Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

PAGE TWO I 1957 Segregation Bills Head House Slate REAL SNAKE CHARMER There have been many queens crowned but npne.like Kay Camp, pretty 19-year-old Oklahoma AM.fresh- man. She was named "Snake Charmer" oC the annual, rattlesnake roundup at Okeene, Oklahoma, and crowned by Jack Roberts, chief rattler for the International. Association of Rattlesnake Hunters, with a dangerous rattler--a symbol of her authority, (AP 'Wirephoto) AUSTIN ift-'Hio House today licked up work schedules topped vilh two segregation-bloc backed noasurcs. Speaker Waggoner Carr said he expected most of the day to be aken up with proposed constitu- ional amendment and bills on reading. One of Ihe segregation measures was approved by voice vote the House yesterday.

It would allow a local school board lo do away with compulsory public education and allow transfer of students who do not want to attend ntegratcd schools. ANOTHKR I I I Another segregation bill by Rep. Jerry Sadler of Percilla, would require school districts not yet inle to operate dual it Ihc people, in the area voted to 'lave separate schools for Negroes and whiles. Miss Virginia Duff of Ferris sponsored Ihe bill on school transfers and non-compulsory education in integrated schools. Sadler said an amendment added by the House "will knock out all segregation bills." Rep.

W. iV. (Bill) Woolscy of Corpus Christ! said he did not DENTON COUNTY when a written objection the parent or guardian has been filed with Ihe board." LOCAL CALENDAR The Senate planned a local and uncontesled calendar. In executive session yesterday it approved numerous appointments by former Gov. Allan Shivers and Gov.

Price Daniel. One was R. Newman of liorger to the Texas Employment Commission. it was considered a "controversial" appointment. Debating wilh Miss Duff on her bill, Alonxo Jamison of Denton said her bill was not the North Carolina version.

Ho said his was and hers was patterned after the Virginia bill which had been ruled unconstitutional. Miss Duff disagreed and said her bill was conslilulional. She said it would allow transfer according to i a aptitude, choice and inlerest of the pupils and the parents. It would require "a general reallocation of the students based on merits of each separately," she said. "Isn't it likely my child would be found in the lower quarter?" sked Rep.

Harold Kennedy ol iarhle Falls. "Mine wouldn't be think his amendment was "as all- fired powerful." Woolscy 's amendment said the local school board should decide whether ''no child shall be compelled which lo attend the races any school in are cominglcd Doctors Claim Payment Made For Licenses HOUSTON Wl The Houston Post quoted two naluropalhs today as "saying members of their profession have had to pay what they a "legislative blackmail" -every 1949 act licensing naturopaths in Texas. The newspaper quoted Drs. Harris Santi and Esther Giroskin. "We have had to pay oft to keep our the Post quoted Sahti saying, "every year, it has 'been the same way Cox told Dr.

James. Cox of Conroe, a former state representative', is under' indictment for allegedly consenting to accept a bribe of $5,000 from Dr. Howard Harmon of San Antonio to kill a.bill outlawing the practice of naluropalhy. Harmon is president-of the-state association. the Post quoted Santi as saying he.does not-see how the -Travis County grand Jury which will be RESPECTS-PAID Parisians Cheer British Royalty PARIS W--Looking a bit tired from her strenuous arrival day; Queen Elizabelh II was driven ihrough crowded streets today to pay her respects lo the old city of Paris.

In French broadcast throughout the nation, the 30-year- old British monarch told an applauding audience at City Hall capital is a home away from home toward which, at each generalion, Ihe United Kingdom has sent its elite, allfacled by the radiance of your science, spirit, art and good taste." Elizabeth was visibly moved when she was presented flowers by a French boy and girl, chosen because Ihey were, born on Ihe same days as her two children, Prince a and Princess Anne. CHILD'S GIFTS hers could see her." For her morning visit, Elizabeth wore a dark blue two-piece'suit with dark blue accessories, a necklace and a small white off-lhe-face hat trimmed with pink flowers. Her next, slop was Ihe Palace of Versailles for luncheon and a lour of the home of France's kings. Awaiting her in Marie Antoinette's bedroom there was her luncheon but fit a short-sleeved dress of light blue corded silk, beige gloves, shoes and a bag and a matching blue coat trimmed in mink. SQUARE JAMMED gin an investigation in about dayj into bribery charges 10 ing stale officials, can help but indict "some legislators." DrJ said- that payments have been made by naturopaths during all legislative years.

