-(.-reana's special base helps absorb excess/'.''moisture often the cause of such irrita-•~:tion. Also guards tender skiu from. chafe. Keep Mcxeana handy to check
(•-••'itch of mosquito bites and healing sun-I : ,buni. And it's grand for easing, fiery* *smart of baby's diaper rash. ~A 4ti-£^Vcar favorite with the whole fanyly, itr^iias many use's, Costs little. Have most''''in tlii) large sizes. Beat tlio heat With
IMEXSANA'"-SOOTHING MEDICATED POWDER
the military and maintenance ofrder."The policy, the Dome! news
gency quoted the prince as say.ng, was "personally given by., hislajesty, the emperor, when the 1m-srial command was given to formnew cabinet."
PEOPLE WARNEDAfter the cabinet meeting, the
remier broadcast to the Jap peoplewarning "to guard against emo-
onal outbursts and live up to the:tter and spirit of the Imperial re-•cript."
The purported broadcast was noleard by the FCC, which recorded
Domei's paraphrase promising thaifree speech and lair public opinion
1 be encouraged and the libertyf sound association will be en-orsed." The prince was quoted asaylng:
"Efforts will be made to carryinto' practice the imperial orderto maintain friendly relations withthe rest of the world.
'The greater the sufferings andhardships which the Japanesemust endure hereafter, the moreglorious will be Ihe new Japanwhich will come out of the presentnational crisis."
inHas
SSwrtStagOKINAWA, Aug. 17.—W>—First
WAC to set foot In the Ryukus ar-rived today uninvited. She didn'tstay long.
Cpl, Mary. Haynan, 22, ol Balti-more, Md., attached to the Far Easatr forces public relations office inManila, decided she -wanted to seethe arrival of the Jap surrende;envoys. So after making out passenger manifests for troops at Nlchols field, she stepped aboard a readyplane for the non-stop trip to Oklnawa.
Disappointed on learning on hearrival hero that the envoys habeen delayed, she sheepishly reported to her commanding office1
Maj. Rodney Southwlck of Washington, D. C., who dispatched heposthaste back to Manila.
OLD FIDDLERS MEET.The Old yitldlere assocl»tlpn o
Texas will meet at the Max Sturckpark In SeguhV at 8:30 p. m,
Blinded By Enemy Fire,
Officer Insists on FightingWASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—(if)—\
Lieut. Ell -Whileley ol Georgetown,Texas, was wounded but he killed9 Germans and captured 23.
Then he was blinded by enemyfire but tried to conceal the factand keep no fighting.
His commanding officer had toknock him out to keep him fromleading an attack.
For bis courage, Whiteley hasbeen awarded the Medal of Honor.The award was announced by thewar department last night.
Whiteley, a native of Florence,Texas, is how at Dlble Generalhospital, Menlo Park', Calif. Heearned the nation's highest awardlast December 27 In house-to-housefighting through the fortress townof Slgolshelm, France.
Although his left arm was useless from wounds, Whiteley used amachine gun, grenades and ba-zooka rockets to kill the 9 Germansand capture the 23.
Then he was hit again—as heemerged from a house. One eyewas pierced and he had a headwound.
Said Pfc. Charles K. Donaldson
of Mars, Pa., who was in Whlteley'splatoon:
"We begged him to go back foraid. But he refused and when.our company commander, First
• Lieut. Rotjert A. Wann of . St.Louis, Mo., asked dim to go back
' he insisted on leading the f if fat.The only way Lieutenant W»nn
could make him go back was toknock him out cold.
"You couldn't stop our menafter that."
- Whlteley's mother, Mrs. RuthWhiteley, lives ^t Georgetown. Heentered the army In April, 1942and was commissioned less than ayear later.
August 22.
ON SCREEN—David Bruceand Yvonne DeCarlo are cur-rently starred In "Salome,Where She Danced," tire cur-rent screen attraction at theMajestic. It's In technicolor.
THERE'S PLENTY OFHOT WEATHER AHEAD!
GENUINE BRAIDED
Made ForPlenty ofService
PANTS . . . $1.95SHIRT. . . . $1.75
"WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER"
ack Warnerns Joan
ChandlerBy LOUELLA O. PARSONS
Motloji Picture Kdltor, I. N. S.HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 11.— (INS)—
In Hollywood we are Just gettingback to normalcy after two daysof talking, thinking and enjoyingpeace. Try to get anybody to talk ^ ^ans 01 rlmotion pictures, or try to get any- grandchildren,body on a telephone! Fortunately,I happened to meet Jack, Warner."What's new?" I asked him. Thenhe told me he had signed JoanChandler when he was in New York.I said:
"You mean the girl who playedIn "The Late George Apley?' "He said:"That's It."
She's 22 and she was one of thesensations of Broadway this season.
Lunched with Prankle Sinatraand he tells me Danny K&ye Isplanning to do a short similar to"The House I Live In," the non-profit movie he made to helpovercome r e l i g i o u s intoleranceamong children and to help 'fightJuvenile delinquency. Franklo! Jsvery sincere In his fight to helpyoungsters. Born a poor boy him-self and remembering how the kidsIn his neighborhood yelled "dago"at him and his humiliation, he Istrying to help fix It so that otherboys won't have the same experi-ence. He feels that children should
taught that all rqcn arc bornequal and no one religion, creedor race Is ridiculed,
. Col. Jlmmlc Stewart Is home inVinegar Hill, his parental house InIndiana, Pa, :The townspeople haveflocked to see our, and their, hero,and Jimmle's mom has cooked allthe things he like? and tried to [feed him up Just as mothers nilover the country are doing whentheir boys come home. * * • We,in Hollywood, are proud of Jlmmle.He was the first famous star to goInto the atr corps. He Joined thearmy as a private and has beenpromoted step by step to « -fullcolonel on his own merit. He hasa marvelous record, having beenIn many combat missions overGermany.
Snapshots of Hollywood collectednt random: There's talk that Shir-ley Temple, now that war la over,'will marry before the end of theyear; Buff Cobb Bautzer turningthe charm on BUI Etythe at theTroc; Irene Ryan and Harold Knox,entertainer, will probably be thefirst Hollywood couple to spendtheir honeymoon In Europe. Theyhave asked permission to go on aUSO tour right after their mar-riage in three weeks; Dorothy Gar-land, Judy's sister, Is having a bigromance with Dr. Winblen Smith-son; Fritz Lang has given up hismonocle for the duration of "Scar-let Street;" and Is wearing glassesbecause they are easier to man-age; Jane Withers and Bob Oliverare becoming a very special duct;Bob Burns Is writing his auto-biography under the title of "Well
11 Tell You;" Betty Hutton cables:'Having terrific experiences.
Played to 200.000 men last weekin Marseilles."That's all today. See you to-
lorrow!'
Rosalind Russell^On Palace Screen
Rosalind Bussell and Jack Car-son are the stars of ''RoughlySpeaking," which, opens Friday atthe Palace.
"Santa TPe Saddlemates" starsSunset Carson'and Linda Stirlingat the State on the double programwith "The Power of the Whistler,"starring Richard DIx. Janis Carterand Jeff Donnell. The bill opensSaturday.
Funeral ArrangedFor Dr. A. E.Evans
Funeral services for Dr. A. 13.Evans, 65, who died Tuesday at hishome, 410 East Oltnos drive, wereto be held at 2 p. m. Friday atPueblo, Colo. Survivors are hiswidow, Mrs. A. E, Evans; a son, uuyL. Evans, of Pueblo, Colo., and two
SPECIAL!
V-J DANCEFriday Niie
Ei«I llHkW g.FLOKES
MUSIC BY TEXASTUMBLE WEEDS'
mm FOR TOPlayed Bob lee's Way
HIS ORCHESTRAand THE IK (LUB
Laurel and llftrdy In
"NOTHING BUTTROUBLE"
ilDuiGlf £HtlSaturday 11:30 P. M.
"Objective Burma"
ROLLER RGNSCSkating Wednesday Thru Sunday
1C1G N. St. Mary's3Bo Skalers— Adra. * Tn*. O-21TI
tnflfiTOWm^OfiAJilGfelS'
rtday. Augu»t 17. 19451 SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
ITS ONE HOWL OF
LOViAH!)
KOKQ
f6a!eSW'•PatflrCoofeott
GRAND OPENINGTONIGHT AT 8
TONIGHTfct 8:OO O'clock
ofS«n Antonio'* N«w»stD» Luxt Suburban Thestr*
M-G-MY outstanding picture!
ACTION.,
MICKEY RODNEYDonald
CRISPIlilabtlh
TAYLOR•
IN T E C H N I C O L O R !
«»«**
WDODLRWN I i*iilift E I. I HBDADWAY
Anne Baxter"SUNDAY UINNEKKOR A SOI.mWV
Georffc Sanders"HANGOVKB
SQUAHK"
UPTOWN I HIGHLANDHAHLANDALE j
"WKST OF IIGBANIIK" 1'liiB
mlLI.FIGllTKIlS'
STAR
"CISCO KIDRKTUHNS" HUB
•TAN-A'JIKBICANA''
WOODLRWN- ) 900'
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT!
HEW FLOOR SiFEATURING:
MARION FOX Mistress of CeremoniesNOW—»t home nl Hie BLUE BOOM—wllhci io erect..her miny friends wllli her Jolly personality and >on»s, ,
MM REYES
'Wmiw^^
2
THE DANCE MUSIC OF
DEV DDEIQ AND ms
ItGA rlfCJd ORCHESTRA"A Grand Band"
* SOUTH'S FINEST OPENAIR TERRACE ANDDANCE FLOOR
* HEADLINER FLOORSHOW
* FAMOUS OLMOS CLUBFOOD AND DINNERS
THE OLMOS CLUB NOW OPENS AT 8:00 P. M.DANCING 9:00 P. M. TILL 1:00 A. M.
The greatest of all comediennes andJfRlIRII HE I CO the original Rancho Grande flrl,
Bach Home at The Blue Room
* PRESENTING AN ALL-STAR GIRL REVUE *
*LOVELY JEAN KONDA—The girl with plenty of ''It," Innew danco routines. , . V .
