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Carswell, Walker Head UP All-State TeamMarusich, KeilyReceive Honors
; The United Press All-SUte High School TeamPlayer, School Pos. \Vt. Height A~e
Bauman, Amarlllo K 180 5' 11" 18lf Williams, Waco K 170 6' 17
Rojas, Port Arthur T 204 6' 18Har«ld Clark, Highland Park T 198 6' 4" IBGefjrje Hughes, San Angclo G 193 6' 18CaH McClendon, Austin O 190 «' 2" 18Dick Harris, Wichita Falls C 190 6' I" 16Harmon Carswell, Lufkin B 140 5' fl" 17Don Campbell, Port Arthur B 155 5' «" 17Doak Walker, Highland Park B 153 5' ft" 18Byron Glllory, Marshall » 140 5' 9" 17
By ED KITEUnited Tret* Staff t'rtrreftpondeut
PORT ARTHUR AND HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOLS, f inal is tsin the state schoolboy football race, each placed two men on the
United Press All-Stnle Hinh School football team, picked from the rnnksof the 105 Clnss A A schools with the aid of sports editors from eachof the Texas Inlet-scholastic League' Hi districts.
The remaining .seven men werefrom other teams reaching the play-off round — Amaril lo, Waco, SanAn^elo, Aust in, Wichi ta Falls, Luf-
SeniorJuniorSeniorJuniorSeniorSeniorSeniorSeniorSeniorSeniorSenior
kin and Marshal l but in a fewcases sc in t i l l a t ing stars frotn teamswhich fai led lo get out of I heirrespective districts ran the select 22n close race for the coveted myth-ical honors.
The team Is composed of nineseniors and two juniors, six of themIfi years old, three 17 and two only16. nnd averages of 175 pounds—189 pounds in the line, and 150 inthe backfield.
O/fensively, I he team — if Itcould be assembled as a un i t—would pack versatility galore withtwo of the state's best passers—Har-mon Carswell of Lufk in , nnd DoakWalker of Highland Park; two ofthe league's best broken field run-ners—Don Campbell of Port Ar-thur, and Byron Gillory of Mar-shall; n pair of f ine ends who cansnag passes or run with the ballon end around plays—Rudy Ban-man of Amarillo, and Froggie Wil-liams of Waco, a back whocould double as the line plunger ifneeded — Walker.
CARSWELL FINE PASSERUp front, the husky forward wall
boasts stars who were instrument-al in helping their teams fashionsome of the best defensive recordsin the league, nnd who shown bril-liantly throughout the season, bothon offensive and defense.
No player received the unanimousvote of every observer called uponby the United Press — but two—Carswell and Walker—came close.Carswell was the choice on 20 outot 22 nominations, and Wnlker wasonly one vote behind.
In Carswell, the team boasts aparser described by Texas Chris-tian's Coach Leo (Dutch) Meyer, asan'equal to his great aerinl artistsof other days — Sammy Baugh andDavcy O'Brien—when they were atthis stage of their careers.
Carswell's passes were credited
BEER WINES
At Five Points
BAR 720720 N. rictlnis M-247^
HELP!R E T U R N Y O U R EMPTY
GASES A N D BOTTLES'0 Y O U R D E A L E R T04AY
DANCE!Saturday and Sunday
Music By"The Sad Sacks"
They Arc All Back
Only Couples Admitted
C H E R R Y E L A N D7 Mi l e* Down t h r V a l l e y
JIs'.'. .iv.iil.il.lf lor V r l v a t c rentes
wi th 0") per cent of Lufkin 's touch-downs, the 155-pound youngster,who also was ;t capable runner ,completing 153 out of 203 passes,for 1028 yards dur ing the season.Included in this f ino record wasthe feat of connecting for 12 outof 14 against Henderson in a driv-ing rainstorm with at least half ofthe field's l iyhts burned out. Intwo of the team's toughest playoffgames, he completed 18 out of 33passing attempts against both Wacoand Port A r t h u r for an average of
yards.
WALKER NEXT BESTCnrswell is IB, and will enter the
service at the end of the currentschool term.
Walker, who rose lo the heightsto capably f i l l the shoes of High-land Park's 1943 star, Bobby Layne,was the sparkplug which carriedthe Scotties into the finals againstPort Arthur. He was perhaps thenext best passer in the state and,in addit ion, his running either onshort bucks or in a broken field,carried the team into the playoffswhere he got some able assistancefrom his males. He was a betterthan average punter, and proved abrainy field general.
Walker is 18 and will enter serv-ice soon, probably the merchantMarine or the Marines.
Second team—Ends, Char'es Da-vidson, Port Arthur , and Jack Ivy,Lufk in ; tackles. Bob Tenni—n,Highland Park, iu>d Curtis Marable,Waco; guards, A. J. Dugas, PortArthur, and Ernest Lord, L u f k i n ;center, Jack Price, Greenville;backs, George Graham, San An-gelo, Richnrr! Mixon, Amarillo. IkeNeumann, Fort Arthur and Pres-lon Smith, Bryan.
Honorable mention — fc n d s ,Horncr, San AnRclo; Dismuke,Swcelwalcr; Lott, Lufkin; VVls-wcll, Austin; Maruslth, Austinof El Paso; Cook, Kerrville; El-liott, Highland 1'ark; W h i t e ,BrnckenHdjjE of San Antonio;Folclbcrg, Sunset of Dallas.
Tnekles, G e t t y s , Amarillo;Gainer, Swcctwalcr; Doyle, SanAnpclo; Ilartmnn, Breckcnrtdge;Mciscllc, Sunset of Dallas; Kelly,El Paso High; RIoiilden Austin;Hames, Wichita. Falls; Hcaird,tiifkln; R n t c l l f f , Marshall; Still,I.ufkln.Guards. L. Smith. Highland Park;
Balch, Wichita Falls; Grant, Abi-lene; Mingle, Port Arthur; Land,Greenville; Kane, Sunset of Dal-las; Hightower, Reagan of Houston;Slagle, Goose Creek; Smith of Sun-set of Dallas.
Centers, Rowan, Breckenridge;Procter, Austin; Callan, San An-gelo; Price, Tyler; Vick, Port Ar-thur ; Watts, Amarillo; SvrbcrWaco.
Backs, Shands, L u f k i n ; Lcepcr,Sweetwnler; Dodson, San Angelo;Richards, Midland; Sweet, Bracken-ridge of San Antonio; Hirschfield,Davis of Houston; Hahler, Temple-Samuels, Jefferson of San Antonio-Proctor, Paschal of For' Worth;Engle, Greenville; Jacobs, NovtVSide of Fort Worth; Ramsey, Mc-Allen; Ward, Brownsville; MoonBreckenrklge; Hunt . Goose ^reck,Ragono, Galvcston; Parker, TylerHcmbert, Highland Park.
rtEAL MEXICAN FOOD
• Prepared by experts
• Served in pleasantsurroundings
• A treat at anv time
CLOSED AI-L PATMONDAY
One of Three
t w^mmf- T—if - 1Grcgnrio Garcia (aliove) Is one
of the three outstanding torea-dors who will appear In the Jua-rez Bul l r ing Sunday afternoon.Others are Rafael Ortega, who iscallctl "Gallllo," or Little Rooster,a Spanish Idol, and Armilli ta Chi-co, champion of Mexico. The triowill f ight six hulls f rom theCorlorme herd.
Horrell ResignsAs UCLA Coach\v United PresxLOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.—The Unl-
orsily of California at Los Angeles>oard of control was casting an eye
out for a new Bruin football coachotlay after accepting the rcsigna-.ion of Edwin C. (Babe) Horrell,effect ive March 1. He had beenmad Bruin mentor since December
1038.Assistant Coaches Bronko Nagur-
ski and Ray Richards, somewhatsurprised by Horrell's step, alsosubmitted their resignations. Theysaid they had no immediate plans'or the future.
Horrcll's action was voluntary ,William A. Ackerman, graduatemanager of athletics, said, but it:iad long been known that alumniand players had been dissatisfiedwith the Bruins' series of poor *;<;-sons.
Easterners WantSix Rule Changes
NEW YORK, .Tan. 5. — The Eastern Intercollegiate Football Associa-tion today recommended to the football rufes committee of the NationalCollegiate Athletic Association the adoption of six rule changes whichwere used with "great success" by the EIFA during the 1944 season.
Asa S. Bushnell, commissioner of the EIFA, polled the athletic direc-tors and football coaches of the As-*sedation's 30 member colleges, andfound "large majorities of eachgroup in agreement that the modi-fied playing rules as used infllheEast last year were h ighly benefi-cial to the game.
The rules were adopted at umeeting in New York last fall , priorto the start of the grid season, andwere used under a "gentleman'sagreement" arrangement in gamesbetween member schools.
They provided for:1. Prohibit use of out of bounds
k ickof f .2. Permit use of one-inch ar t i -
f icial tee for kick-off.3. Lessen severity of penalties
for illegal forward pass v /hgn madebeyond line of scrimmage (reduceto f ive yards from spot, downcounting) , and when made by teamwhich did not put ball in play byscrimmage (reduced do l;ve yards.)
4. Clarify the offside rule < i . e.,return to previous rule, by elimin-ating provision that penalty be ex-acted in certain circumstances,whether or not ball is snapped).
5. Permit all fumbled balls tobe advanced by opponents,
6. Permit forward passing fromany point behind line of scrim-mage.
Pros May Use 'SuddenDeath'Tie Playoffnv United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Revolutionarychanges in professional footballrules were proposed today by own-ers, coaches and officials of theNational Football League, high-lighted by a joint suggestion toplay off tie games in a "suddendeath" period and to abolish thekick for conversion.
Led by Coaches Steve Owen ofthe New York Giants, Greasy Nealeof the Philadelphia Eagles andPresident Bert Bell of the Pitts-burgh Stcclers, various membersof the league subniHled 21 proposalsto the league office which will re-lay them to the rules committee.
Snead, NelsonCo-FavoritesDv Unttctl Prcs.t
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.— The gal-leries were following SlaVnmin'Sammy Snead and "Lord" ByronNelson today as a field of 132 of thenation's top fl ight amateurs andprofessionals teed off in the 12-hole Los Angeles Open Tournamentat the Riviera Country Club.
Snead, winner of two wintertournaments on the Pacific Coastsince his release from the Navy,and Nelson, top money winner oflast year, were favored to conquerthe trap-studded, 6000-yard course.
Dark horses were Denny Shute,the Akron, O., pro, who took indi-vidual honors in yesterday's ji"o-amateur invitation at the HillcrestCountry Club with a neat four-under-par 68, and Craig Wood, dur-ation National Open champion, whoshot a 70 and has shown steady im-provement in the last two munlhs.
Only woman contestant was Mrs.Mildred (Babe Didrikson) Zaharias,Western Women's champion, whoscored two 7G rounds in the prelim-inary matches.
Army of 4-F
Pro Athletes
Is ProposedBit Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—A pro-posal that draft-rejected 4-F pro-fessional athletes be. reclassifiedfor military duty as "soldier ath-letes" came t o d a y f r o m Rep-resentative O'Toole (D-NY.)
Outlining his idea in a letter toWar Mobilization Director JamesF. Byrnes, O'Toole suggested thepossibility of putting "4-F play-for-pay boys" on'"all sorts" of athleticteams.
Then under Army or Navy su-pervision, they would he sent tothose mili tary establishments—hereor abroad—where "they would dothe most good."
The. proposal, he added, could bebroadened to include band leadersand stage and screen stars deemedphysically u n f i t for armed servicebut nevertheless able to carry ontheir careers as civilians.
Cage ResultsWEST
Washington State 64. Gonzadn 54.Utah State GS. Montana State SO.Mountain Home Idaho Army Air Base
55. GmviMi Field 20.Buckley Field 69. Fltzsimrms Hosorta
( D e n v e r ) n.
AAU Black ListsHamline CollegeFor Using Pros
By CARL LUNDQUISTUnltiii Pren'Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The Ama-teur Athletic Union, of f ic ia l ly de-ploring the wartime laxity in col-legiate eligibility r u l e s , t o d a yBlacklisted basketball teams whichhave played against Hamline Uni-versity this season because thatschool has used two professionalbaseball players in its lineup.
Dan Ferris, National secretary,said the A. A. U. had no other re-.,course because of the refusal ofHamline to remove from its teamthe players in question, HowieSchultz if the Brooklyn Dodgersand Rolh>-> Seltz of the RochesterRedwings. •
The A. A, U., he said, had noenforcement p o w e r to preventHamline from using these playersin future games against collegeteams, but said that his organisa-tion would be particularly strictagainst these schools because theyhave been amply warned.
"If any of the college basketballplayers who have ployed or willplay against Hamline are trackmen, swimmers, or boxers and wantto appear in any of our meets inthe future, they will have to makewritten application for reinstate-ment," he said. "Thus far no onehas done so."
Hamline, Ferris said, was not theonly, offender. The University ofMinnesota in the Big Ten Confer-ence and the Ohio University teamfrom Athens, O., both have beenreported as using ineligible men.
Dewitt Coulter, from Fort Worth,and shot putter for Army MilitaryAcademy and tackle on its footballteam, was declared ineligible be-cause of scholastic deficiency.
Travis, FogleTo Captain'45 PanthersBOBBY TRAVIS, lef t-handed
passer and halfback, was elect-ed captain and Lee Fogle, guard,was named co-captain of the Aus-tin Panthers for the 1945 seasonat the team's annual banquet lastnight at the school cafeteria.
Coach Charles (Red) Harrisannounced their election. Travixand Fofle are two of the 21players who received letters onAustin's District 4-AA champion-ship team. They are two of 12letUrmen who will ceturn to thegridiron next fall.
A. O. Wynn, assistant principalat Austin, was toastmaster at thebanquet.
Players of the championship teampresented a gold wrist watch to-Teac! Coach Harris and a goldchain and knife set to Assistant
oach Bob Blake.Mrs. Lillian (Bill) Hill, manager
of the Austin High cafeteria, was^resented with a bouquet of carna-;ions by the Austin players.
The Sixth Annual Herald-PostAward, symbolic of the most val-uable player priie In District4-AA, was presented to GeorgeWardy, quarterback and co-cap-tain of the 1944 team, by BobIngram, sports editor of The Her-ald-Post.Players, their parents and school
officials attended.
El Paso Herald-Post
El Pasoan's Horse
Third in Mexico CityBv Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, J a n . 5. —Mrs.Mary Potter's fleet four-year-oldfilly, Petite Miss, won the featuredone-mile Taxco race by a headyesterday at the Hipodromo De LasAmericas.
Los Dos Stables' Trespasser wassecond and Quib's Bally, owned byK. Bain of El Paso, was third.
Air Master, a six-year-old whoran second to Market Wise in theNarragansett Special in 1943, hasbeen destroyed. The son of ChanceS h o t and Zephrette suffered abroken cannon bone in a morningworkout. He was. owned by JohnL. Sullivan of San Antonio, Tex.
Fight ResultsBOSTON—Henry Chcmel. 162. Portland.
Me., outpointed Bert Lytell. 155. Fresno.CAMDEN. N. J.—Willie Roache. 128,
Wilmington, Lei. outcolntcd Angel Aviles128. Mexico City. 10.
—• ^^^^—^^^ • • • ^^
Hello, Neighbor AmericansPROFESSIONAL BULL FIGHT
JUAREZ BULL RINGJuarez, Mexico-
Across from El Paso, Ti-xas
Thp Hiifhcut /'aidlinUfighters in I lie World
Rafael Ortega Gomez
"GALLITO"T h e f i r s t S p a n l n h hu lU. iMrr i i r r f n r m i n t
on the border a f t e r Hjrht rrars .
ARMILLITA"
GREGORIO GARCIA
DANCE!Music by
LEROY HARDISON
U i'\ and His
Carolina Cotton Pickers Orchestra
CECIL GROVESSensational Vocalist
L I B E R T Y H A L LSunday Night, Jan, 7th, 8 P. HI.
Admission: $1.95, Tax Inc.Spectators Admission: §1.00, Tax Inc.
Sponsored tiy"Triangle Amusement Association"
Spanish Blooded Wild Bullsfrom Ihc Famous
"CHINAMFAS
A D M I S S I O N P R I C K S :R u n n r suc. v>.!,o _ ..-h.irty side. j:;.i
1T. S, C ' l i r r r n c v
Tonight—or any time you areout for a little relaxation
IN ATThe Southweet's Finest Bar
COWBOY PARKOPEN 10 A. M. TO IX P. M. DAILY
• MODERN • COMFORTABLE • COZY
W. J. (Phin Philhrick. mnnnfier and greelcr, invites you to makethif i popular roii<liv.voiis refreshment headquarters . Drop in todayand enjoy :i t lc lK-inus sandwich, a cold Klnss of beer or yourf a v o r i t e so f t d r i n l ; .
Your Family Here!
Lower Valley Road — Highway 80
Southern Fried ChickenCharcoal Broiled Steaks
H A R D Y ' S8 Milei Down TheValley On C. S. «»
Pliant Rea t4-R-2 lor Reservations• ALL COLORED COOKS *
The
0 'CASTLE' 0Upper Valle$
Favorite Night Club
Mixed DrinksOur Specialty
Dancing
We Are
"ON LIMITS" 2
MILITARY oyw PERSONNEL f[nd You Are I•dially Invited! I
^t& J^BMCWA^MP ^gj^gfj^f^^^^ff
BowlingINDUSTRIAL LEAGUEOn Five Points Lanes
DIAMOND FLOURM. Gomi'z 157 147 141 445A. Chapparo 142 165 133 440VI. Aguirre 167 135 183 465R. Gnmez 115 149 131 395C. Porra 205 139 165 50*
Totals ~785 735 753 2254UN A i n KIT HS. Stern .130 170 155 461S. Cohen 133. 176 131 440
VI. Bclnhorn 12+ 1G3 149 430S. Gross 132 134 139 405M. BlauKrund 112 161 14S 410
Totals ~~642 ~828 ~T28 220BHORIH:K PATROL
T. Carpenter 104 144 148 398:!. Thomas 102 163 162 477rl. Kile 1« 111 183 431W. Waterson 110 129 137 37fiM. Conboy 135 111 120 366
Totals 693 707 -789 2189FAR.MERS AND MERCHANTS ASSN.
J. Cottrcll 170 180 158 508C. Born 162 164 155 481E. Casey 142 1C4 145 451E. Schullz 146 IBS 143 475J. Chowley 142 168 135 445
Totals 762 862 ~726 2360CITY LINES
A. Smith 15*4 144 137 435W. Stenrn.s 137 134 123 394M. Cedillos 84 !07 90 28!H. Dickinson 128 153 124 405R. Kunath 140 158 145 45:
Totals 651 696 619 1066FIVE I'Ol>TTS GARAGE
S. Parmalee 181 178 215 574C. Hooten 199 159 160 511J. Buchanan 144 171 169 484S. HatchcH 188 151 132 521L. Spencer 175 158 211 54
Totals 887 817 937 264SPANISH TOWN CAFE
R. Delaado 180 150 168 508H. Guil len 550 167 165 482H. Porrns 142 145 1G9 456C. Harris 175 159 152 486C. Vilardeell 145 108 152 49
Total 803 819 806 242{IMMIGRATION SERVICE
L. Murphy 130 153 113 39CC. Gordy 150 185 140 475G. Cornell 173 185 152 51CM. Miller 145 170 153 «G. Graham 164 145 191 50
Totals ...' 806 885 79324?E. P. NATURAL GAS CO.
H. Wood 109 184 150 53:T. Mauldin 131 1B3 142 43iJ. Stone 124 162 148 43R- Allen 142 172 139 45:G. Moore 99 160 107 37.
Totals 695 850 686 223OPTIMIST CLUB
T. Arnold 170 189 160 52N. Taylor 141 • 157 157 45Blind 170 155 141 46C. Bell 171 187 150 50K. Moore 175 150 145 «i
Totals 7827 838 761 242
CHINESE PALACE"Juarez Most Famous
Nitc Spot"
On
VRTERPILL
FAMOUS WHISK.E.Y jf
DISTILLEDIN MEXICO
"Topsin
Floor Shows
• Singing• Dancing• Fun
Mixed Drinks
Good Food
Dance WithChinese Palace
Orchestra
>, ., ii/*
Today and Tomorrow
SHUDDER ATThe Frantic
Feast of Death!
VNINA FOCH
STEPHEN CRANiO5SA MA5SEN
And
DON'T IOOK N O W . . . B U T THE•incn suirru'
ABE IC-CSE'
Pace 1C Friday, Jan. 5, 1945
Joe Williamslagan's AppdHtaMt Tt
Bsxhig May fe First M
Of Dewty For IMS Prtsidttty
NEW YORKi Jan. 5. — As I interpret the plan to install Edward Pat-rick Francis Eagan new chairman of the New York State Boxing Com-mission, it presents Governor Tom Dewey's first bid for the presidency in946.This would be following a pattern set by Franklin Delano Koosevelt
back in 1832. No that can't be* •right. Let's see, what year was it?1932, of course. It just seems liket was 1832. Well, anyway you
ask grand dad what happened thatyear.
James A. Farley was chairman ofthe •commission, at least he con-rolled it, in those days. He went
out on the road and did a sellingon Franklin, who was our gov-
e?nor at the time. Then when theconvention to nominate got undervay, Farley started to make dealsfor delegates. It threatened to beclose,state.
with California the key
The Hearst newspapers were in:he fight racket at the time andParley, looking far ahead, practi-:ally served as their matchmake^.The California delegation. Hearstnfluenced if not dominated, was'or Nance Garner. Farley tookcl.-prge of that. He brought about aswitch and Franklin picked up themarbles. What Farley promised, ifanything, I wouldn't know. But thecommission chairman certainlytnew the score, or I should say,called it in advance.
Now you can see how Deweychairman of the Boxing Commissionmust be reasoning: If a Democraticcan make a president, why can't aRepublican chairman? I don't knowlow good a road salesman Eagan:s, or whether he is a member ofthe Elks, but I do know he was themost famous, and probably the bestamateur boxer the world ever saw,\frhereas Farley's main bid ,for thedistinction in sports was that heonce played first base for Haver-straw, N. Y. And he couldn't hit acurve ball at thai.
EAGAN HIGHLY SUITEDFOR BOXING'-pHERE ARE SOME fellows who1 fall in love with their particular
sport and the romance never losesits warm, tender glow. Eagan isthat way about boxing. To him, itis the finest sport ever devised.Some of his friends put this downas a mental eccentricity, but they
Andrews'
CAFETERIASERVING FINE FOODS
205 Mills :-: Opposite Cortez
are forced to admire his constancyjust the same. He's getting a littleold for active boxing now, beingin the rnid-40's, but (and this frommutuals), he feels there is a jobto be done in the administrativeend of the sport, and he'd like tohelp.
The chairmanship pays $7500 ayear, but money is a commodityhe does not have to worry much,about. And it's been my observa-tion that commissioners in sports,all varieties, draw more jeers thancheers — even the good ones.
V."sll, if Eagan wants to be acommissioner he has our vote with-out reservation. I don't know wherethe governor would find a fellowwho knows more about the mechan-ics of the sport. He'd be anotherBill Brown in that respect. What'*more, he's an outstanding citizen,a barrister with a keen noodle, in-dependent and forceful. Nobody-would ever kick him around, andno politician could ever hope toplay ball with him.
REAL BS.TATE8AUM— »ENT ALB
Since 1905
H3 N RUnton St.
DANCETO
JIMMY FIELDSAnd His
O R C H E S T R A9 P. M. to 1 A. M.
Saturday NightLIBERTY HALLSponsored by El Paso
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ti in TAXO I ! IU COUPLE INC.
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Please Do Not Request Page Calls in Any of TheseTheaters Unless in Case of Extreme Emergency!
EL PASO'S I I N T E R S T A T ETHEATRE GUIDE!
110 GOBCFfmum
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Joan Fontaine andArturo Decordova
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Wallace Beery—In—
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Ryan—Leon ErrolFreddie Slack & Orchestra
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20c Until 6:00 PM!The Story Of A
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plusColor Noveltoon!
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Louis Keep Title, Knocks Hi mself Out of Competition* — . . _ _—____ H
KNOCKOUT-BUI Conn lies flat on the canvas after^kaV punch°Hrt* i«TW v 'I* ,elS«hth r°Und cf Ulsi'r heavyweight championshipa neulraI^VJrner *' ReferCe ElUlie JosePh waves Louis to
Conn Not in ConditionFor Fight, Says Referee
By I PAT ROBINSONInternational News Service Spur ts Wrilei
NEW YORK, June 20.—There'sone man in the world today whoknows even better than-the fightersthemselves exactly what happenedin that Louis-Conn fight. That manis the referee, Eddie Joseph.
Eddie is an old time heavyweight%vho fought Gene Tunney, BillyBrennan, Bob Roper and otherheadliners a generation ago.
Eddie pulls no punches when hetalks so listen to what he has to
"That was not only the worsttitle fight I ever refereed but itwas the worst stinkeroo I eversa\v. And I sure felt sorry for thefellows who laid out a hun-lredbucks a copy for their seats. .
"The fight wasn't worth' twobucks. It wasn't even as good asany of .the preliminary bouts andthey were no bargain.
"I wonder when folks will everlearn that a good little guy simplycan't beat a good big guy?
"I don't care what the doctorsor anybody else may say. I sayBill Conn was not in condition.Now don't five me a song- anddance about his heart ami pulseand his blood pressure. I sayhe wasn't in proper condition fora tough fight anil I knew it assoon as I saw him step into the
i-eat"Don't tell me he was
s-hupe to run a marathon. He prob-ably was. So is Les MacMitchelland those other great track athletes.But those guys wouldn't be able togo 15 stiff rounds. That's a differentkind of condition.
"I knew there was somethingwrong when I saw those circlesunder Conn's eyes. I don't knowwhether he was overtrained or notbut I do know he wasn't in shapefor a battle agufnst one of thehardest punchers the ring ever suw.
"Joe took his lime End he jabbedBilly silly. Those were the hardestjabs I ever saw. Every one of themwas just like being rammed witha pole. They hurt Billy and eventu-ally they began to taku effect.
"I could see the finish cominglong before it happened. Billy wasslow. Maybe Joe was slower, too.But although Joe's legs may havegone back he was just as fastas ever with his hands. And it'sthe Hands, .not the feet, that win
Champ WipesOut $100Fight Seats
By LAWTON CARVERInternational Newt Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, June 20.—Joe Louispeered with his slanty eyes outof the heavyweight jungles todayseeking more prey to stalk, andfound only that he had trade atriple killing in knocking out BillyConn in eight rounds last night.
The most enduring ol all heavy-weight champions preserved histitle, left himself no competitionfor the immediate future and wipedout perhaps for all time $100 seatsat prize fights.
He also saved a spectacle orig-inally billed as boxing's first $3,000,-000, gate from becoming a debaclethat would have left a stench inpugilistic nostrils for years.
Old Joe, who was supposed tobe rusty and weary and slow fromthe weight of his 32 years and alapse into inactivity while he wasin the Army, still was young enoughto catch up with the fleeing Irishchallenger from Pittsburgh and tocut him down with a quick, un-erring fusilade.
With that he gave the amazinglysmall turnout of 45,2G6 paying cus-tomers the thrill and drama thatthey had paid $1.925,5G4 to see,making it an artistic success afterConn had convinced the YankeeStadium throng that the price ofa ticket doesn't govern the qual-ity of a boxing match. A hundreddollars looked like a dime forseven rounds last night.LOUIS OF OLD
This was the Louis of old insofaras you could tell by watching him.He moved with all his renowned,sleek, leopard-like grace, the long,pliant muscles of a prizefighterflowing beneath his tawny pelt ashe stalked Conn calmly, even laz-
Louis shuffled like he alwaysdid in his purposeful, big-footedway, seldom lifting his feet from
Herald-Post SportsPage 12 Thursday, June 20, 194C
Conn Takes DancingChampionship Anyway
By JOE WILLIAMSNEW YORK, June 20.—Well, 1 must still stand up for my pal Conn
and the last time I looked at him he surely needed some one to standup for him.
You see the Pittsburgh Adonis was under the misapprehension thatt 1VB!\? daiVin? contest and tlle Al>th«r Murray championship wasat stake. No one told my pal it was*
to be a boxing contest against avague character whom we'll iden-tify only as the very best in all theworld including that part whichComrade Gromyko has put aside forhimself. What happened was that
B O BINGRUM
Commercial LeagueStandard Oil defeated Seguro
McDonald Legion Post, 9-6, andMomsen-Dunnegan-Ryan won fromChecker Cab, 2fi-10, in CommercialSoftball League games at Grand-view last night. Tonight's ChurchLeague .games at Grand view: Em-manuel Baptist, vs. Trinity Meth-odist, First Christian vs. HighlandPark Methodil.
ALSOHOP HARRIGAN—FLYING ACE OF THE AIRWAYS
the floor—bent a little forward,chin tucked into his brisket, hiseyes glowing and his hands cocked.
In the first round when Connlaughed at him and said, "Take iteasy, Joe, we've got to go 15rounds," he just kept shuffling in,landing a jab that was softeningConn up and readying him for theinevitable kill.
'INTERRED'Conn had temporarily relaxed his
guard to spit in the eighth whpnLouis stabbed him in the face withthe most powerful left jab manyhad ever seen. Then Louis smashedhis right hand to.Conn's left eyennd ripped it open and followedthe wilting challenger across thering.
Conn had been having his closecalls along the ropes and in thecorners all evening, but that prob-lem was quickly settled now bya right, then a left hook and another smashing right, plus somlesser punches.
Conn sprawled out full lengthand bleeding to be formally counted out in 2 minutes and 19 sec-onds of the round by Referee EddieJoseph and was thus properly, interred as a heavyweight challenger.
Up to this time of the suddenfinish there had been fewer thana dozen good pimches landedand virtually all of these by Louiswho lost only the second and thircrounds on Referee Eddie Joseph'scard.
my pal was victimized by the evilforces which stalk the shadystreets of boxing.
At that the young man got aMexican stand off; he won the Ar-thur Murray cup, and very likelya job on the maestro's staff whereus genius will be appreciated, but
he lost the boxing contest. I be'lieveany right thinker and decent sports-man will agree that Conn provedo be the most gifted dancer sincehe Castles, though perhaps lacking
comparable stamina, especially th;itof the glass-fragile Irene.
And while I have always been anadmirer of the character who seenvsto be known variously as the BrownBomber, the Dark Dynamiter andJ. Louis I must charge him withtaking cruel advantage of his hand-some partner. At no time did heseem to have the proper apprecia-tion or be willing to cooperate. Onthe contrary, he seemed stuffily in-
45,266 Pay$1,925,562By International News Service
NEW YORK, June 20.— Finan-cial statistics of (he Louis-Connbout:
Taiil attendance — 15,266.Gate (gross)— 51,935,562.Taxes— $385,113 federal, $96,218
state.Louis' share— $577,699 (40 per
cent of net).Conn's share— 5228,834 (20 per
cent of net) .Promoter's share.— $557,669 (plus
estimated $300,000 expenses).
The Kid'sLast Fight'Bv Ass ''. Press
NEW YORK, June 20.-Joe Louisstill has it.
Billy Conn knows. Knocked c
INDUCTION DELAYEDil Associated PressOKLAHOMA CITY, June 20.—
Bob Fenimore, twice an All-Amer-ica lootball bank for OklahomaA. & M. College, probably will notbe inducted into the armed forcesfor another month, if then, it wasindicated today when a state cfraf 'appeals board meeting was post-poned. Fenimore, originally de-terred because of an old knee in-jury, was placed in !-A this springnf ter a special examination.