extent this one into what alternately called a "legislative fund" and a "public relations fund." Youth Coimcil Meets Tonight The Denton County Youth De: velopment Council will ineel tonight at 7:30 in City Hall Auditorium. Council President Byron Munfion said the group will probably approve this year's major project. Last year the council's biggest in operating a summertime recreational program in city parks. Pierre Huais, president of the Municipal Council, presented Elizabelh with a miniature Paris subway (rain for Charles and a set of dolls (or Anne. The National Assembly recessed for its members to watch the Queen's 25-car procession pass its the Palais Bourbon.

The the recess lardy Explained the Assembly hm ''received'a poor.share of the in vitalions the different receptions for Ihe Queen" and Palais Bourbon was Ihe "only place where Uie Assembly iiicm- An excited, eheerjng Ihrong had jammed Hie vast Place le 1'Op- era until llie early hours today io see mighty'cheer went up when Elizabeth and'her husband Prince Philip appeared briefly on the balcony of Ihe opera house after a gala performance in the Brilish monarch's honor. Elizabelh, resplendent in a diamond and emerald tiara ad ab mond and emerald tiara and a ball gown of ivory satin embroidered with gold and silver, wavct to Ihe crowd. The crowd wavct back and shouted! "Vive la rcine." he one you would be gelling PROBLEM "Hardly so," Miss Duff said. hink you know the problem ny tlislrict where we have more of one race than another. The only way I know we can get around i through the social aplitudc students in the area." In Waco, J.

Waller Hammonr. president of the Texas Farm Bu reau, answered charges by Rep Anderson of Midland. Anderson In a persona! priv lege speech said, "The really dan gerous lobbyists are those wh pose in Ihe guise of county off cials and representatives of tl Farm It seems they (th Texas Farm Bureau) conside themselves to be a super-advisor body to the Legislature." BILL FAILS Anderson said the Bureau had joined with the county commissioners in fighting his proposed constitutional amendment (1UR5) which would allow counties to redistrict their commissioners' prc- cincU. It has not passed the House, failing lo get the necessary 100 votes on second reading previously. "We strongly resent any Inference that our activities in Austin are "dangerous, 1 that we resort to 'Ihe most vicious lypc of pressure' and that Ihe public is kept in dark on our legislative activities," Hammond said.

He said he did not know why Anderson said there was an "un- Voting Cost 34 Cents In Senate Race Voting in last Tuesday's special senatorial eleclion cost Denlon County taxpayers 34 cents per vote. That was Ihe average figure resulting from the 4,032 official ballots as compared lo the 51,500.20 total cost of conducting the elec- lion. commissioners Monday authorized payment of salaries and supplies used in the election and canvassed voting. official canvass gave Ralph W. Yarbrough Marlin Dies, and Thad Hutcheson, 893.

Other candidates and Iheir official county totals were; Elmer Adams, H. J. Anfoine the Rev. T. Banks, -Searcy racewell, 106; John C.

Burns Sr. Dr. H. Frank Connally rank Corlez J. Col Courlney R.

W. Currin, Curtis Ford, lalph W. Hammonds, 12; James P. Hart, 71; Charles W. Hill, lohn C.

Willie, 47; J. Perrin Willis, Hugh Wilson. 3. Jacob Bergolofsky, C. 0.

Forres- cr Walter Scott McXutt, and R. Orms failed to receive a single vote in Denlon County in he balloting. TOWN TOPICS Briefs Birlhs Hospital Notes Northwest Board To Hold Session Wednesday Night Newly-elected members of the Northwest Independent School District's board trustees will meet hold-over 'members in their first session Wednesday night. Primary: business to be taken care of at Ihe. meeting will he rcorganizalion of the board anc the official canvass of votes in Saturday's heavy election.

The meeting will be held at Ihe school at 7:30 p.m. New to (he board this year are John D. Faiight of Justin, and Robert Owens and Joe Dunn, both of Hhomc. Holdover members are Olan Range of Justin, Ira Lane of Roanoke, and S. D.