-A. SUNNY MARIE OLARK—you will love her fast stepping.'r\ , • •• : • ,
CHARMING BETTY LEE—direct from Uhlcairfl :m ajL. novelty act dancing on a drum upslclo down . and an
acrobatic number of no mean lalenl.
J, VIVACIOUS CLATJDETTE GRAVES—in her celebratedrf South Sea Island gourd dance and other novelties.
V
A LOVELY ONE OF CHORUS BEAUTIES WITHGORGEOUS WARDROBES—SOMETHING TO
, 'CROW ABOUT.
DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF MILTON ULfe, A good dance orchestra featuring Jnanila as vocalist.
WEEK DAY FLOOli SHOWSSunday Cocktail Hour3 In R
Floor Show at S f. M.9.45 and 11 P>
PHONE or (I-1KS
THE BLUE ROOM"San Antonio's Smartest Nite Club^'
For Res. Phone F-8912 219 S. Flores•
SHAGS IWe WHOLE FAMILY LIKES..
,V fe%V!&- SHO)V TO «,£?,?£ AM-
SEE US FIRST FOR THE L4TEST IN
POPULAR RECORDS
CHOP SUEYSE AIS.D AMERICAN D
', / MAIN f .VL . Qi . ' " . * C'JMMERCt & W HOUSTON STS
OPEN FROM MR.M.TO 12P.M. .
BEAN SPROUTS FOR 5ALEPh<,nc B 3/6?? Air - Conditioned
S A N X N T O N 1 0 E X P R E S S FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28,, 1946.
Dairy
o Be NamedGroup Will Meet:With Specialist,Hcre Monday
Dairy Improvement Com-of the Sari Antonio
Chamber of Commerce will meet?Vwifh Mark Buckingham, new
specialist for the San An-tojrio Milk Shed, and representa-
of the Texas Extension|-lservice Monday afternoon in
Bacar County Court House.•SI An area dairy committe&.will|b*, appointed at the meeting, it
been announced by Henry*Moeller, chairman of the dairy; Improvement committee.
Representatives Jrom the foJ-groups •n.'ill be named
lothe area committee: Milk pro-dooers In Bexar and adjoining
!>«Hmtles. farm and ranch de-of the chamber, dairy
_ processors, county agricultural|.*gents from Bexar and adjoin-', Ing counties and the milk divi-fsao. of the City Health Depart-
*~ -TSus committee will be; charged with responsibility of1 formulating and conducting aj^-dafcy improvement program for- tha nalk shed* Moeller revealed.
^Buckingham will work direct-y -with milk producers in the
To be known as:associateagricultural agent, dairy
irspecialist, he will maintain hisin the Bexar County Court
I House. Buckingham will assume/duties Monday-
State BarOf TexasTo Assemble
William J. D o n o v a n , whoearned the sobriquet "Wild Bill"in World War I and headed,themysterious Office of Strategic-Services in 'World War II, willbe guest speaker at #ie seventhannual convention of the StateBar of Texas in San AntonioJuly 1,2 and 3.
Maj.Gen. Donovan, who hasresumed his law practice in NewYork City, will speak, at the an-nual banquet Tuesday night on"Central Intelligence and For-eign Policy."
Teapot Dome CounselMartin W. Littleton /of Cody,
Wyo., former attorney in NewYork City, who assisted in thedefense, of Harry Sinclair in thefamous Teapot Dome case, willbe.anbther guest speaker at theconvention. Littleton will ad-dress lawyers in.generaVassem-bly Tuesday morning. ' *
Another speaker scheduled forthe convention is Philip S. VanCise of Denver, Colo., who willspeak on "Adventures in Law."
Behind the 'LawAssociate J u s t i c e Julian P.
Alexander of the Supreme Courtof Mississippi will speak Mon-.day noon at the district and ap-pellate judges' luncheon on "TheLaw Behind the Law."
Others who will address thegeneral assembly are Wilford\V. Naman, Waco attorney, whowill speak on "Personal Observ-ations of the J u d Lei a r y; inTexas," and' Robert Or. Storey,Dallas attorney, who -will: dis-cuss his experiences during theNuernberg trials".;.as -executivecounsel, American case-in-chief,under Justice Robert H. Jack-
FAIBY GODMOTHER—Miss Virginia McGIynn, offi-cial representative of CHS for its program Cinderella,Inc., reads one of hundreds of letters which weremailed to KTSA by housewives seeking to qualify asSan Antonio's Cinderella. The winner gets one monthin New York City with all expenses paid by CBS.
Rosenberg RitesPlanned Friday
Funeral, services for SamuelRosenberg, 58, 438 Mary LouiseDrive, who died at. his. homeWednesday morning, will, beheld at. 10-a. m. Friday. He wasa native "of Russia, but had livedm San Antonio 25 .years, .andwas a member -of. the'.AlzafarTemple and B'nai B'rith.
Rosenberg 'is survived by hiswidow, a' brother and sister, allof San Antonio. • •
T H E T H O U S A M O W I N D O W B A K E R I E S O F BtSCUifS,
Deadline July 3In Senate Race
Deadline for filing for thestate senate contest was fixedfor July,3 Thursday by>theelection board . composed'. ofCounty "Judge --Charles W..;An-•aersbn, Sheriff'Owen Kilday andCounty Clerk Fred Huntress^
July 8 was set for the openingof absentee .balloting. WalterTynan, .State, Rep. John C.jflpyoand P, ;B. Thompson have- filedfor the office to date,:'. ,
Zimprich ServicesSet in Wisconsin
The /body .of Lpuis; AnthonyZimprich, -who. died-; at'a., hos-pital Wednesday ;morning,J" wassent to -Milwaukee, Wis., Thurs-day for services and interment.
Zimprich, a plumber and vet-eran of World War;I;was.a'na-tive of Wisconsin buVhad livedin-San Antonio^ a year. He 'issurvived by.his^TVidow,: threebrothers and-two sisters.
COMMENDED.
M./Sgt. James F. Burns hasbeen awarded the" 4rmy .Com-mendation .Ribbon;; in : a- cere-mony at Fort Bliss. Col. GeorgeJ. Forster, post commander,made the presentation.
YOU ARE A CAREFULHOUSEKEEPERf CLEAM-MG THE GARBAGE CAM
W/TH CLOROXISA
WttyTAKE CHAMCES WHEM
FRESH AND SAMTARyMTHCLOROX!
Y£S, MtUlONS OF WOMEN USE CLOROX }*
- /N ROUTINE CLEANSING-FOR.GREATER HOME HYGIENE!
C LOR OX- ' mil FROM CAUSTIC
IiADIES, watch out for germs! No, you can't se»them... but they're there, all right! Where? In gar-bage-cans, on drain boards, in sinks, washbasins,toilet bowls, on shoWer flooivto mention a- fewhome germ "danger zones." Health authorities urg»hygienic cleansing to protect family health .'..andClorox provides hygienic cleansing. To help guard -/ogainsr infection' risks, to deodorize and remov*stains, use Clorox in routine cleansing of garbag*.cans... also tile, enamel, porcelain, linoleum,- r,glass and wood surf aces.'Clorox is concentratedfor economy o JitHe goes a Jong' way. Simply -"'follow directions: oii the label.
YEARS Of UNSORPASSED'OUAlITY AND MRrOKMAKCE HAVE MADE-CLOROX THE CHOICI0? MILLIONS. . . IT'S AIWAYS1-UNIFORM... IT'S A'lWAYS DEPINDAHEJ ' .
Polio Ban Hangs On EnforcementA promise to ask lifting of .the
polio ban entirely if it's enforce-ment is deemed impossible byPolice and Fire Com. ;P. L. An-derson, was voiced Thursday byDr. E. J.. Arendt, acting cityhealth officer. '
He* dispatched a 'letter to An-derson soliciting "the-co-opera-tion of your: department. in astrict enforcement of•.• the ban
which prohibits all children un-der 15 years of age' attendings c h o o l s , S u n d a y - s c h o o l s ,churches, theaters, dance halls,and all-public gathering-places."
ROUTON DISCHARGEDLewis H. Routon, G.M. (Srd.cl.)
of 202 Weaver St. has been hon-orably discharged from' thenavy.
DINK—DANCE—BEENTERTAINED IN THE
C O M F O R T O F C O O LHEALTHFUL MOUNTAIN . AIRShow TJm« !»:»,' Dancing Till '12Playing Nlgntiy Except Monday
• HEAR MOUNTAIN TOP TRIOSING THAT NEW SONG HIT
"DOWN IN SAN ANTONE."• See and Be Amused at LAKRT
RANDALL, Your Funnier FunMaster.
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARL*FOR YOUR BIG WEEK-END
PARTY—SATURDAY KITE! '12 Miles, out Frederlcksburif RoadPftone 110, Ash for Mountain Tdp
Every Saty'Nite
OLMOSCLUB
Starlit GardensJ .Completely New' DANCING UNDER THE
TEXAS MOON
SEMI - FINALS OF BEAUTSCONTEST SATURDAY :NITEto choose a Miss San Antoniowill DC neld at Olmos' Club.;Saturday nite, June 2». "MissSan Antonio" will competefor the title ot "Miss SouthTexas" at Sejuln on July J"i.
REX PREIS and his orchcsrra, feo-turing Henry Tolliver ot the piono.Otto Closer and Philbert, MunsonCompton, Olmos' singing star.FINE FOODS FINE MUSIC
NOTE: Avallaole for privateparties on week nltes.
Directions to Olmos Club Terrace:Out McCullouRU to end and turnloft; or out San Pedro Ave. tocity limits and turn right
Reservations, Phone P-9191
FIREWORKSOF ALLKINDS
Ltm Services HeldHarry Lim, 49, of ;il S. W.
29th St., died Monday night ina hospital. He was a native ofChina and had lived in San An-lonio for the past 21 years. Heis survived by'his-widow','Mrs.Consuela-.Lim; spns, Harry D.Lim, and Eddie Roel Lim. Fu-neral" services were held, Thurs-day at 3 p; m: - -
WHOLESALE & RETAILLighthouse Courts . : 4120 Frederickuburg Road
J'SlOcHs Past City Limits—G-7573
Flowers• Corsage*• Hospital Arrangements• Anniversaries—Birthdays• Funeral Designsand Flower* for avcry need andoecaiion.