LOCO soysM A K E G O O D . .
in the wost deliriously dirYerenf
since "Buck Privates'!
THE/R DfCr SHOW
graceful swoops of my pal..1UST A POOR SPORTTHAT'S WHAT LOUIS IS
Actually it was jealousy becauseabout midway in the contest, orin the eighth round, as the sayina.goes, he battered my pal to the bailroom floor with his fists, his fistsmind you, and left the place. Itmust have been evident to one andall that he was angry and piquedbecause by this time he realized hecould not dance as beautifully nsmy pal and he quit and that is whatI must call a poor sport, indeed.
I "noticed, too, that at this mo-ment a great many people stood upand cheered. These appeared to havebeen people who prefer rudeness toripplying foot rhythm and sincethey inhabit a rowdy world whichis foreign to my pal and myselfwho are unusually sensitive, I de-cided to listen in on their strangeremarks. Immediately I could telthey knew nothing about the fineart of dancing. One terribly offen-sive person said:
"Why all the little bum did wa<jump around and make silly faces.1
That's the way it went amonjthese vulgarians. No.t a word abouthe dance; all about the boxingcontest. Such as: "The worst heavy-weight fight of all time and imaginethe promoter charging $100 a seat'. . . "they said this Conn was deadgame! Why, you could see he wabscared to death the moment he cameinto the ring. If he was dead gamewhy didn't he throw a couple oipunches? All he did was shadowbox and he was even lousy at thatI can name you 10 guys who cantake him."
SAYS LOUIS WANTEDPICTURES TO SELL GOOD
Two other ill bred boors werediscussing some obscure phase of;he spectacle.
"Well, I'll give the bum credit forone thing: he didn't lose his head.his time."
"Didn't lose his head. Why whenLouis put the finisher on in theeighth I see the bum's head goiu;all the way out to center field line,a fellow in the bleachers catches itand Larry MacPhail says 'keep it.lint's the stadium's policy on foul
Another f r ightful looking personwho spoke out of the side of hisnoiith in sinister sibilents said:
"Louis chills him in the first heali he wants to. With one punch, noess. You know why he don't don't•ou? The pictures, the pictures,ouis sets 20 per cent of the pic-
ures, so he 'carr ies the bum justong enough to make 'em sell Rood,personally, I'd rather see Ferdinandhe Bull ."
Oh, well, let them say what theyv i l l . My fr iend Mr. Wil l iams of theVorld-Tclegram picked dear l i t t le"!HIy to win and I'm sure he, tooad in mind the Arthur Murrayhampionship because there is prac-ically nothing Mr. Williams doesot know about the terpsichoreanrt. And there is absolutely no th ing!e knows about the bruta l practice- prize fighting. Bless his benutif i iJ
cuts across his lefclioek and nose, Conn sat 'smilingon a rubbing table deep urdrYankee Stadium last night and de-clnred with solemn finality thahe would never fight again.
Ramirez MayJoin Dorados
'•La T u z a " Ramirez. ' Ten-eonpitching ace last season, is reportedto be ready to join the Chihuahua<-ity Dorados, who open a four-game Mexican National Leagueseries against the Juarez Indians,today in Juarez.
Augustin Verde, recently deposedas manager of the Saltillo teamwas signed as manager of the SariLuis team in the Mexican Leagueaccording to another report receivedhere.
Fortis BeatBliss Team
Forti All-Stars defeated FirstGuided Missiles of Ft. Bliss 16-7 ina baseball game at Dudley Fieldlast night. Frank Prieto hurled forthe Fortis, allowed eight hits, fan-ned 15 men. Portugal and Reyeswere the hitt ing stars with threehits each.• T h e All-Stars return to AlpineSunday for a doubleheader with theAlpine Internationals.
C^TANDINGgNational American
W. !„. Pel.]1J 1» cia* W. L. Pet.Brooklyn 34 21 .618* Boston ' 42 15 737
PhiladolResults
St. .Louis
21 2(1 :412iphj'lartel 15 41 '.Mat^i* 2ay ! ''"Shi's TestcrdayPitts 0. Detroit 3. Philn. 5
/?;..SOSA •'• !0n|y tame nlnyocl.uanjes Today• * • - , - . . jilmi*S T*wll V
Only Bamcs played. Bos'on^ a* St L (N)'Wash nt C1 ' 'N».'N. Y. at ChicaKr, (2)
. p , 1 1 . 2 1n
Only games schcd.
. .n Phila- DLiiroit-TEXAS -XETT^V ICO LEA O U E
i-arnesa 0. A buoucrnuc BAbilene JO. Clovis 2Amarillo 1. Pampa 0.Borcer 7. Lubhock 5.
PACIFIC COAST I.K.VOri:Portland 4. Los Anucles :!.f.ar> Francisco JO. Sealtle ,'i.Hollywood :t. Sacramento I).Oakland B. San Dicso 5
TF.XAS LEAGUEFort Wor th 1. Houston 0.nes?'"1'01'' 3' Oakla»d City 4 MO ill-Other games positioned
SOUTHERN' ASSOCIATIONr1' :Uem"his 0-S 'second same
'lln,m n- Cliattanoona 0.,,ck 4. New Orleans •>.llL. at At lanta, postponed
LOU
BBOTT COSTEUO*
BRENDA JOYCE JACQUELINE deWIT ELENA VEROUGOMARY GORDON GEORGE CLEVELAND
STARTSSATURDAY
-:- PLAZA -:
MATINHSa.lS NIGHTS «:15
LD O O R S OI>£N HOUR E A R t l E R
Safeway, Mesa WmSafeway Stores defeated Alamito j
Grocers, 9-4, and Mesa Bowl won i'mm the City Cleaners, 21-15, in jJames last night in the Commer- i
cial Softball League at Memorial \Park. Major League games for to-n igh t at Memorial: Cottage Cafevs. AARTC and Ft Bliss Civil iansvs. Searchl ight Detachment .
Conn Develops New PunchA NEW PUNCH WAS born to
boxing last night. Maybe it's deslined to take its place in pugilism' t,hall of fame along with Bob Fitzsimmons' solar plexus blow withwhich he knocked out Jim Corbett
Bob Dunphy, who did an excellent job on the blow-by-blow description over the radio, called ia leg feint.
Conn, said Dunphy several timesfeinted with his left leg, or maybeit was his right leg, hoping to gethe shuffling Louis off ' balanceConn used the maneuver so manytimes that KROD listeners mighthave started wondering if Billy wasgoing to wind up kicking the cham-pion. He probably would have donebetter anyway had he worn boxinggloves on his feet instead of hit,hands.
Man Versus BoyAS ONE WHO HAD nearly al-
ways previously subscribed to thetheory that one ought to stickwith the chanlpion until he's beat-en, I fell off the Louis bandwagon at the wrong time.
Not in a sour grapes vein, 1must say that !t didn't take muchcourage to bet on Louis. It wasgood, common sense, too. Thesmart money boys had Louis 18-5at fight time. They- seldom gowrong.
But tiiere was a sprinkling ofexperts, including Jack Detnpsey,Joe Williams, Vincent X. Flahertyof the Los Angeles Examiner,who picket! Conn. Williams anilFlaherty hy knockouts. All ofthem saw (he fighters train. Theyweren't impressed by the Bomb-er's training a week 'or so beforetlie fight. But it is evident thatLouis wound up his work verysharp antl that if he did look dullat anytime, lie was still goodenough to take Conn.
Damon Runyon wrote one ofthe best of the pre-fight articles.His idea was that they weresending a bay out to tlo a jobagainst a man. And that was theway it sounded over the radio.
Glove-TouchingSOME MAY ATTACH quite B
bit of significance to the fact thatthe -two fighters touched gloves atthe start of the eighth round. Thislittle ceremony in boxing is al-ways reserved for the time whenthe fightei-s come out of their cor-ner for the final round.
Those quick to see somethingnefarious in every big heavyweightbout may compare the Louis-Connglove touching with the picture ofJack Johnson lying on his backand shading his eyes from the hotCuban sun in the 2Gth round ofhis bout with Jess Willard.
It probably was an absent-mind-ed gesture on the part of Connand Lous. Louis might have takenit easy in the early rounds, forone thing, to protect the value ofthe fight pictures, but it probablywas a shooting match in everyrespect. Louis was just too good andright now it looks like he can holdhis title for anotherif he wants to.
nine years
Unions to PiayLa Mesa at Dudley
Union Shoe Shop) co-leader inthe International Baseball League,will play LcMesa at, 8 p. m., todayit Dudley Field.
Trucks HopeOf TigersAgainst SoxBy United Press
NEW YORK, June 20.—Theremay be plenty of trucks comingoff the assembly line today in De-troit, the nation's motor capital,but the world champion Tigers havegot a streamlined one who is defi-nitely not for sale—Virgil (Fire)Trucks.
Trucks, the only man in majorleague history who won a Wo^ldSeries game without scoring any.victories in the regular season, wasbeginning to give the Tigers hopeagain that, they may still have achance to catch the runaway RedSox.
Yesterday he turned in his besteffort of .the .v*ar, a 3 to 0 seven-hitter against -vhe Athletics at De-troit. He st'-uok out nine, and onlythree batters got as far as thirdbase.
Indians' SaleSeen CertainBv Vnilrd Press
CLEVELAND, June 20. — Presi-dent Alva Bradley cf the ClevelandIndians apparently is resinned tothe sale of the team as 17 stock-holders probably will receive todaythe terms under which it will besold. •
Their dedcision to- sell to BillVeeck Jr., former owner of- the Mil-waukee Brewers, was expected tobe unanimous. The price tag wasreported to be upwards of $1,500,000.
Caracalla II WinsAscot Gold Cup RaceBv International jvetcs Sscuicf
ASCOT, Eng., June 20. — TheFrench-bred favorite, Caracalla II,won the Ascot Gold Cup race today.
Hard Hitters WinEl Paso Colored Hard1 Hitters
r'.jfeated La Union Indians, 12-8,in a baseball game yesterday. Brownfanned eight batters for the HardHitters. •
Breadon inMexico forPasquel TalkBy United Press
MEXICO CITY. July 20.—Owner 'Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Card-inals, reportedly bearing an olivebranch from the major leagues, .wasready to meet with Mexican LeaguaPresident Jorge Pasquel today todiscuss a plan whereby future raidson American teams would be stop-ped. /
Breadon's presence here was con-firmed by a personal representa-tive of Pasquel, who said that theS'. Louis club president had madearrangements for the conferencelast week.
One possibility still was not dis-counted, that he might be on handin an effort 'to retrieve the threestar players who jumped his clubto go to the Mexican League nearlya month ago.
If he was here seeking to per- (sjade ace Pitchers Max Lanier and
red Martin and Infielder LouKlein to return to the Cardinals,chances are that he had conferredwith Baseball Commissioner A. B.(Happy) Chandler and that hamight also be extending an invi-tation to "come back—all is for-giver " to other recalcitrant r.^ajor rleaguers who jumped south of the \border. /
Flowers MakesTyler Start
Okey Glowers, who until recent-ly was a member of the El Pasopitching staff, made his bow withTyler in the East Texas League last
_ night against Sherman, Although..Tyler won, 9-6, Flowers did notfinish the game. He was relieved byGulp. Joe Rossi, former El Pasobackstop, did the catching forTyler.
Fabsns Wants GameFabens team of the Valley Base-
ball League wants a game for Sun-day. Arrangements may be madsby calling Fabens 58.
r
BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTHat the
MESA BOWL609 N. Mesa Ave.
League Games will bi held here
throughout the cominy season
Bowl Here. Keep Fit.
'Bowling Lanes Operated by Bowlers for Bowlers" iINTERSTATE
RIDE HORSEBACK• For Health
<| For Relaxation• .For Pleasure
Chuck IViijrnn SupperK v e ry S u n d a y N i x 111
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Hooi i l i rh t rHides — M n n d a y SightsWalcrmelnn FmsL
S'-'.noJ t c & c r v a l i o n s mus t ho made 'il h o u r *
in advauct.
Chuck W a f f n n Hroakfasu A mi needon Kpqucst
For Spec ia l 1 'art fes
STEVE GAMBLINr.ocalccl: O. C. Hal! Hoarding SUbles
N'orlh 1.ODDAni l A l:i me da
PlionrMain (HiH'
FEATUUES AT: 1:30—3:35—5:45—7:50 & 9:55
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40c 'Til 6 P. M.
Notorious Frontier Outlaws . . . In Action!James Boys . . . Daltons . . . Belle Starr , . .
RANDOLPH SCOTT ANN RICHARDSGEORGE "GABBY" HAYES
"BADMAN'S TERRITORY1'Population 2,684 . . . All Killers!
PLUSCartoon, Novelty & Latest News
COMING SATURDAYThose Buffoons Are Tycoons Now . .
HUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO"LITTLE GIANT"
El Maidti Temple
Proudly Presents
Slh Annual
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EL PASO DRIVE-IN THEATRECHELSEA DRIVE OFF CARLSBAD HIGHWAY
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"TALL IN THE SADDLE".IOHN WAYXK ELLA RAINES "GABBY" HAYES
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Slie Challenges Men With Her Beauty .Conquers Them With Her Sword!
JOHN LODER LENORE AUBERT
"WIFE OF MONTE CRISTO"—Plus—
Donald Puck Cartoon, Novelty & Latest NewsST A RTS FRIDAY ~ ~
JOAN LESLIE ROBERT HUTTON"JANIE GETS MARRIED"
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r.Oc 'Til 6 P. M.BRIDE OF A MAD KILLER!The Ncver-To-Be-Forgotten Story Of A Lovely Girl
At The [Mercy Of A Merciless Fiend!NINA FOCJI-DAME MAY VVHITTY-GEORGE MacREADY
"HY NAME IS JULIA ROSS"Plus: Community Sinfj, Novelty & Sports
STARTS I'RI.: "JOE PALOOKA, CHAMP"
T.A3T TIMES TOI) . \VIROPERT DONAf
'Vacation From Marriage"TOIIAV o.vr.v!
PLUS: NOVELTVSTARTS F R I D A Y
"TIIK VIRGINIAN"
.IANBT C A V N O RFRF.DRIO .MARCH
"A Star Is Born"Plus: PBB Smith Novel ty
Slan* Kr l . : "Ll ihtnlnr Rnlder"
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EL PASO HERALD-POST
Mystery Letters Ask GirlsTo Quit Teacher Training
By CHARLES EOGKR
WASHINGTON, April 1.—Postal authorities and 'the Federal Bureau of Investigationtre investigating a nationwide letter campaign to p e r s u a d e girls in teacher-trainingschools to give up their planned careers. The investigation was requested by the Na-tional Education Assn. which said thousands of girls have received copies of the two-
CHARLES LAUGHTON plays• sinister character in "T h eBride," now through Thursday atthe EHanay.
Early Okay SeenOn Soil Fund Bill
!
Hrrald-Pnsl Austin R u r R a u3 AUSTIN. April 1.—Proponents ofi a bill to set up a $10 million grantt for soil conservation districts todayI were confident of early approval
of the bill in the House.A subcommittee has agreed to
1 report the measure back to the' House Appropriations Committee at• the next Wednesday session with
several proposed amendments ac-1 ceptable to the soil experts.
The bill, by Dr. J. A. Luedemann,I representative from Brenham, pro-I vide* for a total of two grants,
$5 million each, to the state's 150soil conservation districts, whosework is being seriously retarded forlack of financial aid.
In the Senate, a similar bill bySenator W. A. Shofner of Templeis in the hands of the FinanceCommittee after a ruling by Attor-ney General Price Daniel that itis constitutional.
Amendments approved in theHouse sub-committee on Dr. Luede-man's measure would assure (1)against hiring of more personnelthan is necessary to carry out soilconservation practices; (2) againstsupervisors performing any servicenow being provided for farmersby the Federal Government, and(3) approval being obtained fromthe State Board of Control on allpurchases of heavy machinery foruse by the districts.
•page, mimeographed letter intendedto discourage them,
"We know the letters have beereceived by students in 16 stateand we have no doubt that thcampaign is nationwide, said DrWillard E. Giv»ns. the NEA's executive secretary.Chain Campaign Plan
The letter is signed by "one whoha* observed" and urges the student to avoid the "old maid faclories" or take the chance of b*corning a "lost woman."
Students are asked to make fiveor six copies of the letter for "otherinnocent and unsuspecting youngpeople" so that the campaign cancontinue. Dr. Givens discounter,the crackpot theory. "I believe theletters come from an organizationthat stands to profit by lesseningthe effectiveness of the publicschools in our democracy," he saidHe declined to name any organiza-tion he had in mind.
AH of the letters turnedto the NEA bear - Seattle post-mark and were sent by first-classmail . Names and addresses aretypewritten.Excerpts From Letter
Dr. Givens pointed out that thesenders must have gathered up en-rollment lists at the various col-leges to get the names and ad-dresses.
Here are excerpts from the letterto the prospective teachers: "Youthink it is very interesting workand you love the children so much.When you reach middle age, noone wiii thank you for your noblework and you won't particularlyenjoy your s o l i t a r y grandeur.Teaching i« the worst matrimonialblind alley that ever a girl canget into.The Mom* and Pops
"Tht moms and pops want our
do It themselves, but they wantyou to do it.
"And how much of that salarywill you take home'.' Single peo-ple are pretty well trimmed bythe income tax. and there are otherdeductions and fees you must payfor this and for that
"More than any other thing, theteaching profession has sacrificedthe lives of thousands and thous-ands of fine women."
Raports to the NEA show theletters have been received by stu-dents in Alabama, Ohio. California.Tennessee, Kentucky, New York,Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin,Washington, North Carolina. Con-necticut, Arizona, West Virginiaand Illinois.
Believe No LettersReceived in El Paso
El Paso educators agreed todaywith a National Education Assn.executive that some organizationmust be behind a letter-writingcampaign designed to keep girlsmt of the teaching profession.
A« far as is known the letterslave not been received in El Paso.
But Dr. F. E.yl education
Harguear, professorat the College of
THE REMODELED AND RENAMED STATE THEATER, formerly theWigwam, will open at noon tomorrow, John Faxton, manager ofInterstate Theaters, announced. "The Gallant Blade," a romanticadventure drama co-starring Larry Parks and Marguerite Chapman,will be shown. Parks has the role of a daredevil French swordsmanof the 17th century. The State has been remodeled from front toback. The theater has new stage drapes, new chairs, new floors,a new lobby, new carpets, new restrooms downstairs, and a hand-some new marque*. "Our patrons will be surprised and pleased atthe many improvements we've made," Mr. Paxton said. PonsfordBros, was the general contractor and Percy McG-hcs the architect.
New York Cab DriversStrike; Police Alert
sacrifice very much. They wouldn't vantages.
ort of thing which is very dis-urbing. i have no doubt that someubversive organization is behindhe campaign. It is a campaign totrike at the foundations of de-
mocracy, to undermine our countryevery way possible."
City school executives agreed thaicaching is no longer the unre-arding profession it might have
>een in years past.They pointed to many new ad-
Tom Clark Plans ToQuit Post by JulyJB\l United Press ?
WASHINGTON, April I.— Attor-ney General Tom C. Clark has in-formed the White House that heintends to leave the cabinet byJuly 1, Administration officials saidtoday.
These sources said that like alllop Government officials, Clarksubmitted his resignation shortlybefore President Truman began hisnew term in January. Mr. Trumanhas taken no action on it.
Ex-Bank Worker FacesCharge of $2000 TheftBv Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUS, 1. — Aformer bank employe at Los Alamosis charged with stealing and misap-plying monies and funds of thebank.
'ITie criminal information wasfiled in Federal court here yester-day against Jason Arthur Strohl,19. held at Wichita, Kan.
Officials of the Los Alamos branchof the First National Bank of SantaFe said a shortage of $2000 was dis-covered shortly after Strohl left
i the bank.
By Iriternntlnnal tfemg SrrvicrNEW YORK, April 1. — New
York's taxicab strike started tmorning with charges of impend-ing gunplay, four arrests for picket-line disturbances and reports of"normal" operations at the city'stwo big rail terminals.
in the face of determination byJohn L. Lewis' Taxi Workers Or-;3r.i2ins Committee to keep all
cabs off the streets, fleet vehiclesmet incoming trains at Pennsylvan-ia station and Grand Central Ter-minal without picket interference.
On Broadway and other mainthoroughfares, cabs, in reducednumbers, were in evidence, withnearly 3000 extra policemen anddetectives on duty to insure "saferoutes."
The first, arrests were reportedin Brooklyn where four men \vereaccused of "disorderly conduct intrying to provoke pickets" at a 20-car garage.
Leon Zwicker. union chief, saidhe gave police "documented proof"that fleet owners are "passing outguns to strike breakers in Harlem."
Wac Officer TrainingOpen to E. P. Women
Civilian women desiring to become officers in the Women's ArmCorps may apply until May IS fothe third Officer Candidate Claswhich will begin in October aCamp Les. Va. To qualify, an applicant must be between 19 an28, be single, pass screening tand have two years accredited co:lege education or pass an appropriat* educational examination.
Complete information and applications may be obtained from thRecruiting Station at 111 NorttStanton street.
49 Girl Scouts RegisterSjKcia! to The Uerald-Poit
PECOS, April 1. — A total of 49Girl Scouts of the Permian BasinArea have registered to date for theGirl Scout , Summer Camp, to beheld at Mitre Peak June 6 throughJuly 30.
.Friday, April 1, 194J
It W«s All « MijfaUB» Unlturrett
PITTSriMJ), Mass., April 1.—It was announced today— Friday—that the Wednesday Morning Club,which met every Tuesday for 70years, had officially disbanded yes-terday—Thursday.
It's HereSHAM'S ANNUAL
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White Landlord AccusecOf Killing Negro TenantBv International Neiot Service
FORT MYERS, Fla.. April 1.—Awhite real estate dealer is underindictment in Fort Myers todajcharged with the first degree murder of a Negro tenant because of adisagreement over rent.
The presentment was returneeyesterday against R. W. Randeil inconnection with the fatal shootingof Negro Waiter Theodore SammsRandall's tenant.
Governor EndorsesStudy of Water LawsBy International News Service
AUSTIN, April 1. — GovernorJester today endorsed Senator Rog-er* Kelley's proposal to authorize abetween-scssion study of the Texassurface water resources with aneye toward possible re-codificationof the water laws.
A resolution to establish an 18-member committee similar to theGilmer-Aikir. School Committeeappointed by the 50th Legislature,was introduced in the Senate yes-terday by the Edinburg senator.
In a statement today, GovernorJester said he hoped the Legisla-ture would approve Senator Kel-ley's resolution.
Solons Okay Bill ToSpeed State Hospital
Herald-Fn-.i Austin BureauAUSTIN. April l. — A measure
which is intended tc speed construc-tion of a Texas hospital for treat-ment of spastics today had receivedcommittee approval in the House.
A $310,000 appropriation passedby the 50th Legislature for such ahospital has never been used, ac-cording to Representative Albert M.Jones o' Valley Mills, author ofthe bill.
The measure would permit theState Board of Control to choose asite for the institution.
Jack Berg SiiRgcsls K I N G ' S :86 proof. GO^r prain neu. spts.—Alia Vista Liquor Stores. (Advt.)
TODAY AND TOMORROW!
UNKNOWNISLAND GOES WIST
• ' '• •'- •• ~ » -^^MVHMHHn&liWHfcAWUkM^MliilU
G-MEN NEVER FORGET—CHAPTER 7 and CARTOONfTEXAS, YSLETA—"DEEP WATERS" and "BLACK ARROW"
IHNVIM.VDEL NORTE
PH. 5-9102 DYER ST.
CIHECOLOR/
NEWS - CARTOON
EL PAS&PH. 3-54«2 CHELSA DR.
tAWD or "KOM'/IMC'EI^*'
Aim Curtis • Anne Gwynns
NEWS - COMEDYSEA HOUND CHAP. 10
INDIVIDUAL CAR SPEAKERS IN BOTH THEATRES
FRI. - SAT.
JC in in
WESTERN HERITAGE"Tim Holt Western
"MUMMY'S TOMB"Lon Chancy - Elysc Knot
LAST DAT
$^FTlANQOSOlffi. JULIAN,
News and Cartoon*
vwamr PRICEIE BSIBE"
jSU::ll L-SJCWX
PLUS: COLOR CARTOON and LATEST NEWS!
ELLANAY TODAYFEATURES: 3:00 - 2:50 - 4:40 - 6:30 - 8:20 and 10:00
BOWLING BUILDS HEALTHEnjoy fine exercise and good fun. Visitour modern alleys and enjoy thishealthful sport. Delightful refreshmentbar in connection. Come in often.
COMPLETE STOCK BOWLING
EQUIPMENT and ACCESSORIES
WHITE ELEPHANTBOWLING LANES
Finest In The Southwest1811 E. Overland St. Dial 2-2101
Lfelen Mondays zVr idavs
K S E T1:1.', f. M.
"TenPin Time"
s. o. s139,892 CUSTOMERS WANTED
(Population of E! Paso)
To Try The TastyMEXICAN FOOD
HOB-NOB - - HOB-NOB
5 Large "T" Bone |j
* Steak *1.25 S1 with full course meal X
Hob-.Dofc-Drivt-.il gHob-Nob-Annex •
We Have CompleteDRIVE-IN SERVICE X2401-ZWJ-2405 Texw St. O
HOB-NOB - - HOB-NOB
AT
Leo's Finer FoodsNew Location
Elk's Club Building
717 E. San Antonio St.
Dial 2-0325
IOpen Daily (Except Wed,) Till 8:30 P, M,
Closed All Day WednesdaySaturday & Sunday Open Till 9:30 P, M,
TRY OUR EVENING MEALS
Orders To Take Home Given
Prompt Attention
MCWIST nPROGRESS
MlE TO TW»f El MS 01 the
<fc EVERYTHING
We have be«n welding autoframes for over thirty years.WE KNOW HOW TO MAKEBETTER FRAME WELDS . . .and onr prices are reasonable!
Turner Welding Co.1204 Texas St. Dial 3-2751
Fine Blended Whiskey. 90.5 proof. 60% grainneutral spirits.Frankfort Distillers Corp., N.Y.
i n ' T E R S T B T ET H 6 D T R 6 S
p i n z nSTARTS TODAY!
Doors Opco 52:15 P. M.FEATURES: 1:00.
2:51, 4:42, 6:33, S:Z4 4 10:15
I-ORETTA TOUNG
VAN JOHNSON
"MOTHER IS AFRESHMAN"
Color By Technicolor!I'.'s The "Cliiss" Of '«'Color Cartoon A Newt
NAME
GRAND OPENINGSATURDAY - APRIL IW,
Doors Open at 12:30 Noon
\
• of IL A A S O ' S roorifamous theatrical 'land-marks hot token a dip into*e "FOUNTAIN Of TOUTH"
e m e r g i n g as o new,modem thowplac* trbfrr*beaatf and to Jr.'or) arecombine-d wjffc tit* latestdevelopments •» Hie engi-neering and mrKifecfwtrisciences/
VISIT** STATE
"NEW LOOK"M
THEATRICAL
'PARKS-CHAPMAN
Friday and Sa tn rda j . A p r i l t A tDoor* Opi-n 2:WI p, m. W'fk Dayi
KM-I p, m. Sat. A Sun.
6S»S Alsmrda Ph. .t-ftlO!I 'ARAMOUNTS
"SEALED VERDICT"Tbf mofct p o w e r f u l and pro vocal iv rpicture i*nrf ihr w»r. K x p o M n n t h *
*" Hush-Mush" side of ou r (i. 1. l"r»-tftrnl ration
STARRINGRAY FI.ORI.'VCE
MILLAND M A K L VAdmf*Mon Mil V . ' fk Day* !*r A 3ftc
Nlt«* Sal. A .Sun. DC A 40e
"Cas&ah""Untamed Breed"
"FightingFather Dunne"
"Hamiet"
V\o° THEATRES
GiinnnvSTARTS TOOAT!
Doors Oncn 12:16 f. M.FEATURES: 1:00.
2:Sfl, 4:40. 6:30, 8:2<) <fc 10:0fl
ROBERT TATLOR
AVA GARDNER
"THE BRIBE"CHARLES. LAUGHTONSpectacular Melodrama!
.rower & Suspense!Color Cartoon & News
iTRTiOpens
SaturdayLARKY PARKS
"The GallantBlade"
TEKflS GRINDSTARTS "ODAT:
DOUBLE FEATURE:
DANA ANDREWSGENE TIERNET
'Tobacco Road"PLUS
HENRY FONDA"THE ORATES OF
WRATH"
ill
P B L f l t ETODAV * TOMORROW:
DOUBLE FEATURE:TYRONE POWER
•Nightmare Alley'— pi.rs —
• S H E R I F F OF MED1CIVIBOW
PERSHinGTODAY * TOMORROW:
Door* Oprn l:t:v p. x.
nt'TTY f.RARI.ED A N DAILY
"When My BabySmiles At Me"
Tuesday, Feb. 7, I960 „
Star Is NamedFor AnotherEl
EL PASO HERALD-POST
Jean Parker, movie.. and stage'player,'will'take the lead in "Can-dlelight," third of eight productions=to be presented by the El Paso SUi"Eep«rtory Theater.i:';The stock company starts an en-gagement here at 8:30 p. m, Thurs-day in the Scottish Rite. Auditori-'um with "The Late Christopher•Sean," starring Zasu Pitts,* A few season tickets remain onsale '. at the International Museumat .1300 Montana street, and In thelobby of the Hilton Hotel, The sea-son tickets, which sell for ,$15, aregood for eight admissions anytimethe owner wishes. Other ticketssell for $2.40 and $1.50.• Each production will be shown
five times, .each evening, Thursdaythrough Sunday, with a matineSaturday afternoon.
John Lode'r will play the leadingrole in the second play, "For Loveor Money." Edward Everett Horton
star in "Springtime for Henry,«arly in March..•'Charles Deane is producer of thetock company which is making itfirst appearance in El Paso. Hiassistant, Miss Constance Leigh'Will play major supporting roles.
lepoft on Rail StrikeBallot Is Postponed -
PLAYER—<Jean Parker stars in"Candlelight," ihird scheduledplay of ih.8 El Paso Star Reper-tory Theater.
Young Man's Fancy ...An unidentified manjossed a roc
through a display window of ReyeTailor Shop at 3510 Oro street.
Jesus Reyes, owner, told poliche suspects a former boy friend ohis daughter.
LAST TIMES TODAY!
CARSON s^m. W. C. FIELDS
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.;—Announce-ot the results of a nationwide
vote arnonf two railroadtoday. ' to
originally
Valley Students
Wi/f See TwoPlays ',
nions was postponedater in the week,
The announcement,cheduled t<xJay, po«tpqned toHow the National (Railway) Med-atlon Board further time: in i& et-orts to resolve the dispute.
Even, if the vote arriongers of the Order * Raijwsy Cori-.uctors and the Brotherhood oi
Railroad Trainmen approves atrike, that does not mean a tie-ups imminent. The roads are covered>y the Railway Labor Act whichProvides for several setUemenite'ps, each requiring 30-day waitng periods.
A spokesman for the two unionssaid votes have been runningheavily in favor of a strike. Theunions want increased allowanceaway from home, a 40-hour weekwithout loss of pay for yard servicemployes and other concessions.