Martin of Haslet. Retiring from dulies on the hoard were P. L. Harvey, of Rhome, Fred Smith of Roanoke, and Andy Anderson, Hhome. A muslcale was io be presented today by Ihe Kiwanis Kitties from 4-5 p.m.

at the lien C. Ivcy residence, 819 W. Oak. S. T.

Harris, sales vice president of Texas Instrument Company, Dallas, will speak on "Planning a Business Career" at a meeting of the NTSC Management Club this evening. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ix)wc of Valley View were Mr, and Jlrs. Fred Berryhill of Lubbock, and Mrs. Fred Ratelift of Rusk.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsha Windham of Healton, were weekend guests of Iheir parents, iir. and Mrs. Jim Mundell and Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Windham in Valley View. Guesls of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Powell of the Spring Hill commun ity were his sisters, Jlrs. Charles Seibsinger of Oklahoma City, and Jlrs. Henry Powell of Denton. U.S.

Marine Corps Reserve Unit BTU 8-39 met Monday at NTSC for a discussion on Amphibious Operations. Major E. R. Griffin was in command. The TSCW Parent-Teacher Assn.

will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the school with Ihe first year mothers as hostesses. A panel discussion, "We Hear the Teachers Viewpoint," will be moderated by Or. Jack fialenline. The Alpha Delia Pi alumnae group will sponsor a benefit card Elm Street Hospital Clinic Admilled: Mrs.

James R. 1014 Locust. Dismissed: Mrs. I. P.

Swafford, Ponder. BIRTHS A boy, Charlie Wayne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Arlington, 2428 Lousic, at 2:29 a.m. Monday at Flow Memorial Hospital.

A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Erwin of 317 Ruddell at 9:19 p.m. Monday at Flow Memorial Hospital. Cafeteria Open After Dispute HOUSTON' tf) The county courthouse cafeteria, closed to avoid a court room ruling that it must serve Negroes, was reopened today as a private opera- lion for county employes and their guests.

ICC Asked To Cancel Permits On'Hot Cargo' WASHINGTON tfi--An examiner recommended today lhal the In- lerslale Commerce Commission move to cancel operating permits of truck lines refusing to handle freight labeled "hot cargo" by Hie teamsters' union. A "hot cargo" clause is incorporated in labor conlracts. Under such clauses, employers agreed tlicir workers may refuse to handle goods held by the union to be "unfair" or "hoi." Unions use these terms to describe goods coming from establishments involved in a labor controversy. Today's finding by Examiner Frank Fi. Satonan, if upheld by the ICC, means that employers refusing to accept "hot cargo" shipments could lose their federal permits to carry freight on the highways.

The case coming before the examiner involved a complaint by W. F. Derrington, who gave up his lease alter his appeal to the Supreme Court was rejected, was hired as manager by the County Employes Dcrrington will get 90 per cent of the net and county employes 10 per cent. Lester Allen chairman of parly and style show at Ihe-Wonv an's Building at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Proceeds will be used for the Abigail Davis scholarship fund and the crippled children's benefit. Clothes from the Vanity Shop will he modeled by ADPi's from (lie NTSC aclive chapter. Tickets are 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Blalock of the new employes club, said no membership dues will be charged. Employes, and their guests will be admitted on "recognition" by Ber- Hie Galveslon Truck Lines, Houston, against a ol Southwest area trucklines. The lines had refused in mid-1955 lo handle shipments from Galveston in Texas, for relay at Oklahoma City to other sections of the country. Kxaminer Sallzman said truckers cannot bargain away io a third parly their obligations to the public to accept frcjght shipments. The exchange inadc up for a sli; up nine years ago when Elizabeth first princess, and visited Paris attended (lie opera.

her husbniu together am ly alliance'' between the liureau ind commissioners. a said he was happy "they are on our side," but we knew of no al- iance." Funeral Held lit Memphis For Mrs. Doris Buck Negro Progress To Be-Celebrated. A pre-Ce'ntennial food show and household exposiiion'will be sponsored tonight, Wednesday and Thursday by the Penn Reynolds- Jones Post American Legion, C29 Lakey St. Doors will be open from 4 until 10 p.m.

each day, with admission free the public. The food (icm'o IK (rations will be directed by Mrs. Hazel Washington of the Carver Kitchen. The general theme of the program will depict 100 years of Negro progress in foods end better homemaking. A queen contest will be conducted.