Memher -Florists' 'Tclcjtraph Delivery Service
. , We DelivarWe Invite Your Account
SUCHY'S BEAUTIFULFLOWERS,
122 No. St. Mary's St. Phone G-9318Mrs. Mae E. SuchyMU>» Leontlne Toudouze Mr. R, E. Pl'lco
EXCELLENT '
STEAKS . . .... CHICKEN
. A r^—^ ' -Courteous Service
^No Cover Charge
The Gala Openingof San Antonio'sNewest and MostBeautiful -.Drive-In'
<t Theatre.
Located on theMilitary Highway
at Roosevelt
TONIGHTat
1 P.M.
Starts Tonite
"SNAFU""Bob""Ben«:Hcy
Vera Vogue
Recruiting OfficesRemain Open Longer
AH U.§. Army recruiting -of-fices in San Antonio will .b*open on, June 29 and 30 from 9a. in. until .12' midnight, forprocessing applicants applyingfor "eleventh hour" benefits.
CHILLS* FEVERDUE TO MALARIA
Cannon. Ungrif t*
Johnny Weistmulfcr' Brendo Joyct in
-TARZAN AND THELEOPARD WOMAK"
S P E C I A L"BIKINI—ATOM ISLAND'* .
SEE tlte locale and pluis for the great-est experiment In inc world's Ustory!
MAJESTICNOW!
A RIOTOUS THREE-STARRACE TO THE ALTAR...
Olivia DeHavillandRay MillandSonny Tufts..
GroomedBride"
NOW!
Hit NoTTlit Mightiest of all Screen'Monsters!
UHVUSEofDRACUlAME WYTIMEITl DttTt/f twiit...tihn...iMa,,i
Terrifying^' MSIt MTHBONE^ 1i?G£L'BRUCE
No.2,
On the Ifo SHOCK-s~ ^dfTi /-r $/ SHUDDER * SHIVER'Shudder! \ I A f] P €/ ** OhMte DM* tofej
! Shivtr ] V:.• « >• I- © ^y^^ 6MJRy (w (upya jwo WU1
iMIDNITETCRAVtYARD
Dorothy Lamour—Jon Hall"HUKRICANE"
LASTAND
LEOPARD WOMAN_
Randolph Scott^-Ann Dvorak"ABILENE TOWN
Dorothj Lamour—.Ion Hall"HURRICANE"
- G V . .VENGEANCE
'"PRONTIEK: FEUD" indDOCKS OF. NEW YORK'
\
16-C Friday, December 19,1975 THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT Dlol A Smile For TL.C WANT ADS And Quick Results 22»,1231
S.A. Vital Statistics itVIMT wrm t AMY* *mi TW SHOW
NAWV POTAMVS MHHMTSHIRE COMIS SANTA CLAUS
MTtBHATWMU MM., DM. 11 tTim., OK. JJ-lftMo-m.
Singlo.
VfiC./ Dafos Ma!es £sc°"s 18 to «oToa°s24 Hour
Personalitytesting used
344-1115 344-1125 list umoi Kiuii. IM»I..I tun., sum its
Dafos Mares fseorrs
^Matchmaker :••,:;. WoMing
It " The I'fopic Mciu-At'rs " Chapol
Still thefairest
'of themall!
SnmolOhitcTtCHNiCOLOK
STARTS TOMORROW!
S.W. Mil Bi. ol IH JS lo. 9?4.6J:M 1 :OO-3iOO-5:GO
l:OO-3,15-5:30 7:OO-9:OO7:43-10:00
BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY TILL 1:30
Where wereyou in "62?
RieHARDOREYFUSS ,(
RONKY HOWARD nWOLFMAN JACK
3 DAYS OFTHE CONDOR
IS
FINAL WEEK
YDUHG FRANKENSTEIN
FRI.-MON.-TUES. 7:45.Q*:45SAT.-SUN. l:43-3:43-5:45-7i4S-9:45
" " l u i s a - i S r f " ^ ~ " -TlWEEK* ;-> i-raC^ACOUNT JL7tJ;, s F* w>- \»FTME ^vO; '3?itfrf AL/ «r- ;\
FINAL WEEKA TRUE ACCOUNT
OF ONE OF THEMOST INCREDIBLE
JOURNEYS INAMERICANHISTORY.
"SEVEN ALONE'1
FRI.-MON.-TUES. 7:30-9:10v SAT.-SUN. 12i20-1:50-3:45-5:30-7:30-9i1O (G)
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Ellis league, 806 Harding-ti Alice Hargrove league, 806
Harding.Kit Landii Klein, 1723 Aganier
arel Judy Darlcne Gallant, 1417 Pas-adena.
Kenneth Carl Russell, 406 Fultonar*J Eliiabcth Danvsh Sanders, 101MorllKfeM.
Victor Filoleo, 736 S. San Eduaidolorxl Lucy Rummell Gulierrc*. SS2S.W. 36m.
Darrell Dwanc Griflin Jr., 9J07jarnett and fJorma Chmlinc Smith,i#7 Garnclt.
James Dale Headlev, 7639 G.ilfooit*! Charlolte Svalbero Grilfilti, 7839Ga>lop-
Anlonio Lopez l,on€/. 4530 Ray bunand Silvia Jordon Vcrbonilz. 4830Ravbon.
Juan Louis Gceiia\ce. 94ft Chdl-rrcrs artd Eva Fernandez. 946 Chal-mers.
Calvin Hardy WMtcIv Ft. Polk,La. and Adrienne McCleskcv Daniel,6026 Forrest Shadow.
Go r on lino Valade^, 113 Soulhtiolmc<vxJ Sylvia C. Hernandez. 532 ti. San
Wmslon Matthew GrlrllHi, ;70 S.Park and Guadalupc Yane;, 51? E.Marian.
Jack Simmons Jenkins, 421 Fenwick and Juliette Wtalone Ferguson,4?l Fenwick.
Euaenc Garcia Hcrrera. 711 Oen-arel Mary Ann Morales, 1M2
Santa Rita.Manuel A. Darrera, 2017 San Ter-
--irxto flrn) Josefina DC Leon, 2017San Fernando.
[Jennie Ancil West, 4210 S. ZarM-wa and Maryarct Alice West, 4210
W.ivn<- (iovd Lonq, 2502 Str.ilftxdonel Oorri Lynn Holzmann, J18 Kate
Alfred Itouglfts Grcgorv, 1?6 Minkand Wary Ann Hockslra, SiM Ran-dolrti
y m o n d Virgil Ptkrslev, M?2Dove Hill and Joy Stacy Robishoau,S39 AV.Cdrlv.
Abclino Martinez, 101B Krng andDctttna SaHn,i5, Asherlon.
CMvki M, Sema III, 201 S. San Ig-nacio and Tomasa Maria Sosa, 54ConsuiHo.
Joe Weddef, 547 Patton and Atnc-ia Castillo, 1910 Peralla.William Russell Howard, S3QO N-
W. Looo 410 and Janis Lvnne Hllde-brand, 8719 Perrin-Bcitcl.
Wilbur Henry Yeaocr, 4270 Hwy,9D E- and Melba Perez Williams,770? Wettlvn.
William Gradv Jr., 717 Mirasoland Mar I la Louise Crawford, 717MJrdSOl.
Elios Garia Revna, 22? Cambcr-l3nd and Consuelo Cszarei Garza,
2701 PercJ.Tommy Duanc Alexander. 426 El
Monte and Pamela Nix Morgan, 426El Monte.
William Erick Talbot. 3631 Sugar-hill and Cathy Jo Henderson, 311 E.Mel rose.
Jarnes Charfcs Sriorl, 6811 SpringLark and Susan Jenkins Wood, 6810Swing Uirk.
Ernilio Ramirez. 23S E. S-nyefb,irxJ (ierlha M«1>na, 235 t. Savers.
Johnny Leu Love, 4032 £. Soulh-'.TOSbandChervl blaine Mooty, 1M7S.F>>nc
John rAaicus J a c k s o n , 12721OMrKO and Viola Uliiabeth Sanchez,12221 Blanco.
Edwcird Earl Cox Jr., 5909 Royal-gate and Lilly Belle Gormley, 5909Rovataale.
Wc-slev Irl P«lr 539 Crane endSharon ShaMene Clicek, 218 Mvritk.
Jacobo Barren Esplnora. 408 Re-molino and Rosatinda Pel.ivo, 171Oiga.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Wong; Texas, VirginiaVillarreal: Lillian Garcia, Miguel
AngelWilliams: Marie Elaine, Tommy
HcrryLyons: Lana Kay, John J.fvVKlas: Gra'.Iela R.. JesusTaylor; Jainn P<;vton, BoWiV G.Terry: Jameselta Teresa, Carl Wil-
sonMorg.iiu Palricia Ann. Willie R. Jr.Gcm.il; Louisd O., PhillipKournier: Donald C., Diane Nunnel-
leyWiHinms: Betty Cfovdia, Frank P.E.ilon: Doris. Elliott M.R.mos: Eva Marie, FrankBendele; Lind.) Carol. Earl JosephR o b e r t s o n : Susan Gay Nebletl,
James Hay
Orozrio: Irma. Jose I.Donahue: Paul T., Regina
BIRTHS REPORTED
TO MR. AND MRS.;Wilbur S. Avanl Jr., 703 CrcsMino
Dr. W, girl.Josecft E. Scclvc Rt 4, Qirl.Wdllon D. Daughprtv, 6527 Trotter
Lane, girl.Gcrrv A. Sokrwi, 115 V/. Holly-
woocf, girl.Clifford E. Ktw^, ?4?7 Lockhitl
Sclrra, girj.Jamos C. Sriult, 4610 Drierbfook,
boy-William C. KdStx-rg, I51S Dorwld-
son, girt.Donald J. Olym, 4419 Cvprcss
Waods. toy.Jerry W. Ft-hi no. 1fl7 Fl,iir, girl.Riivrnond G. D a v i d s o n , NfW
Oraunfeli, girl.Dcnald L. Chambers, 7535 N. New
Braunfels, boy.Webb M. Burns, Rt. 17. girl.Javier Ramos, 9011 Yelt, girl.Armando C. Albarran. 10IU [ron-
sidt-, gfrl.Billy G. Toague, ^62? Kershcv,
toy.Gerald G. 5mi1h, 6313 Evers, twin
Oir Is.John C. Kw*ms Jr., 10110 Whis-
per Ritigo, girl.Cecil T. Gray, 403 Marquis, bov-Kcnneth N. Vra<Jenbury, 13631 Col-
crldgp, girl.Henry A. Vara, 1200 Waverly,
bov-Rubscll G. Townsend, 162 Dexter,
girl.James W. Gibson Jr., 7200 5.