Students from Fabcns, CHnt, Tor-nillo, Fort H a n c o c k and SierraBlarica schools, and adults through-out the;Lower Valley, will see sttgeproductions of- "Snow White and:he Seven-Dwarfs," and "Hanseland Gretalj" by an adult profes-sional cast. Fab. 20,. . '
"Snow White" will be presentedat a matinee performance at 2 p. m.'Hansel and Gretel" will be stagedat 8 p. m. Both play>-will be pre-sented in the Fabens High Schoolauditorium.
The plays by Penthouse Produc-tions of New York, are being spon-sored by the Fabens MethodistYouth Fellowship.
Real dwarfs will play in "SnowWhite."
Special buses will transport stu-dents to Fabens from Sierra Blanca,Fort Hancock, Tornillo, and Clint.
Potash Worker HeldFor Boating NewsmanBv Hitocfiited Frtst
CARLSBAD, Feb. 7.—Jack Tan-nef, Carlsbad potash worker, yester-day pleaded inpowit to * chargeof assault with intent to rp«lm '»nddo .bodily harm. He is accused inthe beating of a Carlsbad news-paperman. - .
A $5000 bond wa* fixed by PeaceJustice E. S, ShRttuck, He M.t apreliminary hearing for Feb. 18.
•Reporter Dick Wilbur of the Cur-rent-Argus was attacked a 1 heaterneve last Thursday. ;
Tanner is a member pf local 415CIO International Union of MineMill and Smelter Workers.
Theft Complaint fil«dC»rl<x Cht*s>, Jl, ol 307 Ewt
<lnth street, Pedro Sanchez, 11;•37 South Hammett boulevard,Francisco I?ur«n, 3\, of 61< SoKansas street 'were charged in
filed in Justice1 of th«Peace, Crawford's Court with thetheft of $300 worth of clothing fron
: laundry truck,The complaint alleged they took
a coat and suit from a truck othe Sapdies Cleaners, drivenRalph 'Treat of 311 Crosby street
THEATRE LOVERS:It'i Goinr To B«
FAIR and WARMER ILtberiv Hill—Fcb, Mk—« p.n,
WtlUK PID6ION • ROKKT YOUNGMJliftColor by T E C H N I C O L O R
Texas, Ysleta: "REVANCHA" With David Silva
LIBERTY HALL 8:30 p.m. FEB. 13-14MARGARET WEBSTER PLAYERS
.Present
JULIUS CAESARFeb. 13th
and
TAMING OF THE SHREWFeb. 14
BOX OFFICE HILTON HOTEL 3-2469Prices: 54.20, S3.60, 53.00, S2.00, $1.80, tax inc.
STUDENTS ONE-HALF PRICE
LIBERTY HALL FEB. 208:30 P. M.LAURITZ
M E L C K I O RIH Person
Box Office Hlllon Hotel ' J-2469Prices $*^0 - 13,60 - 53.00 - $3.50 - 52.00 - 51.80 Tax Inc.
ttt
U6HTEM REPAIRSr,>ST KCS71CB
fiANTT JEWELRY 00,
ChitMunicipal AfrpQgfc
lion, f.Oraftlnc;£500.000 In modern. equipment and hcjUUes. Actual shoo training. Placemenassistance »V - iraavntUon, < Governmenp«y» all tuition and provides tubtiitene*you can earn 4'3 to *1J3 more, throiutb.™rVtlrne Jobs? INDUSTRIAL TRAINING INSTITUTE. W Abdou Bldg.13—Help
YOUNG MEN, 3.inder M years, 8tn«le, wMtt, tnuat«,bneat, ambitions. Travel. Texas Mid e»5coast for summer. Transportation, t«rnlshed. New CUM, liberal drawlns accaunRViaranteed plus bonus. Averaue earnlnt565 weekly. See Mrs. Stores, Cartu Hate'10 a.m.-3 p.m. No Phoue ""'
TODAY THROUGH THURSDAYDoor» Often Todtr 5;QO p. M.
6313 Ataraedi • Fhonc 3-B
NOUJ. SHOWINGDEL NORTE I EL PASOw ST. in. C-C1C3 I COELSEADR. TH. o-
CARTOOIT CAKTOOK
We congratulate the Fiesta Drive-In Theater. Asmembers of The International Alliance of TheatricalStage Employes and Moving Picture Machine Op-erators of the United States and Canada, we areproud of the opportunity to give its patrons thebest in moving picture projection.
Errol FLYKH • 6rurWalter PlBBEON.Rrtt.YOOHBIN M.C.M-.
"That FOftSm WOMAN"u t
LIBERTY HALLFriday and Saturday Evenings, Feb. 17th and 18th
Sunday Matinee—Feb. !9th, 2:20 P. M.
WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL HIT—
JANET LEIGHHARRY DAVENPORT
-,/*,.,
PLUS: COLOR CARTOONLATEST NEWS
TUBS. - WED, - THURS.
i WANTED—Mechanic. Nlist be qv>aWlscto handle all makes of Ford Motor CoL*ars, Knowledge of other n^oKcs will thelpful. Set B. B, McKlnney, servicmanaecr. Call for appointment.
BARRETT MOTOR CO.Upper Valley Ford Dealer
PERMANENT position for rcaponstblnnd dependable man with late triad'car to take over established collecllcroute. Salary and commission. Appl7-8 p. m. only. Rose Mercantile Co21S N. Campbell.
i W E HAVE opening tot ambitious, enesetfo youne man with booKkceping exyounerience. Must have ability to meet ouliu and handl? telephone orders. Splendid opportunity lor advancement wiold established business. Give aee, edcation and experience. NFC Eo* C->9
THEATRi GUILDNATIONALCOMPANY of
Muiicot Comtdy bated or*••Cr«i» Grow !«*• Uloei" b» Lynn
RICHARD ROD3ERSby OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2d
OUBEN MAMOULIANtto—k, AGNES d« MULE
TKEMSA HEl«U«N andLAWUNCE UNQNE3
PRICES ALL PERFORMANCEStower floor, flrit It raw« 1.58, next « rowi 53.DO, Uit T rows SS.M
Bilcony: Last 1 row a »I.9B; Side balcony scats $1.30.Above pried include tax.
Note — All 2,00 teats In balcony lold.
.Scats now an sale Pluia Theatre. No leUphene orderi. Mall orders withcheck road* vayabln to Plain Theatre, addressed, itamved return envrlon"
' »na belt i«»t« remalnlni will be returned »t one*.
Between Asoarate and Tsleta on Highway 80—Phone 9-7569
NOW SHOWNIGNOW!
FAST AND FURIOUS FUN!
T&tSKSLTON
.» JRLENE D&HL
Gwrn Ctulovris • Lloyd GoujfiJehu Ireland - Minor Walson
AND
COVER UP
COFFEE
5Yes, nickel coffee is back at TheMills . . . with no charge forsecond cup. Coffee free with allfood orders of 35c or more,
See our Valentine Candies.
Open 7:30 AM. to 9:00 PJVI.
frft MILLSEl Paio'B Distinctive
RESTAURANTNext to Plaza, Theater
WANTED—Young man for parts dep,-\nd counter sales. Excellent onportunlfor the risht man. Apply Cuahman MUir Sales. S18 Montana.
AMK41CANtour w«*«t,u" f o r m s !_,,
Ite Star CattuuniformsWhi .aj. »1T H. OMyn^
n" binSerV
COMPTOMETER, fsst. workurc. 5 &j &(fc days, 11
WILSON EMPLOYMil.4 N. SUntpn
p«U&up. - .,T swtvicE *
Pl»l 2-aMl
*% ,,WOMAN., jo, dfislrt-a' in^Hutiunil work"!such as lodte, niotel, small r«fdQrrtialhotel, or apartment .house. Capable, W-"-'—• noA aliaid ot vorlc.. Salary t&£
_ to ability. Student of LewuHotel School Prefer *ork" tn Jluldosq.Box 3. Nosal, N. M. '- 'MARRIED LADV, 30 irs . cgllfje'Bra«i)i«fcw^h Xnowledtc of typlnn, «ome nho;th»aai6 yts. experience In resl wtats »nu (tiaitr-unit, needs Job dejpcrelcl? due to siei;neis In family. Will consider, oldeeMrs. C. F. Mo.Guire, 325
WANTED—Youna rnan interested In me-chanical work, Excellent opportunity iortho right man. Apply Cushman MotorSales. 618 Montana.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced and" ,.„, =tent to handle on part time, complete,set of bonk*. House building firm. Sal-ary 9130 month. Advise qualifications',references and phono number. P,Q, jiox3131, Sta. A. ' ' • ' . • '" '••RESPONSIBLE eo-uolter salesman. uad.wM, niacvied, penninent resident. Lolemodel car. Employed but seeking rhoraremunccaUv* connection. Good follow-I«a with City and Valley trade. WCBox C-46.BABY SITTERS' Dtreciory, 5-3fM8. Hell-able udul t -wonien with health cards andreferences. Available day or nlcht. !0chour m.iximum. _^ _^AT ONCE—By Army Officer's wife wltli0 y fu r s ut icncral olllca experience—Hcbtdictation, typlns. rillns. aecounts recelv-nble J: payable, PBX, ttc. J-S153. "
WANTED—Al mechanic who will doKunranteed work. See n. O. Lewis IU503J Dyer St.MAN, (Anslo) for lood Watkina routr.We tr»ln you, no lay-olli. Aver»!« $1.50-
WORKINO MOTHERS '"," '?Will teep sour chilrtren in my home, Iblk. Rmfc Scliaol. tl day. Ph. 5-S007. .'. -y.DO YOU have used lumber, damaged(\irnlturo want moved out of your wssTCall ShaTpilng, 5-72-11. eve. 3-7000.
$2,00 hourly.Alameda.
Apply 8 a.m. - 13. 3103
THSBTM
P I B 1 B
FOR
BOTHSIDESI
Dlitctid by EDWARD 5EDGWICK Productd by PAUL JOKESSotm Pl>y fcy Hvry Tufimd
From tn Oiljlrrsl Story by Mitvln Fruit ind NOIMUI Pimm*
PLUS CARTOON AND NOVELTY
LAST TIMES TODAY!»AYP ~ Open 1:00 P. M.
FEATURES:1:34, 3:34, 6:34, 1:31 & D:3(
JEANNE CEAIN
ETHEL DABRVMOUB
ETHEL WATERS
"PINKY"This II The Story Of A Girl
Who Pasted For White!
Color Cartoon A Newi
• I b C |o modernize
BATHROOMyour
Plastic TMelow colt — High <tyl« . . . Beautiful
buHMn cotori. * * Water reslttant . . .
Work loving tltanllniis . . . P»rmo-
ntnl Initallollon. . . Fully guaronl«»W
. . . l*au!iful for KITCHENS.Call Us About Our LiberalTerms and n Free Estimate
G05 Montana 2-3648 & 2-3649
EXPERIENCED service station attendant,some mechanical knowledge essential.Must know automotive lubrication. Anulo-Saxon. Contact owner BIOS Alamcda BlvdVETERANS: Be n Leader, and earn n
ender's pay. See our ad undeischSois." INDUSTRIAL TRAINING IN-;TITUTE.
JIESTAURANT manaser experienced Insoda fountain operation. Must knowcroflt pcrcentaae. Excellent salara. Stale
ae It qualifications. N. P. C.. Box C-27.SXPEHIENCED furniture repair man.Apply Colonial Furniture, 119 E. Over-~and.
COtTPON anle-ipeople. Make 4!0-Sli perday. Fine Aits SU:d(o. 303 Abdou BWe.'Dial 3-11)53. 7
;:WANTED—Salad bevy or fiirl. Aoply laperson between 10 a, m.-3 p. m. DaVC^*mtno Coffee Shop. •• -CONTINUITY WRITER for local tadldt lun , Must be producer. Olvo lull de-.
tlrU letter. NPC Hox C-S3.KITCHEN HELP APPLY. \VE ASK. XOUIN. 3.104 FT. BLVD. _WILL CUVE CARE, training to two-«hll-drcn In my home. Call 5-6183. - -3KW1NO dona In my homo. Reasonableprices. Dial 5-5107. :. ^
SCHOOL boy to work evenings an foun-tain. 3-35S5.i;t/\—SalesmenROUTE Salesman to open newterritory for old establishedLaamdry & Cleaning Plant;will pay guarantee duringbuilding process. See Mr. Baltzor Mr. Shutt. Elite Laundry-Cleaners, 408-20 So. OregonSt., El Paso. Texas.
WILL Bivc mother's care to your childin my home by hour, day \-t week. 5-6875.\VILL care for small children In my holneanytime. 712 N. SUmlou. 3-77W.
TYPING DONE AT HOME.5-9581.
i 7—KmptoympHi At!cnc>'FEMALE
BOOKKEEPER, n e c n u n t s receivable,rlalFv sales records, type staternanta.Will train to operntc Sunctrandmachines If necessary. Henvy books.but very nice f i rm nml plciisantpeople to work for. 5 to 514 days.UP to 33 Start $23
EL PASO TERR1TORV OPENNationally known. AAA-1 mnnuliieturcr otproduct sold In the home has opcnlne(or energetic distributor over 30 Icrterritory consisting of many cnuntUscentering urouncS El Paso; citabluneilproteoted territory; many active accounts:steady repeat business tn «200 Item, restedndvertlslns and methods provide abun-dant leads. $1000 Investment. Probnblpoarnlnss J7000 first yosr, i.10,000 asconrtwith contlnuinr Incrensc. Write Janjesuinrtln, P. O. Box S8S7. Kansas City.Missouri.
Joe N, ClementsRUBBERSTAMPS
605 N. StantonDial 2-1721
Delivery Service
JIGGtRSBy Jack Berg
"I Ihought you'd like lo know-fh(
luncheon wot a huge -
i;i
YOUR luncheoni and partial willb* * hugi suce*!*, foo, if youvisit A L T A V I S T A LIQUORSTORES for your beveMg* netdt.We have ih< priptt wintt.oitrttbefdr* and during your mialt. . . it wtll at •[[ tn» miiingtyou'll naid lor tuiy drinti, Visit
ut rt*irt »lm« you'r*
girl who met the men from your home town!...It's the Picture of the Yeor! Heraldedby Life, Look, Good Housekeeping
and countless more!
"BATTLEGROUND"The story of SO guys and a girl!VAN JOHNSON, JOHN HODIAK,RICARDO MONTALBAN, GEORGEMURPHY, Marshall Thompson,Jerome Cou rtland, OonTaylor, BruceCowling, James Whitmore, DouglasFowtey, Leon Ames, Denise Darcel
NOW inau TIIURSDAYI*A — Open 12:4S P. M.
FEATUEES:1:15, 8:31), fi:30, 7:;»
BARBARA STANWYCK
JAMES MASON
"EAST SIDEWEST SIDE"
AVA G A U D N F R
VAN IIEFLIN
PLAZA THEATRE — February llth
S—Florist!*WE WILL have Bpectal for Valentine, lott
• ••- • • special low prices.Rpcct;oleta.of red roses, vl
Large assortment of pottedOREGON FLOWER SHOP
DIAL .1-6462.
!>—Lodge iVoticcs409 N. OREGON
EL PASO Commander? No. 13. Kniihts~ Templar will hold Stated
Conclave In Masonic Tem-ple, Tues. Feb. 7th at 7:30p. m. Visltori .Invited.
-QOOD STENOGRAPHER, for large es-
tablished firm. Nico hours, local*lrl . . . 3175-£:OD
GOOD STENOGRAPHER, 40 to 45 hbiin,will take Arni,v SI to Sl.lO'hoiit-
STENOGRAPHER, light bookkceplna, 9to a. $<,<, days .
GOOD TYPISTS£54,0-5160S!00_-J15U
EL PASO
Employment Service ,,.Mills Ht. Dial 2-1477
18—IH»Rs anrt Pels
SALESMAN interested in cdiicatjan, withnatural tales ability, who needs to earn$8000 per year or better. Absolute Intcarl-ty f i rs t requisite. Must have sales per-sonality, force, common sense and sin-cerity. If you can meet our qua lUI -cations, we will provide thoroush train-InK by experienced executives. S.ilos arcmade to business and professional peopleand families who arc interested In ouiproducts and services. Writ* Encyclp-pncdln TJrllannlca, Insurance nlclK.. 14»hand Champa, Denver. Colo., tor Inter-view In El Paso.
A.K.C. Registered Chow Chowimpplcs. 6 wcchs old. slrtid & bred fchnmpion stock. Excellent for breeding
' Call 3-B7M 4 to 7 p. m.EL VALLE KENNELS El Pa5<i'iI. Unestbnardlnn kennel Cats and doss Huptiwlsleeping quarters ^-U154.UACHS!lUI>fD rcalstorcil pedigreed pup-pies. Champion bac^Kround. The uerfectr.lty (log. Pliono a-4013. __^COCKER puppies, 5 wis. olrt for "ale.Phone 5-BJ1H5.
ONE of tho oldest nnd larncst Ufa In-surance companies of America Is inter-ested In securing an experienced l i fe in-surance agent to take over the City ofEl Paso and «urroundlna counties as dis-trict manauer. The man we arc seehinarnust have i,ad on excellent produeHonrecord and also mu»t be capaola of em-ploy \ng and training men In the f ie ldAll replies treated as confidential. NPC
j Box T-70B
STATED COMMUNICATION
J. Homer Patterson, Com. SALESMAN—Must bo capable of carn-— i,,B ssoooo a month on basin nt usual
MUNICATION of Fralcrm- ramml»jon Knowledge of rndlo t imeT _ . « . » _ i 4 < * A r* d_ A LUIlHI**»»l«t«« _•»*„« .. _ Vr- gl T~fll »-._ n«nn.1n».
&Wm. House. Sec.
\y Lodne No. Mi l , A. F. i- A.M., nt Scottish Ri te Cntheclr.il.Tuesday, Feb. 7, nt 7:30 p. m.Regular Ordnr of Business.Vlsltins Masons cordially in-vited.
SACRIFICE AKC Dcibcrrmm pupplas. SK>.Ifi3 S. Glcnwood Drive. Hial 3-SOJO, .CHIlfUAHOA PVPPIE3, rcsistercU
80 Mrs. Luwrenr.a. 0-7167.CHJHUAHAI7S rculstoreil Chlncso crwetdsupple* fha l r lc j s l All life pet cases. 2-7530.6'IUSSH HORSEMEAT for animal con-sumption. El Paso Pel Shoo. 3M Trxns St.
CHIHUAHUAS, BEST TYPESAll ages, prices. 311 Boston. 3-6533-
PHECIOU3 seal point 'Slainoso kitten.'.7 wka. old. RealJtcred. 5-8172.BEAUTIFUL nSOISTERED AMERICANCOCKER PUPS. .1-3075 OK 2-S12B. . .
: Phono KSET for appoint
SIDELINE salesman. Do Luxe Fibreand Plastic auto seat covers, Dopulnrpriced. Keystone MfK. Co., 4« IVTari-
II)—l^osl nndJ. M. Brnml)le. W. M.i cUa^Ailanta. Gn.__
14—Help Wanted, Fcmnle_BULt, 55ERVICB— 0-85.17
!4-hr. scrytce. Umnr or Lower
DISAPPEARED Irom 3800 McKlnley. mc'-dttim sized, reddish brown, shagirr dov.Holds one ear up and. one down. Answersto "Reddv." «10 reward. Call 5-1203 orS-8554.LOST, Male black and white lonB ha i reddoz. Sits up. Reward. Mrs. BlsdOrital!.3-8783. HIS E. Cal i fornia . 'LOST—Lady's Hamil ton wrist wa to i i \platinum with diamonds. Ba tu r i l ay a f t e r - ;noon. Oenerous reward. Phone 5-17[tl. !LOST—Dachshund. Answers to "Pancho.'Reward. Call 2-5212.
\\
ILTA ViSTlLIQUOR STORES• 1311 Kftrtk C.»)»«V MM Montana B(r«*i• <5S« Tirtr glreal• Dref at I*a*«ll ttttti*
5TBTE
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSHas btit one purpose: To help the a lc^alcoholic recover If hn whhen a normal,happy existence wi thou t the tiso of a!-
EL PASO OnOUP No. 1 (SUBURBAN IP. O. Box 311 Dial 5-854S
FIVE POINTS onoupPhono S-J338, P. O. Box 3313. Station A,
El Paso
LAST TIMES TODAY!» , V — O u c n 12MR T. M.
HELEN HAYESGAHV COOPEH
"A FAREWELLTO ARMS"
Ernrs t Hemlncway'gOreateit Novell
Cartoon—Novelty—Ntwi
NOW!YO;IT hable.i' own sboos In only .1 day"."Kcernallzcd" in Bronze. Local r l ckuu1827 E. Ilio Grande, 2-531C.
AssistantBookkeeper
VounK lady, ate IB to 30, no ex-perience needed. Hociiilro ability(o type nnd apti tude for figures.Permanent position. 5'A day wcclc.Uptown locntlon. Group insuranceand all advantages, We want thetype of «lr l who can advancerapidly.
See Mrs. Stanley
NASH EL PASO813 N. ME3A
OATEV/AY TO BEAUTYMmo. Kikcsclle Cosmetics of Hollvwor, 1for mora rndlant beauty. , Free dcrnoi -atratlon Capehnr t Beauty Hqlon. 28M
! Montana. 5-fln2.i MADONNA Klndr rnar ten . tady of! Valley Church. Bnr lnu renlstrallonj month ly . Bus survlco b«low Ascaratc. Honsectorlnl. 3-40H.
BookkeeperAccounts receivable, dally talfs rucorrt*type sutcments. Will train to opt rutBnnstrand machines If neceunry. Heav
• books but very nice f i rm ana p loa«ar jpeoulc to work lot. S to 5',ii clays, up t33. Start J230-J24"
;n/\—IJvc.siovkVANTEU—To buy f lQiuhtcr horses JI.D9er huftdreil. ALL BTATEI PRODtJOTS CO.hone 1-236). Ntuhu ftnrt ainKUars 3-7505.MAI.L-0025.
JERSEY COW FOR 3AL.E.
OAITED hlncrh geldlnK. Si;e at ColleBO.Ilnc.1 stables or call 3-0933. ' ^
—nirit.q, Sol<lHn!i, Etc.;AHAEIES. Parokeets, ParroU, Cages anrl3lrct Seed, and a complete Una of 0trd
Supplier.n. PASO PET SHOP. 306 ToxM 8t.
TS matins season. Let the Bird Shopsupply your needs. 1120 E. River.TROPICAL AND CiOLD PtSKi PLANTS.
Ave. Phonn a-4iil1<)—Poultry am! Chicks
BETTER BRED CHICKS_ ,31 years. prociuclng somcthlncnETTEH in bnhy chicks. Over-,u l f th t uh lpp ln tc dHtancc. Manyline breed! atitl hybrid?. CatnlntfIn natura l colors. ORDER NOW.-
WICKS"Tho Soxithwcst's Lc^dhiK
Hatchers'"ci.ovis, NEW MEXICO
Employment Serviceninl 2-H71
S 1 J 3 EL PASO Uilles wtlh cars to bo trained -yjjiT
HiBho.il carnlnits possible.^Y J'CM.VIANl^IN J , UninpiOlO **..i.t i "• VLlli, T n u a e t l a n t A t?ll< oiler t i l *c£tt,Wl^owJX™^n ^ '%$:_ voTS* $n/$i'»
No pcrurilni;.
o«.?"'tht'.
Grand OpeningTONIGHT
f. 7 P. M. ^The Southwest's Most Beautiful
Drive-In Theater
'ON OUR SCREEN1
BOB HOPE and JANE RUSSELLin
"PALE FACE"In Technicolor
•ALSO 2 COLOR CARTOONS,
ADULTS 50cChildren Under 12 FREE
Visit Our Beautiful $nack BarLocated in Center of Parking Area
11/2 MILES WEST ON M^SA HWY.
TEKRS CRBnDT,AST TIMES TODAY!
UOtim.E FEATURE!JAMES DUNN
"THE GHOSTftND THE GUEST"
— Companion Feature —Gtorffl Zticcfr
"Dead Men Walk"Mrilcr r On The Doublet
pmntE
MESA BEAUTY SHOP. Marian T.ivloOwner. 514 N. MF.SA. DIAL 3-802!). ,„„„„
9TEAM cnbinet bntha, Swedish mnssa«i met'cs" Hotsl"V»so Del"'rJnrle," hoomnxyeen colon irrtzatlon. For a p D o l n t m e r . I , Afternoons only for appointment (orrail R-1M8. . «onal In te ry lew.
t ralnlnj . Cull Mr. James C. Oordon,;r t lvf«lon manager, J>l»n»._De*jln«_ Cos-
Lenoz Pins Chin*Chr1«tophar's OKts. 3-278*
WOULD liki- to adopt new-horn bar.Birl . Write NPC. Bn« C-53.
. _..' LADIES with 3 f r ee uttornnins *ntl nvc-i n inas weekly to conduct charm parti*1;.
".; Car needed. C»n nverain $10 wer*ly.No de l lver ln ic or coliecllntr. Plmnn ifn,DeWee*. S-1663 between !> »nd 7 p.m.only.
4-A BABY CHICKSCus'orn t t n t c h l n a accented nverv Monday
SMITH'O HATCHERY(11.1 S AN AHTONig ^-17'i3FOB 9ALK—Chicken brooder, 8 pen she,electric, automatic. .1620 Douglas.riABY chicks. Feed for chickens, turkcyi.CQWS. rnbhiu, hoiis at a a.v/inK.
H, 1100 Tox;i!<. Phonc_2-65U.
lf>£—Sceda nml PlainsJust Arrived— Fresh New ^
• Shipment "»HEDDIMQ PLANT8 '£
Sn«n» (t colnrs A mlxed>; Stocks; Cams-tlon»: l\imbo FMnsle.t: Violets; dou^49Shasta Da i sy ; Afr ican Daisies..
atraunaClenlsta Fraians; Ol r rxnd«~i (Elnzle . r tn lnk . white. r > - d i , Cotoncasters. red
FRUIT f l NUT TRErg. OP.APE3. *Open a-.ir.<l3!» IB—5. Daily 8—5. f
4501 Alamcda Av<-. Dial 1-41(3c,. i "V/o Deliver" «• "'EVERGREEN NURSERY co-.
11/V—iiiicclni NoticesINCOME TAX SERVICE. SAVE MONEY
CEIXTTFIED TAX CONSULTANTj Mrs. John Goff . 27M
TODAT A TOMORBOWIDixlri Oprn IZM.t P. H.
PKESTON FOSTER,
El-I.KN DREW
"GERONIMO"
•INCOME TAX7M Federal. t-W-'' r jQHT dictation, much Konera l ot f lcf l .
rrw - ^ - ' " 'J. A. Solomon. 1-0108.your home or o f f i c e If
linimentrlcafrcjL
i ,M4 N. Slnnton nial i-^i
INCOME? TAXJ. A, Shaw, TiW> Montana, Apt. 7
A f t e r 1(1:00, 3-923S
liECKPTIONlST, Anglo, aan to 30. I!an<llc! money. Will be bonded. S1SO „„,„__
WILSON EMPLOYMENT SERVICEN. StanViri Pi"' ;'2I S14 2M1
I.ITTI.E typing, eonnral o f f ico , nice sur-INCOME TAA : ro.imilnw rtownlown. *I5<».
Mrs. Hui<!hln.on. 34 ti. Kiiealyptua.. J-37K. j ^W^aON^ EMPLOYMENT SEHVIC^^
RATE ANTHON , ; *{ri. ««,«»>
INCOME TAXMRS. P. SAMPSON, 3027 GRANT f\VKI2A—Sencvoi.i A ln*true*.lc>n.i
Si'r'(l. P«"Tf» Cn?o, j3M"t)yar! Plal fi-fl03-t'
Salesmen
COLOUED woman, between 30-M l_ r t i - .for ccnsral housekccplna. Live In. Dial.i-3.139.
& PLANTINOOPEN SUNDAYS—10 TO 5 ;EL PASO NURSERY -
•THE ONE STOP GARDEN SHOP?7301 \WOMING ST. DIAL 3-57TX
PEAT MULCH ;;(The NatUMl Leaf Mold) ».
Pcrtcrt f c r f lnwer berts. bulbs, ftirubs. eto.Cur just c,\ma in. Approv. 150 Ibs, Bex
dellvertrt »S. Alio hone-meiS.EL PASO SEED CO.
830 B. San Antonio DialNeed a Garden Mulch?
Uio Our Permler Brand CertifiedPeat Moss
PALM SEED CO.730 E. San Antonio Dial 3-2J13
SALESMAN for El Paio, New Mexico »n4Arlznna . 2 years collets, some jnlo rx- ._• • - -lerlenco, J7-33, Well e.stibl!«h«d tenllor?. :OXEAN,fom« over weekends most of time. M»r.•led or single man. jattlea. Car and a,Iravelllne expen««a fnrmihra. Advance
for jten«r»l worle. «t»y nights. «oo<lother slrl Ksslsllne. 417 Baltimore.
m«nt. Commltiion ibova,tart.
PERSHinCTODAY * TOMOKROW1I>»or» O»«n 12:45 r, M.
PAULKTTE OODHARDKODERICK CRAWFOKn
'ANNA LUGASTA'A Dr«mall« r«r«il
, .neirby. to •«•'•
EXPERIENCED rilnlnn room waltrcn. eve-
Pecan TreesPaper *h«1l tram Stnhminn Farms. D'.tjour holes S tt. deep then come and «c5them. All kinds ol nur«rr stock. HAll-VEY O, XVILBON, 7331 H*y. flt) East. Justwest or curollna. Drlte.
«nd llo^:n)nr shut, Phone 8-3S31 «.iwr 9:30 «. M.Vj r
at;«
,H f.io. t tenti collw*. T[»ln lot \ah.Nat ional concern. Own cur. but nil «llow- | m•n«» turnl»h»<S. Tnete wllf b< raises. JJjo nent t > « tl6n
for
EL PASOEmployment Service
301'A Mlll» 81. Ui»lKXPJKlVf Inntruotlon.voloo. Complete com —Approved iindffr QI Hill ,tervntory of Miiile, ?-aVi3.
3-IVJ7
9*tl.f> I.01,Tyl
or pera/, Te
EXt'KHllENCKb beaiitlcl/in., Salary andeomrnlsilori. Apply personally, Suir Dnau-ty «;|ion. jiiia N. Pjedran., . _AMERICAN FoynUin h«lr> waN Foyn
r?31 Montana,om wi, No
ted. Apolyaill«_.
Pas
TTiVlNO tsuaht, experienced tencheiIndividual Inatrudtlnn, nei»son,nhla r»(«»
m, a-I-S541
LtflSON3
AVON Product* need* 4 «»lc»
Apply in 7-rMri, rjurn gtetf. Kip K. M«l».NEAT, |>jr»bS« ^»ny.«« w»«t«j* tot lunch
FOH Lombardy poplar & Wee pin B Wjl-low trc« drive out to AsMaj'i CannbicPlant on Carlsbad Road, lust Inside.,sjtyUmlts. noasonabln pfjcot.
Stocl*. Snaps. R°;e».PANNESrionlc.i. VineiGrant AV
llarrl* Flowcf-J.i-
RO3SS; P»n»les; Stocks; 8n»o-i;llons; potjilunts. «hrul/b<r7. 4320 Cumber-land »n<V 7000 KoTth IrOiip He*d. •
le.<3-.1345.
ALL KINDStrees And
7lic anch^ cjThur»<J«y«. 4-
, .shade
on 3-0QQOP QAKPKM fflRT
For soli call Ramon'*, U-J&86THKE3 trimmed, •»hifub« «*t, jr*r4^bfMh Mulod, Mr)4. aW<aT«i> i-****,
" a i . ' •4 bi Hollywood.