Other highlights of the three- night event will include a quiz comedy program, singing by a tniartet, ipcaking and cake-baking contest. Prizes will be awarded, Holland Noble, Legion post commander, said. SCHOOL BOARD Continued From Page 1 (he Junior high schoo! shop. -In other actions, the.board: ..1. Delayed final action on accepting 5.4 acres of land as a donation from Miss Nelle Schullz.

Miss Schultz, in offering the land located in the northeast section of Denton, asked that in Ihe event Ihc land should nol always be used as a school site, It would revert to her heirs. However, Ihe board, in a previous meeting, indicated that it would accept the land with only one condition: that if a building were not constructed within 10 years the land would revert to the donors. The board appointed Secretary Raymond Wheeler'to investigate the mailer once again. The land adjoins properly Miss Schultz has donated to the city for a park. 2.

Approved a proposal by TSCW lhal would incorporate the system's special education classes into the TSCW Demonstration School "subject to a co-operalivc agreement." The system's special education classes, for handicapped children, are conducted in Shadow Lawn building, a temporary annex also used for overflow classes from Stonewall Jackson School. 3. Rejected "at this lime" Copeland Rites Tfeld In Aubrey PILOT POINT Funeral services were held Sunday al Ihe Oak Grove Melhodisl Church near Aubrey for Archie Lee Copeland, 65. Denlon retired farmer who died following a heart attack Friday. Burial was in Ihe Oak Grove Cemetery, directed by Beck Funeral Home of Pilot Point.

The Rev. H. A. Johnson, pnstor of the Faith Tabernacle in Denton, officiated. Mr.

Copleand had lived at 325 Bradshaw in Denlon until several days ago when he moved to Rl. 2. Pallbearers were Coy Carter of Cclina, Jesse E. Coffey of Sanger. Jack Slaylon of Aubrey and Bobby Turner of Cross Roads, Melvin McDride and Raymond Denison of Denlon.

Funeral services were held in Denton Sunday al Jack Schmit? Son Funeral Chapel and Mon day in for Mrs. Dori Tomlinson Buck, 52, assis lant professor of English who unexpectedly Friday. Burial was in Ihe Memphis Ce inelery. Mrs. Buck, who had re sided at 1212 N.

Locust, had fang) classes until Monday. She was lak en to Medical Arts Hospital in Da Six Deiitoii Men To Be Inducted For Army Terms Six Denlon County yonlhs will )e inducted into the Army May 7, county selective service board '(icials revealed today. Thai will be one more than was nducled this nionlh from Denton ounly. The five county men inducled lis month were' Waide Herd, Plot Point; Kenneth W. Mitchell, Robert Joseph Sitmnel, ilot Point, Jennings Bryan T.e- Flore.

ISM Panhandle, Denton, and Thomas James George, 1'ris- co. Fifteen Denton County youths las Wednesday. Mrs. Buck came to TSCW i received their pre-indiiction physicals this month and 15 more will lake physicals May 27. Ponder had as recent guests Mr.

and Mrs. P. M. Johnston and son of Waco, and Mrs. Marie Johnston of Gainesville.

The fifth grade class of the Justin school visited the Record- Chronicle, plant Tuesday morning accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Harvey Smith, their student teacher, Miss Mary Chambers, and two parents, Mrs. Melvin Levcrclt and Mrs. Olcn Range. HOSPITAL NOTES Flow Memorial llospil.il Admitted: Mrs.

Charlie Arlington 2428 Louise, medical; Mrs. Ralph Iliggins, 2026 Northwood, surgical; Mrs. Wayne Erwin, 3167 Ruddell, medical; Donald While, Lake Dallas, medical; R. V. Hazlewood, Wliilesiioro, medical; Charles Goodman, 1806 Bolivar, medical; Claude 0.

Leeler, Lewisville, surgical; David Glen Irack, Arlington, surgical; Herschel Voorhecs, 1015 Sycamore, surgical: Roy Benlley, Dallas Drive, surgical; Mrs. Adolphus Henry, 400 Ulni, medical; Mrs. Hugh Antoine Dallas, surgical; Poinl medical; Mrs. J. G.

Tabcr, Lake Dallas, medical. Dismissed: -Mrs. Billy Jack Bell, and baby, Dallas; Jlrs. Dora Vr'al- kins, Arlington: Wrs. Dwayne Wallace and baby, 2437 Prairie; Mrs.

