Kerrville Mountain Sun from Kerrville, Texas • Page 10

Kemflte tt otmf Mil Suit, fEemllfe, Ttfftft, Jam BniRftfBv JtolMNHni Pfcp Xtoff fl rWMr 800 Youngsters Expected Lions Camp For Chrippled Children To Open June Increased Program Offered Due To New Construction Texas' nuist unusual ramp--the Texas Lions Camp or Crippled open for its third summer Juno Ti and offer a full jirogram for 600 yininnstcK until August 27, The camp, a through the generosity nf Uuiv- Club members Ihrouirliont the State, has continually expanded through the yenrs. When it opened in it was able to iiccom- modate 23H children. In Hifvl, a total of 4H1 attended the camp. This year liOO may attend. The increase has In en made possible throught an increase in the number of btinkhouscs.

During then first summer, fii-ie were two bunkhouses, capable of housing a total of 41) children for each of the six two week camping ses- itions. Last summer t.h< re were four bunkhnuses, accommcxljning SO children at a time. Addition of a fifth ibunkhiiusc will increase this capacity to 1(10 children every Open 1 p. m. Every Day J1 4 i GARY COOPER INGRID BERGMAN i EDNAFERBER'S 3 Saratoga I Trunk 'Swim and Survive" Lalv World News i i i i SATURDAY Jl NF.

I Big Double Feature Jon Hall Marjorie Lord Ray Montgomery In SANGOLAND AND Rosemary Lane Tom Tyler In BING GRACE WILLIAM CROSBY KELLY HOLDEN THE COUNTRY GIRL A CAHAMOUNI PlCTllIU "I mi" I.ate World News JINK 7-S John Agar Kosemarie Howe Kiki In THE GOLDEN MISTRESS "I'rcst'nt For The liiiilc" six of the two weeks sessions, making a total of flUO. in addition to bunkhouse a recreation building, I feet hintf nnrt feet wide, built of native stone from the land of the camp-site, ami with a seating capacity in its indoor auditorium facility is being: completed. The arts nml crafts building has also been expanded since last summer. The Lions of Texas made available to the Camp in excess of $000,000 in providing this all- weather, concrete stone and steel camp for the. handicapped children (if Texas.

The is entirely free to any eligible camper in Texas. Application is through the Lions Chili of the child's community, and nn adult always accompanies the child to and from Cunip and in many cases the Lion from the (Jluli furnishes the transportation. Kligiltlo are children, both boys and jrirls from 7 through 16 who are crippled, blind, deaf or mute. Considerable time has been spent in assembliiu-; a camp of outstanding ability. Tn addition to the permanent staff of Newman, assistant executive director; Mrs.

Louise Mays, secretary; William L. McHryde, field representative; anil .1. C. Murray, property custodian, is Silas B. Ra.irsdale, program director, heading the list for thi' (-limping program.

Others who will conduct the program this summer are: Dick I'erhanius. Fort Worth, former Scout executive, who will lie assistant program director; Mrs. Karline Sample, registered nurse. Shirley Creswell, Port Arthur, speciiil activities director; Tony Me(ice. Waxahiichie, University of Texas graduate who will waterfront director and in charge of hydrotherapy.

Other swimming instructors will ht- Miss Beth Hardy, Kerrville; Miss Paula -MrCee, Red Cross water safety instructor from Livingston; (tie-nil Wogstad, San Antonio, a Ued Cross water safety instructor. The. arts and craft department will be under the direction of J. Lean Wilson, Fort Worth, and among his assistants will be Even-It "Pop" Brown, Kerrv'llo-, and Miss Winnie Smith, Hull; Ont.er; Tei ry Sylestine. an Ameru-au Indian of Livingston, will teachh Indian craft and dacinp.

Mrs. J. ('. Murray, Kerrville, SING ME A SONG OF TEXAS "Two Headed Giant" Open 1 p. m.

every day STEREOPHONIC SOUND ii Jane POWELL-Tony Martin Vic DAMONE- Gene RAYMOND Ann "Tout, llnom" News JTNK 7-8 liock Hudson Harhara Rush Jeff Morrow Jn CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT IN AM) TIXIIMiOMW Sunday-Monday 'Spi'ctl June 5-6 UNTAMED t) DC LUXE NIMAS4 li thl utatti jl TYRONE POWER SUSAN HAYWARO COWFOKIS "Dad blame it, that ole cow stepped on my Bull Durham!" I'NTAMKD is name of this CincmaScope movie starring Tyrone Powers, Susan Hay ward and Richard Kgan that will be shown at the Arcadia Sunday and Monday. will sen'o as food supervisor. Counselors are: David Altes, Hawaii; Dick Walkei-, Luling; Miss Sara Butler, Carrizo Springs; Miss Betty' Norman, Canyon. Others are: Miss Helen Kelly, Port Arthur; Miss Floelln Cubine, McLean; Windel Dickerson, Fort Worth; Mrs. Enid Jones, Beaumont; Miss Selette Hulscy, Jacksboro; Miss Kuth Holter, Port Arthiu-; Jonathan and David Haas, San Benito; James Geigor, LaCoste; Diego Gallogos, Del Rio; Justine Everett.