EL PASO HERALD-POST
As Usual, Film Folk Were'* 5 'V,, ' ' • . .^ '
The Most Unusual in 1953By ALINE MOSBY
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 1. — Holly-wood during 1953 had a bigger than«ver quota of feuds, divorces, ro-mances, cheesecake and heartbreak
A backward look on the plastereitj shows the biggest movietownitory during the last 12 months oc-curred when^moyie-makers decided•what was wrong with films wasthe projection. Three-D and wide-screen movies were born, and nowfilms are wider and deeper than
Other events kept Hollywood asheadquarters for the zany and un-predictable.•Bar* -Bosom' • D re s>
Marlehe Dietrich made her nightclub debut in Las Vegas in a "bare-bosom" dress, and Terry Mooreitirred. up headlines when sheshowed tip in Korea in an erminebathing suit. A talking dog namedLucky tried for the movies andmissed: But Pat Crowley and Au-drey Hepburn were hailed as thenew stars of the year.
In the war department, JoanCrawford and Mercedes McCam-bridge squared off for a Class Afeud on their movie set after whichthe younger actress remarked, "Inow know what a real movie queen
For An Evening
Of Relaxation
Visit
"CARLOS"MEX-TEX CAFE
JUAREZ, MEXICO
Tour Genial Host
Carlos Mor»
(The man with (he
1,000 magic tricks)
Excellent Food . . ,
The Best in Liquors,
—CARLOS—«MEX-TEX I
419 Jnarez Ave.
PLAZA—STARTS TOBAl'!—
DOORS OPEN 10:43 A.M.FEATURES: H:00-l:«
1:15 Jfc 10:00 r. M.
THE MOVIE THRILLOF A LIFETIME!
CINEMASCOPE
"Knights of theRound Table"
In Color Macnldeence!ROBERT TAYLOR
AVA GARDNER
—fLUS!—MUSICAL IN CINEMASCOl'EAdulti JI.35 Children 50o
ELLANAY'—NOW SHOWING—
Ft»lure»: l:00-S:ia-l:38-ll:27-li!]6 tni QMS P. M.
-BURT LANCASTERJOAN RICK
ANDRE MORELL
"His MajestyO'Kcefe"
Th» it cry of the SavannahTrader who became, ruler of
10,000 hurbaroui Wirrlnri!Action In Technicolor
TOM & .TERRY CARTOONLATEST NEWS
STATENOW! OTEN 12:45
TEATURES: 1:10-3:00- l:5fl• :35-S:2S »nd 10:15 P. M.
t-AST SHOWINGS TODAY!D»n Open Tod»r a< 1:15 P.M.
FREE PARKING LOT!
CT.ARK OABLE. 'JOHN HODIAKR1CAROO MONTAI.BAN
"Across the WideMissouri"
Tke t«ve SiorT of the Primi-tive .Indian BeiuCr >nd theWklle Trapper U our. of theScreen's moit cxcltlnt ro-nuneeii!COLO* . BT TECHNICOLOR:
CAKTOON NEWS
PALACEIn
Brim Dtnlf rr
''PASSAGE"' «!••"•..• • ' '
'TlMJ Thief »f M«g
is like/That I do"not want to be.'Dan Martin and Jerry Lewis
tiffed with the London critics andZsa Zsa Gabor announced from be-hind a fetching eye patch that Por-firio Rubirosa socked her becauseshe, jilted him. Richard Widmarkand Gary Cooper battled for realoh their film set in Mexico, or sotheir press agent reported. MarioLanza was sacked by MOM in aflurry of lawsuits.Hot Divorce Fight
Cupid slipped to a suporting rolewith a record • high of broken ro-mances. John Wayne and his Latinwife, Chafa, staged one of thetown's hottest divorce fights. De-crees also were sought by SusanHayward, Mrs. Jack Webb, Elea-nor Parker, Peggy Lee, MargaretWhiting, Maureen O'Hara, CelesteHolm, Terry Moore, Mona Free-man, Jane Powell and Mrs. DavidO'Connor.
Rifa Hayworth shed Aly Khanand then wed Dick Haymcs whilehe wallowed in an action by im-migration authorities to oust himfrom the country. Hedy Lamarr di-vorced Ted Stauffer and acquiredl— fifth husband, Charles LeeherOther 1953 brides were Ginger Rog-ers, Lana Turner, Ann Blyth, AnnRutherford and Rosemary Clooney.
The Sahara Hotel installed a bi!l->oard with a swimming pool andive models. Kiss-less Debra Taget'inally got kissed. Producer CollierYoung made a movie starring wifeJoan Fontaine and directed by ex-wife Ida Lupino.
Dennis the MenaceMoney To LoanON ANY'IHING OF VAI .LE
UNREDEEMED SPECIAL:
Portable ElectricSewing Machine
3995
Frisco Trading Center
Complete WithCase
Fresh Daily
HOT TAMALESClo.«e e.-OO P. M.
TOSTADAS
TORTILLASEL PASO
Open B:OO A. <>f.TORTILLA FACTORY
3135 Frutns St.Ph. :l-15«0
"Hey, mom! dad! Look what I found
BOOZE HOUNDSBu Associated Press
SHAWNEE, Okla., Jan. l.-Troop-;r C. A. Morris has two dogs tohank for uncovering 166 pints and
six fifths of contraband liquor. Thehunting dogs, in the back scat of anlutomobile he stopped for speeding,jegan playing around while hewrote a ticket for the driver anduncovered the liquor under blankets.
Former Broadway StarSeeks DivorceJy Associated Press j
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1.—Minna',Gombcll, movie character actressand former Broadway leading lady,is seeking a divorce from Joseph W.Sefton Jr., San Diego bank presi-dent. She charged cruelty in her |suit yesterday but made no specific iaccusations. I
SPECIAL!*1 OF THE
49ER DRIVE-INBarbecued Chickens and Mexi-can Food—Custom Bar-B-Q.Verde & Alaroeda PR 2-OJ51
How To RelieveBronchitis
CrcomuJsion relieves promptly bccau»sit goes into the bronchia! system tohelp loosen and expel germ ladenpmegm and atd nature to soothe andheal raw, tender, inflamed bronchialmembranes. Guaranteed to please youor money refunded. Crcomulsion baastood the test of millions of users
Dancing at Woody's Place
TEA DANCEEvery .Sunday
A f t e r n o o n 4 p.m.'Til Mldnlte
Ittusic by the
ROYALCOMBODANCE
Tuesday ThrnSunday On
El Paso's FinestDance Floor
.x-iS5!
Ground Hog?flr-,V E. San Anlcn lo
Throurh lOUi T«xas St.
Shock Proof, 7-Jewel
WATCHES
• Sweep Second Hand • Anil Mar-netlc 9 Luminous Dia ls 9 LeatherBands * Unbreakable CrystalIdeal for Students. Seruiccmen.
and Workino iMcn.'With This Adv.Sat. Only
Merchandise Soles CoIHSanfrantttco St. • 2-4767
4.99
Friday, January 1, 1954
LIBRARYRenUU
Ani Kepiirs
QUESNAY'SN. C«tton S-5316
Dance Tonight gTHE WESTERNER I
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
afarUPPER VALLEY AT CROSSROADS
DI&L4-1265
"LITTLE BOY LOST"—STARTS AT 9:30 AND 10:15"GIRL ON THE BRIDGE"—STARTS AT 8:10
PLUS "THE GIRL ON THE BRIDGE"
| For A Gala| NEW YEAR ^| Of Fun And Ji Excitement cI COME TO THE r
I SUNLAND \\ CLUB \j X MUM Up thr Val ley- Across /V Courchesiifc B r f d c e , (urn rlrhl, \J »H. J 1 f*nd hear
TED ESSEXAND THE SL'NLAND TRIO
Close 2 ». m. I'hone 2-0033 {
t
FRIDAY & SATURDAYOn Our Giant Screen!
KO07IM', TOOTIN'MUSICAL!
$1.00 Per Carload Show Starts 6:30
"APPOINTMENTWITH DANGER"Alan Ladd i Jan Sterllnr
"THE MATING SEASON"Gen« Tlerne.y Jfc Robert Lund
PLUS CARTOON
Phone 393|
Jess Mitchell'sWestern Play BoysLeon Dixson, M. C.,
Every Night 8:30 P. M.flic Gives FREE—58 Pitchers
of BeerSunday Night'at 10 P. M.
BEER—WINES—FOOD.
8000 Hi-Way 54Thursday Xigrht Free Dance
Free Jam SessionSunday Afternoon
1 3 to 6 P. M.Sunday 'Dancing 8 P. M.
Small Cover ChargeSET-UPS, 20c EACH
LAST TIMES TODAY
r' Jorge NEGRETEPedro INFANTE
rtnrTEU 3-1SI2
-HAPPY NEW
Alcazar Theatre: "SHANE"—in Technicolori l i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i n i i i j := 9:00 p.m. T\ A Kl /"^ C' 9:00 p.m. =E Till 1::00 a. in. U f\. PI Vr Ct Till 1:00 a. m. =
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 |Direct From Louisiana Hayride E
In Person! JIM REEVES |Singing "Mexican Joe," "Butterfly Love," "Bimbo" =
And Many Others S
El Paso Coliseum |g j i i i i i i i i i n u i i i i n m i i i i i i n i u n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i u i i i i i n m n u K u i i i i i i i i f i
_•>««*» BORIS KARLOFF-- *
xow snoivi.vcDonrs Oocn Today ::D(I P. M.
63U Alameda — HI- \V»j goPhone PR 2-381t
T.ook u-ho's scaring Ihem now! Thtjh e c k l e Jccklc and hide from Hyd»• nd the laurhs arc twice us mnn-strnus as ever bcforcl You'l l howlwhen they crowl!
rius:
CARTOON. C O M E D Y , FEATURETTB
PLUS
A JOURNEY JMTOSUSPENSE!
HITCH HIKEREiHwwd O'BRIBi - Frank LOYBOT
Texas (Ysieta) "Sins ot Jezebel,and "Xorman Conquest"
BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW!-FOR ADULTS ONLY-
STARTS AFTER REGULAR SHOW ENDSADMISSION 6Ot pER PERSON
RED HOT BURLESQUEDID SHE SHOW TOO MUCH LILI?
\ St. Car™ FEATURING ^mmk ' -**t-
BUBBLE BATHE» HI tOBCEOttS COUML.5
ADULTS ONLY I
lOFf
SHOWGIRLS ON THE MAKE:IN AMUSICALEASVTO
*.«. «n* ALBERT HACKETT ant! FRANCES GOODRICH-.„ * „,. . M.« * BUSTON IAN?. * IRA GERSHWIN. »«,«», STANLEY OONEN - PM.M kr JACK CUMMINGS - «.X,
CTATC^J I f^ I r
*************^ ^^^J^L^J^Jf yj+.J T H E I T A L I A N K I T C H E N3 . 2823 PERSHING DRIVE—OPEN 5-10 P. M. Daily—DIAL 5-4041
* PIZZAWith Cheese, Anchovies, Salami,Mushrooms or Pepperoni
"The Best Spaghetti In the Whole Wide World
ORDERS TO GO
fit "1 f\f\ "^«p JL «, W W - C
|$iqo* REGARDLESS OF NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS
ONE MILE EAST OF TIGUA—PHONE 3-9311ntODUCOONCS MtDHON, X A. prtHM. «
PARDAVE^ROSITAFORNESABEL SALAZAR* PEREZ PRADO Y su ORQUESTA ,
132
PLUS CARTOON — Show Starts at 6:30
EL PASO
JMTTC'Between Tilela and A>cara(« on nuhwij' 8n — PhoneFEATURES AT 6:M AND X:lfl
tfM»»Mi«<*»MMMm«M¥¥¥'.-~-. - —ITTM 1 ~ Ifcl • I
OIDENDOCK
HUDSONPIPER
LAURIEtechnicolor
NOVELTY and CAUTOON
NOW SHOWING ^ ^BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:00 — SHOW STARTS 6:3<f
First Showing nt the El Paso Drive-InBIO DOUBLE F E A T U R E
FEATURE NO. 1STARTS «:30 AND 10:(W
FEATURE NO. 2—«:35
RobertTAYLOR-GARDNER
I Howard KEEL
PLUS COLOR CARTOOiX
NOW SHOWINGBOX OFFICE OPENS 6:00 — SHOW STARTS 6:30 AND 8:25
Robert Stewart Ann
Bdta SL John. Kesnan Wjra • James Wiitawre. M KasznarPLUS COLOR CARTOON
IT • Frl.-S»tI I • Oprni e-.nn r. M.
Adm. A d u l l s .VieChildren ftc
c/flt* p 6»% A-f^ASHERIIM-HAYDMJ*!
nit, uu THE ofVfllMIUOM O'TOOit
PHILIP REEDff.US: NEWS
NOW SHOWINGBOX OFFICE OPENS 6:00 — SHOW STARTS 6:30
FEATURE NO. I FEATURE NO. 2 8:i5STARTS AT 6:30 AND 1(1:30
BAGDAD'SMOST
EXCITINGTALE!
[:Technrcok>rJ
Rock HUDSON "Piper UWPMJS CARTOON
3 Features SHOWING No Repeats |COME EARLY AND SEE ALL THREE— BOX OFFICE OPEN 5:45 TO 9:30 P. M.
EL PASO'S BIG EVENT!OUR FIRST PRESENTATIONOF THE NEW MIRACLE . . .
CINEMASCOPE, 1-,-vy>x<!N • - i > , < i ^ i ^ . . .
From MGM in glorious COLOR!
ROBERT TAYLOR SAVA GARDNER MEL FERRER.ANNE CRAWFORD • STANLEY BAKER
JENNINGS, JAN LUSTIG ... NOEL
r RICHARD THORPE . S. BERMAN
EL PASO IS HONOREDIn be among the first Sew cities inAmerica to be selected for this specialpre-rclcasc engagement! It marks an
. important milestone in entertainment. . . the first CinemaScope presenta-lion at Plaza!
STARTS TODAY!
P L A Z AAdulls $1.25
EXTRA ADDED! .Children 50n
METRO SYMPHONIC "MERHT WIVES OF WINDSOR O V E R T U R E " IN CINEMASCOPE
-EL PASO HERALD-POST, Friday, February 24, 1961 Page-Five
ALLEL PASO WELCOMESTHE ALL-NEW CAPRI!
GALA OPENING TONIGHT AT 7:30 P.M.! LIKE A HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE!
TRANS-TEXAS
THEATRES'
MAGNIFICENT
SHOWCASE!
MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN FRONTOF THE CAPRI TONIGHT
IN THE HEART
OF DOWNTOWN
EL PASO!
(Formerly the Ellcmoy)
Crowds! Excitement!Newspaper,adio Coverage
EVERYTHING, BUT EVERYTHING ALL-NEW FORTHE MOVIEGOERS OF GREATER EL PASO!!...
ft Front ft Marquee ft Lobby ft Concession Stand ft Car pet ft Drapes ft Displays ft Seats ft Floating ->j
Staircase ft Waterfall Curtain ft Screen ft Stereophonic Sounds and Projection ft etc., etc., etc. :n
ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRES IN THE U.S.A.!HOME OF HOLLYWOOD'S GREATEST FIRST-RUN HITS!
MAKE THE NEW CAPRI A WEEKLY HABIT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
THE
mr.HIISOH
hilarious s c o f theever... anc' a sh/pthat the Navy wished /
on the A-mv'/ •
SHIPin theRMV
WONDERFULENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE ENTIREFAMILY . . .
FROM 7 TO 70!
fGIRLS —YOU'LLL-O-V-E JACKAND RICKY!)
^ JOHN LUND • CHIPS RAFFEaTYTQM TuLJ-YJOBY BAKER -WARREN BERL!NGER-AND PATRICIA
. ' SCWENPIAY BY SCREEN 8TOfC" BY
RICHARD MURPHY- MERBERTMARGOUS AND WILJ-IAM RAYNOR .COVETED BY RJCH/ \D MURPHY - IN CINEMASCOPE AMD
TAMITCI Doors °Pen at 7:3° P-M-lUllllC! Feat, At 8 P.M. & 10 P. M.
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW FROM 11:30 A.M.
ADMISSION:
ADULTS $1.00CHILDREN 35c
EXTRA! MGM COLOR
CARTOON "BILLY BOY"
-NEXT AT THE CAPRI-- COMING TO THE CAPRI -
THIS IS THEBIG ONE!
From the slimyfloor of the
North Atlanticcomes a mile-high
nightmare-andnothing can stop it!
They called herJulie . . . She was
A 'Call Girl1!
IT MAKES
"BUTTERFIELD 8"
Seem Like AFairy Tale!
M-G-M presents
GinaLOLLOBRIGIDA
AnthonyFRANCIOSA
ErnestBORGNINE
in
"GO NAKED
IN THE WORLD"
in Thrilling Color«nd Cinemascope
ADULT DYNAMITE!
- COMING TO THE CAPRI -
screenplay by Arthur Miller produced by Frank E. Taylor directed by John Huston
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
-Page Six
New Capri Theater Opens;Special Program for Public
;Mayor to Cut
,'Program Ribbon
t ; Gala opening of the newCapri Theater takes place,«t 7:30 p. m. today after.completion of a $150,000 re-• modeling project.I- 3he Capri replaces the old El-lanay Theater at 107 South EPaso street.• A ribbon at the off ic ia l open*Ing will be cut by Mayor Telles
Earl Podoluick is president 01Trans-Texas Theaters Inc. NormLevinson is general manager olthe theater chain.
• A 12-piece band — Jerry Shawend his Star Dusters plays infront of the theater. A stagepresentation follows the ribbon-
Hams, branch manager of 20thCentury Fox;his assistant,
C. E. Davidson,and Charles Mc-
Kinney, repressntative of Modern'Sales and Service Co., theatersuppliers. t
Congratulatory felegrams werereceived from many Hollywoodstars — such as Jack Lemmon,
cutting ceremony.-, "The Wackiest Ship in theNavy" — starring Jack Lemmonand Ricky Nelson is the openingshow.
• Remodeling of the premises in-fcludes a new marquee of corru-gated plexiglass along the entirefront of the building, which hasbeen ornamented with tiles.
The lobby has been newly tiledand furnished with a staircaseover a fountain. New displaycases and a new box office havebeen installed as well as newconcession stands.i Waterfall Curtain
The remodeled auditorium nowhas a gold waterfall curtain andIs equipped with a new screenand projection equipment &s wellas stereophonic sound equipment,
t New seats have 'been installedand the seating capacity hasbeen cut from 900 to 860 to givespectators more elbow room. Thedesign motif throughout'the the-ater is the island of Capri withpalm trees.
Regular s taff of the Capri inelude a floor manager, doormenand ushers dressed in tuxedos.Cashiers wear uniforms and afull-time maid is employed.
Others Attending: Trans-Texas Theater officialsAttending the opening includeRowe Owens, vice president;James Brassell, head booker,and Joseph j-ewandos, auditor.
Others attending are J a c kJudd, division branch managerof Columbia Pictures; Bill Wil-
Lye ClosesGirl's Throat, (Continued from Page 1)' of death. But her father wouldnot give up. Again he took the
,: child in his arms and carriedj her on a pillow on horseback.; He believed if he could just1 get her to the border, something| more could be done.I For four days the father and
dying d a u g h t e r traveled; through pouring rain. When thei lain was too heavy, he would5 pull the horse under a tree and: feed and tend his little girl.1 She still had to be fed through; Ihe tube in her stomach. Wheni she cried, he comforted herand whispered words of en-
; couragemenr.i At last they arrived at a bus! station and moved faster to-i wards their -goal. When the bus
arrived in Juarez, Mr. Marti-nez called Mrs. Elizabeth Ban-ta of 3808 Cambridge avenuein El Paso, a long-time friend.
j Mrs. Banta said, "Bring heri tp.my home and wu will get: help." She remembered a
school friend, an El Paso doc-tor and sought his aid. He ar-ranged for the child to bebrought to the chest specialist.
• And then all the skill in themedical world went to work forDelia.--In a delicate operation, thesurgeon brought a loop of hercolon into her chest and con-nected it to her stomach andthe back of her throat, buildinga completely new esophagus.Delia actually had two opera-tions about three weeks apart.One lasted four hours and theother two-and-a-half hours."•Then it was up to God andthe recovery power of Delia.'Today, she is a smiling, hap-py little girl again. She canenjoy the pleasure of food anddrink. She is gaining strengthfast. Delia is still staying withMrs. Banta until her recoveryis complete. Mrs. Banta saysaimply and with deep sincerity:" "This is a miracle . . thegreatest I have ever seen!"
Glen Ford, Gina Lollobrigida,Ricky Nelson, and Tony Curtis— said Mr. Levinson.
The 11-t h e a t e r Trans-Texaschain bought the1 Ellanay The-ater in 1954. Bill T. Bohling, whomanaged the old Ellanay, willcontinue as manager for theCapri.
Manager Rolls Up22 Years of Service
Bill T. Bohling—who has been in the movie businessfor 22 years—is manager of the new Capri Theaterbeing opened today. Mr. Bohling joined Trans-Texasin 1954, when the chain took over the Ellanay Theaterpredecessor of the new Capri.
Mr. Bohling started managingthe Plaza Theater here for TexaConsolidated Th'eaters in 1938. After a three-year stint in the Arm}from 1940 to 1943 — where hserved as electrical engineer —he rejoined Texas Consolidatedas manager of the Pershing Theater.
He became manager of the oldEllanay in 1952.
Mr. and Mrs. Bohling and theithree children live at 1123 Stockwell avenue. He is a gradute oEl Paso High School and tookpre-med veterinary training athe Texas Western College oMines.
He is a member of the Sheriff'sPosse and his favorite hobby —until his recent illness—was calfroping. He is associated with theSouthwest Cattle Growers and hasranching interests in New Mexico
Judge ClearsHeavy Docket
Probably one of the heaviesdockets in Texas was cleared b>Federal Judge R. E. Thomasonin Pecos.
Judge Thomason and his U. SDistrict Court staff returned toEl Paso after two weeks of courin Pecos.
The Pecos docket dn the twoweeks was cleared of 43 civisuits and 10 criminal cases, saidJudge Thomason.
Juarez Woman RentsLandlady's House
A Juarez renter found herseln jail there today for having
minded her landlandy's businessThe renting lady quietly moved
the landlady's furniture out of therented house and into anotherrented -house.
Before leaving she also collectcd a month's rent on thelandlady's house from a newrenter she had found.
American ArrestedBy Juarez Police
An- American was arrested inJuarez yesterday on charges oworking a confidence game.
State Judicial Police said hsold some 20 Juarez residents
diesel motor training courses'with a promise of a U. S. jolafter finishing the three-montitraining.
Down payments he alleged!}collected ranged from $10 to $50
'K' to Delay TripUnited Press International
LONDON, Feb. 24.—High Communist sources hinted today thaoviet Premier Nikita S. Khruhchev has decided to delay hi:rip to the United States untiipril, when the United Nations}eneral Assembly is well underay.
Congratulations
and BEST WISHES
TO THE NEW
CAPRITHEATRE
O'KaysMen's WearNext to the C»prl
Theatre107 S. El Paso St.
Issues Permit
-The City Building InspectionDepartment today issued a $270,-000 building permit to K e m pFord Co. for construction of asales and service building at 5933Montana street.
.Congratulations And
Best Wishes To The ...
El Paso's FINEST-W» Ar« Happy To HaveDone The Ornamental IronWork!
MODERNIRON WORKS
1600 E. Misiouri KE 2-4941
Bill T. Bohling
Bliss HousingGets Approval(Continued from Page 1)
tained when Continental Casualtycalled for bids to complete thejob.
The lowest bid submitted forcompletion of the work was re-ported unofficially as in excessof $2 million, or about one-thirdof the amount on which the wholejob was ]et on the original contract.
Kesk Inc. of New Orleans wasreported as the low bidder on thecall issued by Continental. Thatbid by Kesk was submitted aboutsix months ago. The bid optionhas expired and renewed at ahigher figure at least twice. Thefinal renewal -expired Feb. 15,according to the best informationavailable.
Now the Government has de-cided to act on its own for com-pletion of -the Hayes project.
All of the 410 units are in somestage of completion, all walls upand roofs on. Those with windowsand doors in place have beensealed for months. Considerabledeterioration is reported to haveresulted in the units not sealedand thereby protected from theelements.
The Kesk firm has started con-struction of 506 additional Cape-hart units at Ft. Bliss, some ofthe omits in the sajne vicinity asthe incomplete Hayes units.
The Hayes project is east ofSheridan street and north of theCenter Golf Course.
O IMt »T HtA. tat. T*t. tof. «.«. Fit OB
"Father, I've decided to improve my mind, and I'mgoing to devote a full half hour a week to M
StockholdersDidn't Dare UseThese Napkins
United Press InternationalFORT SMITH, Ark., Feb. 24.—
You used the tablecloth, yourjshirtwaist, or practically any-thing but the napkins at the firstannual banquet last night of thePeoples Holding Co.
There were 42 stockholders atthe banquet. And their napkinswere personalized.
Printed on them were the firstannual dividend checks of the
firm, ranging in amounts from$5.25 to $130, and all signed byJohnny Littlejohn, president ofthe company.
Two new County parks, one inthe Lower Valley and one in theUpper Valley, are closer to real-ization, County Judge WoodrowBean said.
He said he discussed exchang-ing State land for County landto build the parks on his recentvisit with State Land Commis-sioner Jerry Sadler in Austin.
"Representative Malcolm MeGregor is now preparing the billsfor the even exchange," JudgeBean said.
The All New
CAPRITHEATRE
A Tribute to
Growing El Paso!
All Plumbing by
AJAXPLUMBING CO.
4535 Vulcjm Ave. SK 5-2121
Council ApprovesPlan for Nursery
City CouncU has approved anarchitectural plan for a nurseryat 4637 Atlas avenue.
Council yesterday granted per-mission to Planning DirectorJonathan Cunningham and Air-port Manager Dick Mettler totravel to Fort Worth Feb. 23 tomeet with the Federal AviationAgency.
Phi Kappa Tau. Fraternity wasg r a n t e d permisison to painthouse numbers on curbs.
Council approved payment of$66,805 in bills.
We Are Proudto Serve a$ TheEl Paso Home for
Trans-Texas
Theatre Officials
here to attend theformal opening
of the
CAPRIDESERT HILLS
MOTOR HOTEL4501 N. MESA
Columbia Pictures Is Proud That Trans-Texas Has Selected For Its OpeningAttraction At The New Capri!..
.JACKUMMON
TKekeymao•fl'THE
iStar.is the
.•top kicK
THANKS & LOADS OF SUCCESS!
JACK JUDD., Div. Branch Mgr. Columbia
We Are Proud
To Have Installed the
Marquee tor the Hew
CAPRI THEATRE
Southwest Sign Co.400 West Franklin KE 3-8700
TO^mmjfflimMM^ttMmMas^91
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CAPRI THEATRE
From
O. & A. FILM LINESDaily Newspapers . . . Motion Picture Films
Theatre SuppliesPh. PO 2-5228
1310 Avenue G Lubbock,t
iEWiiffi?WWgigWWSIga»* ^
Congratulations and
Best Wishes to the
Newest Theater
in the Southwest
THE ALL NEW
MICHAEL'S CAFEGASLITE RESTAURANTTHE MILLSTHE TOWNSMAN
I!2 S. MESA412 E. SAN ANTONIO
PIONEER PLAZA401 TEXAS
EL PASO HERALD-POST, Friday, February 24, 1981
E. P. Parks StepNearer Realization
WE ARE MOST HAPPY TO B&
NEXT DOOR TO THE "<
OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS WTTHaVERT BEST WISHES FOR A
SUCCESSFUL FUTURE
KUNTZ OPTICAL105 S. El Paso St. Phon* KE 2-5381
CONGRATULATIONS
WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE INSTALLED
THE CONCESSION AREA
AT THE NEW
CAPRI THEATREBesf Wishes And Good Luck From
EARL NELSON FIXTURES218 S. STANTON ST. KE 2-1737
I N T E R S T A T ETHEATRES INC.
• PLAZA
• PERSHING
• STATE
• PALACE
CongratulatesTRANS-TEXAS THEATRESOn The Opening of The New
C A P R I T H E A T R EAn Attractive Addition
To Downtown El Paso
A Wonderful Tribute to
The Beauty and Progress of
Downtown El Paso...
... the beautiful new
CAPRTHEATRE
(Formerly the Ellanay)
CONGRATULATIONSto Trans-Texas Theatres on the Srancll Opening
of this imposing new Theatre
WE ARE HAPPYto have been selected as the General
Contractor for this outstanding new
entertainment center
^
Albert A. MaloolyGeneral Contractor
2030 Roosevelt St. Phone LO 6-4196
-EL PASO HERALD-POST, Friday, February 24, 1961 seven-
Ask Mrs. Carroll--
Believes Texas WomenShould Fight for Rights
CAPRI THEATER STAFF—Here is the staff of the Capri Theater, from left, front row: BillBohling, manager; Nancy English, candy giri; Judy Morris, cashier; Louise h/erritt, cashier;Mary-Ann Arthur, candy girl; John Mitchell, assistant manager. Second row, Jerry Blair,floor manager; Lou Marzitelli, captain of balcony; John Cannon, doorman; John Young,usher, and Tim O'Hara, doorman.
Top Movies Are ScheduledFor New Capri Theater
Navy Picture
On Opening Bill
Movies to be screened inthe new Capri Theater areamong the best Hollywoodhas to offer, said NormLevonson, general manageof Trans-Texas Theaters.
Mr. Levinson is in El Paso tattend today's gala openingthe Capri.
Opening-night show is "ThWackiest Ship in the Navy,starring Jaclc Lemmon a nKicky Nelson. It's about a Navjship manned by "sailors w hknow nothing a b o u t sailingships."
Opens March 10Lemmon plays a Navy lieu
tenant who has to boss the ignorant crew—and teach it something about sailing ships.
The show is "the hilarious sagaof the most fouled-up crew ever,'Columbia Pictures publicity announced, "and a ship so wackythat the Navy wished it off onthe Army."
Opening on March 10 will. be"Gorgo," 'a picture about a deep-sea monster that surfaces andterrorizes big cities.
"Neither jets, missiles, norrockets can halt the terror of. itsrevenge," is the way the mon-ster's activities are describee! byMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer publicity
But British Star Bill Traversmanages to put the monster outof commission, f i n a l l y . Hebrought the 250-foot-long monsterto the surface in tha first place,diving for sunken treasure offthe coast of Ireland.
Italian ActressThere, are some 10,000 players
in the movie filmed in color offthe coast of Ireland 'and in Lon-don.
Starting March 17 "Go Nakedin the World" opens at the Capri.It stars Italian Actress G i n aLollobrigida as "Julie." She's de-scribed as the girl "no man couldforget" and "no woman forgiveher."
"The picture was filmed on a•lavish scale, in Cinemascope andcolor, on locations ranging from
NO MISFIT is Marilyn Monroe. She stars in the UnitedArtists movie, "The Misfits" opening at the Capri Theateron March 24.