Presa, bov.
\ f
« " A
FlITWAl, BUUTOTIMi ANTONIO
Robert M. Doid, 5127 War Cloud,tw.
Gerald U Bolirvg, 6233 Lark Val-ley, bov.
Eduardo G. Trevlrw, SIS S El-mendorl. boy.
David O. Sloan. 2644 Ackcrman,toy.
JlHf> E- SantCrt. 921 Burlcson, girl.Terry L, McAfee, 2303 Goliad Rd ,
boy.Pfncc A. Baker, 7415 Storehouse.
girNCameron C. Taunt on, BZ?8 Dronc.0
Lane, girl,Gerafd J_ Schuike, 7729 DrvCiinvon,
boy.Larry A. Meyer, 75 IS Ptnor'b
Creek, girj.Robert L. Higgins, 15S Pollvrtale.
QirF.Waller L. Hand. 5514 Sherry- qirl.Earl S. Anderson Jr., 2311 P»on
Rd., boy.Juan J, L. Pfores. 10773 Clavmoro.
<jirl.
Francisco M. Monliel, 1fc44 WestUllwood, boy.
David Gulicerez, 82J W. Ashby,toy.
Agapto GarcJa, 412 Conner, boy.Rodolfo Ccronado, 531 Cedar, girJ.Roberto Casarn?, 808 Texas, girl.Arturo H. Card eras. 8222 Gaull,
girt.Paul El. Arredondo, 422 La-
manrta, girLGenaro Ramos, 10?0 E. Elmira,
girl.eimtjs W. Alexatxlcr, 303 W.
BaeL*, girl.RotXrt T. Root Sr., 5300 N.W l_ooo
4IO.bov.Raymond A. Ford Sr., Rt. 5, girl.Larry C. Ma/urcV, 170 CXI-ivia,
girl.
.asHK»«
'til2:00 PM
EVEtVOAY
m »et ACKKSIIITtCIT WHKOAVSl
WTH S:30 r.M. IL DAY SAL. SUM 1 .
4 COMMESCJ 51.
VETER I WARRENFONDA.] DATES \
FILMED AROUNDSUN ANTONIO
IT'S ft SHOCKER!RACEWMTJt THB
|S12!TtM» P.M.
"NO»TH" 1
IfifctsA
LEE MARVINERNEST BORGNINE inEMPEROR OF
THE NORTH POLE W
NURS
preunli a Chrhtmai d«light"THE BLESSED NIGHT"Alto:
"Patoo"—World Premioro
• "Waltz of the Flow en'& "Grand Pas
de Deux"from "Tht NuUfockef"December 19. 8:30 P.M.
December 21. 2:30 P.M.
international TbwttrHemisFair Plaza, Gale 16Admtolon tS.OO
Reservations 223-5225
"3 FOR A PARTY!"RATIO X
ALL SEATS $2.00—AZTEC-3 EXCLUSIVE"NURSES" 11:00-2:10-5:25-8:35
"PARTY" AT: 12:30-3:45-6:55-10:00
«GETINKIDfTHI ALWAYS
Touch Of Sweden"INOUHNUCHT"Sp*dol Ih/u Man., D«c Yl• MAIIAOU • (TIAM
Pnttbtt MaiMUMt fturnrfmoi/f rfu W<xW
1428 AUSTIN HWY.822-0645
COLOR.
RAVAGED.SAVAGED.
$1.25 Til 2:00 PM"fcl" 1
FfiEE IN-ROOM XXX MOVIESALPINE MOTEL
1107 AUSTIN HWY.
Day Rate $10 • Night Rate $15diHt« plii.ta.
• NEW COIOR TVAM-FM RADIO
• SWIMMINGPOOL
andTrue OrientalMassage
10004 McCtMlOS341-7008
United Artists Theatre CircuitIntroduces an Exciting Conceptin Motion Picture Entertainment
GRAND OPENINGUA MOVIES 4 m SOUTH PABK MAU2310 S.W. Military Drive 922-3111
A NEW FOUR THEATRE COMPLEXUNDER ONE ROOF
• A CHOICE OF 4 TOP ATTRACTIONSVaried schedule of performances
• SELECTED FILMS FOR FAMILYENJOYMENT. Youngsters may view 3"G" rated film, while parents enjoyan adult one in another theatre
• YEAR-ROUND TEMPERATURECONTROL
• POPULAR PRICES
• ONE MAIN FOYERand box office for all4 theatres
• EYE-FILLINGDECORATIONSLuxurious seating
A PREMIERE ATTRACTIONS TONITE
"RIDER ONTHE RAIN"
'THE HAPPYHOOKER"
r"TAW TW M««Y Md 1WT
Ptut"UMUBOMYAMPMH"
"2001: A'SPACE ODYSSEY"
TWO SNEAK PREVIEWS TONIGHT!SCREEN #3: "DOC DAY AFIIRNOON"
SCREEN #4.- "WHEN THE NGRTHWIND BLOWS'
FOR FEATURE TIMES CALL 922-3111
MOVIES 4
I NOT SINCE LCVE STORY,F In- Iruc slory ol Jill Kinnionl. jI \\c AniLTJCiin Olympic
»"'* ) lookcvci-ylhinj; but lu-r lilc.
Ami \vlio tound Ilic comvigrto li\x' through llu- bvx- ol oni-wry special nwn.
^THE OTHER SIDE OFTHE MOUNTAIN'
7:15, 9:15
7:109:3O
: Westwood :
7:20
RobertRedford-Jeremiah
Johnson"I-,;.-! JON VOIQHV • BURT REYNOLDS
H "DELIVERANCE"
2 C|HELDWER|^- VVOMTM.SSIT1I
7:30
9:00
7:00-9:20
fflCtUflf FOijIMf
R
"PICKUP" 017:00-10:50"BOX" at 8:45
CAPITAN' ,010 HWt. <0 W<*! 16 414.1JIC4T,
FREE IN-ROOM ADULT MOVIES10811 IH 35 North
For Reservations Call: 655-4220
Day Rates JjJO^ Night Rates $20
• R06M SERVICE —&&• . SWIMMING'"POOL• RESTAURANT M HOUK . MEETING ROOMS
•OMIM.ACULM 1<MNM«
NOW SHOWING'i?»?«B" "He's>.6tobou
ilvzrweagAJ...you r«\»&a<A'!-PINOCCHIO'S"
2:tCM:2O-7:3p
Pinocchio'sGreatest fldvenlure
6-.t6-SOCyi.46
— fEATURES—
W'lJiJ'lliliil
API
A MAGICAL MOVIE ADVENTURE!IN DAZZLING CO1.OII! 7 OIIEAT NEW SONQ3I
f t MUHIIJM ail vr)ir,i •-• f)'Dale Robertson • Howard Keel
Edgar Buchanan
.Private company withC.I.A. contract seeks menwilling to risk life.Perfect physical condition.Experience with weaponry,incendiaries, Karate/Judo.
, No loyalties. No dependents.Long career doubtful.
"Starts"Today!
IAMESCAANROBERTDITVALLinASAMPECKH^
[THEKILLERELITE"ROM TW HUTUOF ACTIONA»«HHNU...SAM PECKINPAHWHO GAVE YOU HISTORYMAKING FIIMS"TrIWUB
BWKH""SIRAWDOGS""TK6CTANAY"AND NOW'TWKJOIRam"
-NMlRATUtfS
AT: 11,10-liJO-J JOIriATUMS 1J<ii-J:*M 5
4 A S A N A N T O N I O E X P R E S S TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1948
Composer PlansAddress Here
Dr. Slgmund Spaeth, national-ly known . as America's "TuneDetective," will be guest speak-er at the meeting of the SanAntonio Knife and Fork 'ClubFriday at the Plaza Hotel.
Versatile .and dynamic, -Dr.Spaeth has written many bookson music, varying from "StoriesBehind the World's Great Mu-sic" to Barber Shop Ballads." '
A former president of theNational Assn. for AmericanComposers and Conductors, Dr.Spaeth illustrates his programsat the piano.
Dr. Frederick Abbot, newlyelected president of the San An-tonio club, will be installed atthe Friday meeting.
WANTS ARMY CAREERPfc. Ellsha McCullough, Cam-
eron, enlisted in the RegularArmy at Camp Hood for fiveyears, planning to make theArmy a career.
TUNE DETECTIVE-Dr. Si ground Spaeth,whose publications oflittle-known facts in themusic world have made,him famous, will ad-
. dress members of ,theSan Antonio Knife andFork Club Friday.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYFranchise gvoilabl* in thii ar«o.
Nationally known fir«proof palnti and chomlcali.
A Proven, Profitable BusinessFOR PARTICULARS WRITE EXPRESS BOX 874
* ALAMO *
JLanft TurnerVmn Hem*
-x * MISSION*\\ nf)0 R.,aM.»oll Au,,
Loretta YoungJoseph Cottfen
"Green DolphinStreet"
"THE FARMER'SDAUGHTER" '
Sh.rl siktaeti ^m£eV abort Subjtcti
FIRST SHOW 7:30 P.M.—LAST FEATURE 10:00 P.M.
LAST TIMES TODAYFeature, at: 5:40, 7:40, 9:<0 ""
HEWS—CABTOON—SPORTSREELW*d. Only: "Alexander'* Rairtlme Band'
R/U I. * FREDERICKBC RDMHITARY HIWAYf ROOSEVELT • J600 FREDERICKSBURC RD.
THREE BIO DAXB:Bob H.p.
Binr Crolbr la"ROAD. TO WO"
Plaa CartoonFIRST SHOW "sZO P.M;-
Lana Turner •V»n Il«Illn In
"GREEN DOLPHIN STREET"riu« Cartoon .'
-COMPLETE FEATURE 1O P.M.