Joe Hollis and baby, 705 Wainwrighl; Mrs. R. H. Almand 807 Avenue Mrs. J.

K. G. MARKETS Tivo Valley View Men Now Serving In Alnskti VALLEV VIEW (Special)-Two Valley View servicemen are now serving in Alaska, according to letters received by their parents. Chief Joe Wilson, USN, has been transferred from Port Hueneme, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Wilson have learned. The serviceman's wife, Mrs. Glissie Wilson, and son are wilh him. Mr. anil Mrs.

Felix L. Henley have received word Iheir son. Kendrix, sho was injured in an auto accident whild stationed in Alaska, is improving. POUT WORTH (AP) Cattle 1.500, calves 500: steady; good ar.d choice sleers 19.00-23.00; common nnd medium 13.00-18.00; tat cows 12.50-14.00; good nnd choice calves 50.00-24.00; common end medium 14.00-10.00; good choice calves 19.00-23.00; stock steer yearlings 21.00 down. Sheep steady to weak; some lambs 25 or more lower; good to choice spring Inmbs 22.00-24.00; TXXI to choice s.horn old-crop lambs 19.00-21.50; stock Iambi 11.00-21.00; eives 6.00.

Hot Cheek Charges Filed Against Two On complaints of Ucnlon merchants, hot check charges were filed in county court this morning against a Gainesville woman and an NTSC sludent from Fort Worth. Assistant County 'Atty Lee Holt filed (lie charges against Mrs. David L. Wilson of Gainesville and James Tuilie, a NTSC student from Fort Worth. Mrs.

Wilson is charged with giving a $28.13 check to the Denton Sports and Toy Center on Dec. IS, 1G56. The check was drawn on the Gainesville National Bank. Tultle, who resides at 1C21 Scrip- lure, was charged wilh giving a check to Wcodic's Drug Store on Feb. 25.

The check was drawn on the Foil Worth National Bank. MUVE4N THEATRE TODAY THRU WED. Starts 7:20 10:35 A MILE-A-MJNUTE CROSS COUNTRY LAUGH and received her master arls degree from the college 1936 when she joined the Englis staff. She was born in Haskell April 22, 1902 and completed high school in She received her bachelor of arlfi degree from Columbia College in Columbia, S.C. and had attended llie University of Southern California and the University of Minnesota.

She had taught high school in Shrevcport, La. and in Memphis. Pallbearers in Memphis were 0. V. Alexander, Gail 'Green, Itufus Green, Mac Tarver, Dwight Kinard and Ace Gailey.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BARGAINSl CHEVP.OLFT ar.d Ford Cars ar.d good IM9. 50 and 51 aiodels. Easy Terms. C-4054. 7HRSE Bedroom furnished house, R.

L. JJCNaib, C-7121 or C- 6133. tOR SALE or rent: 3-room unfur- rUshed house, near East School. R. L.

McNabb, C-7121 or C-6133. other proposal by TSCW for an agreement which would establish a junior high school in the TSCW Demonstration School. OFFICERS NAMED 4. "Reorganized" the board and anvassed election returns in Sat- irday's voting. W.

Hall r. and Grovcr Stuart were offi- and THREE Room unfurnished apartment, private bsth, 216 W. Mulberry, call C-4589, iirs. E. P.

L- THREE Bedroom brick and bedroom Asbestos siding, houses In rood condition. Financed. J. A. Pray, C-M81.

FOR SALE: Double frame garage, to move or tear C-334T. 1305 W. TOR SALE: House with two 2-room apartments, on Morse street. R. L.

MeXtibb. C-7121 or C-6133. NEED Ivo riders Jor car pool to Coivfalr, day ihlft, R. L. Rlr.ey C-7S84.

FOR ONLY $750 DOWN WILL, Buy 2-bedroom frame home. Single detached garage Cyclont tnced backyard. uymtnta, Exclusive. W. F.

"PAT" HAMILTON C-3500 REALTOR C-787 -ially declared winners in. Following this, ward unanimously re-elected all Is officers President Don Robin- ion, Vice President W. F. (Pat) and Secretary Wheeler. 5.