San Francisco to the Mexican the other man attracted to .theresort of Acapulco," says Metro- blond beauty,foldwyn-Mayer.Co-starring with Miss Lollo-
By ANN CARRCLLDEAR ANN CARROLL: Why don't the club women
of El Paso join with the 8400 members of the Businessand Professional Women's Clubs, Texas Federation, andwork for women's rights In Texas? It will require anamendment to the Texas Consti-*tution. What can i n d 1 v i d u awomen in this state do to gesuch an amendment passed?read an article which stated thathere are 44 statutes in this statwhich have the general effect oclassifying women with childrenand idiots. When a woman losesher husband she finds out howdifficult it is to handle businessreal estate and so on. I thinkthat Texas women who put upwith this situation year after yeaare plain dumb, I want to dosomething along with these wornen who are working.
VIVIAN PEPPER
DEAR PEPPER: Write to MissMaud Isaacks, Statfl Legislature,Austin. Afifk for the informationon statutes which the B. and P.W. Clubs are kicking about. TellMiss Isaacks how you feel.
The Commercial Appeal ofMemphis, Tenn., had an editorialn the movement. The last para-
graph stated: "Texas is not, byhe way, the only state in whichA-omen feel they are not accordedhe rights and privileges they de-ierve, and so the battle in the
Lone Star bailiwick is beingiewed with interest dn manyilaces. There is a move for aniqual rights amendment to the
Constitution of the United Stateswt it is believed the Texas ladieslave the better chance to getomething done any time soon. It
may be quite a comedown foriem in. some ways."
Isn't tha* just like a man? Head to ruin his editorial with thatast remark. Humpf and fiddle deee.
mention the Lewis and Clark Ex-pedition or the battle of Louis-burg in the French and Indian
War. So my man, who is a brainstarted us out on historical novelswith maps and side "trips" oncauses. Sonny kicked like a steerat first about the enforced read-ing and talk at home. But prettysoon he got interested. We feltwe were made when he beganto argue with his Dad on issues,causes, etc. We are staying athome more and Sonny has twonights out only but we find thatthe present turmoil in our worldis very real to us now. And thegrades are fine. Hope I don'tsound like a prig. It is very easy
to be mentally lazy after yonstart raising a family. And theresult is ignorant children. Yes,ignorant. MAMACITA
DEAR MAMACITA: There is anew novel on George Washingtoncalled "The Man from Mt, Ver-non." Sounds good from review.
Visits Gadsden High
Dr. Howard Wells, Director ofAdmission at New Mexico Insti-tute of Mining Technology at So-corro visited Gadsden High thisweek. AIL institutions of learningin New Mexico have or will visitthe High School to talk with col-lege bound students.
Congratulations
to the
NewjMPRIDENTON 6LASS
7981 Alameda
UL 9-6315
Congratulations & Best WishesTo El Paso's FINEST Theatre...
THEAM(Formerly The
ELLANAY)
JAPANESE TILE BY . . .
Ellerbe Tile Co.1809 East Tandell Dr. E! Paso KE 3-6929
tudy History
CONGRATULATIONS!
DEAR ANN CARROLL: Weave become history fans to ouramily, all because Sonny wasailing history. My husband founde, Sonny, was ignorant aseld hand (his expression) onoth Texas history and U. S. his-ory. I found that I had forgotten
most of what I had learned—ever sure about anything, Igno-ant about the Bill of Rights, theriting of the Constitution, thered Scott decision, and the bat-e of the Little Big Horn, not to
jrigida are Anthony Franciosa,tvho falls in love with Julie, andErnest Borgmne as his father,who is againsi the match.
And on March 24 the Caprivill start showing "The Misfits."escribed as "shouting and sing
ng with l i fe . . . exploding withve" by United Artists.It's chockful of stars—there's
Marilyn Monroe and t h e r e's-lontgomery CliFt. Not to men-,on the late Clark Gable.The movie was written by Ar
hur Miller, Marilyn's ex-hus-and.Gable plays an itinerant covv-
oy. The movie revolves aroundsmall-time rodeo near Reno,
•levada. Marilyn shows up inas a divorcee and Clift Is
Congratulations
to the
NEW CAPRI THEATRE
Bel Air Electric Co.7981 Alameda
UL 9-8981
> Complete Painting - <Acoustical TexturingGlitter Work
*Dry Wall Constructionfor the new CAPRI THEATRE
b y > '£•** „
M. M. PRIETO CO.5700 Alameda PR 2-5211
TO THE MAGNIFICENT, BEAUTIFUL, NEW
TRANS-TEXAS THEATRES' "
IN THE HEART OF EL PASO!
MODERN SALES
AND SERVICE2200 Young Street
DALLAS, TEXAS
r Congratulations
to
thenev)
Carpet Installed
and Furnished
By
MALOOLY BROS.FURNITURE
DOWNTOWN — Overland at Santa F«KE 3-3925
5 POINTS — Across From SearsLO 5-1415
DYER ST. — 5323 At Wilson Road:<:: . LO 6-1618
We wish to congratulate thenew Capri Theatre on theirGrand Opening.
Artcraft Custom Interiors isproud to have been chosen todecorate the fine interior ofthe first ultra-modern theatrein the southwest!
"Our Service will always reflectgood taste"...• Custom built furniture• Custom upholstering• Draperies and Carpeting• Complete decorating service
fflrtcraft
ANDERSON'S: 4129 MONTANA
STORE HOOTS: S AJW.-7 PJt
CLOSfeD SUNDAYS
BEACON QUMN'S2700 N. Piedras 3520 Copli at Moantiln
STORE HOURS8 A.M.-6:30 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
STORE HOURS
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Member of Tri-State Associmte* Grocers
] 00% Home-Owned Food Stores. . Service . . . L«ic
Price* for 0<?er 30 Ye«r«
Enjoy our nnsnrpasseil o*Uty MM|variety at low prices
COMPARE OUREVERY DAY PRICES
Stock up and save at Anderson's this week end.Dozens of specials on the finest canned, frozenand fresh foods make It a cinch to eat better ona budget!
BREADED OYSTERS
•L19Kapitan KrustyFrozen, 2-lb. Box
HAMSPINKNEY SUNRAY12-18Lb.AverageWhole
Ib.45ShankHalf . . 47c Butt
Half 49c
Fresh Meats
SPARE RIBS XSSTV..-* 45eCHEESE Full Cream ............... IK.
CromdHAMBURGER rom . . *. 4ScT-BONE STEAK S3". ».98cBACON ££. >-59c
Colorado Gold
EGGSMediumDoz
Minute Maid
LEMONADE
Taste O Set
WHITINGFILLETS
Simple Simon
CUSTARDPIES
TOMATOES
SALAD SIZELb lie
Garden Fresh Produce
10^39cPotatoes £5?.Bell Peppers ES£A _ CaliforniaAsparagus R^H ...... .............. »Grapefruit £"" *. 5c
Oranges jSrs 5w29c
Pillsbury's
BISCUITSCan 5
Hunt'sNo. 300 Can
400 Ct.Assorted Colors
CUSTOM INTERIORSPhone us for day or eveningappointment in your home.
219 RAYNOLDS KE 2-3439
John Stevens, Interior Designer
PeachesPearsKleenexRetried BeansPeasDog FoodCrackersCoffee
Hunt's No. 2W CanSliced or Halve* . .
Mt. PassFtntos,300 Can .
Del MonteEarly Garden, 303 Can>
Ideal
GrahamSunshine, Ib.
Maxwell HouseInstant
6 Or. Jar
25c23c
3 69c2 19c
19c2 ... 29c
37c73c
-Page E!ght
The Show Case
'Savage Innocents' Is MostUnusual and Compelling Movie
Depict Harsh
Life of Eskimo
By BARBARA CAUSEY"The Savage Inno-
cents" is now playing atthe Pershing. This is oneof the most "unusual andcompelling m o v i e s tocome our way since El Paso'sdrought of foreign films. Theviewer is catapulted into Eski-mo country — an unendingwhite d e s e r twhere existenceis based purelyon the survivalof the fittest. Thefilm, is adaptedfrom a HansRuesch n o v e l ,"Top of theWorld" Thetechnique com-bines the docu-mentary and the- Causeydramatic. A 'hunter's l i fe is thesubject — his courtship, h i smarriage, 'his family life, hiscustoms. This in itself is sus-pense- filled. But with the ad-dition of his lack of understand-ing of the white -man, and the
white man's misunderstandingof the native, the movie be-comes a profound study of rightand wrong.
The casting of Anthony Quinnas the hunter is ingenious; noactor today could play the partbetter. Yoko Tani plays thehumble yet strong wife. MarieYang is cast as the aged moth-er who willing faces death inthe bear's jaws because shehas outlived her usefulness.
The hunter kills a white manbecause he is told that hismost honored tradition is a sin.White men don't lend theirwives to their guests; 'but therefusal of such an invitation isan insult to the Eskimo.
There is nothing lewd aboutthis movie. It tastefully showslife as it exists in a harsh en-vironment. And it supplies acomment on civilization — oneto take home and think about,"The rules have becomestronger than the men w h omade them."
"THE GREAT IMPOSTOR"at the Plaza is absolutely un-believable. That's what makesit an enjoyable show. The plotis based on the true-life story
of Fred Demara, and Fred hadthe nerve to do what less un-inhibited people dare not — al-though they might have the se-cret desire. He posed as some-body he wasn't, not once, butmany times.
The result is a re-1 lifedrama taylor-made for comedyand the producers have donea surprisingly good adaptation.Tony Curtis in the starring roleportrays the imposter a? a love-able rogue. His intentions aregood although -his methods areunconventional.
The escapades include a hitchin the Marine Corps, a term asa school teacher, a try at thepriesthood. By the time De-mara has run this course, hehas the audience on his side.
As a prison warden he displaysa compassionate knowledge ofhuman nature.
Then he joins the navy as adoctor ano' pulls a captain'stooth. Here is the best scene ofthe movie and if you have thedental-chair .shakes, you canlaugh out of the other side ofyour mouth.
One thought emerges fromthis wacky story. Demara is agenius, an individual whose un-orthodox ways did more goodthan harm. And although youwon't believe a word of it,you'll walk away chuckling.
A Complete Line OfItalian Products
Imported for your dinnerpleasure always available at
SEVERIM'S6207 Alameda Ave. PR J-3496Imported Italian & Domestic Foodi
OPEN SUNDAYS
EL PASO HERALD-POST, Friday, February 24, 1961-
TANTILLO'SITALIAN & AMERICAN*
FOODS4121 OPEN
N. MESA 6 A. M.FULL COURSE SPAGHETTI
DINNER $1.65
F*r Cw
HILTOMA
STEAKHOUSE> OPEN 5 TO 11:30 Pi MAi . . DAILY I
THEATRE
NORTH ON MESA HIGHWAY- JU4-OSOO____1ST FEATCRE STARTS 7:00
ALANUUID'DON MURRAYDANOHERUnT imm* MICHAEL RENNIE. JILL ST. JOHNCjHBMf.ScO&E COLOR byDLJ-Uxe. DAVID HEDISON . CLAUDE RAINS
TODAY i TOMORROWENRIQUE VERA
1 ANGEL GARASAfROSITA ARENJ
Tel. KE 2-0582
toifc
''/£#£
What's At The ShowsCOLON—El Nino dc las Monjfts," R
la Arenas and "Cusndo se Quterc »eQuicrc." Martha Roth.
CRAWFORD—"Tho Song of Sister Ma.rta," and "Big JeetcT," Sylvan Orlando.
ELLANAY—Clo.ied for remodellns.PALACE—"Kings Go Forth." Frank
Sinatra and "Tho Last Wason." RichardWldmarlc.
PERSHING—"The Savase Innocents,"Anthony Qnlan.
PLAZA—"The Great Imposter," TonyCurtis.
STATE—"Tho World of Suzle Wonc."v.tncy Kwan.
VALLEY—"Ben-Hur," Charlton Hcs-:on.
DRIVE-INSASCARATE—"Las Islns Marias." Ho-
dolfo Acosta and "Bataclati Hexlcano,"ATustln dc Anda.
BORDERTOWN—"The Song of SisterMurla,": "Big Jcctcr," Sylvan Orlando:"The Pacts of Life," Bob Hope; "In-llscrect," Cary Grant and "The I&for-:lvcn."
BRONCO—"Ten Who Dared,": "Timeis My Enemy," and "The CrawlingEye."
CACTUS — "Oun the Man Down,"lames Amess; "The Music Box Kiel."Donald Foster and "Under Ton Flags."Vim Hcflln.
DEL NORTB-"The Facts • of Life,":i:id "The Unforglven."
EL PASO— "JunRlo Virgin.": "The Son»•' Geronlmo,"; "Unashamed Women,"
91.00 A CARLOAD1ST FEATURE
2ND FEATUmj
"TIME ISMY ENEMY
3RD FEATURE
THE CRAWLING' EYE"
md "They Wear No Clothes."FIESTA—"One Foot lu He'.l," Don
Murray and "The Lost World."NORTH LOOP — "Chartrooso Ca-
soose," Molly Bee; "The Bold »ndtho Brave." Micfcoy Rooney »nd'Torero," tLuls Procuna.TRAIL—"Unholy Wife," Diana Dors
and "That Kind of Woman," Sofia Lorcn.
PIZZA PIES 89c,,Over 1000 Combinations"CUSTOM MADE"
SWANKY FRANKY5419 Dyer Phone LO 5-3937
T h e a t e r C / r R « f t o u r i i n t*' <••:.' '\, .< •**•••,,-*
juarei, mex i to
On S»»«"
S«»' . ,, _g.\<V
ic*
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiTop TaJrnt365 Nights! |
413 Juaraz Avo,, Juarez, Max. ~Presents '_
BEVERLY ST. LAURENCE IContinental Songstress
Direct from San Juan, Puerto Rico iALSO
Bud & Ce Ce RobinsonAmerica's Dancing Fayoritet I
Tony Craig, Singing, M, C. 1
Dally, Mon. thru Sun.
All YouCan EOT
» SPAGHETTI * - nn• Meat Sauce 5 1 UU• Garlic Bread •• Coffee or Tea I
Child's Dinner With Milk SOeOPEN FOB LUNCH-
ALSO 5-10 P. M.
2923 Pershing DriveIN FIVE POINTS
DRIVEUfMRVAi
CRAWFORDTHEATRE
RVALLlY- MC*A ROAD
SHOW AT 6:15
"UNHOLY WIFE'—DIANA DORS—
ALSO
"THAT KIND OFWOMAN"Sofia LorenTab Hunter
MAX FIMCAFE
DANZANTE
TEA DANCE
EVERY SUNDAY3 p.m. (MST)
MAGNIFICENTORCHESTRA
Km. 4 Pan-Am. Hy.
Juar.ez, Chih., Mexico
iJJMMMHMMMfL***
pODOI
91.20 ACARLOAD
6701 DELTA ST. OPPOSITE ASCARATE GOLF COURSE PR 2-0374STAKTS 6.-JO 2ND FEATURE
>];<(]
lOSflURfl n s v RODOIFO HCOSTR
k»jTC=
•UfcAj
PRESENTING!!The Miracle Man of Music
Master of 22 Instruments
DON YOUNGand his SKYRIDERSRated trio Southwest': Fin-esr Combo . , . Winners
• of numerous Band Con-tests . . . Producers ofmany popular rscords . . .Playing nitely for yourdancing a n d listeningpleasure ... 8 to 12 ...
NOCOVER CHARGE
AT
THE NEWGROUND HOG207 E. San Antonio St.
DRIVE-IN THEATRES:* THERE'S ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD *
BORDERTOWNSOUTHSCREEN
'FIRST SHOWING IN EL PASO!
—DRINK CRCZ BLANCA BEER—
FOLLIES iJune
HarlowRtlornlni
from'Enropean
Tour — ilia15
OtherActi
SPECIAL LENTENSHOWi
Ring* vittiAll the Wirmtb >nd
F>i lh of the Humia_ Heart!
IN THE TRADITION OF "THESONG OF BERNADETTE" AND"THE BELLS OF ST. MARY'S"!THIS FILM HAS BEEN AWARD-ED THE LEGION OF DECENCYHIGHEST RATING! (Al)
A«p
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!;! The Story of a Small Boy
Who Belongedto o Dog!/
First
I
El PasoShowing!
rv.
flic
D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E . «2«O M .
'ChartrooSe- Caboose*
£i«*c. COLOR
BEN COOPEREDGAR BUCHANAN
«K»
IB if »*i;l
AT:
LANDSCAPINGPRUNING
TREE REMOVAL
DRIVE-IN THEATRE9981 DYER—SK 5-9016
$L20 CARLOAD6:45 AND 11:00 P. M. — NOW SHOWING — 9:5» P.M.
Jamcn Arn
VANHEFLIN
MUSICBOX KID
FOSTEB-PATTIHdUHgUIKHTW r" M
UNDER TENXOE3O
%'HOTEL
16 of Sept. Ave. at VenezuelaJUAREZ, MEXICO — FB. 2-2400
MOST MODERN INTOWNENTERTAINMENTRESTAURANTBAR AND LOUNGESWIMMING POOLDANCE-TERRACE
RECOMMENDED BY TOURtOC3OC==3OC3
MEMBER OF AMAEXOC==a OE3OI
M
EDDIELANE,M.C.
>f»r
Juarez, Mexico
THE FAVORITE
OF THE BORDER
— Legitimate Drinks —
13/2 Elks. S. of SantaFe Bridge on the Right
TREESFRUIT TREESLarge 2-Year-Old Trees
Plant Them For Fruit And Shade
SHADE TREESWe Recommend Maple Leaf Mulberry forQuick Shade and Long Lasting. Many OtherVarieties.
BEDDING PLANTSlOcOur Greenhouses are fall of variant
Bedding Plants, and if planted nowwill bloom this summer.
e*.
Our Roses Are All No. 1Grade From California.
• GROWN IN CALIFORNIA —To acclimaf* themfor this area.
• No. I GRADE — To injure bloom firet y»«r.
• BARE-ROOT—{Gives you a larger bud).
• PRE-WRAPPED—To prevent drying out Inhandling.
WEEK-ENDSPECIAL
GeraniumsIn Bloom ea.
LombtrdyPoplar10-12' Hiph
SPECIAL
$100ea.
BUCK'S NURSERY8423 N. Loop Rd, LY 8-8711
Open Sunday At 1:30 P. M.
MOUNTAIN VIEW NURSERY8315 Dyer
Open Sunday 9:00 A. M. to 2.1)0 P. 3VL
"IF YOU LIKED . . .LASSIE and SHAGGYDOG, and OLD YEL-LEE and RIN TIN TIN,
YOU'LL LOVE
" B I GJ E E T E R "
AT 8:30 & 11:15
Ihe Remarkable Story of a Small Boy
Who Belonged to a Giant Dog
Li'Sn»*« ORUKOO • AMU M«RI« FIANCES • POUOORt.*mri.l^pnM NNW I) 140 U >COt1Ku
PASO.»00 Ch.'l.ro
PR 7 0461
V ONLY
AT 9:10 ONLY
—DRINK CRUZ BLANCA BEER— *
GUADALAJARADE NOCHE
D'CASTRO*Novelty
Act Direct;
From The
Latin
Quarter in
New York
-DRINK CBOZ BLANCA BEEB— |
WAIKIKIMajesta
"Prideof
Baltimore
JohnnyArmend«ri«
M. C.
—DRINK CRUZ BLANCA BEER— X
FOUNTAINBLEAUJCAREZ,
HEX.
LAURA'TODD
3HI,. ,\MERICAN !DREAM" __ __—DRINK CRUZ BLANCA BEEK-1
Chapter No. S
"THE SON OFGEHOYIMO"
WEEK-END SPECIAL!CHOICE BEEFSide or Split SideCompletely Processed Call Lb.
HINDQUARTERS _.Choice Beef "li 'fCompletely Processed C»II Price Lb. Vwt!'
EL PASO MEAT CO.Hours 6:00 A. M. - 4 P. M. - Sat. 'Til Noon112 S. Florence KE 3-1643
Price Includes Processing:, Wrapping and Sharp Freezing1.Ask About Our Budget Payment Plan.
AT 12:00 ONLY
AT 9:25 ONLY
'HE •BIG' COUNTRY
B.QRDERTO\VNNORTHSCREEN .
F I R S T S U B U R B A N SHOWING!
, •'•• 1.1 8-2441 BOB HOPE f Li/ClLLE BALL«. PANAMA & FRANK
A345 ALAMEDAPR 3-3811
Suburban de LuxeOne Performance Daily Mon. Thru. Fri.
I
Box Office Opens 6:30Show Starts —
7:45 P. M.
I
10th PhenomenalWEEK
Adults $1J»5Child 50cStudents 75cNo reserved seats
FREEPARKING
TODAY AT INTERSTATEPLAZA STATE PERSHING PALACE
THE TRUE-LIFE STORY Of HIS ESCAPADESHAKES FICTION SEEK HUE!
CURJiS,' "THE
GREAT ,IMPOSTOR
CC^stefmg
'miffiRIU-KCNOfOTJOAN WMAN
ROBERT MIDDlflDH
2nd Feature BordertownAt 8:45 O.lly
Bordertown Only At6:45 & 10:25
Alan Funt And HisCandid Microphone
2nd Feature Del NorteAt 8:45 Only
HURT
Home MadePIESBaked fresh daily
In our own Kitchen
TfflS WEEK'S SPECIAL 20cTender, butterflalce cruit, filled with fresh fronn fruit and cookedto perfection. Our BANANA CREAM PIES are made with freshbananas, grade AA eggs, fresh milk and pure butter. You'll lovethem!
Drive-Iii Restaurants5400 Dyer 5205 Montana
2731 Montana 6915 Alamedacurb service—Inside service—takeout service
«-F«ltor (MirKtt-mmKIKKTMSAt-IKIEBUTWUL PICTU8
PLUS! COLOEED CARTOON & LATEST NEWS EVENTS
NOW .ESiL^Mffe Sg? »•
OPEN 12:45 — AT: 1:00-3:10-5:25-7:40 & 9:55 P. M.
HELD OVERFROM THE PLAZA
AT: 13:30.S:50-5-;.0-7:30-9:«ADULTS $1.00 .
NO CHILDREN'S TICKETSSOLD: SEE IT FROM
THE BEGINNING:
NOW! OPEN 5;30 PJM.ADULTS 75c—CHILD 25c
— FEATURES —At: 5:JO-7M5-9:«
SYlViASYMS • MICHAEL WINS«
fctfli ttnta UJnXO»
BATED Bi" THE TEXAS MO-MOTION FJCrUBE BOAED OFKEVTEW AS ENTERTAINMENTFOE ADULTS ANT) MATUREY O U N G PEOPLE. IT IS AFAITBFCL VEBSIOK OF ITSPREDECESSORS, THE BEST-SELLING NOVEL A N D THESUCCESSFUL B R O A D W A YPLAY:
—NOW SHOWING!-Doon Open 12:45
ADULTS 50c—CHILD 25c ,J
Fr'Dk Slnntn Ton3Im
G» F«i
RJclurd Wldm.rkIB
"The Last
Section A—Page Eight EL PASO HERALD-POST, Thursday, December 23, 1965
\TIONAL" )UDL FOX
ADJACENT TOBASSETT NATIONAL BANK
ON GERONIMOACROSS FROM RODEWAY INN
PHONE No. 778-6:191
Theatre1111 GERONIMO DRIVE
AT BASSETT SHOPPING CENTER
THE NEWFOX-BASSETT . .
• 70MM PROJECTION
• STEREOPHONIC SOUND
• COMFORTABLE BODI-FORM SEATS
• 45-FOOT BY 32-FOOTSCREEN
• REFRIGERATED AIRCONDITIONING
INAUGURALATTRACTION!
STARTING TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M.
Imrrom-
RE Cffl
^o^ fSiS .--,OF I?' Color b:!Tir,M PHONE
ON THESCREEN
8:30P.M.
* V-
,j' 'VSTXrs2 fey
1 UI1LLIU 1 II
UK
JfcUW/Vp MOOTm*m^ t- ~
ACRES
>$$&*
7 1 5 P M . Hollywood Stars Meet YouIn Bassett Mall
8:00 P.M. Opening Theatre Ceremonies
OF CEEMONIES
IN TODD-AO, 70 mm COLORAND
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
STABS IIENTERTAINMENT
•££
RODEW^
I MARTINI
MJ6URALROSRAM
Welcome to Your New TheatreThe wonderful world of the movies, unfolding in this new theatre, is only part of the role
we hope to play in this exciting community. May thrs theatre bring you many hours of
entertainment and escape from the cares and worries of a troubled world. Proudly and
pridefully we dedicate this theatre to you.
Eugene V. Klein, President
National General Corporation and Fox Theatres
-EL PASO HERALD-POST, Friday, June 24, 1966^
E.P. Movie RatingsRatings of motion pictures
currently smowing at theaters inEl Paso on suitability for differ-ent age groups are listed below.
" as compiled by a committee ofthe American Assn. of Univer-sity Women, El Paso Branch,Letters denote the ratings as toage group suitability: A, adultsonly; AY, adults and youngaudience, or all ages; NL, norating listed and GA, generalpublic ratings.
PLAZA—Cosf a Giant Shadow (A)
CAPR1-Ten Little Indians (A*
^ . POX-BASSETT-Ncvada Smllh (A)
NORTHGATE—Dr. ZWvago (AY)
* ' STATEi=irecai! 500 (NL)
PERSHlWG—Around hto World Under tton Sw(GA)
PALACE—A Boy Ten FM» Toll IGA)Tne wackiest Shlo in the Army (AY)
DRIVE-INSBORDERTOWN—
A Thousand Clowns (A)The Halleluiah Trail (GAJA Man Could Gr) Kliicd (AY)Stranqe Bedfellows (A)
DEL NORTE—A Thousand Clowns fA3The Halleluiah Trail (GA)
FIESTA—A Won Cou/d Get Killed (AY)hiond of th« Blue Dolphins (GA)
BRONCO—Flight of the Phosnlx (GA)High Whd In Jamaica (AY)JoMn Gcldfarb Plcass Come HomeW!
ROCKET^A Won Could Get Killed [AY)The Mien U>
NORTH LOOP—Won In Ijtonbul (A)Def!) 5hlD Pirates (AY)Tofly and the Junolc Hunter (GA)
We Feature
STUFFED FLOUNDERFresh From
Biloxi
The Big FishermanFKIED CATFISH OR
FRIED CHICKEN0 Per""rson
Alt You Con EOT3 „„„<• ,lm. llmil
Fried ScsBass Fillet $1 49 PerAll You Can Eat I PersonWHOLE FKIED SI 25CHICKEN io Go Only ICIO N. Mesa 48X0 Pcrshing
Starts SundayD A IV C E
FRIDAY 4 SATURDAYThe Slarihist Conihrt
Featuring Miss Lupe Porra
-: O.MON CLUB1702 WYOMING — 8 P.M. - 11 A,M.
Section A—Page Nine—-
You ro>rt mi**you're i» for a
Jail & Latin MUSleWed. 7 P.M. to 11 P.M.
Sun. « P.M. to II P.M,
THE ALLEY CAT112 N. Stonton (Rwr) LT ^^
• North Loop •
El Paso Scouts
'Train At
Philmont Ranch. Two E! Paso Boy Scouts, mem-
bers of Troop 37. are participat-ing in the National Junior LeaderInstructor Training Camp atPhilmont Scout Ranch and Ex-plorer Base, Cimarron, N.M,They are Joseph Zambrano, 735Hilton avenue; and Jack Martin,7S72 Madrid way.
The primary purpose ol thetraining camp is to prepare sel-ected senior patrol leaders andassistant senior patrol leaders toassist in training junior leaderswhen they return home.
\E.P. Officer
On Active DutyU. Bill A. Carnes. son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Carnes, 809 Ger-ald place, is on active duty atBrooke Army General Hospital.
He is a graduate of Texas West-ern College, and holds a Bachelor Iof Science degree in Civil Engi-|'
jneering. He completed a course!J in ROTC and received a commis-sion as a second lieutenant.
He was named Distinguished[Military Graduate by Col. LeonjIF. Lavoie, professor of Military(science. Lt. Carnes completedIwork on his Master's degree inengineering in January at the[University of Texas.
NOW SHOWING!—Doors opan At l;is Dolly—Showi At: l:3Q-4:OQ.£:3Q-9:oo
Adults SI,25—'Pox' Cards Si.00Child SQc
fOXWlEIUtOUNTWnrlEATRU
Okay More SatellitesUnited Pr«5 Intcmottono',
WASHINGTON, June 24.—TheCommunications Satellite Corp.(COMSAT) has received FederalCommunications Commission ap-proval to build six satellites fora planned global commercial sys-tem.
KING'S X4121 5V. Mesa
PIZZAEat Here or
Take Out
Call 532-6414 for
Carrj'out Service
NOW A NAME... 'SQON A LEGENDHe drank and killed ana lovedand never forgot how to hate!
JOSEPH ELEVINEpresnniB
STEVE MCQUEENKARLMALDEM-BRIAN KEITHARTHUR KENNEDY.SUZANNE PLE5HETTL
FOLLOW LOMALAND OFF INTERSTATE in EAST «
L 8240 KOBTH LOOP TO.
CoinOpen 4:40
DoubleCcrtoon
\ 8Z40 NORTH LOOP w. '"* ""°"' "' J
ALL IN COLOR • ELVIS AT 8 P.M£ •' ' ' ^ ^VMHUCBBHiBf ^ElD^ ^KdAHMB^ ^ ^ ^ BH
PP^MP^ ^ ^M^MB a h. >tJJUi. ••!••1C ADVENTURE 10:10 • HilartOUl Chimp 1T.36
#6^RISTWEm.„,., . ^wmim*ppates3^*?™*
ftCfcaR-!
/wars11 mow rrr1JUNGLE HUNTER "i--'^ma
BORDERTOWN SOUTH SCREEN9200 MONTANA—LV 8-2441
FIRST SUBURBAN SHOWING!AT 7:45 & 11:15 AT 9:40 ONLY
From this kind ofdiamond-snatching
heart-catching[suspense—
Rood -— G">aHUDSON •LOLLOBR.IGIDA
&g YOUNG „COULDGo-
IQiLED
SANDRA
THE SUSPENSE IS KILLING! 'ss?
.JAMES GARNER- MELINA MERCOURI\SANDRA DEE -TONY FRANCIOSA/
BASIN STREET154 N. FIEDKAS
SOUTHEK'V SOIHVDS
IN COLOB
"A MAN COULDGET KILLED"
FIESTA: 3:50 ONLV KOCKET: 9:50 ONLY
A Compler* Llna OfJtirlian Foorf Products
SEVERIM'S(KIT Alamedd Ave.Imported Italian and Domestic Foods
fmporfecf PASTAOPEN SUNDAY
So mo Ownership for 12 Yean
Again featuring ourPopular Shrimp P>ufst
DEEP PRIEDJUMBO SHRIMP
Five to orderFrench Fried PototoMend Mexican Col«Jo*
ONLY 99CTry Som« Todoy
PARKIN'SC A F E T E R I A
ARGENTINE STYLE"CHURRASCO"
CHAR-BROILED
^fEW YORK CUT S*OR T-BONESOUP SALAD ...
MUSIC BY
TRIO "LOS VIRREYES"
PATIOARGENTINO(CASINO DEL MONTE)
RESTAURANT & BARKllomcttr 7^Panamericon Highway
200 yardi from the Race TrocKCut-oil on the right!
FOR RESERVATION CALLJUAREZ 2-WS OR 1-2137
i NEVADASMITH"
FIRSTSUBURBANSHOWING!
1:45 & 11:30
Killers
Shocker Of Homicidal Terror!
A FIRST IN MOTION PICTURES'60 seconds for you to guessthe killer's identity!
.