You Are Invited to Hear AFREE LECTURE OK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled
"Christian Science:The Knowledge of Continuous Well Being"
By -EVELYN F. HEYWOOD, C.S.B.
of London, Englandlumber ef th« Board ol Lioturwhip ol The Mother Church,
The Mrit Church ol Chrlit, Bclenllrt, in Boston, M*»».
TEXAS THEATRETHURSDAY, APRIL 8TH—11 A.M.
All Are Welcome
WDDDlAWH^BRDADWAYa LAUREL it UPTOWN1920 Fndbg. Rd. f 4910 Broadway 12310 San Fedr* I 719 Frtdbg. M,
Lait Day!Walter PidgeonDeborah Kcrr
"IF WINTER COMES'Oxn 1:10—Fj.lnre >t«rt> i:Mi
3:41. B:iO. 7|35, 0:35
I,iilt DartI lUndolph Scolt
"ALDUQUEB-aoE"
Featur. «tart«5U5. tltS. »:SO
WITHWOMEN" und"TO' BE ORNOT TO BE"
Fentiirei itftrt(1:15, K:00, 0140
iHARLAHDALEjlHIGHLAHDH SUNSET il STAR5625 S. Flow*
T.a.r OntrlKonfcld CfiJman"IBE LATE
l:ts, 7:10.
1833 S. Hackb'ryl 3950 NogalitoiTailay Onlyl .
"THE MARKOF ZOBIEO"
I F«Hiur« KtiirM3:05, 7:411, o;4»
Todur Only!Pevvr OnmmtnR
"THE LATEOEOROE
7:HO, 11:40
N. N«w>reiinftliL»»t I>«»t
"GOLDEN EAH-| niNOS" and
"MY DARLING. CLEMENTINE"Faatur« itnrll
I <l:00, 7:40, 0:jn
Hospital SetsWage Parley
County commissioners, theauditor and -a representative ofthe district attorney's office willattend a Robert 33. Green Me-morial Hospital board o£ man-agers' session at noon Tuesday.
Primary purpose, according toAngus Cockrell, board-secretary,is to attempt to .work out abetter wage scale -for employes,particularly skilled workers. '
Cockrell said an attempt maybe made to unite all large Texascities having similar public-fundhospital problems so, that thestate legislature might be madeaware of financial difficulties,confronting them.
4500 s.Barbara Stanwyck—Garr Coooer
"MEET JOHN DOE"Two-Keel Musical Specialty
Features: 6:52. '0:B5Box Offlc* Openi: 6:15
Louise ConlonPiano Concert .
San Pedro PlayhouseWednesday, April 7th,
8:15 P.M.AII»nmi«fU K*rn*rani.
C«nierv«lorr Mohglarlhlii Fundllerlnberr Mtmnrlil Hall
Student! (iOc, Aaulti (1.30, tax included
ITCHING?Here's 6 Way Help
Clean, non-greuy Imperial Lotionbrings you proved 6 way medicinalrelief immediately on contact. Use aaneeded for itching of ringworm, eczema,ugly plmplei, icubles while natureholp» bring imooth htnllng, FIRST bot-tle guaranteed to latlify or money back,,
(Adv.i'
PREACHER'S(For tlii Hair)
Will Btnte llielf to you for On AT,faded, drr, falllnr h.ln ITCHY »a!»and DANDRUFF.
USE II—BE CONVINCED!For flfcl* by Payieii Drvn
Playing forLUNCHEON in the,
PERAUX KOOM
SOUTHWESTERN PREMIERE SHOWING!
RBBOTT & COST6LLOIN PERSON . . . ON THE STAGE
* * * -*•.*- OPENING-DAY ONLY
ONSTAGETHURSDAY ONLY
AT 6:45-8:45
ITS AN E W
H I G HIN MERRYHILARITY'
l E O N E R R O t * JOS. C A l l E I A • MIKE MAZURKI
STARTS
THURSDAY mPJESTICREGULAR RUN CONTINUES AFTER PREMIERE
OPENING TONIGHT 6:30 P.M.
SAN PEDRO OUTDOOR THEATRESAN PEDRO AVE. NEAR MILITARY DRIVE
U.S. HIGHWAY 281 PHONE PERSHING 7854
LARGEST MOTION PICTURESCREEN IN TEXAS
NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMSNO' PARKING PROBLEMSPERFECT VISION • PERFECT SOUNDINDIVIDUAL "IN-CAR" SPEAKERSCOMPLETE REFRESHMENTS ."BABY BOTTLE WARMERS PROVIDEDSOLVES BABY SITTER PROBLEM
OPENING ATTRACTIONTUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
"DAISY KENYON"with
Joan Crawford - Dana Andrews - Henry FondaAlso
Selectee) Short Subjects
Congratulations and Best Wishes to
SAN PEDRO OUTDOOR THEATRE
Ramps and Ground Work-By
Kelly Construction Co.Member A.G.C.
Specializing In
Asphalt Construction on Roads - Streets and Drivt-ln Theaters
2215 Belknap Place F-2619
Screen Tower
Peyton Construction Co., Inc.General Contractors
3700 Fredericksburg Road Pershing 8157
NathanAlterman
,-
Electric Co.
Electrical
Contractors
We are proud to have beenselected to completely equip the
San PedroOutdoor Theatre
Modern Theatre*
Equipment Co.Complete Theater Equipment
214 So. St. Paul St. Dallas, Texas
SHELNUTT NEONBuilders of Theatrical Displays
Marquees and Cathode Lightings
320 Fredericksburg Road S-42621
Best Wishes
From a
Friend
Man ley, Inc.
Pop Corn Machines
£r Supplies
302 S. Harwood Dalles
General Hotel Supply Co.Restaurant - Hotel Supplies
and Equipment
SAN ANTONIO AUSTIN
ED. HERBSLEB
Masonry Contractor
Blackwood
Plumbing
Co.
D. KANTER & SONINSURANCE
Majestic Bldg.
G-2351
Local No. 407
Motion PictureMachine Operators
PEYTONSSAN ANTONIO NURSERY
Complete Landscape Service
•
3700 Fruferickiiiurg Hi. P-S157
Munson Theatre,Projection and Sound
Service625 So. Floret St.
C-5452 - C-44I89
FROST CARVEL
Architect
FRANK J. DROUGHTConsulting Engineer
r
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1940 S A N A N T O N I O E X P R E S S
Hitter^ ^l t \\1IIPtnWUW C *4 0 •=» i+ K VWUSCHN1N
In yesterday's Express, in Ar-ticle eight. Hitler started his dis-cussion of his new Nazi religion,a pantheism reviving the old German nature Gods, to replace Chris-1tianity.)
ARTICLE NINERome "Hollow and Rotten
Why a uniform religion, a Ger-man church independent? of Rome? IDon't you see that's all obsolete? jGerman Christians, G e r m a n ;church, Christians freed f rom!Rome—old stuff! I know perfect-!ly well what is coming and we jshall take care of it all in good !time. Without a religion of its!
^ own, the German people has no |permanence. What this religion |will'be we do not know. We feel!it, but that is not enough. j
"I'm a Catholic. Certainly thatwas fated from the beginning, foronly a Catholic knows the weak-nesses of the church. Bismarckwas a fool. .In other words, hewas a Protestant. Proestants don'tknow what a church is.
"The RampartsWe Watch"
Excerpts from Dr. HermannKauschning's book, "The Voiceof Destruction," are graphical-ly illustrated, in "The Ram-parts We Wach," the long-awaited feature length Marchof Time motion picture.
The picture includes the en-tire reel of "Baptism of Fire,"amazing >"azi propaganda filmused to intimidate the smallerEuropean nations before Ger-man invasion.
This startling feature pic-ture is now currently showingat the Aztec Theater,
t h e said angrily in his guttural| voice, for having instituted uni warrantable prosecutions for cor-i ruption against the former rulers! and their accomplices, while his| own men were filling their pock-j ets.I "I have answered the fools whoventure to use such language tome," he said. "I have asked themto tell me how I could otherwisemeet the justified desires of my
I party comrades for some reccm-j pense for their years of inhumanstruggle.
(In Thursday's concluding ar-ticle, internal >"azi corruption,winked at and condoned by Hitler,is revealed.)
Cadets at BurbankTo Get Commissions
Presentation of commisisons forcadet officers and warrants fornon-commissioned officers of theBurbank High School H. 0. T. C.will take place at 2:30 p. m.Wednesday.
A review will be presented., Guests will include Supt. I. E.
« lua, ,C=L,I i ,v ^o^^c, H is nothing new for a revolu-1 Stutsmani principal L. W. Foxand knowledge of human nature I t i o n to he'P lts sons to enricn I of San Antonio Vocational andare behind it I themselves, but in Germany this Technical High School, and Col.
"Catholic priests know where!was done with such shameless j Thomas A. Austin Jr., director ofthe shoe pinches. But their day 1haste lhat il made one dlzz>' lo \ R. 0. T. C. units in the San An-is done, and they know it. They watch.
"The Catholic church is a reallybig thing. Why, what an organiza-tion! That's something to have!
that we shall really be able todestroy Christianity because thereis in them a true religion rootedin nature and blood. It is throughthe peasantry that we shall one<iay be able to act as missionariesto the urban masses as well. But
lasted nearly 2,000 years! We lhere is P]ent>' of time for tha,t"~ • - 'must learn from it. Astuteness
are far too intelligent not to seethat, and to enter upon a hopelessbattle. But if they do, I shall cer-tainly not make martyrs of them.
One, two or four houses, countryestates, palaces, pearl necklaces,antiques, valuable tapestries andpaintings, dozens of motor cars,
L Q l i l i V l iuu iiiaixcr 1110.1 L J i o vt L I I C I L I . , ,. •
We shall brand them as ordinary I cnampagne farms- factones-
tonio Schools.
Services to End.Succoth Festival
Shmini AtzerethHoliday Celebrated
Special prayers entitled "Go>save, we pray thee," will be chanted at Agudas Achim SynagogueWednesday at 9 a, m, in celebration of Hoshanoh Rahob, the lasday of the Festival of SuccothServices also will be held at 6 p. m
The congregation will celebratithe holiday Shmini Atzereth, tinFeast of Solemn Assembly, Thursday. Rev. David Kanter will chanthe special prayers and RabbDavid Taraarkin will speak on-We Are Thankful" at 9 a. m.