Conroe; Willa Dotson and Miss Avlino Dotson, Houston; Miss Beth Wockel, Dai- hart; Larry Peters and Miss Kay Voiiree of Kerrville. Misses Shirley Mui-ray and Kay Franklin will serve as office secretaries. Joe Hyde of Houston spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Hyde, Sr. Colored Rodeo To Be Held In Bandera An Rodeo will be held at Mansfield Park, June 4 at 8:00 p.

m. and June 6 at 2:00 p. m. in Bandera. Booker T.

Washington, who is the producer of the show promises spills and thrills galore. There will lie saddle bronc, bareback bronc, bull riding, bull dowwing and cult' Since there will be $100.00 money rodeo hands will be fighting 1 to make top money. Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache NnpKiinr backache, homlarhc. musrulnr ni-lu-s uinl ixiin.s L-UUIL- nn tiuti.ftnuiiiMial upsets or day toilny stress and strain. And fnlks whu eat urul drink unwisely siKnelinu-H HufftT mild liladdt'i- irfitutinn that fft-linK.

If ytm are (jiist'i'iildf and worn nut liei-jiuwe of tht-st- Uuan'rj fills help by their pain ivliuvinif itrtinn, their snotli- iny L-lTeet to t-iHf bladder irritation, and by their mild diurfticaL'tjnnthnnik'li the kidneys tending to inerea-se the output uC the 15 miles of klMney So if iiMKKintr bat'kai'he maken you feel Ii'ss don't ry Hoiin's get the same happy relief rnillionK have en- years. (Jet Dunn's 1'ilU today! DOAN'S PILLS Ad Nil. 117-41 linca GIVEN DISTRICT OFFICE Mrs. Charles Cox wai chosen president of the San Antonio District of the Woodmen Circle at the- meeting held Friday in San Antonio. Mrs.

Oscar Clark, also of this city, was named an attendant. WINS RECOGNITION The Lone Star Gas Company 1ms officially recognized Mrs. Bertram Fletcher of this city, fur her five years of service as ii clerk in the Kerrville office. he has also won many merchandising awards offered for sales promotion. Mrs.

Alice Jobes will have as her quests for several her children, Miss Mary Lee Jobes, who attends the University; John Join's, who is a stiulcnt in the Kan Marcos Teachers College, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jobes. Bill Jolies, who has been stationed in III I'aso, is being separated from the Armd Forces and will be in Kerrville until time to enter college in the autumn. BOOKER T.

WASHINGTON'S ALL COLORED RODEO SATURDAY, JUNE 4th AT 8 P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE 3th AT 2 P. M. 5 MAJOK KVKNTS; $10(1 AIWKI) MUNKY Mansfield Park BANDERA, TEXAS I.

Ml) JN( I.I HI.UU HV II VWHKH OK AI'I'HOVKI) HV H. R. A. Talk About Cars Here's The Count On Water Festival Attendance figures for the Jny- Water Festival are difficult to compile, since so many spectators crowded on the bridge, or parked cars on the Spur Highway and walked down into the park. Most estimates run about 5,000 people during the show Saturday nijfht, and a traffic count made by F.

H. Swayze showed 178 out- of-town cars entered the gates between 6 p. m. and 8:15 p. when the count was discontinued.

Swayze's count also showed that there were 3,463 people driving into the park before it bcciime too dark to continue the count. The bulk of these seemed to arrive between 7:30 and 8 p. when the count was 2,774. When the count was started, there were 302 people in the park at 6 p. and by 7 p.

the total grown to 981. The most people in any one car was 13, and there were seven cars admitted to the park with buggy whip antennas, marking them as members of the STEN convention. By tht time the count was abandoned virtually all of the parking spaces in the park were filled, but cars continued to drive through the grounds in a steady line all during the festival. It took almost 90 minutes for all the vehicles to leave the park despite the best efforts of the police department to direct the traffic. IS PROMOTED Claude J.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith of 1012 Denton was 'promoted to TJSN, in May while serving in the flag allowance of Real Admiral G.

C. Towncr, USN, Commander Amphibious Group 3. Before entering the Navy in August, 1954, Smith attended McCallum High School in Austin. Mr. and Mrs.

John Weibel and children of Dayton, Ohio, were here last week for visit with Mr. Weibel's sister, Mrs. Darrell G. Lochte, and family. They were enroute to New Orleans, for a visit with their mother ami grandmother.

21 New Autos Last WfcR There were 20 new pansengef cars Bold In Kerr County last week according to tax collector fi. H. Nichols. Chevrolet was the leading seller followed by Pontiac for the week. B.

P. Pitmnn, San Antonio, Chrysler convertible coupe. Pierce A. Hoffjrett, Box 208, Chevrolet two door. David J.

Ney, 936 Burnett Buick sedan. Mrs. J. D. Hnnna, Fredericks- bunr Road, Plymouth Alfred C.

Coleman, Center Point, Dodge suburban. Jacob E. Heimann, 200 Everett Mercury two door. Jack Stephens, Ingram, Chevrolet sedan. Charles Sweeten, Rocksprlngs, Ford sedan.