I/OH PRICEFeatures Start12:45-2:37-4:29
Children 35eDisc. Cards T5cAdults 51.00
:VAUDNE- JWET M4B60U1IMSILVH-PATHINBU
KiBiarmil • •• inMII v^^i*twvM'iitT*">9u^>v •^j-if^^-.^t.^THte^}
MARTIN LANDAU-JOHN Mictua HAVES'HAROLD RDBBIKS
THE NEW
INTERSTATE THEATRES
IT'S COOL ATINTERSTATETHEATRES
• IT'S STILL TONY'S • |~ A 9•J for good Mexican9 Food, The Home of*f real Mole Poblanom <t Green Encbiladas^^ Plinty of parking Spact A
S TONY'S •^ Mri. Tony Flores, Mjr. A• 3623 E. MISSOURI •A nt Stovens St. AW Coldeil Droll B«r In Town w!
••••••••«9e|
2ND BIG WEEKPLENTY OF FREE PARKfNff
AD U UTS 11.00-CHlLD 3SCDISC. CARDS......7ScDOORS OPEN 11:45
FEATURES
THE BIGGESTUNDERSEA
') ADVENTUREOF ALL!
ROSYind litr PEARL DANCE
KENYATHE GOUILLA GIRL
20 OTHER ACTSContinuous Show
Mexico City
ServingBACARDI
Mexico's finest Rum
_ . _ _ _
5 SHiHBWBfMNS OAViOMcCAlUW£ KEEI^WW-MARSHMIWIHPSON
INTERSTATE THEATRES
2ND BIGWEEKPh. SX-&SI3
INTERSTATE THEATRES
FEATURES1^0-4:30-7:00-9:40
HELD OVER-
WAYNEwTHECEKEMl.
YUL'BRYNNER
FRANK SINATRA «VIKCE **""If>ty ffgurad At aWf ifonrf a eAan
h IWi'f— toJ th*y wsr»
ehtfmpioru o
CAST A GIANT^ SHADOW"mMDGLAS-SENTABERGER
4 JTAMI• m nma -
nwwur •— .- mm l(Mt
EVERV FRI,, SAT.. SUN. OtfTHE »HGHTY Wl'RLITZEK
Special Program Bf Organ Entertainment
FaiturinE JOHN R. THOMASTODAY: 4.-m-i:iJ.9:»
NOWSHOWING!
DOORS OPEN 1:15—FEATURES AT: 1:40-3:45-5:45-7:50-9:50
ADULTS SI-CODISC. CARDS 75cCHILDREN 35c
• INTUSTATE THEATRES • INTERSTATE THEATRES • INTERSTATE THEATRES • INTERSTATE THEATRES • INTERSTATE THEATUS • INTERSTATE THEATOS
PRESENTING the newest member of the Interstate Circuit Family •
" NSSaJSjo^sM iThe Ultimate In... if-fr, . jf- '. RESTFUL SEATING WfTH PLENTY OF LEG-ROOM• GIANT SCREEN WITH DISTORTION-FREE IMAGES
J* . FULL-RANGE STEREOPHONIC SOUND ,,/"H . YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING I,! Iff/ ,* . AC«S OF FRIE PARKINS J/J '•%./',
*&
OI'KMMi•EXCITING. COLORFUL
FKSTIVITIKS.' START AT 7'30 P M.
^.- LIGHTS! TELEVISION1
RADIO MUSIC • FfED CARPET
OPENS TONIGHT with the year's most honored motion picture
^WINNER OF 6 ACADEMYAWARDS!Best Screen Play/ Best Movie Score/ Best Cinematography. Color
Best Art Direction. Color/ Best Set Decoration/ Best Costume Design. Color
_.The guys who drive faster,love harder and swing higher
than anyone elseon earth!
- .Ax
The story of Zhivago—a man torn betweenhis love for his wifeand thepassionateand tenderLara...toldagainst theflamingbackgroundof revolution
, A
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL •
PANAVISION^COLOR
ABOYHNFIETTAUEDWARD S.ROBINSON:.
INTERSTATE THEATRES
LAST TWO DAYSDOORS OPEN 12:45
ADULTS 15cDISC. CAKDS 50cCHILDREN 25c
2 BIG ATTRACTIONS
BOTH IN COLORINTERSTATE THEATRES •
JACKLWN-;| TheVKiESTSHiPVtheARMY
* FRED KOHLMAR PROOUCTKMi COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE .
INTERSTATE THEATRES
DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
DOCTOR ZHMGOMDINE CHAPLIN • JUUECHRISIE-TDMCOUReAY-ALECGLWESS •OMAR SHARIFiAszH
BHAN McKENftt- RAIPH RICHARDSONI"VI
PREMIERE SHOWING
TONIGHTTICKETS AVAILABLE NOW AT PLAZA. PERSHINS
NORTHGATE STATE BANKMon. Thru Frt. P to 2 P.M.
Seals not reserved. Only Theater capacity sold.
AT
8:00 P.M.SCHEDULE OP PRICES AND PERFORMANCES
10 PERFORMANCES WEEKLY, PLUS MATINEE JULY «NIGHTS Dt B P.M. (EW. Sun. at 7130) All SWh ,...JI,75MATINEES nt 2 P.M. Sot., Sun., and Holidays. All Seats SUJBARGAIN MATINEES Wednesdays at 1 P.M. All Scots .....$1.25Dlic. Cards HoWers: Sat- Sun., Hoi. (Mots Only) Atl SMfl SI.2S
INTEHSTATE THEATKES • INTKSTATE THEATRES • INTERSTATE THEATRES • INTEBTATE THEATRES • INTERSTATE THEATRES • INTERSTATE THIATMS *
-Section B—Page PourEL PASO HERALD-POST, Thursday, May 26, 196
—kjcuuiuii a—rage ruur —^ » M • m i
Dance-Dramatist W/// Conduct Classes at TWC Next MonthBy JOAN QUARM Broadway productions "Up in 2nd "Aperitif" - the latter.
Modem dance is the only true|Cen!ral Park," RipAmerican art: the only art, thatikle-" and "TO'JC:I and Go" as
is, that owes its very being to this [well as staging and performingcountry, and is widely copied
Van Win- commedia
the kind h;
The Showcase
roles in London and Rome musielsewhere. It'.Wcals- ancl performing with herthe grace and^rouP at tne leading Americanbeauty of the^ance festivals in New York, Con-classical dance.jnecticut ' ar'd -Tacobs Pillow,but varies from! Her interpretations of litera-that form both injure are impressive. She hasits basic move-|d™ced Cassandra's tragedy inments and — Imore important— in the amour.tjof creativity al - j " '
flowed to the per-"The Women of Troy;" LadyQua™ former. It uses Bacbeth: "Riders to the Sea;"
mime to such a degree that it is a j H i l l e l and Aviva: and "The Devilsilent form of acting, and choreo-'in Massachusetts" — or.' witch-graphers frequently take drama-1 hunting; and created dancetic li terature as material. forms to "Songs of Innocence"
Such a choreographer is New, 'York's Mary Anthony, who d i - | U I I I I I I 1 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ireels her own Dance Theatre and j=Studio, and is one of the nations' =most distinguished dance-drama- =lists. Miss Anthony has created =dances for television's seriesjr"Lamp Unto My Feet" andl="Look and Live," both inspira-;"
of artist and teacher we long to at Texas Western College. Incaj|cd prosaically P.E.
2450, Miss Anthony wi l l instruct aYork to 245
Liz-RichardMovie Is ForAdults Only
tional; and has appeared
E.P. MovieRatings
Ratings or motion picturescurrently showing at theaters inEl Paso on suitabil i ty for differ-ent ape groups are listed below.as compiled by a committee ofthe American Assn. of Univer-sity Women. El Paso Branch.Letters denote the ratings as toage group suitability: A, adultsonly; AY. adults and young Iaudience, or all as?s; ML, no Irating listed and GA, general jpublic ratings. j
PIAZA— 'Our Man Flint (A!
CA?5I-G^jns of Navarone (AY)
FOX-Bcssetl—^ >••' at IMcoolO (NL)
ITATE—-UK Panther (A)
s.^of In tne DOCK (A)PERSHING— I
A PC':" ot Blue IA) IPALACE— I
Robin and 'fie Sevpn Hoods (AY)TicMc Me (AY) I
DRIVE-INS IBORDERTOWN'—
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L'niled Pr«s Internol'onalHOLLYWOOD, May 26, -
Jack L. Warner announced thatthe new Elizabeth Taylor-Rich-ard Burton movie, "Who's Af-raid of Virginia Woolf?," willbe released for adults only.
The story of a degraded col-lege professor and his frowzywife Includes profane dialogue,and situations not altogethercreated for the family au-dience.
All contracts with theatersexhibiting the controversialfilm include a clause prohibit-ing anyone under the age of 18from seeing the picture unlessaccompanied by his parents.
The clause is the first everadopted by the studio. Warnersaid the film was made becauseit had something important tosay to adults.
"We do not think it is a filmfor children," he added.
a.summer schools in UCLA and be limited in enrollment. It w i l l l A n t h o n y will perform for us in re.;L'lah were very successful, andthis year El Paso is privileged to
dis t inguished company
,fortunately Wn-week seminar
dents, both menof locai s tu-and women.
5?udy all the areas of[creative dance, including body(movement, improvisation a n d[composition, in groups and indivj.dually; and particular stress w i l lDC laid on the principles of crea-ive teaching, as well as music,risual design, and dance-drama.
The course, which carries twoicurs of credit, must necessarily
(nan an ordinary college coursehowever, for it is a rare opportunity to work with a f ine artist. Enquiries may be made to Mrs. Lynette Glardon, or Dr. Kay Petersen. Department of Health andPhysical Education at the col-lege. Those who. like myself, areno longer limber, hope that Miss
JAVIER SOUSDAVID ZAIZAR
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-EL PASO HERALD-POST, Wednesday, May 7, 1969 «ECnON E—1
Texas Community Arts Council Provides\
Information of Concern to E,P. Future
Quarm
By JOAN QUARMThe Texas Community Arts
Council Conference at Dallason May 1 and 2 was attendedby a large group of represent-atives from allover the state.It was one oft h o s e rare,thoroughly sat-isfactory oc-casions w h e nt w o days ofmeetings andd i s cu s s ionsw e r e boths t i m ulating
a n d helpful.The speakers were factual andinteresting, the surroundings:(the Margo Jones Theater ofSouthern Methodist Universi-ty's magnificent fine artsplant:) -were elegant, and thehosts were models of warmefficiency.
Leading off the meetings oaThursday. J. Pat O'Keefe,executive director of theTexas Fine Arts Commission,who was mainly responsiblefor bringing the BilingualTheater Grant to El Paso,expressed the tenet by whichhe lives. The quality of life, hestated, is more important thanmaterial things. "Civilizationis not inherited. It has to belearned and earned by eachgeneration anew ... If a manis fortunate, he will before hedies gather up his civilizationand transmit to his child-ren."
WARMLY APPLAUDED forhis eloquent appeal, Mrs.
Showcase
O'keefe proceeded to intro-duce Theodore H. Strauss,chairman of the Dallas TFAC,whose welcome p r e c e d e ds p e a k e r Emily Whiteside.Mrs. Whiteside is a favoriteamong El Paso Arts Councilm e m b e r s , whom she
addressed on the occasion ofthe forming of a branch here.
Her practical statement ofhow i Council can function tohelp various arts groups in acommunity included specialnews releases begged frommass media; an arts calendarto avoid conflicting dates forbig occasions such as concertsand theater openings; the use
of consultant specialists tosolve individual problems; useof the TFAC's informationservices and speakers' bu-reau; and the involvement ofbusinessmen, not necessarilythemselves arts-lovers, whorealize the importance of awell-rounded cultural com-munity to attract expansion.
LATER S P E A K E R Sexpanded these ideas as theyare already working for otherTexas towns. A very charmingOgden K. Shannon, campaignchairman of Fort Worth,spoke up for the "non-attend-ing" businessmen whose senseof civic pride has made theircity well-endowed. Mr. Shan-non's Community Pride cam-paign divided donors into 18
groups. In a short, intensivecampaign, heavily covered byaii the news media, they con-ducted a fund-raising drivemuch like thit of the UnitedFund, with equally successfulresults. It's c a p t a i n sapproached members of theirown p r o f e s s i o n s , ladies
manned a bank of telephonesdaily, and were also responsi-ble for small donations, andthe personal letter and tele-phone approach was used, LSwell as visits to thank alldonors.
THE ARMSTRONG matchingFund grant awarded by twophilanthropic Fort Worth citi-zens was a large one. The
campaign heiped every Artsgroup of Fort Worth, accord-ing to its need, and its successwas enormous. This, accord-ing to the speaker, was duemuch to the support of peoplewho had never before beencontacted, for on new comersand the community itself, thatsuccess must depend. "Acity's resources," he conclud-ed, "are like raw iron ... asvaluable as what is made ofthem. The arts must be sup-ported by the many and mustbelong to the many. Restrictedto the few, they will wither."
As these matters vitally con-cern the cultural l ife of ElPaso, a further report will fol-low.
MAY208- 9-13-
3>24-57-6D
Sizzling Steaks WillBe dizzier'Prize
•-Wi-W-KTAUtUS
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-By CLAY B. POLLAN-Ybvr Da/7/ Xdmr/ GvidmAccording to Ih* Stars.
To develop message for Thursday,read words corresponding to numbersof your Zodiac birth sign.
31 Be-7 Results2You3 Parser4 Secret5 Deal6 You7 Turn8 You9 Cannot
lOMoy11 May120n13 Win14 Your15 In16 Va17 YourIB Common19Hovt20 To21 Not22S«rts«
, 23YOA*24Sp«cutaticn 54 Rule25 Charm SSSudthn26 Ideal 56 AJ27 In 57 Or28 Cant 58 \Asft29 Entertain 59 A30 People 60Gamw
33 Who'™34 Uncertain35 Seem36Doy37 For38 Spending39 Make40 Pleasure-41 Cheerful-CSMking43PractiM44 Fir*45 For
47 Starting48Promi5lna
50 Luck51 Your52 To53Hetrf
4! Mat»62Th»63 New64 Occult«5 Right-66 Moves'67 To68 Study69 People701s71 YourTZHeort73 Today74 What75 Are7oMo»77Respons!v»78 You79To80 With81 A82Mat«83 Thrift84 HadSSFIncndoI84 Decision87 Economia88Nichtdub89 Hoped90 You
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Herald-PostSizzler Contest
The 100-rlegree temperature will be reachedfor the first time this year:
Month Date..,
Time a.m. p.m.
Name
Address
Mail to Herald-Post Sizzler Contest Editor, orbring to Newspaper Building at Kansas andMills.
(ConlMI dioOllMli.four houn btlon linlH-Tlmi.)
MovieRatings
The Herald-Post, m co-oper-ation with the American Assn.of University Women, El PasoBranch, presents movie rat-ings for films scheduled dur-ing the week on television"prime time," when childrenare likely to see them.
The Code: A, adults only;AY, adults and young audi-ence or all ages; GA, generalpublic; and ML, no rating list-ed.
plaza: Trie Devil's
Two c o m p l e t e charcoalbroiled steak dinners is to-day's prize in The Herald-PostSizzler Contest. Leon Gilles-pie of Gillespie's Steak House,2814 Montana avenue, well-known restaurant owner of-fers the prize.
The Herald-Post will award$100 if you guess the correctday, hour, minute and secondthat it reaches 100 degrees inEl Paso. Sizzler time lastyearwas June 21 at 1:27:39 p.m. Incase of a tie the prize will bedivided.
Other Prizes:Take the dents and bumps
out of your car with a $25 bodywork job, prize offered in TheHerald-Post Sizzler Contest,by J. Chuy Barragan. ownerof the El Paso Body and PaintShop, 5621 East Paisano drive,'rear.
BCoddock, Dunn and MCDonckl. an ElF a s o probliavsolvlng and computerreirarch firm will Qlvt th« winner a125 U.S. Savings Bond. BDM has head-quartcre hi ttw First National BuildingIn downtown El PUD.
Buddy Black ov>ner of Tn» Razor's
Edge Berber Shop In Kern V 1 1 I n a •Shopping Center, will ijive o complete"roffler scuptlor kui" (en's holr styl-ing) os a prize.
Zen Martial Arts Federation of NorthAmerica offers six months instructionIn judo, karate, boxing, or kick boxinglessons as a prize. Tarow Ty Hayashl Isth« teacher; his school Is the El PasoSchool ot Judo ond Karate ot J427Nashville street.
Paul's Wheel Alignment and BrakeService, 716 South Virginia street, oftena broke alignment to the car of theStaler winner. Poul Corrlllo Jr., ownersaid h» prize Is valued at S25.
Kay King, monaqer of Wigs by Heliof Troy ot 203 Mint street, offers uwig made ot 100 per cent human hoir,hand tied ond stretchable. The wig conbe of any color and Is valued at $100.
OTHER FIRST 100 degree tempera-ture dotes: June J, 1959; June H, I960;June 10, 1961; Judoe 31, ""1964; June 23, 1965; wayJune 23, 1947.
Use the attached entry bfonk. Yournay turn In as man/ Sizzler Conjeslblanks as you wish, but all must beclipped from The Herald-Post.
The official 100 degree time will beas listed by the El Peso We o t h t rBureau.
Entry bolonks will be published dally.
Coprl: Heaven with a Gun— AFox-Basset!: The Lion In the Winter
—A ' •Northgats: The Nlohf of the Follow-
ing Day— AState: 2001: A Space odcssey— AYPershing: Charly— APafocs: Chamber of Horros— A ana
Frankenstein Conquerors tie World— AYDRIVE-IN
Bordertown: Droculo Has Risen fromthe Grove— A, Ths Snutfered Room— Aond Gone wltn the Wind— AY
Del None: Drocula Has Risen fromthe Grjve— A and The Shuttered Room—A
Fiesta: Dracula Has Risen from th«Grove— A end Walt Until Dark— AY
Bronco: Dracula Has Risen from thaGrove— A ond The Road Hustlers— A,
Rocket: Rachel, Rachel— A and TheHeart Is n Lonely Hunter— AY
North Loop? Bom Wild— A and Any
'Expo-East Point'Slated SaturdayThe East Point Elementary
•School, 2400 Zanzibar road,annual PTA fair will be heldfrom 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
The fair, named Expo-EastPoint, will feature a cakewalk, country store, games ofskill, art exhibit, fish pond anda rock and roll band.
Proceeds will be used topurchase a vision testingmachine for the,school and an-electric score board for thegym-
Tickets to the 'fair will beavailable at the door. The pub-lic is invited. •
DO YOU KNOW ...•>.
The finch family of birds isparticularly valuable i the
amount of weed seeds theyeat.
, , ;961; Judoe 31, 1963; may 24
'3' ""'' WGY *4' 1966 °nd
DELIGHTFUL DININGIN AN ATMOSPHERE
YOU'LL LOVE
ARDOVINO'SJust f Mills from Downtovn
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Silver Fox Piano-BarReasonable Prices
FTM Safe Parking For 50f Cars
GENUINE DRINKSLOCATED INSIDE
***********************************
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KMrtra« Crtffl O. P« AM Kltaqir TAcnjras /c» «« notut •
Ph.: Juarez 2-36-03
Starts TOMORROW!WEDNESDAY THEY START FIRESON FRIDAYS THEY ROB TRAINS . . .ON SATURDAYS THEY STEAL EACH OTHER'SWOMEN . . .cdweuncTORS y^
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PartonQoigley's crimewas pas«on«.and hispunislmtedl fils tuacllyiHe's the exhaustedcaptive of threeyoung ladies,with a uniqueidea ofrevenge.
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BORDERTOWN2nd Big Hit!
FIESTAat 10:00 only
Shtlley WintersChristopher Jones
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'Peter Fonda.
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Mrs. Alfrey to HeadHorizon Contest
SCENE FROM 'LION1—Jeff Parker as King Philip of Francechallenges Henry II of England in a tense moment from theUpstairs Theater Downtown's The Lion in Winter, opening Fri-day. Alan Ehmann and Joan Quarm are starred as Eleanor ofAquitaine and Henry II and the production is under the direc-tion of Larry Bettis. ' _
UTEP Final ExamsScheduled May 19-26
Mrs. John Alfrey. presidentof the Horizon Country ClubWoman's Golf Assn., has beennamed co-ordinator for theHorizon Properties' Corp.'s"Glamor Grandmother" con-test, scheduled May 21 at theHorizon Country Club.
Glamorous grandmothersfrom all over the UnitedStates will gather at the East-side development, where a
panel of judges will determinewho is the most glamorous.
IDEA FOR the pageanc waso r i g i n a t e d by Joseph A.Timan, president of HorizonCorp., who said he wanted toprove that grandmothers are
the most beautiful of all•women.
Winner in the contest wi!^,receive some $20,000 in prizes,and will appear on nationaltelevision shows.
Mrs. Alfrey said the HorizonWGA is lending assistance tothe contest in an effort to raisefunds for club projects. TheHorizon distaff golfers will beresponsible for ticket sales tothe competition.
Over 6000 grandmothershave applied for the title.Eight semifinalists will gatherin El Paso May IS for the finaljudging.
Spring semester final exam-inations at U.T. El Paso beginMay 19 and continue throughMay 26. English 3101 day sec-
Mother's DayDance Set ByLos Aztecas
Club Los Aztecs will hold itsannual Mother's Day benefitdance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.Saturday in Our Lady ofG u a dalupeChurch Hall.
Andy Saenzis g e n e r a lchairman fort h e d a n c eMusic will beby the Silver-'t o n e s . Pro-ceeds from thedance will goto the churchbuilding fund. Saenz
Committee members includeDolores Flores, tickets; MerlyOrtiz, decorations; LichaHer-edia and Tencha Enriquez,hostesses and Frank Ayalaand Ruben Flores, publicity.
Buddy Heard will be 'masterof ceremonies.
tions, however, are scheduledto take final examinations onMay 17.
The examination schedulewill be posted outside theR e g i s t r a r ' s office in theAdministration building, alsoon bulletin boards in otherbuildings on campus.
CONFUSION as to time willnot be accepted as a valid rea-son for missing an examina-tion. Any student with conflict-ing examination times shouldcontact his academic dean.
Commencement exercisesfor the summer, '68; Januaryand May '69 graduating class-es will be held in the Sun Bowlat 7:30 p.m. on May 31. Dr.J o s e p h R. Smiley, whoassumes the position of Presi-dent of the University ofTexas at El Paso June 1, willdeliver the commencementaddress.
Medical GrantAwarded UTEP
The Department of Biologyat U.T. El Paso has_ received agrant from the U.S. Depart-ment of Health, Education andWelfare in the amount of$13,281 for support of a pro-gram to improve the trainingof medical technologists.
ACCORDING to Dr. JamesB. Reeves, head of the biology
department, the money fromthe grant will be used to pur-chase supplies and equipmentto improve the training pro-gram the department uas inaffiliation with T h o m a s o nGeneral Hospital. The pro-gram allows students whohave successfully completedthe- required 114 semesterhours of academic work at theUniversity to complete 12months of clinical training atRETGH.
The grant is for the yearApril 15, 1939, to April 14, 1970.
Plane Paris Found
1ZUHARA, Japan (UPI) —Fishermen picked up an air-craft tire, a tube and a rafliobuoy believed to be from the.U.S. EC121 plane shot downover the Sea of Japan byNorth Korea, the Izuhara Mar-itime Safety Agency saidtoday.
Nixon's Get Painting
WASHINGTON (UPI) —Mr. and Mrs. A. B. England,Hollywood, Calif., have t re-sented President and Mrs.Nixon a painting of the Cali-fornia seascape called "Duy'sEnd." The painting was doneby artist R. Lalande.
Pizza • Beer • Sefups
Thttt'H'ijn2317 Texas Presents Fri. & Sat. Only"HUN TO THE ROUND HOUSE NELLIE
HE CAN'T CORNER YOU THERE!"Choice fvfolodVama Seats Available if Paid In Advanc*
FOR INFORMATION CALL 532-2376DOORS OPEN 7 P.M. CURTAIN 8:30 P.M.—ADM. $3.06
Every Night It New Year's Eve!
•• Dixieland • Vaudeville • Sing Along • •
8:15 and 11:15 Excl. 1st Run
It's Trading Time For
"Swingin'Swappers''
Rated ''X"10:00 VENUS IN FURS
Adulf Magazines, Nov*lJf A $mm.FILM FOR SALE!
NEXT DOOR 10 TRAIL 5S«3909
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ONE DAY ONLYMOTHER'S DAY
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MAY 11EL PASO COLISEUM
ALL SEATS RESERVED$2.50, $3.50; Box.i H5BCHILDREN UNDER 12 •
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TICKETS ON SALE ATCENTRAL TICKET AGENCY
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igley's
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/ Richard WidmarkIn Color
2!VD HIT! IN COLOR
"VALLEY OF THE DOLLS"Fatty Duke—Barbara Parkins—Susan Hayward
8:15 & 1130"3 in the Attic"
9:45 Only"Madiqan"
8:15 & 12:20"Planer of Apes"
10:20 Only'Valley of the Dolls'
8:15 & 12:00"Play Dirty"10:20 Only
"T'n» Scalphunters"
Screen IIIHARRYStLWWpresenls
Ray Dirtye® TECHNICOLOrT PMUWSIOr |
United Arfifti
—2>D HIT:
BURTLANCASTER
m
"TH£SCALPHUNTERS
In Color
ectlon A—Page EightEL PASO HERALD-POST, Friday, January 7, 1972 .
Afternoon With Actors Brightens Week" By JOAN QUARM.j- An afternoon with JoannaPhillips and Paul Napier wasone of the brighter parts ofthis week. Actors are by
Showcase
Quarmthrough' next
'aaturet o communi- ;cate with oth-ers, and thesetwo are even-livelier t h a n•most. In ElPaso for Mar-quee Theatre's
.-comedy,"There ' s aGir l -in mySoup," whichis- extending
vweek, they both live, in Califor-nia, bat hiil from other places.
-It was not 'difficult to persuadethem to tell their stories.
Miss Pb-l'ips was sewing as"she talked of her horns town—-a. Polish mining community'called Warsaw, in Pennsylvan-ia— and of how she first saw• New York through visiting a '"cousin there and was so"impressed with theaters that'she got on a plane to Africa,.where she posed successfully"as a film star: so successfully,in fact, that she decided to be'one. The story itself wouldJmake a good script. .
THE ROAD to success is not"~as' easy as a plane ride to
Africa and back. It has"involved serious stuidy, work in
various fields of theater, andparticularly, television com-mercials. , •
Miss Phillips has done overfifty of those little spots, whichnot only keep actors from star-vation,, but also teach themimmediacy in assuming a
^character and delivering a~ .message. Both of my visitorsassured me that they are
^.excellent training grounds.i,- At all events, to anyone as.-beautiful-as Miss Phillips, theyare an entry to television work
-.in. a. larger area. The delicate-! boned blue-eyed girl who hasppcsed for magazine covers,and various aidvertisemer.ts,
' with names-like Tony Rajrlall,j.is, talented as well as photo-genic.
";:.IN "THERE'S A GIRL in/my Soup" she conveys a foe-' draggled sparrow impression', exactly right ior her role, wit• on meeting her, it is hard toj imagine how she, Goes it. •I ( .Televisjnn is i m.p, r'e s s e di * enough to have cast her in epi-\ sodes- f or , three s e r i e s:
"Hawaii 50," "The Courtship-of Eddie's Father," anr! "Med-ical Center," all in the nearfuture
Discussing the third, MissPhillips pulleld down her face,dragged back her hair, suckedin her cheeks, and became
^ •emaciated. : •! .want to do^something .deathly, without/"make-lip, looking horrid," sheJ said. • ;j
SHE MEANT IT. Actorshave no personal vanity,— ilthey are good actors, that is. Apart is measured by the prob-lems it presents, the harder,the better. Paul Napier, in thisvein, remarked that his favor-ite role so far was of the youngman in Jules Fei-ffer's "LittleMurders," who was stunned toapathy by the horror of mod-ern life until his girl' waskilled, when, he became vio-lently activist.
He played it for IT^months inLos Angeles, always with joybecause of its depths. Eachperformance revealed some-thing new, something more totell people. Like his colleague,Mr. Napier believes that theartists may have to save theworld.
HE HAS SACRIFICED forthis belief. It could not havebeen, easy to uproot an entirefamily with two children andmove from Rochester, N.Y., toLos Angeles. After considera-ble success in local communitytheater, he knew that he hadto do so, however, and wprkeidpart-time as a salesman forseveral years, while breaking
in. - •• Now a successful, well-paidcareer actor. Mr. Napierrecalls the agomes of hiding
his "moonlighting" theater
work from a series of employ-ers until he was able to be
. independent.He is a lilwsble, serious man
offstage; who is both unassum-ing and charming, and whoforesees an interacting futurefor the ar:s in El Paso, now
that people are beginning tosupport them and make pro-fessional theaters a possibilityJ-ere.
M a r q u e e Theater playsnightly except Mondays, atS:30 p.m., serving dinner from6:30 Call 772-4214.
STAR•By CLAT R. POLLAN-
3-12-20-29
GEMINI
"2£?'HA1'^JONE X>
CANCER
i £10-13-34^37-46-57
LEOj jutf.zj
\5-25-4U7.X5M9-84-E5
VIRGOs/ue.aJlSfrT. 22
\ 1-15.30-54
I-
K Your Doily ActiWI." According to the Stars.To develop message for Saturday,read words corresponding to numbers,of your Zodiac birth sign.
31 Todays32Be - :33 Evening34 Proven35Of36 Ler37 Procedure!38 Time39 Other40 Fellow41 In42 Involved43 Take44 Cool45 Emotion46 Don't.47 Keep
1 Be2 Friends3 An4 You're5 Ploy6 Fortunate7 Can8 Stick.9 You -
lOCIosalyITYou12 Agreement13 ToWAISSmort16 And17 Strong18 Need •19 Don't20 Could21 Tide22 Let23 Your24 Influential25 Things26Moko27 Could28Som«29 Be30 Put k
49 BrokenSOSodol51 Whot52 Be .53 Appeared54 In
. SSAn '56 Yourself57 Experiment58 Life59A60 Setback
«1 Sidetracfc62 First63 A - ! • • • •64 Boomerangs,65 Is .66A67 Gratifying68Alcn«69 Ace70 Push71 In72 Without73 Mystery74 You75 Running76 Hand77 Public78 Dealing*79 Your80 In81 Aggravation82 Ready83 Personal84 In85 Holt86 Interest!87 Alert88 Relax89 Tnings90 Fovor
1/8 .
L1IRA
oln&4--6-1UU&
41-77-78 ISCORPIO
36.39-4tM3jr66-76-85J9CSAGITTARIUSHOY. 22 /•DEC. 21 IISI19-22-23-50/©58-61-74 *
CAPRICORNDEC. 22
14-17-21-35'J4M5-75
PISCES
FES.!' V£SMXfi.201^2-7-26-31
33-48-67
Pupi Canp, King ofLatin American showmen
his E member musicalrevue of singers & musi-cians, opens nis firstborder engagement onJan. 9 thru-22. Directfrom Las Vegas where liealways wows them!