After the sermon, the speciaservices of Yizkor. the memoria,after the dead, will follow.
Thursday night and Fridaymorning the holiday Simchas Torah will be celebrated with cere-monies of carrying the scrollsaround the pulpit. The childrenof the religious school and of theHebrew daily school will partici-pate.
Services Thursday night willstart at 7 o'clock and Fridaymorning at 9 o'clock. Servicesalso will be held Friday at 6 p. m.
Special prayers also will be of-"ered at 9 a. m. Saturday, the
1 Sabbath of Creation.
criminals. I shall tear the maskof honesty from their faces.
"If that is not enough, I shallmake them appear ridiculous andcontemptible. I shall order filmsto be made about' them. We shallshow the history of the monkson the cinema. Let the wholemass of nonsense, selfishness, re-pression and deceit be revealed;
*how they drained the money outof the country, how they haggledwith the Jews for the world, howthey committed incest.
"We-shall make it so thrillingthat everyone will want to see it.There will be queues outside thecinemas. And if the pious burgh-
where did the money come from?Had not all these people been pooras church mice, up to their eyesin debt?
They all had official posts,three, six. a dozen at a time, andalways there was room for onemore. There were posts of allkinds, honorary directorships, anddividends, loans and bonuses.Everyone was anxious to help;every bank and business enter-prise required the protection ofa party member.. It was Hitler himself who eggedon his men quite intentionally t o < >make the most of their opportuni-ties.- They needed no second bid-
ers find"the hair raising on their \dmS- It ^as then that I heard thehead in horror, so much the bet-ter. The young people "will acceptit—the young people and themasses. I can, do without theothers.
"1 promise you," he concluded,
curious expression: "Planned cor-ruption." Certainly • this corrup-tion was planned, and not merelycondoned.
"I give my men every freedom"Hitler said, in the course of a
"that* if I wished' to, I could de-i dinner .table conversation. "Dostrov the church in a few years; anything you like, but don't be
- - . • , - , (-a-iiohr at it" '
ON THE
liililiiiiliiifiiiiiliiiiliiii!iiiipiiiiiiii[iiiiiii
TODAY
i i i i i i i i i i i i i i p i i i i i i i i l i i i i i i i i i l i i i i600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500
The information contained in th« following scheduleis furnished by the stations broadcasting the programs.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
it is hollow and rotten and falsethrough and through. One push
«^nd the whole structure wouldcollapse. We should trap thepriests by. the notorious greed andself-indulgence.
"I shall give them a few years'reprieve. Why should we quarrel?They will swallow anything inorder to keep their material ad-vantages. Matters will nevercome to a head. They will rec-ognize a firm will, and we needonly show them once or twice whois the master. Then they willknow which way the wind blows.They are no fools.
The church was something real-ly big. Now we're its heirs. We,too, are a church. Its day has
It will not fight. I'm quitesatisfied. As long as youth fol-lows me, I don't mind if the oldpeople limp to the confessional.But the young ones they will bedifferent. I guarantee that.
"Our .peasants have not forgot-ten their true religion. It stilllives. It is merely covered over.The Christian mythology has sim-ply coated it like a layer oftallow. It has preserved the truecontents of the pot.
The old beliefs will be broughtback to honor again.
"It will not be done in the oldway, running riot in colorful cos-tumes and dreaming of a departed
Romantic age. The peasants willt>e told that the church has de-stroyed for him: The whole ofthe secret knowledge of nature,of the divine, the shapeless, thedaemonic. The peasant shall learnto hate the church on that basis.Gradually he will be taught bywhat wiles the soul of the Ger-man has been raped. We shallwash off the Christian veneer andbring out a religion peculiar toour race.
"And this is where we must be-gin. Not in the great cities. Therewe shall only lose ourselves in thestupid godlessness propaganda ofthe Marxists: Free sex in natureand -that sort of bad taste. The
. urban masses are empty. But ourpeasantry slill lives in heathenbeliefs, and values.
"It is through the peasantry
«:00—WOAI, Dally Devotion; KTSA,Time Tips; KONO. Early Birds.
6:10—KTSA. News by Air.6:15—WOAI. Texas Farm and Home;
KTSA, Time Tips.6:30—WOAI. Southwest Radio Re-
ports: KTSA, Farmers No-Third TermDemocrats; KABC, Sunrise^ Serenade.
8:45—WOAI, Tom Dickey, Showooys;KTSA, Time Tips.
6;SS—KONO. Weather Bureau.6:59—KTSA, Cathedral Bells.7:00—WOAI. Good Morning; KTSA,
Trading Post; KMAC, Cecil and VI.7:07—WOAI. Good Morning.
, Do You Bemember?;, Station V-A-P-O; KMAC, Mu-
1 slcal Clock.
StarBirthday Party.
7:45—WOAI. Xavier Cugat; KTSA,Musical Clock; KABC, Sunshine Ex-
8:00—WOAI, Breafcfast aub; KABC.News; KMAC, Breakfast Music.
8:05—KABC. Gospel Fellowship.8:15—KMAC, Varieties.8:30—KTSA, News by Air; KABC.
Keep Pit- to Music: KONO, MorningMerry-Go-Round.
8 ;45—WOAI. Melody Souvenirs: KTSA,Musical Clock; KABC, Band Wagon,
9:00—WOAI, Houseboat Hannah;KTSA, Hymns 01 Aii Churches; KABC.Organ Melodies; KONO, Music andFashions.
9:05—KABC, Radio Aids.
caught at it!"The Fuehrer, however, waived j 7:30—WOAI. Newscast; KTSA,_News
his claims to the chancellor's sal-ary, thus setting a good example.He could well afford to do so.Overnight he had become therichest publisher in the world,worth millions, and the mostwidely read author—read undercompulsion. _
He could' afford to complainabout Goering's excesses and ex-travagance. He complained de-monstratively, thereby reassuringopinion in certain quarters. Hitlerwas "most unhappy" about Goer-ing's recent development, Forstertold "me at that time.
"We must keep strictly to ourpromise that there should be nosalaries over a thousand marks amonth." It was all very well forForster to talk. He had five sepa-rate posts. His income amountedto about a dozen times the stip-ulated sum. Two years earlier hehad arrived in Danzig with anempty cigar box.
Gold Tiled Bathroom!Matters were no different in
Berlin. A newly appointed secre-tary of state had his apartmentsfurnished at the state's expensefor 90,000 marks. Goering hadgold tiles laid in the bathroomof one of his many official apart-ments.
Hitler expressed his view onthis state of things with his usualcandor. He was being reproached,
9:10—KABC, Program. Resume.9:15—WOAI. European News: KTSA,
Myrt and Marge; KABC, Ruti Wha-len; KONO, Mill* Brothers.
9:30—WOAI.' Ellen Randolph, KTSA,Blue Streak Rhythm; KABC, Back-stags Wife: KONO, Morning Roundup.
8:45—WOAI, Leon» Bender; KTSA.Wilson Ames; KABC. Easy Aces; KONO,Pennygranis.
9:56—KONO, Weather Bureau.10:00—WOAI. rhe Man I Married;
KTSA, Your Treat; KABC, Neighbors;KMAC. Make-Believe Ballroom.
10:15—WOAI, Against the Storm;KTSA, Arnold Grimm's Daughter;KABC, Our Qal Sunday.
10:30—WOAI, Kitty Keene: KT9A,Big Sister; KABC, Carol Leighton,Songs; KMAC. Parade of Stars.
jo.-45—WOAI, David Harum; KTSA,Aunt Jenny; KABC. to De announced.
10:55—KMAC, Dr. A. W. Montgom-ery.
11:00—WOAI, Right to Happiness:KTSA, Kate Smith; KABC, News;KONO. Freddy Martin.
11:05—KABC, Used Cars,11:10—KABC, Interlude.11:15—WOAI. Deep River
KTSA. Slngln1 Sam; KABC.Boys:
HealthProgram: KONO. Dorothy Lamour.
11:30—WOAI, Ted Steele's NovMones;KTSA. Twenty Fingers of Bhythm;KABC. 11:30, Inc.; KONO, Wayne King.
11:45—KTSA, Market Reports; KABC,Lobby Quiz; KONO, Parade of Hits;WOAI. Ranch Boys.
11:55—KTSA, News by Air.
"FOBEIGN CORRESPONDENT" HERE FRIDAY—Above are scenes from"Foreign Correspondent," Walter Wanger's thrilling screen story of the Amer-ican newshawks who garner foreign news from the four corners of the globe.Joel McCrea is starred in the title role, with Laraine Day, Herbert Marshall,George Sanders, Robert Benchley and Albert Basserman in support. At the up-per left, Day, McCrea and Sanders are shown just after they have been rescuedfrom a plane crash at sea by an American sea captain. Immediately below, thesurvivors are shown clinging to the plane wreckage. At upper right, McCrea.isshown discovering the German spy hideout in an old Dutch windmill. At thelower right is inimitable Robert Benchley who portrays a foreign correspondentwho doesn't care whether war begins or not. The picture opens at the AztecFriday. _
Mazarene ChurchDelegates Meet
Annual AssemblySet for Wednesday
Church of the Nazarens dele-:ates from over the San Antoniolistrict Wednesday morning willaunch their annual assembly athe First Church of the Naza-
by
Heavy NewsFor FutureConscripts
Conscripts who soon may beshouldering a gun and otherequipment for a 20-mile hike, willbe interested to know the weightof the various types of packs theywill carry at times, officials ofthe Second Division at Fort SamHouston, declared Tuesday.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00— WOAI, Newscast; KTSA. HomeTown Editor; KABC, I'll Never For-get: KMAC, Mexican CommercialHour.
12:15— WOAI. Mrs. Tucker's Smiles:KTSA. Chuck Wagon Gang; KABC.Harlandale Varieties.
12:30— WOAI. Light Crust Dough-boys; KTSA, Man oc the- Street. .
12:45— WOAI, Music; KTSA, Check-erboard Time; KABC. Cotton Reports.
12:50— WOAI. Prankie Masters Oreh.12:55— KABC, Used Care.1 :00— Symphony of Melody; KTSA,
Young Dr. Malone; KABC, FrancisCraig- Orchestra.