Appointed Hall, Wheeler and Raymond Pitts lo a committee to name a lax equalization board. 5. Re-elected for one year terms, on the recommendations of principals and School Supt. Chester Strickland, all teachers in the system. 7.

Heard Tax Assessor-Collector Lee Preston report that 90.19 per cent $455,729 of this year's school taxes have been collected. In addition, more than $16000 in delinquent taxes and penalties has since September, been collected I'reslon said. 8. Okayed Ihe month's bills, service eluding for lights and water. 1 said.

POST OFFICE Continued From Page 1 Also effective on that day, no third- class matter will be accepted for mailing except medicines, scrums, drugs and medical supplies. Although the scheduled cutbacks will slop weekend mail delivery, mail deposited in the Denton post office and its two substations will he collected ant! dispatched on the already-established Sunday schedule. Bnl in order to (io thk. a change in the present personnel schedule will be made since the postal bulletin directs the utilization of all resfiilar employes "in the most efficient manner possible." This will permit immediate reductions in the number of temporary employes and in the hours ot subslitutes. Also rural carriers normally scheduled for Saturday service will be used to the extent of their normal hours in work to reduce auxiliary clerk hire or in preparing their mail for Monday delivery, the bulletin directs.

At tewisville, Postmaster Joe C. Cobb said he did not anticipate complete elimination of planned home delivery service because of the service cut. However, he did point out thai the service likely would nol be initiated until after the start of Credit Manager Wichita Falls Post R. L. (Roby) Wilson, former credit manager at the Denlon Goodyear Service Store, is now a general line salesman in the Wichita Falls district, local manager Art Wiley announced loday.

Blind Couple Pins Hopes Oti Eve Surjjery AUDMORE, Okla. i.fl-A slight- less Ardmore woman and her sightless husband head for Mar- shalllown, Iowa, loday and the possibility she may regain her vision. Mrs. Joyce Shoffner Lyon has been blind since cataracts struck bolh eyes in 1938. She will undergo tests at Ihe Wolfe Kye Clinic, and if Ihe case is considered operable, she will undergo surgery Ihe next day.

If sight is restored. Jlrs. Lyon will see her husband and Iheir two small children for the firs time. Her husband. Martin Lyon, a salesman, also has been blin( since 1938, due to a nerve block.

They were married in 1954 Their daughter Mary Ann is 2 while Marlin Daniel is months old. Silvcy. 310 Uonny Brae; Mrs. Sallie Tilson, 1431 Truman Dean Darnel, Pilot Point; Mrs. J.

B. 1110 Austin. 6.000-Foot Wildcat Slaked Near Decatur DECATUU Christie, Mitchel nd Mitchell of Houston have slak a 6.000-ioot wildcat two mile oulhwcst of Park' Springs. To be their No. 1 W.

E. Mosei he drill site will be 2.01D fee rom the north and 1,247 feet from he east line of the J. Luce sur A-4K1. No replacement lins been nam. ed.

Wilson, who came to the Denton store in 19M. began work on his new job Monday. However, his family will conlinue residence in their home at 2223 Palmer until Ihc end of the school year. SEND FLOWERS To Saj HAPPY EASTKK Linwood Roberson FLORIST 501 W. Hickory C-2561 REEVES DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS East Side Square Call C-25(H For Prescriptions the next fiscal year, July 1.

Much of the equipment needed for the already has arrived, he I I I i I I I I I I I I "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" -GtrMttFtientmel Wontni Chit. 361 jffilffiSE THE RAINMAKER LAST DAY! JENNIFER JOSES JOHN CtlELGUD Bil TRAVERS VifginiiMcHA! TOMORROW! STUDENT ART THEATRE East Side of Square NOW PLAYING Maurice Henog's Description of the Climb up the 26,492 ft. Peak of the Mountain Called "ANNAPURNA" 2 Performances Daily At 2 and 7:30 ALL SEATS 50c I ROBERT RlfAN-ALDO RAY i RvtiffsP BARGAIN PRICES LM mm DRIVE-IN THEATRE FT.WORTH HIGHWAY NOW SHOWING Cartoons 7:20 Features 7:45 9:35 "First Run At The Same Low Adm." A A GAL AND A DOG IN A STORY YOUR HE ART Will REMEMBER! PIPER LAURIE MARTHA HYER ii BONUS COUPONS GOOD EVERY NIGHT I m--.