RHHH BRA! BOOMSHERATON
EL PASO MOTOR INN533-2211
Hissongsand humormakehimanatural-fotholiday sea son-entertainment! Make-reservations now to se»,this very popularperformer...Shows nitely 9pm: ' <andJlpmDec. 27th thru Jan. 881Dining and Dancing nitely
MARDlgR^RDQM''•"• SHERATON
EL PASO MOTOR INN. - •'v.533-2211
NEW SHOWEVERY FRIDAY
FOR ADULTS ALL COLORALL SOUND
STUDIO II£>PEN NOON DAILY '
WrTHSTROLYALL ADUIT PROGRAMS
. ED. HILL--Prints / Jewelry /Stoneware"3"- ' • " - . . . ,
•• Now open to the public',? Fri.9-5 Sat. 9-5
-••4^20 Rio,Bravo, Room 317;* , in Executive Center .
-"Open Monday.thru Thursday'•-by appointment - 544-5162
PALACE CLUB *Juaraz, Mexico
GYPSY ROSEInternational Star
DIANAROW
LILY P01VSSIBIATHOMPSOIV
NELLY
r 20 —20 —SHOWS —FORMER OWNER CLUB Ml
A A An
CaptmBook'stavern
tsmt«7« in.
: OJMOflESMON.-THURS.
2— I ft Run Film*m WITS nur
(AOtWANDOVtt)
NEW SHOWEVERY FRIDAY FOR ADULTS ONLY ILL COLOR
ILL SOUND
GRAND OPENINGEL PASO'S NEWEST—
NEW EXECUTIVE ADULT THEATREOPEN 12 to 12
5541-A In Fox Plaza Shopping CanterPaisano & Alameda
NOW! Far ihoM who driveovtr, paved lighted FREEValet Parking for our Cuitom-en only Vt block from theRutauitint.
REFRIGERATED AIR
Steak*—Sea Foods—Mexican Dishes-Game in Season
TEXAS SOUTHWEST DRIVE-IN THEATRES
BOX OFFICE OPEHSA1SPH SHOW STARTS 7W>f1
6306 N. MESA
UCH WEDNESDAY
CALL FOR TITUSI
OPEN LATE AS10:45 A.M. 9:30 P.M.
CALL FOR TITLEParking In Roar...
Plus! Live Dixieland and Vaudeville2317 TEXAS—BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY ,1 to 5 P.M.
OPEN 7:30 FJL CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. ADM. $340 CAU.'i32-237C
532-0582—PARA HOYAdullHl.OONinoiIOc
LaTaquillaS.Obrt,.:1115p.
"MEJU t LINCOLN STS.INTHEFRONAF
GROOVE IHrriME AFTER 7:00 P.MWED.THKUSIT.
SUNDUS AFTER 5:00 P.M, (MSTI
Over Santa Fe StreetBridge 5 BJks.On The Left.
. 300 Joarer Ave.Tel. 2-4154
AV. DBLAS AMERICASNB BLOCK.NORTH1FROMA'^B.
HNOS. ESCOBAR. JTJABEZ, MEXICO
THE BESTSTEAK HOUSE
IN TOWNSPECIALTY IN
FLAMBEEDINNERS
AND DESSERTS.
BAR SERVICE €
Ph. 2-75-45FREEPAHKtfTG
fenomeltiinf new
INNKEEPERDoctor!?) whoLADIES
Any Time & Just for you25c Cocktails
ENTERTAINMENT"The No* In Sound'1
of the STACTKEACHFAYE DUNAWAY
REGGIE ROGERSTrio
Ttxat Born mutic maktritall in talent to keep you in aholiday mood right on intotht New Year, nightly from Bp.m.
BORDERTOWN ID1IVC IN
Ev^ry 1114111 dn.'nclsjho diiyh<; might be; Iprcucl to dolciul
Ills wiiivciiul his'-hoini;.For David, today is tlu; dciy.
DUSTINHdFFrVlANjlSAMPtCXINPAH'S
STFIAWi" 3rd BIG f
EXCLUSIVE . 10:
FIRST EL PASO SHOWING
ONLY* OPEN 12 HOOH-'til 12 MIDNIGHT *
TIGRIS THEATRE5610 E.PAISANO-Y2 BLOCK OFF FREEWAY
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
CALL 778*01*97*FOB FILM TITLES
6701DELTAST. OPPOSITE ASCAIATEOCLr COUMI 7724374
At 6:45 P.M. 2nd 'feature.Alberto Vnquu
i Milton UNTIPOV8FICILDE MATAR
My ttfwdrtf*A COLQPEa
3RD FEATURE IN COLOR''SAVAGE WiLP"
EAST.. .
EXGUISIIESHOWING
CkMRLTOMHUSTON TrKQM€CIVMAI1
e I "Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed^ 3 "Wait Until Dark"
FIESTAN. MESAH1WAY 584-0500
Gat" Open 6:00Show Starts 6:30
EastwoodDirty
HarryTECHNICOLOR
Warner Bros., A Kinney Company
Jack Nkholion"RIDE IN THE WHIRLWIND"
.EAST EL PASO
BRONCO8410 ALAMEDA 859-5694
SOUTHWESTERN PREMIERE!TO THEM LIFEIS A BALL
ShowHELD BALLAfTER * ; Starts 6:?0
OVER BALL AFTER
BALL!|Sp*ci<(rVotici: "SinwOoos" unltHrwi inch drtmitlc Initially ttitt toil
'/iMtrt it ichvlullng t S-mmuM ln(tfv«fb«cwMn ill ptrlatmincn.
BARSARELLA
CANDICE BERGEN"THEHUNTING
PARTY"
THE HUSSIAHS ARE COMING
COLOR —j. _UrnteriArll5tS_J| COLDBBYOElilUE• P>mViaO>"|JB|
BOC 9100 - PARTY 7:00 12:45 .COMIHCJOrtSl J
1.E3 WK3LE
lames. -Susan ClarkSkin
Game"[GP]© color
Warner Bros,
PAUL JOANNENEWMAN WOODWARD!
WUSA".Hi Rclurts • 1EOMCO.OB* j
ii$a?'** Pilll NFWMANPAUL NEWMAN
CLASS -THEY TAUGHT
MORE THAN
THEY LEARNED!
J1RST EL PASO SHOWING, People ar» thing*.
Thing* are to be used.20th Cenlury.Fox Presents
AND
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMfNTSAT
2.00Di»c,Children ....;... ......V 1.00
ffDiamonds,,Are foreverSSTJOHN foreverSSW .; ,\'' '""*
STATEf Adult« — 1.75-
w:. .« 1.50i AMOWN > IIHj I ' »'- NO ONE UNDER 18
mm HOUR 111 5:30 $1 Jfl Open 511 at 5,20-7:15-1.15IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN! LAST TIMES
. TODAY
Clint . Don t missEastwood Dirty Harry
(FILMFOR THEFAMIV
r_j -IM w 11'IH »f-J» Hi_ 'icwwrin ;;;.;;;;u.:i.poj
Open 5:15 * at 3:310.7:30-9:31) : -BARGAIN HOUR TIL 5:45 .. $1.0D /
* HELP OVER • 5 DAYS ONLYi *
WALT DISNEY'S
IT'S THE HAPPIEST CANINE CARTOON OF ALL!
TECHHHCOLOir CIMIMAfCOKNC » 13'lWjllCj"f(/t«l<IC
PLUS FEATUREifTE DISNEY'S "COWDOG"at 7:00 & 9:00
.Adult* -....-V1.7JDiwiV ......... 1.3dChild ..........7Sc
NORTHGATEEZ323NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER
BARGAIN HOUR TIL t ... $1.00
3rd AND FINAL BIG WEEKOPEN 5:30 • at 5:40-7:30-9:40
I may be provincial and cM-fashknedlinaybelieve in a lot of dead tJiings like patriotismand the Constitution, and I like apple piisbecause that's the dumb way I was broughtup*and thats the dumb way I feel|".-•
Pfuamount Pi , .
A HOWARD W. KOCH Production
A pobfiotic, chaotic comedy:
SANDY DUNCANSTAR OF "FUNNY FACE
Section A—Page Six
112 Highly-Paid AmricansAvoided 72 Income Taxes.'WASHINGTON (Tjpi) —At•least 112 Americans whoearned fronr $200;000 to SI mil-lion plus last .year-paid notaxes at -allVpn. their earningsr-even thou'gfi recent:tax legis-lation was supposed -to makethat impossible,. Rep, BenryS.Reuss,:T>Wis.> said today.': Rei^svsaid he got his figuresfrom ^e Treasury Depart-
ment,, which did hot namenames. ' ' v .
THE 1968 TAX,;Refonh Actwas supposed to plug:tax loop-holes so,,that-everyone whoearned, v iarge; v amounts ofmoney would be: taxed.' Thatlaw was'.written after disclo-sure that 155-persons' made$200,000 or more in 1967 butescaped paying taxes.
"THE S I T U A T I O N is' scarcely better today since
there are "still 112 of these taxavoiders abrpaa'in.theland,"Reuss said in a statement.
"The tax Reform Act of 1969 -was supposed to end thisgrand scale tax avoidance. Butit is obvious now-that it hasn'tdone so. What is needed is areal, full-scale loophole plug-ging tax bill to make sure thateveryone pays his fair share intaxes," Reuss said.
In another tax development,It has' become likely now thatmany'wage'earners will haveless take-home' pay'lthis yeaiyeven though income'taxes.are'scheduled to drop. The reasonis. that middle-bracket wageearners will be paying moreSocial Security -taxes, and
. many taxpayers will also findtheir withholding has beenincreased.
These two factors may dim-inish the impact of the incometax cut, which is achievedthrough an increase in the per-sonal -exemption to $750 perdependent for income earnedia 1972. It was $675 for 1971earnings.
THE SOCIAL Security taxincrease affects people. earn-ing more than $7,800 a year.The rate remains the same—5.2 per cent—but in 1972 it will.be applied to the first'$9,000 ofearnings. ••; .,:'••-•-
Previously, it applied.only tothe first $7,800.'This means a'wage earner with income of$9,000 or more will pay $458toward his retirement benefitswhereas, in 1971 he paid$405.60. . ' . " • . . . . •;.-,
.flV 9-14-2335
TAURUS
7-77-86-90GEMINI .
2-27-29-52S2-69-82-87
CANCJR '
i 2-10-15-2(
LEO
- 5-13-16
VIRGO
-S/65.72-78
s f AR GAXER?*^-ByCLATJLPOIiAN
M- Your Dai// Activity Guid* X" -'Affording totht Stars, , ;To develop message: for Tuesday,reod words corresponding to numbersof your Zodiac birth siga
LIIRASfW. 23- TT
ocf. 22 vyill-17-25-33|
.ICfeposlto .2You;
•. 3Th«4 Surpr!«».
. S Happen•«Conserv»
. 7 Handling8 Your-9 You
10 CanllSonwJZYou13 Could
"UGef15Mok» :IS Be170Wtlm«.'iSYour • • '19 ShrewdnessZO.ContocU
.21 Energy. 22Can :
23Chanc»24 Hopw25Frlend»26 Of27 Do-28Rattli29Btst30 If
3Mn . .32FruHj '
, 3 3 May...\ 34-Mixturt -35To :- . 36 Avoid37 And33 Do39 Of^OOtheB41 Busineo420nlyX3And.44 That • • .XSMovw
'46 That '47Beveras«-48SBC •49 Romano*.SO.Neceuary51 Show :• -52When53 Show54 Generosity55 Express56 Your57 Department 87 Policies581s 88 Hospitality59 Con. 89 You60 Help 90?loset
1/4 •
61 Be£2 Creating
'63 Plotting - .64 Appreciative(SSThreotm65 Things67 Skeleton!68 With ,69 Your70 Pleosur* .71 Favored .72Your73 Reciprocal7X Indicated75 Cupid76 Up77 In78SKUrity79 Against
• 80 Original..81 Extend.820wn83 Your84 Finoncet85 Ideas .86 Any
43.70-74SAGITTARIUS
HOY. 22 A,,
DEC.2Y ]gf|
6-18-21-38^42-5IW4. m-
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CAPRICORN
JAN. » ,. -3- 7-26-31 ?
37-47-71AQUARIUS
PISCESFU. 19 '
36-40-5^5411-44-73 • \
C.R. Terrazas ?Seeks 3rd Term
El Paso County Tax Asses-sor-Collector C. R. Terrazaswill seek a third term as acandidate .on, the Democraticticket in next year's elections.His present post is one in along series of public servicejobs which began when he wasappointed city cashier in 1927. '
He was elected to his pre-sent post in 1964, followingretirement of R. R, Deason,with whom he had served aschief deputy in the taxoffice.
.-•Mr. Terrazas was electedagain in 1968.
• HE SAID today that despitean ever-increasing workload,the. office has managed to.
"operate 'efficiently with -very,little increase in personnel. Hesaid it is recognized as one ofthe best-run tax offices in thestate.
Mr. Terrazas is married tothe former'. Emily.-Dell Birch-field and the -couple has twochildren and -three'grandchil-'dren. The family lives at 4229Parkhill drive. .
Last year Terraras wasawaredd a special citation bythe Motor Vehicle; Division ofthe Texas Highway Depart-ment for his efficient operationof-ihe automobile license divi-
• sion in the tax office. .
EL PASO HERALD-POST; Monday, January 3, "191
Jailed For 4?
PossessionTwo youths were in jail
today charged with, possessing'marijuana, stolen propertyand burglary tools,' after policeinvestigated their car late yes-terday. • ,
.Officers "Dennisi Hammerand W. A. Mollier'answered a
.. resident's call and were showna car parked in the neighbor-hood of 3900 Elm street whichhad been there for some time.The resident' feared' it mightbe burglars: "casing" theneighborhood.
When the officers .spotted acrowbar p r o t r u d i n g frombeneath a seat of the car, theysearched it and found othertools, a car tape deck, and 15grams of marijuana. CarlosMacias Ramirez, 17, 4311 Latuz avenue, and AndrewMoran Deangelo, 17, 3309Tyler avenue, were jailed onwarrants issued by Peace Jus-tice Albert Mestan.
GRAND PIANO SALEURGE SELECTION
wAT REDUCED
PRICES
LOW COST\ TERMS
HUBBERT.MVSICCO
jm,n
4024 Montana «ve. 565-143E
TV REPAIRFACTORY AUTHORIZED
Colorama Picture Tubes
532-5636SOSTV.1930ViNDELL
RENT A FINETV SET
16-18-INCH $0COLOR 0 Wk.
DIAL 772-2662• 7A.H..11P.M.
Ihe iDhilB House' DOWNTOWN • BASSETT
TVOVERHAUL• REPLACEMENT FIX TUBE
(2 YEAR WARRANTY)• ALL NECESSARY PARTS
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TV RErAIR-BASSETT ONLY
778-5411the while House
DOWNTOWN • BASSETT
Mop up on big savingsonwasherg and dtf/er$
ON THIS 1972 SPEED QUEENDRYEfc (REGULAR $213.25)
NOWJUSTModel DG 3240 has Heavy, Normal and Delicateautomatic cycles. Durable^resscycle with5-minute cooling period minimizes wrinkling.Zinc-coated steel drum is resistant to rust and chipping.
Use Southern Union's EasyPayment Plan. Low paymentsmay be added to your gas JWH.
^ AV «' "*& /$*•* viVs-^ *••
on this matching Speed QueenV^sher. (Regular $279.25)
NOWModehDA 308Q. Two complete automaticwash cycles: Normal and Durable. Choice
of wash and rinse temperatures. Normalor gentle agitation and spin speed.
Family-size white porcelain enamel tub.10-year warranty on transmission parts.
Spring Glean-upri/* 11 O~* f With your washer or dryer, you receive
' I7e6-M0p OCI; free this set of Gem mops. Includesa jumbo-size dust mop w-ith magnetic,action. And a deluxe-sppnge mopwith durable steel base. Uses standard refills. Clean up on this limitedoffer today. Come by Southern U nion or icall for shop-at-home service. 0
COMPANY533-391 SOUTHERN UNION
Fire Destroys Drive-In Theater-Damage Is Estimated at $210,000
One of El Paso's largestdrive-in theater -complexes,the Cinema Park,. 10676 Mon-tana avenue, today was a rub-ble of blackened ruins after afire .destroyed it late Saturdaydoing an estimated $210,000damage.
Firemen were investigatingthe cause of the blaze.
THEATER Manager JamesHarris, said the theater wouldbe reconstructed, but gave nodates as to when building
would begin.A fireman, Lt. D. R. Guillen,
was trapped inside the blazingstructure a short while afterhe led firemen to fight theflames, then- was caught' in-side by '• a falling, burningbeam. Fire - fighters chopped,an escape passage for himand'he got out with burn^thatdid not prevent his rmaeining-to help knock out the blazer. A janitor said he had left'thebuilding to empty some trashand when he returned foundthe fire already making good
progress. It had engulfed most,of the structure by the time^firemen arrived
Firemen today were invest!^gating the^ cause of a fire thatndid an estimated $1,400 dam-;;age to a contractor's office-trailer -at a construction site'afMess-street and Seventh ave-°nue yesterday.
DO YOU KNOW . . . ?Antler growth is not a relia-
ble .means of determining theage of deer, close examinationof the.teeth-is more .accurate.
New LUCKY TENThe first low'tar'cigarette that deliversfull flavor.
Only10 mo.
Tar'0.8 mg; nbtra.- av. per cigaiera by FC method.
I. P. Television Program ListingsPrograms marked with (B) are in black and white; all others are in color. For detail^onprograms, call the television stations. Logs are submitted by the stations, and Tlie.Herald-Post is not responsible for incorrect listings.
CH. 4, KROD-CBSMONDAY, JANUARY ]
4:00 DANIEL BOONE-5:00 DRAGNET5:30 WALTER CRONKITE6:00 MARUN HAINES NEWS
4:30 ARNIE7:00 HERE'S LUCY7:30 DORIS DAY8:00 GUNSMOKE .9:00 MEDICAL CENTER,
10:00 MARLIN HAINES NEWS10:30 MOV , "MAN OF A THOUSAND
FACES"12:30 MOV: "SEVEN WAYS TO SUN-
DOWN"
TUESDAY, JANUARY «
4:25 MORNING DEVOTIONAL«;30 CBS NEWS7:00 CAPTAIN KANGAROO8:00 DEATH VALLEY DAYS
B:30 MY THREE SONS9:00 FAMILY.AFFAIR9-30 LOVP OF LIFE
10:00 WHERE THE HEART IS, NEWS10:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW11:00 FOUR NOON11:20 SEWING SCHOOL11:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS12:00 LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED
THING12:30 THE GUIDING LIGHT1:00 THE SECRET STORM1:30 THE EDGE OF NIGHT2:30 GOMER PYLE2:30 BOZO'S BIG TOP CIRCUS .3:30 LUCY SHOW
CH. 9, KTSM-NBCMONDAY, JANUARY 1
.4:00 I DREAM OF JEANNIE. 4:30 MAJOR ADAMS
5:30 NBC NEWS6:00 LOCAL COVERAGE4:25 RONA BARRETT
6:30 THE PAPSR RACE7:00 MOV. "SHOWBOAT"
9:00 LAUGH-IN10:00 NEWS, WEATHER10:15 THE TONIGHT SHOW
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4
7:00 TODAY SHOW, NEWS8:00 DINAH'S PLACE8:30 CONCENTRATION9:00 SALE OF THE CENTURY9:30 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
10:00 JEOPARDY10:30 WHO, WHAT, WHERE GAME1UOO DIALING FOR DOLLARS11:30 THREE ON A MATCH12:00 DAYS OF OUR:'LIVES12:30 THE DOCTORS1:00 ANOTHES.WORLD1:30 BRIGHT PROMI6E2:00 SOMERSET2:30 GALLOPING GOURMET3:00 SESAME STREET .
CH. 13, KELP-ABCMONDAY, JANUARY 1
4:30 LOST IN SPACE5:00 ABC NEWS'5:30 LOCAL NEWS6:00 NBA GAME
• B:30 SPORTS. ILLUSTRATED9:00 SPECIAL (TS>)|
10:00 NEWS, WEATHER & SPORTS10:45 DICK CAVETT- SHOW
TUESDAY,'JANUARY*'
7:00 DOBI£ GILLIS7:30' DICK'VAN DYKE8:00 NEWS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS8;jO JACK.LALANNE'
. 9:00 I :LOVE:-.tucY9;30 THAT-GIRL n
.10:00 BEWITCHED . 1, '10:30 PASSWORD ' ' "'„11:00 AL-L MY CHILDREN^ ~! "'-
• 11:30 LET'S'MAKH A DEAL- " - "-f12:00 NEWLY WED GAMH , • !12:30 DATI.NG-GAME./,, -;
1:00 GENERAL HOSPITAL1:30 ONE LIFE TO LIVE2:00 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE2:30 MAN TRAP3:00 MOVIE GAME,3:30 HAZEL ,
• KERN 209 Cincinnati» BASSETT Center
• FOX PLAZA
MORESUPER
SHOE DEALS
OUR
IWICE-YEIWSHOESAU
FURTHERREDUCTIONS
ON OUR/
CURRENT
STOCK
NATURALIZERSMARQUISE
FERNCRAFTJACQUELINEOLD MAINE
CORELLICONNIE
REG, $13TO $23 NOW
-Section E—Page Fourteen
Station Gives Nixons Have Quiet ChristmasCash, FoodTo Charity
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) —At least 5,000 families in theKansas City area, enjoyed arfierrier Christmas today as theresult of a radio station'scharity drive that brought inmore than $20,000 in cash,100,000 pounds of. food and twowarehouses full of gifts.• Jay Cooper, coordinator for
•VVDAF radio's "Help YourNeighbor" drive, said therenow was "nothing left but a lotof cleanup to do and a lot ofthank yous to say."
COOPER SAID last nighttallies of donations in theweeklong effort showed morethan $20,000 in cash donationsand enough aid of all kinds tomake Christmas merrier for atleast 5,000 Kansas City areafamilies.
'Cooper said the more than100,000 pounds of food wasdelivered by last night, endinga logistical nightmare of sortsfor the station and hundreds ofDelivery volunteers.
- The drive started innocentlywith an announcement of theproject on the station's latenight talk show. By Friday thedonations had swelled to thepoint that two donatedwarehouses were crammedwith all sorts of gifts.
The massive cash influx fromthroughout Kansas andMissouri went for the food aswell as clothing, toys and un-paid utility bills.
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.(UPI) — The Richard Nixonsspent a quiet family Christmasamid thousands of cards, giftsand f l o w e r s sent bywi;llwishers.
Pat Nixon decorated theChristmas tree in the mainhouse on the Nixon estate, butfor the most part the formerWestern White House wasdeserted —even Nixon's smallremaining staff left for theholidays.
NIXON'S physician, Dr. JohnLungren, said the formerpresident is recuperating wellfrom surgery in October thatbrought on a close brush withdeath from postoperativeshock.
Nixon is showing gradualimprovement and is nowallowed to walk up to two milesa day, Lungren said.
Nixon received more than7,000 Christmas cards onMonday alone, and 50te legrams M o n d a y andyesterday, including one fromevangelist and close friendBilly Graham.
GREG JOANIDI, manager ofthe local Western Union office,said most of the telegramsexpressed holiday good wishesand hopes for Nixon's speedyrecovery, but some containedgripes about the economy.
Gift packages for Nixon have
been arriving at a rate of aboutsix to 10 a day for severalweeks, the post office said, andmanagers of four florist shopsreported forwarding a numberof floral wreaths and plants tothe Nixons.
MRS. NIXON decorated thetree with ornaments that havebeen in the family since thedaughters were young, an aidesaid, and she hung wreathsaround the house.
EL PASO HERALD-POST, Wednesday, December 25,197;
OVERWEIGHT?LISTEN
Pre-recorded Message24 hrs 532-8221
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!from
ARDOVINO'SSin* Imp •Dwg Rom
601 tain rt.Swlrt Part, HIWi «?J bt cloud
HON.TUES.WED.DEC. 23,24,25
I DOWNTOWN ETPASO |
I 107 SO EL PASO 532-1 393 HT
F*alura>al1KXMJ.-04.5K».7:I2.9:I6
THE MANWITH THE
GOLDEN GUN-COLOB SB United Artists
OPEN 6:30SHOWTIME 7:00
FIESTA
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PIUSENTS ,AN ALBERT S. RUDDY PRODUCTION
STARRINGREYNOLDS""THE d
INGEST YARD"ILOR By TECHNICOLOR*
f. PARAMOUNT PICTURE
WREWORD I GEMHACKMA\'AMILLA SKRVI WWW/ll RAC
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL!
ilnndat norifylocp
Entire Program IN COLOR!
"THEDWINGUFFELHAMIJMETWn THREE"
01: United Artist's
:HARLESBRONSON•mMAJESTYK"
IPGI United Artists
CINEMA PflRK
STANLEY KUBRICK'S-.
2OO|:ASPAGEm. ODYSSEY^HUNG ASAWTTCH200>«arsagi,Angelique comes*bade toCoUinwood
I 10676 MONTANA Oft." "
. .
i3 SEX MANIOC!
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AROUSERS
SITCOO f f i c e Open 6:30 p.m. Shows 7:00 p.m.1
rCHUOttN UNDER 12,_fK££-f
BOROERTOWN
- 821-5515
ROCKETlamoEiaMs™ •«•'
BORDERTOWNPTiTlU fJI**'*^™1^*
"THE DESTRUCTORS" (PC)W!!H: MIMEl MINE S MUCKY milKH
PIUS-. 'Sum mi" IPO
"THE DESTRUCTORS" (PG)mm MCJUEI cn« t MiNOin ouMi
PIUS-. "SUUR HILL" IPG)
BLOOD OF THE SUN" (R)PLUS:"HI¥ISIOIIOf WEBEEORtS"
COLON 532-0582 NOW SHOWINGAdults $1.25 Child 50eBOX OFFICE OPEN lilj
i \0l THE SEtSOVS CRfXTEWS!JEFF COOPERADRIANA ROILnrnm NINO DEI ARCO
a HOMBKE tNCRaate SUSAN* DOSAMANTI sAOEMAS MABIA FELIX—"CAFE COLON"—CoterM
MCTM siua» «IMU cmuiu
7724374 Now Shewing$1.00 Per Person $3.00 Carload
ADEMAS: MANUEL LOPEZOCHOA—"ME HE DECOMER ESA TUNA"
COLORESSWAH-O-RAMA EVERY SAT. SUN. 8:00 a.m. TO 4:00 p.m.
•ADOBE HORSESHOE
HOWAHD UNDSAV .n»1 MUSS! I CKOUSl
IHf T 8 A P P IAMIIliy MARIA A1JOU
ot 9fSnVATtOM5CALL 931.2351
CfNTtAL TICXnAGfNCY M7-IO43
MCSTON TRAVn77S-0077
MATINEES — DAILYAn Event...Past List Suspended
ATTENTION!This motion picture will beshown in the startling new
multi-dimension of
OKU
Please be aware that you willfeel as well as see and hear
realistic effects such asmight be experienced in an
actual earthquake. Themanagement assumes no
responsibility (or thephysical or emotional reactions
of the individual viewer.
FUTURES «1:00400.7:00andMOp-n.
SHOWS UENOT
COHTIMUOUS
Rodeway InnDesert Hills
Westside RoomPresents
Allen Frizzell& the Country Stone
Playing Tuesday - SundayCountry & Western Music
'Western Hour"—4:30 - 7:00 p.m.
AT11:353:366:37 ~ MUSI KUNGFU
9:38
..thestafyofa woman possessed!
SUN SPOTSRADIATE FUN
IN RIB ROOM
DEC 9-JAN. 4
A Happy Holiday toaion » assured with ourfovorHn, the multi-talwitod Sun Spoti back on ourstag* with their own brand of mwkol comedy hi-jinks. There are two different showj nightly at 9and 11 p.m. And they play lor dancing, too. It'sour all-in-one holiday entertainment package loryou- Reservations requested 592-02) T
HAPPY NOW DAH.Y S-7i JOE*cepl Sar & Sun
HOftS-0'Of UVRIS HMVIOtadte! invited ai.guests of management
PRIVATE PARTY SPACE AVAILABLE* UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP *
W/aMOTOR HOTEL
iii.">r;ai,«a?\i,.,i *'ii-l takr III.- Liiiriulanil rxil off |. )<)
TODAYBOX OFFICE OPEN 12:30 P.M.
3 CINEMAS AT ONE CONVENIENT LOCATIONJOIN THE HOLIDAY FUN TODAY AT EL PASO'S NEW CINEMAS
j«EW YEAR'S EYEKNIGHTS
I COCKTAIL LOUNGE> DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT
I BY THE EXCITING
SIXTH COLUMNFULL COURSE STEAK DINNER
<-JK CHAMPAGNE AT MIDNIGHT99 *&fo PARTY FAVORS
PER PERSONFOR RESERVATIONS
772-5581 or 772-6109
JERRY WOLFE'SRODEWAY INN BASSETT
NOW SHOWING I
I-10 at HAWKINS 779-0181
STEVE PAULMCQUEEN NEWMAN
WILLIAM
i* ^^ V i HM 1B ^H
IMFERHO2:00,5K»,8.-00 TODAY
They'd do anything for a story...and do..
i*IMA6!ilTV'/llDfSnLM***i-
FRONTPAGE
NORTHEAST EL PASO
CINEMA PARKI 10676 MONTANA DR. S91-9429I I N. MtM Ht**» S84OSOO I
NOB THWtST tl MSO
FIESTA
THIS MOVIE DOESN'T PLAY FAIR!
'SSURVIVAL
LND THE
1:38
Jmmwn ntTUH s ntsinsID M.MIT SJUDDT numeral
fREYNOLDSTHE LONGEST YARD"
•ALBERTILAUTM MIKE CONRAD
•BEC-fDi.MIEIUtMO
afOBv FIUMKIHx'ATt MOCXJCCB AUtHRHOROVItl
XORBnTECHNICOlOR* A PARAMOUNT PtCTURC
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Above all-It's a love story.
740
15• •i MM
Freebie and the BeanGENERAL
CINEMA CORPORATION' ' - :' '' ; '
EVERY 111EXCEPT
TOWERIM
iy'R,;<(J-'
ALBERTRBROCOOUandHARRYSAlJZMAHwsrt
JAMES BOND 007^
OUR THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS FOR THEIR ASSISTANCE
T PICTURE CHILDSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY THEGARDNER-ZEMKE COMPANYTHEATER SUPPLY, INC. N.Y.C. BRADLEY PAINTING COMPANY MODERN I RON WORKSBEVELITE LETTER CO. E-Z-TIGHT, INC. NEFF CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS
JAN FLEMING'S.
EL PASO HERALD-POST, Wednesday, March 27,1974
I n te r s t a t e ' s A3C Interstate Theatres, Inc. proudly announces aNEW de luxe twin theatre for El Paso.
MORN)NGSID£ MALL • .SIMS AT McRAEOFF INTERSTATE 10
5 9 2 - 4 1 4 5 THURSDAY, MARCH 28-7 P.M.To Better Serve All Of El Paso With A Choice OfThe Finest Films.
A)4 ULTRA-MODERN SHOW PLACE OF CHARM AND BEAUTY!
FOR YOUR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE THE NEWTHEATRE FEATURES THE ULTIMATE IN...• RESTFUL SEATING WITH PLENTY OF LEG-ROOM
• LARGE SCREENS WITH BRIGHT,DISTORTION FREE IMAGES
• FULL-RANGE STEREOPHONIC SOUND
• YIAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING
• FREE LIGHTED AND PAVED PARKING AREA
INCLUDING
BESTACTRESS-BARBRA STREISAND
"The Way We Were is a cinchto score as the biggest, glossiestromantic blockbuster of thewaning mouievear.l t turns outto be smoothly intelligent andirresistible.-V ,-E .-. •w.-.v .-„.«,
PLUS
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY BEST COSTUME DESIGN/BEST ART DIRECTION BEST SONG BEST ORIGINAL DRAMATIC SCORE
NOMINATED FOR
PAUL
A GEORGE ROY HILL FILMDAViD S WARD GEORGE RO Ha TO .1 nd r ^ ^ J t-b
^ JPG
(For your fullest enjoy.ment-you must see Ihislilmltom the beginning.)