Welton Henderson, Ingram, Chevrolet sednn. Andrea Bustos, 316 Tiavis Pontinc two door, Mary S. Woods, Rocksprings, Ford sedan. Leon Cunningham, Harper Mercury sedan. A.

R. Stone, Box 1070, Chevrolet sedan. Ed Brachter, 221 West Barnett Cadillac sedan. David R. Brewton, Sturkey Manor, Chevrolet Station wagon.

H. M. Nayior Oil San Antonio Pontiac Station wagon. West Texas Auto 609 Main St. Buick sedan.

West Texas Auto 609 Main Oldsmobile two door. West Texas Auto COO Main Pontiac four door. Chester A. Duncan, 318 W. Shady Drive, Plymouth two door.

GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mahon spent the week end in DentJn, where they attended the gi'aduation of their daughter, Miss Ann, from the Texas State College for Women.

Miss Mahon received her degree as a major in health, physical education and recreation. yy Buy It In Kerrville! THE REAL MCCOYS By GORDON MONROE J'HIS PIPMIM'T NO HAZARP SINCE HE TboK OUT A FlRI Policy ON HIS BEARP WITH IM Insurance A 5ASI6R TO Dtiiflnfld to offer you maximum convenience, economy, end all-around satisfaction, Be jure to iee ui. The First Stale Bank KERRVILLE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IggyRANCE CORPORATION MVMUSR FEDERAL RERERVB BAN! Illy UMIMII xhoKinnfps Awarding of the various' icho- was a feature of the Tlvy commencement program given Friday evening at RubWns-Lewis Memorial Auditorium. Miss Carolyn Midkiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. 0. Midkiff, was given the American Legion medal for the best school citizen. Jim Nugent made the presentation. Miss Arlene Hai-greaves was given the $100.00 scholarship from the Parent-Teacher Association, which was for the Future Teachers of America; she is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Hargreaves. Thomas Furman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Furman was given the Garland Lang Scholarship to Schreiner Institute; Jo Gayle Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chamberlain was given the Walter Saenger Scholarship to Schreiner Institute. This scholarship is given by the Kiwanis Club.

Miss Betty Gates, daughter of Mrs. Julia Gates, won the National Honor Society Scholarship for $75.00, and Miss Lucy Ortega, was given the Spanish Club Scholarship of $100, which went to the Latin American students. Miss Lucy Ann Nance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Nance, was the valedictorian; Miss Flo Bess Weiss, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Weiss, was the salutatjrinn and B. Ray Traweek, son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. R. Tra- WWkj WOll tnt nlfn INflVft foF Leave for Hid Cross School Misses Jerry Lee Shelton and Lucretta Mlchon left Wednesday for Palestine, they trfll tend the American Red Cross. National Aquatic School, Then young ladles are among several young people who have attended the school from Kerr County, For several years the school was held at Camp Rio Vista, but the dates interfered with tfie opening of the camping season, Upon the completion of the course, the young ladles will be qualified Red Cross Water Safety instructors and will assist Mrs.

W. K. Manning, who hns charge of the swimming activities of the Summer Recreation program, -------GRADUATES IN HOUSTON Clarence Musslewhite, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Musslewhite of 1002 Blue Bonnett Drive was graduated this week from the Dental Branch of the University of Texas, which is in Houston. GRADUATES FROM A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdsworth were in College Station last week end to attend the graduation of their son, Burt Conn Holdsworth, from the School of Engineering, Architectural Design, of the A College.

HOME LOANS To Buy, Build or 'EDERALSAVINGS Refinance IAND LOAN ASIOCIATION Kerrville, Texas RED WHITE For Saturday, June 2, 3, 4, JUICE, Libby's Grapefruit, 46 oz. 19c OUR VALUE BEANS, Cut Green, No. 303 can 1 Or COFFEE, Red White, Ib. can. 86c HOMINY, Red White, No.

2 can 9c SUI'KR HARD (M.OSS GLO-COAT, gallon $U9 HI-C Orange Drink, oz. can BLEACH, Hilex, 2 gallon 25c PRINCE REGULAR DOG FOOD, tall cans 3 for 25c McCOKMK'K TEA, 16 bags free with 48 49c MILK, Daricraf tall cans lOc I'ATIO MEXICAN STYLE BEANS, No. 300 can lOc I'ATIO CHIPPED BAR-B-Ol BEEF, No. 303 can 45c MARGARINE, Sun-Spun 2 ll.s, 39c Sl'N-SITN Ml'STAKU OK TURNIP GREENS, No. 303 cans 2 for 15c We Give BACON.

Sun-Spun lb.39c CHUCK ROAST, Baby Beef Ib. HUISKKT I'OKTIQN STEW MEAT lb.25c TKKKSWKKT FHOXKN ORANGE JUICE, 6 cans, 2 for 29c KNOW( KOI' LEMONADE, cans 2 for 29c NllUTCIN'M FKUXKN UKW. CHIC'KKN, Tl'UKBY POT PIES Adkins Food Store Dusty Sanders RED WHITE GROCERIES M4 IM Milo it. Pfcw IHI I.