1:15— WOAI, Texas School of the Air;KTSA. Brickbats and Bouquets; KABC,Gall Northe.
1:30— WOAI. Studio Music: KONO..Cowboy Roundup; KABC.preciation.
Ap-.
1:45— WOAI, Judy and Jane: KTSA,My Son and I; KABC, Malcolm. BeelbyOrchestra.
1:56— KONO, Weather Bureau.2:00— WO AL Mary Marlin; «TSA.
News by Air: KONO, Forget-Me-Nots;KABC, La Hora Anahuac.
2:15— WOAI. Ma Perkins: KTSA.Parent-Teacher Program; KONO. Rag-
Accidents at KyleClaim Two Victims
KYLE, Oct. 22.—On Sunday jnight two people were killed here,one in Kyle, and the other twomiles north of Kyle.
Juan Martinez, 69, a Mexican,was struck by a passing car, ashe was crossing the highway inKyle. He was started to SanMarcos hospital, but died beforegetting there.
Albert Smith of Buda, whiletrying to dodge a bus and anautomobile on the highway northof Kyle, turned his car over, anddied shortly thereafter from theinjuries.
3:15— WOAI. Stella Dallas: KTSA.Texas Livestock Market: KABC. GeorgeDuffy Orchestra.
3:20— KTSA, Afternoon Musicale.3 :30— WOAI, Lorenzo Jones: ^ KTSA,
Hilltop House; KONO, Guide to Mexico.3:45— WOAI. Tounp Widder Brown;
KTSA. Kate Hopkins; KONO. SwingOut; KABC, The Johnson Family.
4:00— WOAI, Girl Alone; KTSA, TheAuctioneer: KMAC. Bobby Byrne;KABC, Louis Panlco Orchestra.
4:05— KTSA. Accent on Music. _4:15 — WOAI, Lone Journey; KTSA,
.Columbia- Concert Orchestra: KABC,Crime and Oeath; KMAC, SweetSwining.
4:3f— WOAI, Guiding Light; KABC,Trojaa Horses; KMAC, Frances Lang-ford; KTSA, Gunter Coin's On.
4:45 — WOAI. Johnny" on the Spot;KABC, The Troubadours; KTSA, Scat-tergood Baines; KMAC, Musical Bud-dies.
5:00— WOAI, Dept. of Labor Program;KTSA, Adolph Hofner and Boys; KABC,Baylor University; KMAC, Band of theDay.
5:15— WOAI, Earl Godwin: KTSA.On Guard, America; KMAC, CountBasle.pickers.
2:30—WOAI. Pepper Young's Family;KTSA, American School of the Air:KONO. Varieties.
2:45—WOAI, Vic and Sade.2:55—KTSA. Press News. | 5:45—WOAI. Newscast; KTSA. News;3:00—WOAI. Newscast: KTSA, Portia i KABC, Tom Martin.
5:20—WOAI, Russ Morgan Orchestra.5:30—WOAI. Gus Steck; KTSA. Jack
Armstrong; KABC, Bandwagon: KMAC,i Juvenile Stars.
ionary Society and the Sundaychool. Dr. A. S. London, Okla-oma City, who has traveled
more than 400.000 miles in themerest of Christian youth edu-
cation, addressed the young peo-ple.
Rev. H. H. Spencer, pastor ofthe church at Austin, has beenre-elected district president.
Dr. Williams, who addressedthe mission assembly Mondayevening, will speak each morningat 8:30 a. m. Rev. I. C. Mathis,Dallas district superintendent,will speak at 7:30 p. m. Wednes-day. •
5 Guard Unitsto Texas
r ' I Faces 'Life; KONO, Ladles' Choice. 5:50—KMAC, Clark Partner.
WEDNESDAY EVENING8:00—WOAI, Fred Waring; KT3A,
Amos 'n1 Andy; KABC, Fulton LewlaJr.: KONO. Death Takes no Holiday.
6:15—WOAI, No-Thlrd-Tenn Demo-crats; KTSA. The World Today; KABC,
Detter than a do$en hankiesfor opening STUFFY NOSTRILS
Hie use of soilinj so m»)rfcinkief, trying to blow muot o«r of»topped-up notrrih? It only pilei up tkelaundry y||. And remember, i lot of yio-lent blowing only mlkci your nose moretore, red, unsightly, »nd i* very ofteninjures the delicate membnnev
A more economical and gentler way torelieve congestion in your nostrils due rea cold is to insert a little Mentholahim.
This delightful ointment wW too* k»»k«p congested mucus, relieve the smort-ery feeling, ind permit yo« to breathenormally through the noje. It »4» re-lieves sniffling, sneezing, swelling, jore-»«f, and rednest _
Mentholarum helpj in to many w*yithat you should always remember fhjj: FarDiscomforts; from Coldl— Mentholahim.Link them together in yo«r mind.
OMENTHDLATUM
. and the News; KMAC, Dr. A. W.Montgomery.
6:25—KONO, Pennygranu.6:30—WOAI, Cavalcade of America;
KTSA. Meet Mr. Meek: KABC, MovieReporter; KONO, Taylor Tabernacle,
6:35—KABC, Popular Dtnce Music.6:40—KABC, Music from Yesterday.6:45—KABC, New»: KONO, Spanish
Newscast.7:00—WOAI, Hollywood Playhouse;
KTSA, Big Ttfwn: KABC. Short, ShortStories; KMAC. Kite Hawks,
7:15—KABC, Hymns at Twilight;KMAC, Dixie Playboys.
7:30—WOAI. Plantation Party; KTSA,Sen. Robert Talt; KABC, Football Fore-casts: KMAC, Troubadours.
7:45—KABC, Going to tho Dogs.8:00—WOAI, President Roosevelt;
KTSA, Robert Jackson, talk: KABC,Brackenrtdge High School: KONO. In-ternational Good-Will Program.
8:15—KABC, To be announced; KTSA,.President Roosevelt.
3:30—KABC. Five Wise Guys.
9:00—KTSA, Glenn MlUer , . .WOAI, Kay Kyser; KABC, RaymondGram Swing.
9:15—KTSA. Interview Fred Hoeh'ler;KABC, Selective Service Program.
920—KABC, War In the Air.9:30—KTSA. Wendell Willkie.10:00—WOAI. Newscast; KTSA, Vlewm
of the News; KABC, News; KMAC, AbeLymnn.
10:15—WOAI, Glenn Garr Orchestra;KTSA, The Auctioneer; KABC, FootballFollies.
1020—KTSA. Dane* Orclieitra,10:30—WOAI. Ray Heatherton Orch.;
KTSA, Bob Trout, news; KMAC, Time-ly Tunes.
10:35—KTSA, Guy Lombardl OrchM.tra.
10:45—KABC. The Den Orch.11:00—WOAI. War News; KTSA, Press
News; KABC, Mitchell Ayers Orchestra;i KMAC, Shep Fields.
11:05—WOAI/Johnny Long Orches-tra; KTSA, Sammy Watkins Orchestra.
11:30—WOAI. Wayne King; ' KT8A,Ramon Ramos Orchestra; KABC, PhilHarris Orchestra; KMAC. Miale YourWay.
11:55—KTSA, Press News.11:57—WOAI, Newi
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
7.
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6OMMCR5 DRUG STORES, Inc.
WEDNESDAY.5:00 p. m., WOAI—Overtime Be-
gins at Forty, a discussion of thenew wage-hour rulings, is present-ed by Department of Labor's Col.P. B. Fleming.
8 p. m., WOAI—Pres identRoosevelt speaks to the Americanpeople . . . taking the regulartime of the Eddie Cantor and Mr.District Attorney programs.
9 p. m., WOAI—Kay Kyser re-Opens his broadcasts from NewYork, after a successful season onthe West Coast Solos by Vir-ginia Simms, Harry Babbitt andSully Mason.
11:30 p. m., WOAI—Late dancemusic from NBC. . . . Playedby Wayne King and his orchestra.Ray Heatherton will also be hoard... on WOAI at 10:30 p. m.
Four StatesTo Be Represented
Five National Guard units fromIowa, Arkansas, New Mexico andLouisiana will be stationed in theEighth Corps Area after beingcalled into the Federal service be-tween Jan. 3 and 19, according toa War Department release de-ceived here Tuesday.
The 113th Cavalry (horse and
tion, the heaviestrifle and 100 rounds of .30 caliberammunition, is 42.V£ pounds.
A light pack for a man armedwith a pistol and ax, instead ofthe rifle and shovel, is 18^4pounds. The weight of the usualconception of a light pack is 25V6pounds. *
The Garand rifle weighs ninepounds; 100 rounds of ammuni-tion, seven pounds; tlie .45 caliber
Hornby ReturnsFrom West Coast
Trade With MexicoDeclared Increasing
Preparations for American de-fense are going, on'at a rapid pacein Los Angeles and San Diegoand that area, Harry P. Hornby,collector of customs in the Twen-ty-third District with headquar;ters in Laredo, said on a visit hereTuesday.
Hornby has just 'returned froman official tour of customs districts with headquarters in EPaso, Nogales, Los Angeles andSan Diego. ; .
-Construction of barracks, building of extensions 'to 'factories andmovement of men and ships form
Jed a whirl of activity in the WesCoast area, he said.
"Export and imports have fallenoff sharply in the West Coast customs districts due to the war," hesaid. "In contrast trade betweenMexico and the United States in
New TheaterOpening Set •
First Show to BePresented TonightAt 7:30 O'Clock ;
Finishing touches were com-pleted Wednesday on the ne\vDrive-In Theater at 3602 Fred-ericksburg Road for the formalopening at 7:30 o'clock tonigfit,according to Hal Norfleet, man-aging director of San Antonio'snewest suburban theater.
Built at a cost of approximatje-ly $40,000, the open air .amuse-men theater occupies 10. acres 61ground where 484 autos <an beparked. Patrons of the priv«4nTheater will see the movie orr*ahuge outdoor screen, 32 by 42^4feet, from their own cars. Rampsof varying heights and '-slantshave been planned so that tjjeindividual has perfect vision fromhis own auto. . .