-Page Two
GOOD LUCK toABC Interstate on the opening oftheir new theatre in Morningiide Mall
VAN HASELENCONSTRUCTION, IXC.
4330 ROSA
CinemaTwinTheatre toEL PASO HERALD-POST, Wednesday, March 27,197'
The new ABC Cinema Twintheatre located in Mornings ideMal l off Interstate 10 East atSims and McRae developed hBrowne and K l i n k Companand designed by Brooks ancCrendain archi tec ts of Da l l aand bui l t by G. W. McLurCompany of El Paso will h a vit's premiere opening to thpublic Thursday evening.
The location o( the m a l l anthea t re is marked by tub r i g h t l y i l l u m i n a t e d py losigns on which major t enan tare listed including a nam
CONGRATULATIONSWe Are Proud to Have Been
Chosen to Air Condition the
BEAUTIFUL MORNINGSIDEMALL
BREESE AIR CONDITIONING CO.2500 E. YANDELLEL PASO, TEXAS
sign and changeable lettera t t r ac t ion board for the ABCCinema Twin theatre.
THE NEW ABC t h e a t r e wi l lbe found on the midd le level offthe m a l l p l a z a , and can bereached from al l en t rances ,i n c l u d i n g e levators from thebasement pa rk ing area, i t maybe reached on the ground levelon the East side of the mal lb u i l d i n L ' .
The t h e a t r e en t rance ismarked by a gayly lightedc e i l i n g at the f ron t which is of abr igh t gla/.ed red t i l e set in abrick pa t t e rn . The theatre isserved by t w i n box offices onthe right of the en t rance eachone marked for the theatre youwish to a t t end .
En t r ance i s t h r o u g h b e a u t i f u lglass and bronze a l u m i n u mdoors.
Inside includes a spaciouslobby, twin rest rooms servingeach of the a u d i t o r i u m s ,managemen t o f f i c e s , a customdesigned and equipped con-cession area to serve boththea t r e s without patron delayand which offers to ABC In-te rs ta te pa t rons de l ic iousconfections.
E N T E R I N G THE au -d i t o r i u m s one w i l l f i n dcompletely draped walls, plusseats and carpeted aisles, w i t hw a l l to wa l l screens and con-tains the f inest in projectionand sound e q u i p m e n t a v a i l a b l eon todays marke t .
A B C ' s C i n e m a s T w i nprojection is f u l l y automatedand a f t e r the program has beensetup, it is controlled by the
(Please Turn To Page 3)
NEW MANAGER — Bill Chamber manager of Ihc downtownPJaza (healer since 1951. w i l l assume the position of manager ofthe New ABC Cinema Twin at Morningside Mai l . A native of ElI'aso. Chambers started his career in motion picture theatres asan usher at the Wigwam theatre in April of 1937. working thereas a doorman then assistant manager. He was then transferredto the Plaza as assistant manager and in 1940 assumed themanagers position at the Texas Grand, in 1943 he w a s ,transferred to the Ellana.v. now the Capri theatre and then in '1951 was promoted to the manager of the Showplace of the
. Southwest the I'laza.
THEATREOPENING of their Beautiful new
THEA'in the MORNINGSIDE MALL
G, W, McLURE GENERAL CONSTRUCTION INC,1200 RAY WATTEL PASO, TEXAS
-EL PASO HERALD-POST, Wednesday, March 27.1974— * *-—^ •"-•*. »j-ii-- i v>o t~, ?»cuiiesuciy, iviarcn z / , invi p
ABC Twin Indoor Theatre Is a 1st for El Paso SouthwestffAnitniuwl WAM On<rA n \
;iW Three
(Continued From Page £)pushing of one buuon. set t ingup a sequence of d imming thel ights in the a u d i t o r i u m ,starting the projector, openingthe automatic curiain andputting the picture on thescreen.
THE MOST modern equip-ment selected includes N'orelcoK o t o m a t i c , no r e w i n d
Automat ion system. Centuryprojectors and RCA Sound
heads, wi th Cinemcccamiciasolid state t ransis tor sound
amplifiers along w h h Al techigh f ide l i ty speakers .
The project ion l i g h t i n g is byS t r o n g L u m e X c n o n l a m phouses and the screens areTechnikote X R 1 7 1 Hi^h Camscreens.
The new AI!C T w i n is
equipped wi th Atmos solidstale a u t o m a t i c push buttoncontrol d immers for l i g h t i n g .
Seats are by Griffs, f u l l yu p h o l s t e r e d f o a m padded drapes and seats. The thea t relounge chairs , widely spacedtor easy passage of patrons asthey enter and exit .
c l ima te controlled a t a l l t imesfrom a control p lan t .
A!l equ ipmen t was f u r n i s h e dand instal led by Modern Sales
- _ _ ..., and Service of Dal las under tin-as we l l as (he enclosed m a l l of supervis ion of M a r t i n Woodsthe new iMorniugside M a l l Vice P res iden t and con-shopping center is completely s t ruct ion engineer .
The carpet is all wool p lush .Wil ton weave. patUM'ned in twocolors of red and blue com-p l i m e n t i n g [he red decor of the
Join thePens/
People^ mmm m
Your TelevisionHeadquart feelin'
free!Southwest
Morningsid Pepsi ColaBottling Company
of E! Paso, Inc.
Congratulations to...
THON THE OPENING OF
n te rs ta te ' s
The Suppliers of AH Equipment &
Planning and Construction Supervision
"for all your Theatre needs'
2200 YOUNG ST.
, INC.747-3191
Page Four
Best wishes fromE-Z TIGHT INC.
- 2115 E. Missouri
EL PASO HERALD-POST, Wednesday, March 27,1974
ABC Executive Vice President in El PasoJoe S. Jackson, e .xecul ivc
vice-president of the expandingstatewide pioneer ABC In-terstate theatres c i rcui t , w i l l be
CONGRATULATIONS
ABC CINEMA TWINELECTRIC & NEON INC.
Luis Jimenez1315 Magoffin
See The BeautifulCARPETING
at the new
CINEMA TWINin
Morningside Mallby
SERVICEMASTEROF EL PASO1334 Wright
in El Paso far (he grandopening of the new ABCCinema Twin theatre locatedJlorningside M a l l .
Jackson is the man xvho wasthe main force in selectingMorningside .Mall for s i t e ofmodern new showpiace and thef i rs t indoor twin to be buil t in !:',!Paso.
"THE EL PASO area isknown throughout the nal ion asone of the most progressive andgrowing communi t ies and weare proud !o be a part of its's
c o n t i n u e d g r o w t h , s a i dJackson. Leaders of the motionpicture industry in Hollywoodand N'ew York recognise thisarea of Texas for ils im-por tance now and even more intiie fu ture as a p r i m e source tothe success of motion pic-lures."
For m a n y years ABC In-terstate has operated theatresthroughout the State of Texasand in recent years has beenexpanded to take in theatres inL o u i s i a n a . M i s s i s s i p p i ,Arkansas. Tennessee.
We SaluteABC Interstate
on the Grand Opening of their newCINEMA TWIN THEATRE in Morningside Mall
Southwestern Mill Distributors. Inc.310 N. Dallas
At the present t ime underJacksons direct ion. ABC hasunder construction seven newtwin theatres, wi th a new onescheduled to open each monththroughout the year .
JACKSON IN add i t ion to hisduties as execu t ive o f f i c e r ofABC sees and e v a l u a t e s almostevery movie made.
He entered the motion pic-ture business in 1837 as anassistant student m a n a g e rwhile a student at SouthernMethodist University and qui-ckly moved through the ranks,
KAHN'S BAKERY, CO. INC.
crfm£."dca.n. jformerly at McRae Shopping Center |
Watch for GrandOpening Soon
n the New Morningside Mall9616 Sims
Gifts for everyoccasion . . .
592-0111
Congratulations to
Cinema I & IIon their
GRANDOPENING
EL PASO MACHINE &STEEL WORKS INC.
1600 E. Fourth St.
serving in various capacit iesw i t h ABC Interstate. He wasmanager of the Vil lage thea t rein Dal las , supervisor of thec i r c u i t s m a n y s u b u r b a ntheatres in tha t city, and in HI51joined the booking depar tment .In 1955 he was elevated to thehead of tha t depar tment and in1907 was made a vice presidentin January 1973 was promotedlo liis present position.
Jackson has been active inmany special activities for themotion picture inudslry and isa former Chief Barker of theVariety Club of Texas.
JOE S. JACKSOXExecutive Vice President
Arranges E.P. Attractions
BOB DUNN
Bob Dunn , who books molionp ic tu res for s h o w i n g s inseveral Texas cities whoreA B C I n t e r s t a t e o p e r a t e stheaters , has the responsibilityof a r ranging the screen at-tractions for the circuit 's newABC Cinema Twin. Northgalcand Pershing theaters, in ElPaso.
Dunn, who attended SouthernMethodist Univers i ty , startedin show business in 19-16 withParamount Pictures exchangein Dallas after his dischargefrom the U.S. Navy, WithParamount , he worked as ashipper o f_ f i lms . in the ac-count ing depar tment , headbooker, office manager andsalesman.
In 1956, Dunn joined the ABCInterstate Theaters bookingdepartment in Dallas.
Congratulationsand Best Wishes
from
ARTCRAFT INDUSTRIES INC.
-EL PASO HERALD-POST. Wednesday. March 27,1974Fivc-
EL PASO HERALD-POST. Wednesday. Marcn^. i»f* f . .. , . / • . r* • . I I t
Bill Rast Has Spent Most of His Life in Picture Industry. . . .. A „ „„ „., „.. . , ,„ ,„,„,.*,„,nouns m n . - i m o a f c w Corsicanna then to Tyler and in the downtown Pla/; i .1
Bill Rast, city manager ofABC Imcrstatc theatres hasspent most of his adult l i fe inthe motion picture business,and in a sense all wi th the samecompany, a l though n a m e shave changed.
Through Paramount-Pubii .xto Paskell Texas, to TexasConsolidated to Interstate andnow ABC Interstate his com-pany has maintained the samehome offices in the MajesticBuilding in Dallas. Tex., andwith the same executives, ast imes have c h a n g e d t hec o m p a n y h a s c h a n g e dexecutives but all wi thin thecomnanv.
It was in Waco. Tex., inMarch 1930 when one of theushers at the Waco theatreasked him to help hang a
shadow box sign on the marqueof the Strand theatre in ex-change for two free passes tosec a movie. Af t e r hang ing thesign he visited the art depart-ment where in those days allfea ture pictures and selectedshort subjects were g ivenpersonal t reatment by thetheatre artists, and displaysbuilt for stage productions.
L I V E S H O W S w e r epresented weekly in add i t ion tothe fea ture programs, l ightoperas staged by professionaln a m e c o m p a n i e s a n dvaudeville shows such as theWeaver Brothers and Elv i ry ,the Pat Rooneys the DannyDuncan shows and where m a n ycomics such as Amos and Andyplayed to s t a n d i n g roomcrowds.
H was during this time hewent from the art shop to thefront house as usher doorman'and chief of service, he worked
iin advertising and exploitationwith the dean of Intersuuc'spublicity and advert is ing menand worked briefly in SanAntonio with old t imers such as
Clarence Moss and others whoin those days la id out every adand engravings m a d e for theb e s t r e p r o d u c t i o n i nnewspapers.
DURING THE last •!•! yearsRust has worked in a number of
I n t e r s t a t e towns, to n a m e a fewfrom Waco to M e x i n . Wich i t aFalls to Abilene, to Brownwooddur ing World War two, and inthe service where he was theNCO in charge of War d e p a r t -ment thea t res a t Camp Howie ,a f t e r the war he was sent to
Corsicanna then to Tyler and in1!)51 to McAIlen where he spent13 years before coming to ]i,\Paso in 196-1.
Since coming to El Paso hehas the complete r e fu rb i sh ingo f t he P e r s h i n g t h e a t r e ,remodeling and r e sea t i ng to
the downtown P la / a and theopening of ABC's N 'onhga te
t h opening ofa T w i n , thee b u i l t in Klto he in acontrol led
BILL RAST
Neinasf PlayedImportant Role
today at Interstate Thsatm
SUBSS3.it
SLIIIV1IUBLE
FOB 111
10 BIRtl'l nO'jiUCLDSnER01D SHOtf
10 PISSES OR DISCOUKISFU iJ»-!:!0-9:SDKIMLR
I 1C10EV1 IW>RD* ft|U »
WIUJAM PEW BlATTfS
THEEXORCIST
JIM NE1NAST
J i m N e i n a s t , d i v i s i o nmanager for the West Texasarea of ABC Interstate theatresunder the supervision of Joe S.J a c k s o n e x e c u t i v e v i c epresident of ABC has been onthe scene many times duringthe construction of the newABC Cinema Twin theatreworking with the constructiondepartment preparing for theopening of the theatre onThursday evening.
He is responsible for thecircuits theatre operations inEl Paso. Abilene. Amar i l lo .Brownwood, Dcnison. Demon.Par i s and W i c h i t a Fal ls .Ncinast went, to work for In-terstate in 19-10 in Dcnison andsince that lime has served asmanager in Dcnison and Tyler.And as Ci ty M a n a g e r inDenison, Paris, Wichita Fallsand Amari l lo .
:» HI. HL (.50 . . JlOPE« 531
M 5-<5-7:!5-S 35S!! OIBJI a IBIS F<f£B
ROBERT BEDFORDPflUlltEUMia
BUTCH CftSSIDVfiRDTHE
SUNDANCE KID
Soon to openon the
Morningside
MallLA VILLITA WORLD TRAVEL
544-3122
CONGRATULATIONS& BEST WISHES to
ABC INTERSTATE THEATERS
on the GRAND OPENING of
CINEMA TWIN THEATREMORNING SIBf MALL
McRAE EXIT 1-10
PARAMOUNT MEAT CO.2120 Montana
fedin'easyclothes
for guysand dolls coming soon.
Summer WishesWinter Dreams
joooooeocoeosoooococOPSMINO SOOMI
Another Fabulous #9Korninpidt
e *•
new look of color
Beauty and ProtectionFor over 36 years.
Ambassador Paints ... finest quality interior protection.Sunfoe... climate-designed exterior paints.
Old Pro ... easy-on, long-lasting paint protection.Industrial-Technical Coatings . . . a full line of.
tough corrosion control systems.All Hanley Paints are manufactured
exclusively in El Paso.
HANLEY PAINT MFG. CO., INC.Main store/general off ices: 1531 Magoifin. El Paso. Texas,
ranch stores: 9054 Dyer. 7626 Gateway East, 5937 N. Mesa.Also in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Page Six
Place to buy shoesin El Paso!MEN'S —WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'S
utt/laritzeSINCE
1903
DOWNTOWN—CHELMONTSOON IN
MORNINGSIDE!
CONGRATULATIONSTo
ABC CINEMA TWINTHEATER
PURR'S CAFETERIA
MAMA TREE'SRESTAURANT
We Will Join You Soon With Our
Sparkling New Addition With The
Largest JeweSry Department In The El
Paso Southwest.
JOE SCHWARTZ JEWELERS311 MillsDowntown
Morning Side MallMcRoe at Sims
Congratulations from
610 Poplcar
We deliver your
entertainment to
ABCCINEMA TWIN
in
Morningside Mall
Tea! Selects ShowingsFor 100 Picture Screens
Warren Teal, henct of thebooking depar tment of ABCI n t e r s t a t e T h e a t e r s , Inc . .selects pictures for more than100 screens, i n c l u d i n g thecircuit 's new ABCTwin in El Paso.
Cinema
Teal, whoso headquar te r sarc at the home off ice inD a l l a s , s t a r t ed in tiie motionpicture business in I f lGl in theM c t r 0 - G o 1 d wy n - M a y or ex-change shipping depa r tmen t in
Jacksonv i l l e . F lo r i da . Headvanced to head hooker withMC.M in 1SB4 before joining theUnited Artists Pictures ex-change in 1966 as its headhooker in Jacksonville.
In 1968. he joined the bookingdepar tment of ABC FloridaState Theatres in Jacksonvi l le .Then, in March. 1972, Teal wastransferred to ABC Interstateand was promoted to head ofthe booking depar tment a yearlater .
EL PASO HERALD-POST, Wednesday, March 27,1974swswsswsra^
IABC Theatre A'•***• .— v.
Executives I
DOCKTO& Pet Center
MORNINGSIDE MALL9616 Sims592-4101
OPENING ON OR ABOUTAPRIL 8th
nimiiiiiiimiimuiiiuuiiiiiiuuniiiiiimiiiimtinmiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiic
CONGRATULATIONS ITO
ABC CINEMA TWIN 1
in the Morningside Mall
LOi STM ELECTOR: co,6993 INDUSTRIAL
UllUiMUH
G new one is coming to
CllAllFliEI!TIIEI!RJLLJ|A
OPENING DAYTHURSDAYMARCH 28
WARREX TEALBooking Head
WILLIAM CURTISVice President
CHARLES McKINNEYPresident Sales
J. C. SKINNERVice President
FRANCIS BAREPubl ic i ty Oireclor
MARTIN WOODSExecutive Veep
AT MORNINGSIDE
RATHER LET THEM LABOR PERFORMINGWITH THEIR OWN HANDS WHAT IS GOOD
mn SUPPLIES,1374
3VI-372& CALLER Y OF FINE PAINTINGSL-40 IN THE MORNINGSIDE MALL. 9616 SIMS
--EL PASO HERALD-POST, Thursday. March 28,1974
QUALITY IS CLOSE TO OUR HEART
It's All HappeninglAl Burger Chef!;New Equipment —|New Quality Food?Program — NewUniforms—
TASTIER BURGERS. YOU WILLLOVE OUR NEW 100% PURE
BEEF HAMBURGERS ON AGOLDEN GRILLED BUN.
' Enioy.
eta I
Per
CRISPIER FRIESJUST WAIT TILL YOU TRYOUR NEW FRENCH FRIESCOOKED TO PERFECTION
ELECTRONICALLY
SAVE 45c
SAVE 75c Effective thru Sot., March 30, 1974
fB«rfl*0 • 6100 MONTANA AT GERONIMO\"*-L-' ' • 37)1 MONTANA AT COPIA
• 1235 McRAE AT SIMS• 2120 N. MESA AT UNIVERSITY• 900 10th ST. AT ALASKA
ALAMOGORDO, N.M.
[obcl
ABC Interstate Theatres, Inc. proudly announces aNEW de luxe twin theatre for El Paso.
I n I e r s I at e's
MORNINGSiDE MALL • SIMS AT McRAEOFF INTERSTATE 10
592-4145
FIRSTINDOORTWIN
\CINEM A Un;fc MORNINGSIDE ."J
MALL
To Better Serve All OfEl Paso With A ChoiceOf The Finest Films.
PREMIEREOPENING
TONIGHT OPEN 6:30 p.m.
FOR YOUR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE THE NEWTHEATRE FEATURES THE ULTIMATE IN ... '• RESTFUL SEATING WITH PLENTY OF
LEG-ROOM• LARGE SCREENS WITH BRIGHT,
DISTORTION-FREE IMAGESFULl-HANGE STEREOPHONICSOUND
YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONINGFREE LIGHTED AND PA Vtt>PARKING AREA
OPENING ATTRACTIONS
SCREEN No. I ^INCLUDING
ESTACTRESS-ARBRA STREISAND
^7~£&,
FEATURES7:30 & 9:40
PIUSBEST CINEMATOGRAPHYBEST ART DIRECTION BEST SONGBEST COSTUME DESIGNBEST ORIGINAL DRAMATIC SCORE
"Barbra shines inThe Way We Were1! She is moreappealing than ever before!There is a definite chemicalreaction between the two stars...they are exhilarating and funto watch!"
— K4THLECN CAHROLL.N. f Only News
i'i UIBIMU m&ctmi -
SCREEN No. IINOMINATED FOR
ACADEMY AWARDS...all it takes is alittle Confidence.
PAUL ROBERTNEWMAN REDFORD
ROBERT SHAWA GEORGE ROY HILL FILM
THE STINGDAVID S. WARD • GEORGE ROY HILL • TONY BILL and MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS
''
(For your lullestenjoyment-you must see this film Irom the beginning.)
532-0582 • NOW SHOWINGADULTS l.OO
. 12:15 p.m.~Sox office open .
JORGE RIVEROFANHY CANO
JULISSA <&
A COLORES
UTMUCHACHAS—A.
enriquelhafcto la UltllflCnDlflU MUNAbilHIU
irma serFandi- *»,
771-0374 • NOW SHOWINGS2.0O CARLOAD
DAVID REYNOSO LUCH*'OFELIA MONTESCO
MANUELLOPEZ OCHOA a,L CORRIDQ DE
SWAP-O.RAMA EVERY SAT. & SUN, s p.m. to 4 p.m.
Sect ion D—Pace Seven-
Crash Injures Girl, 14Roclolfo Ocon, 22, 3016 Per;)
avenue, and his niece, Miss
DINNERS-COCKTAILS '• STEAKS
• S«a Food e Mexican Food
OPEN 'TIL 2 A.M.Upper Volley - 3 Mil« Iron El POJO
Turn RijMHwy., 273 N.M.589.9079
UO 4:41
F R E D ~
WILLIAMSONin
COLOR HE,
"TRICK 3
J3ABY " s.47,
"There were, once upon a time, four Marx Brothersour Beatles, and now there are the three MusketeersI HAVEN'T HAD SUCH A GOOD TIMEAT A NEW MOVIE IN YEARS."
SOJTHVKSTttK
PREMIERE!
Peter Bogdonovich, director ol"Poper Moon" and "What's Up Doc?"writing in New York Magazine'
Mkfl.it! \iirk.is U'Ar!.iBii,in Oliver Reed
as Alhos
\A\li DHIInK.1VVsMlladv ' Ra(|rn-l Welch
as CniLsiancc
Ctiarilon llcslunsCanllnalRlibi'tlfii
-~-5—l-^
Starts FridayKk'hard dunlin-Halt
asAr.imls
DOWNTOWN EL PASO
E1BFD_ NORTHEAST EL PASO
CINEMA PARK1 07 SO. EL PASO 542-1 393^^ | 10676 MONTANA DR. 591-94291
Ester Asuirro. 11. 5200 JoeHen-era dr ive , were t a k e n toThomason General Hospitalw i l h injuries af ter Ocon's carmissed a curve of A l a b a m astreet near Fred Wilson road,struck the rear of the car of A.C. Y a m a d a . 3143 Steele place,then hit a signpost. The girl wasplaced in intensive care withsevere injuries.
Also hurt in accidents wereWesley Wil l iams. 33, 1209Fairf ield avenue: R i c h a r d 'Zava la , 27. 281S Frankfor tavenue; Mrs. Eva Ramos. -13.600 North Carolina drive: JuanGarcia Jr.. 34. 5416 Homer circ-le: Frank Salvador, 75, 3701Nashvi l le avenue: Miss MariaBarton, 23, 1300 Lamar street;and Raymond Macias, -!321Oxford avenue.
Way at Interstate Th'atrr
JEHUIIUHE
FOR ILl
10 eiDGIW HOWEICLUSK(on sum
_ . imuim
mm PE1H BLATTVS
THEDROST
WWAM FEDKIN
no o»! mm t«
ItREUI H. Ill
oral i«I f«, MI-MS-! 3J
ACADEMY AWARDNOMINATIONJoanne
WoodwardBest Actress
Summer WishesWinter Dreams
UIHHt tlU:« . . »~ BPH S:fflIS;«.;JS-S:3
>..:..,.,...-,., ones u IHIS nm
ROBERT REDFORO
BUTCH CflSSJDVAID THE
StMMHCEKO^tHunmu „,, ....
Lart time we ran thisoffer, the A
ir-
II off a 21-picce Barrel o!
, j Kentucky Fried Chicken* at part icipatingI stpres with| th is coupon.I (Menu i temsI E- F- L> fI Linn! one • \.I Barrel per '•'.•„-!-••',",-I coupon. "Ck"I Offer expires Apr. 1. 19X4
offalS-pieceBucketofKentucky Fried Chickenat participating — —.stores with . ..,..f-.s.» -this coupon \$J&t*t,(Menu items 'JlliU*"G.H.M) ^__Limit one VBucket per '-"-^'V,-coupon. '«i>.«>Offer expires Apr. •]. 1974
K«ntu<rky fried
off on 2 Dinner Boxes ofKentucky Fried Chickenat part ic ipat- /~~-~-^ ___mg stores / ('••','with th is ; " - - -'~ *" .'coupon. -,__ "7^ -:.(Menu items ^ .-^"~a^ : .A. B) Limit 2! :'v, "'
J/Dinner Boxes" "--/;::'* 1per coupon. " '-'-JOltor expires Apr. 1. 1974.
J 1
i®Offer Good at All Nine El Paso Stores
EL PASO HERALD-POST, Friday, September 5,1975 .
Peter Sellers goes from strength to strengthPotcr Sellers is one of the
truly great comedians ofour time. Going fromstrength to strength, he nowfinds one role too small achallenge. In "UndercoversAgent," which is showing atthe Morningside Mall ABCCinema Twin, as well as
Showcase
>yJoan
Quorm
Cinema Park Drive-in, he isalmost the entire male castlist. Playing six completelydifferent parts, he createsenough confusion to end upi n c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t hhimself, but he is neverconfused.
The remarkable thingabout Peter Sellers in thosesix different parts is thatthe characters he createsbear no likeness to eachother, in voice, gesture,shape, or even size. Only hecould produce a Hitler sostartingly true that wecringe, a sneaky Gestapoagent small and lame andmean-eyed, a dash ingfoolish British war herowith a yen for the bizarre,an aged French general stillhot in pursuit of love andwar, a flat-faced Japaneseprince, and a fumblingGa l l i c pres ident : Allcompletely convincing, allutterly right, and all relatedin nothing but unrelentinghumor. We cheer the warhero, sympathize with thegeneral, shudder at thevillains, and never for amoment remember that oneman gives us all of them.
I F A C T I N G i simagination, the Sellersimagination is unlimited.His dialogue, often inventedby himself, is all the mixed-up words we ever utter outof mi.xed-up thoughts, yet it
New 'culturalcenter' mightbe in Plaza
The Plaza Theater xvill beone of several sites to beincluded in a study for alocation of a "culturaldevelopment center" undera proposal by the City ad-ministration. r
N es I o r • - >V a 1 e n c i a ,.• •xecutive assistant toMayor Don Henderson, said.in application for $500,00 toSI.5 million in EconomicD e v e l o p m e n t A d-ministration (EDA) fundsis being sought for variousrenovation projects fordowntown El Paso, amongthem the establishment of ac u l t u r a l d e v e l o p m e n tcenter.
The project is in a vaguestate now, with officials stillnot exactly sure of whatthey intend to establish. Buto b j e c t i o n s by L a n eRobertson and AndySimpson of the Plaza havebeen transmitted to Cityofficials.
makes its own sense. Hisblunders arc unbelievable,yet strangely familiar. Hisforeign accents martyrEnglish in a myriad ways.
"Undercovers" Agent" isa sophisticated comedy notmeant exactly for thekiddies or those so hurt bythe Hitler regime that theycannot f ind healing inlaughter. To everyone elseit is a small miracle whichtakes the two unfunnysubjects of prostitution andenemy occupat ion , and
treats them as part of thehuman comedy. _
In this Boulting Brothersproduction, released byUnited Artists, Sellersfights on all sides of WorldWar Two. In his Alliedroles, he is assisted by theladies of a high-class houseof pleasure, whose gallantgirls are hospitable toeveryone who drops in.
SOME GUESTS dropfarther than they intended,
enters. If this fails to makesense, I am doing well.
This is not a mean plot.The SS and Hitler are shownto be nasty but out-n u m b e r e d . H o n o r a b l eGerman officers and men,led by Curt Jurgens, aregiven due sympathy. LilaKedrova portrays thekindest, most attractivelady who ever said, "Callme Madame." Her girls areequally attractive, for theyare successful in theircareers. Here is an editing
.but as one exits, another,-out of the sordid or horrible,
of course, for here iscomedy. Those of us whoreally remember that warhave also edited out muchof the worst of it. We beginto f ind laughter as thewounds mend.
I could not recommendthis movie to any who arescarred too deeply. Toeveryone else, I would callit a special blessing we needtoday — a gift of light-h e a r t e d n e s s , t a l e n t e dsilliness, and the genius ofone i n i m i t a b l e a c t o rimitating everyone else.
f'f-
A TASTE OFCUBA
LIVE ENTERTAINMENTFRI./SAT. EVENINGS
closed Mondays only
RESTAURANT2224 MONTANA • 5*5-0254
Section E-Page Seven-
• OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOj
KING'S X I4119 N. MESA T
THE PLACE WHERE EL PASO SINGLES ME17 JVI
LONG JOHf4| Tu«f. ft W*d. £MILLER Thurt. Fri. 1 Sot. ?BUCK LACE & SATIN T
Sun. & Mon. J
HAPPY HOUR 5 P.M. to 6 P.M. £J
loOOOOOOOOOOOOiO_MOJMB
MONTWOOD SQUARE- 592-8106
ANDTHE '
GREAT
^^ •V^^^^HP
showingKERMITSCHAFWS
ARDONMY
tosolutelyincredible <
*••••••••••••••••••••• • • ••
EXCLUSIVEENGAGEMENT WOODY DIANE
ALLEN KEATON
Qbc) INTERSTATE 72**,*,OPSH 7:30SHOW 8:00
••mil r 71»"-"«! / ~ Si
\ 6:30 / f> H
HAVETONITE
GO OUT TO AMOVIE
nHUUIMMB * 1 **• A"' j \yf *LI »6ti*p"iTTto«»
"SWRDUST"AT /l-M /THE HOST HIGHLY ACCLAIMED
HORROR PHANTASY OF OUR TINE
based on radio &f.V.'s most hilarious
boners!
FIESTA•BBT* tTCi.rm'r?; g
BORDERTOWN
R~~°H Hit single 'You Blew I!" by Sam Co. *o 4u *»1 and sung by Danny Street *o> */7 m m'
Sound track album and book distributed by N ^p %^Enterprises, inc . Utii
A GREAT NEW ~MOTION PICTURE COMEDY
THE MOST HILARIOUSWILDEST MOVIE
IS HERE!
AKmShqlroFIln
a«) Directed by Ken Shapiro -wnttKi by Ken Shapiro wtoi Lane Sarasohn* K-S Production • A Syn-FrarJi Entirsrises Prtstntition • Distribute!! by Icvitl-Pic*.™ Rim Coiponllixi • Color
THEATCES CE EL PASC PRE
NEW MAJOR MOTION PICTURES, $1.00 ALWAYS
ElAIM
Francis Ford Coppola's
1.00ALWAYS
12:304:007:30
Winner of6 AcademyAwards,Including
Picture!
ESTATE THIRDRECORD
BREAKINGWEEK!
1.00ALWAYS
An Event...inSENSURROUN
YOU'LL Fill THE DIFFERENCE
BOX OFFICE OPENS
11:30 DAILY
SHOW TIMES,
v 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30,10:00
• >-'^/<3*-^v •*;.".r*.'i; 1-;•-'-"-