The Drive-In Theater was buMtby Underwood &,' Ezelle. Dallas,southwestern distributors' for Jte-public Pictures. • Tt
• An underground sound • systemwas installed- and there are 252loudspeakers to assure perfectsound regardless of the park ofthe auto within the theatergrounds. The first of the' nineramps is 120 feet away from- thescreen and the projection booth233 feet away. C
Opening feature tonight will be"The Life of the Party," withJoe Penner, Gene Raymond, Vic-tor Moore and others. A March,of Time production and a shaft,"Gateways of Panama," completethe billing. Two, complete showswill be shown nightly.
NorfJeet, who has been ideriti-'ied with Hollywood .'production
studios in: the past, was the di-rector of musical comedies pre-sented here at army camps dur-ng the World War. . ~
HEARWILLKIETONIGHT
KTSA 9:30 p.m.(Pol. Adv.)
pistol, 2V6 pounds; gas mack, a the border customs districts showsnound: trench shovel wtih car- ->TI inm.nooa <•pound: trench shovel wtih car-rier, 1^2 pounds, and bayonet andscabbard, three-fourths of apound.. The rest of the pack in-cludes' certain designated itemsof clothing, toilet articles andother things needed in the field.
mechanized) from Iowa, will bestationed at Brownwood for ayear's training. The' presentstrength of the unit is 753 offi-cers and men.
The 142nd Field Artillery (155-millimeter howitzer) from Arkan-sas, will be'stationed at Fort Sill,Okla. The unit's strength is 789officers and men.
The 204th Coast Artillery (anti-aircraft) and the 105th Coast Ar-ltillery Battalion (anti-aircraft),from Louisiana, will be stationedat Camp Hulen. The 204th haa|736 men and the 105th, 313.
The 200th Coast Artillery (anti-1aircraft), from New Mexico, witha strength of 736 men, will bestationed at Fort Bliss.
an increase.Traffic to Mexico, which de
clined this season due in generato possible political. disturbancesin Mexico, has been resumed asevidence tends to show that it is"all quiet on the border," Hornbysaid.
FAST S E R V I C E ' LOWEST PRICE'
STUDER STUDIOSn Pvrtru
-St . > l . i r \ ' -
Announcing the
GRAND OPENING
TONIGHT, 7 P. M.360« BLOCK FREDERICKSBUKG ROAD
MOVIES' VERY LATEST INNOVATION
See Movies FromYour Own Car
Relax in Comfort
Unobstructed VisionFrom the Start to
Close of Show
OPENING ATTRACTION
FORGET THE WAR!LAUGH WITH THIS GOOFYDIZZY GANG OF FUNSTERS
Crackling Gags—Sparkling MusicIT'S A RIOI OF FUN!
The Drive-In Theiter was originatedto brint entertainment to the aged, tothe unfortunately crippled and thefamily with small children. To theseand all who wish to see movies incomfortable clothe* we p]cd£e ourservices.
TWO SHOAVS NIGHTLY— RAIN OB CLEAR
—ADMISSION-
ADULTS 30e ChildrenlOe
GATEWAYS TOPANAMA
- THF fILM THE; NAZIS DEMANDED
BE SUPPRESSED .THE BRUTAL BARBARIC
PICTURE Of HITLER'S <METHODS OF INTIMIDATION
"BAPTISM OF FIREV i AMAZING PROPAGANDA
I FUM USED TO FRIGHTEN
V_l NAZI ENEMIES BEFORE fgf^\^_, INVASION •'*'i|
'^RAMPARTSWE WATCH-
TCVlfI CA A3
1 NITEONLY, OCT.
Premiere Opening of the'Legitimate Stage Seuen!
MHM aOLDtH
Mi JOHN EMERY AND SUNN ANDEttMAIL ORDERS NOW
BOX. DF.fl.CE OPENS. FRIDAY '.(inc. ssc, $1.00, $1.3*
p.W, *Z.», fl.OO
UGARLAND~
F E A T U R E LENGTH
NOW!Revealed . . . under the .whitelight of an expose—how beau-ties "front" for BLACKMAIL!
Anita LouiseRoger Pryor
June MacCloy
"GUMOuTfOR SALE"
TEE IOVET BECOME. (rf-GOODBYEMUCm'S"' wujbe DASHING BOO
"IfJECCA"
uttttLATEST AHDr
HAPPIEST ;•HIT r
JAMES STEWARTMARGARET SULLIVAN
' —in—THE MORTAL STORM
Thursday & Friday:Ray Milland
Patricia Morison—in—
"Untamed"
Akim Tamlroff, Gladys Gtorfe,Murlal Anrelns —In— '
"THE WAY OF ALL FLESH"
i* LJ 0 T ca \t\f rvjGeorge Brent, Merle Oberon,
Pat -O'Brien —in—"TIL' WE MEET AGAIN*.
Ring Crosgy, Gloria Jean—in—
"IF I HAD MY WAY"
George Haft, Joan Bennett,Lloyd Nolan —In—
•THE HOUSE ACROSS THE BAT']
Landmarks
Alamo Worth the trip,w h e t h e r you've seen'The Cradle of TexasL 11> e r I y" or not. Thecountry's best-knownmission. Alamo PJaza225-1391. Mon-Sat 9-5:30.Sun 10-5:31). Free.
Espads Acenuia A 9 u e-duct Built In 1731 byFranciscans, It is thes o l e remaining water-way of its kind in theU n i t e d States. A Na-11 o n a J Historic Land-mark. 9044 E s p a r J aRoad. Free.
K l n a William Historic
D l s t r Ic t A pleasantglimpse of the past in aneighborhood of res-to r e d Victorian andearly Texas frames. Thedistrict begins at thecorner of Kino WilliamStreet and S. SI. Mary'sat the A n t o n WulflHouse, headquarters forthe San Antonio Conser-vation S o c i e t y . Freewalking tour pamphletsavailable at the WullfH o u.s e, 107 King Wil-liam.
U Vlllita Early San An-tonio settlement, com-pletely restored, with a
c l u s t e r of arts ande r a ( i s shops. Sol Ira-H a l l features historicscenes of Old San Anto-nio. Tues-Sun 10-5. Tour-ist Inlormation Centerat 511 Paseo de ta VII-llta, former headquar-ters of the San AntonioConservation Society226-5188.
The Missions To lour thefour missions, follow theMission Trail markersbeginning at RooseveltAvenue and M i s s i o nRoad, Roosevelt ParK.
Conception Probably the. best preserved of themissions, i t includesoriginal frescoes. 807Mission Road. 532-3138.Sun-Sal 10-6,
Augusta. Mon-Fri 9:30-5. Visitors w e l c o m e ,free.
San Fernando CathedralThe original cathedral,built in (749,* was de-stroyed by fire and re=placed by the presentstructure in 1873. Westside of Main Plaia. 227-
Schroeder-Yturrl Hou»Restored by the C i t yWater Board for adap-tive use as a museumand archives of the his-tory of water in the SanAntonio area. 1000 E.Commerce. 225-7461.
Spanish Governor's Pal-ace More than 200 yearsotld, the building was
the home of the Spanishflovernors and vice gov-ernors when Texas wasa province under Span-ish rule. 105 MilitaryPlaza. 224-061)1, Mon-Sat9-5. Sun 10-5. Adults 25cents; children 10cents.
Steves Homestead Ger-man residence built in1876. Home and gardenmaintained by San An-
Morning tours by ap-pointment. A d u 1 1 s 75cents; children 25 cents.
Tower of the AmericasThe theme structure ofSan Antonio's Hemisfair'68, a mini W o r l d ' sFair, is, at 750 feet, oneof the world's t a l l e s tstructures. Visitors can
r e a c h the too via apass-enclosed elevator.Up too, there's an ob-servation deck and arestaurant, w h i c h re-volves 360 deorees inone hour for a pano-ramic view of the city.Yturrl E d m u n d s MillAdobe block structure,residence and mill, built1840-1860. Maintained 6ySan Antonio Conserva-t i o n Society. Restoredgrist mill In operation.Tues arid Sat 10-2. 2S7Yellowstone M4-8237.
Remember the A I a m oTheater-Museum A mul-ti-media presentation re-creating the siege ol theA I a mo. Sun-Sat»-S:30.Adults $1.75; children 4-1!, 75 cents; active mili-tary (W-(D1 51.25
HI i DEEP SAIlBOATGIVf-AWAYSan Francisco de la Es-pada Still used as ac (lurch, it was estati-llshed in 1731. MissionRoad. 627-2064. Sun-Sat
San Jose C a l l e d the" Q u e e n of the Mis-sions," it is a NationalHistoric Site. Famed forits Rose W i n d o w . Awalled quadrangfe en-closes the mission. U.S.281 South. 922-2731. Sun-Sat 10-4.
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San Juan Caprstranb Es-tablished in 1731, alongwith Espada. Restora-tion of walls in prog-ress. M i s s i o n Road.532-3154. Sun-Sat in-6..
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a v a r r o House Thehome of Jose Navarro,farned Texas patriot, isa S t a t e Historic Sitem a i n t a i n e d by theTexas Parks ana wiid-lile Department. 228 S.Laredo. 226-4301. Mon-Sun 1W. A d u l t s , 25cents; children 6-12, 10cents; children under. 6free. Guided tours. BABY IS
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SKTMVJGANZAOW Urs.ullne C o n V« n tBuilt in 1851, it's SanAntonio's only remain-Ing example of Frencharchitecture. Home ofSouthwest Craft CenterCreative Art School. 300
STONIGHT!fFARRSH-MWCm.MAJOliSI INU "LOGANS RUN"S AT 10.10 (PC.)
CHARLES BRONSON P SISSY SPACtK
"THE WHITE" BTOIO-U -CARRIE"AT »:00.12!3S j AT: loss {«
"AKHS'HULLAT; 9.00-)2:S5
H. G. WSOS ' H. G. WEUS
'EMPIRE OF IDE JmiS"y 'TOOD FOB THE CODS"
AT ^00-13:20 S AT ID:5° (PGt
RON HOWARD P DAVID LADD
"CRAM THEFT AUTO" u '™'" THE OE£fC ATI0:45 |PG}
12:10-2:40-5:10-7:40-10:10
_No Borgain motinee Ho Posset No Stninr Disi
14—Weekend
DbD-6411. . . BOX OFFICE OPENS 8iOO P M
SS5S5EF MAURICE BRAHATHEATffi COMPLEX.Friday, July 1,1977
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT