The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1961 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
s.Tt".
^''4,
JOHN DOWDY'S
NEWSLETTER
?rom Washington, D. C.
' i
J71E ALTO HERALD, ALTO, TEXAS, AUGUST 3, 1961
'<'..rw,;
;i. tMi
SMilitl:
tin.-'
<
seventeen
,! t)n- Aitied
hitter
[''t'otn t!ie
liiiM'ty. MW.-M
!,t'<;tt't)i"'-' tile
, Linos.
.... tutht- fat)
-y il) t:ur<']<'-.
,,ft)iis historic
. ,,f [t'erdoni
frrnG'-t'tiatiy.
much
imfor'.untttely
!* the Eastern
i st.it)' fx't'upicd
- Soviet Union.
.,l,„n('t'tmstM--t-n
I Saturn and
Russian elements. [:<')<.:ns'<i!y.
tension h:ts<ievelop)-i] in t))i tt,.
tc.rttcapitoiov'-)' Russia!) s' lu m.
t(-ttiwat-tth<!t'f)<)n.<[)ftln..(;i<i'ma.,
people to rt'-establistt thetns-'ivts
)nth(-fami]y<)ff)'.')']),-)ti)ii) ]t,
t-itt]atif)nhast!«wls)'(<)))n. <!it),.,
As the crisis in M-rtintn.nmt
intensity, it li<(-<,!i))s n .< i r ami
mnreaptxtrcnt that wi' m , ,'
the unified suppoit.<f aliAmi!!).)
ifwoaret'tsuccessfuiiymi'tttiio
challoiges that iiealiead. Iti,
imperative that we, ;is a ni.imi.
f-xpress ot)rsu))])ort of xttr )*)..]-
tiotitndipl< )].a<",'. .-'atesittansiiip
and guidance, am) t!i;i:\\). tami
firmly behimi our Pi'< siili-ti' s\l)Di '
givenauthority t)y our ^institu-
tion, tf; administer our foreign af-
fairs. We nmst now
nar
out
fre
'1
to t „
iti !!
tilec,
it'!.')'
fx.ix:
inW'c
(tat).!'
Kati'H
fotlir,
n''t:<
nrt:i'i,
ai] n
iegai
So\i<.;
ti<<
'' ' ii.
i^ iti
one mind.
make tin.
'1 st-]<.
!U)(i t!n
to
M't, ..,,y ,
'i Uitv-'rity
m IAm<)i(a
'''''-st)a.st)tisM)<)i{s)<])t
'' "ts'oiution that
'the Congress that
to mai.it'tin',ho
^H'."!ll!li:[)]l
''."'d]n,:ia!,,h!i.
'^'.io' invasion of
^<tdt''i!))i)].
flut-
[ .in
t:
) - Wits!iing'**n visitors thig
s ck hove inciuded Mr. and Mrs.
^'!iif< r<)Trevathan and tiieir sons,
!! '"dy,f{)tt)niea.nd Terry, and Mr,
ant Mrs. Samuei D. (Iriffin
:"i !tin]r sens, Satnui i. Jr. t)nd
Martin, all of Lufkin; Mrs. W.
!i vntliuiof r)ibf)H;Mts. John
!'nit<'<r!.)nix,<tf itusk; Dr. James D.Long,
.iiu!tt^\i[ic; Glenti Mrown, of
!aeksf)])viiio; J. D. Sweat'ingen
'"iHetiKittorskam)). nt'Naeog-
hes; and J. FranK Thornton.
^ J. H. Tliornton, Mrs. E. C.
!-:.^h . Mrs. V.C. Patter
'i'i'iiity.
t!
i\
]')'<
S<<\
tit-
ti!i(h!
Rpr!!!!
ermi-
rinh!s .iK.'iins! uni]'it<'r;t]
a)iti;:atii'i!.'['hert'raiittetio
"']'n\ofali<") On)- position is cionr.
['i-mysineetctieliofthatyou
svil] supporl atid )-ii([orse ^liis con-
jti'i.'iirc expressed!))- the CoMj-rcs?)
!n tite ) !^til).^)us[u-ss ot a)))- cattse.
!^"]!^'ityuureimfidet)coan(iy«ui'
!'<yei'sforth)<^))i(];mt;,j(,f(,n[<
l<''do[-;ntlire;'Ueiai<iaysatiead.
lktni\sthatTe\ansandAmorieans^
Sunday helping Mr. Bowman
celebrate his 79th birthday were:
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bowman
of Longview, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Huggins and sons, Fort Worth;
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Townsend
of Bunkie, La., Mr. and Mrs. John
Ruby and children, James and
Tilley, Mrs. Ima Adams and ehil-
dren, Wells. At) were children
and grandchildren of Mr. and
Mrs. Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Hill of
Atr.arillo left Sunday night, after
on. !iH of I a weeks' visit in the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Legg, who accompanied them
home for a few days visit.
Miss Ruthie Legg of Houston
spent the week-end here with
home folk and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cart Jones and
! son of Lufkin, were business vis-
Betty Joe Adams, daughter of Rors here Monday.
Mrs. ]ma Adams, and granddaugh- Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Hicks and
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bow- chiidren have gone to Now Mex-
man, Sr., underwent a tonsiitec- ^ ico on a short vacation trip. Mrs
YourCongressniitn.
John Dowdv.
WELLS
R. S. Wade
go)mrci.',)i'd'svi:[raHytnt!iis
tomy the past week at Rusk
Memoria) Hospita!. She is back
at home now and doing fine. Dr.
Wm. E. Watson of Wells Medical
Clinic performed the operation.
Those visiting in the home "f
t Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bowman, Sr.,
MOK!
!ts time to
LAM) {"Lf UVtR
Lb.
39c
(RT SH!RTS
KHAiG PANTS ^^$2.50
!YERS
Grade A
Lb.
29c { RED POTATOES
No. 1
10 Lbs.
49c
tUP
Pure Ribbon Cane
Ga!.
MM
OLEtl
BigD
Or Iowana Lb.
15c
iORiNE^^
Cup ^ Gai.
39c! THONGS
C!ose-out Price
Pr.
[CAR
10 Lbs.
$1.M
OiCCK ROAST
Lb.
25c
49c
[DE
Giant Size
69c
S!RL0!N STEAK
Lb.
Mt
iDBWiHE
2 Point
!7.M
FQRE QUARTER STEAK ^ 59t
IWEKiXG "rLJ."*'" ! CH!L!
-^Etl BtSCUITS
7 Cans
35c
WE!NERS
3 Lbs.
3 Lbs.
$1M
$LOO
)FFEE
Action 59c {P^OUR p,p.B^2SLb, $1.65
No Limit Lb. Can
1-^jThur.day, Friday and Saturday
These Specials
M. G. W!H!ams
TEXAC0^*E^V*TAT'O..
Two Mi!es South A!to On H'g^ay 69
WE RESERVE
THE R!GHT TO UM!T QUANHTtES
Hick's mother, who has been
visiting a daughter in New Mex-
ico, will accompany them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dick McGill
have returned to their home in
Center, after visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jordan
and other home folks.
Mrs. R. D. (Lizzie) Dew has re-
turned from Camden, Ark., where
she was called on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Mose
Avker. She reports her daughter
doing nicely.
Rex L. Russell was a Crockett
visitor Saturday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Smith.
R. S. Wade was a business
visitor in Lufkin Monday.
Want Ads
FOR RENT — Newly rebuilt
house. Garage, garden, good
water. Very reasonable to per-
manent couple. Mrs. E. L.
Waller, Highway 69, near Wal-
lace Mill. 9-P
NOTICE—The Cherokee Laundry
of Rusk now picks up in Alto
each Tuesday and Friday. For
free pick up and delivery,
phone 343, Alto, Texas. Sum-
mers Skelly Station. tfc
FOR RE^T—Apartment for rent.
Phone 78, Alto. tic.
PACE BOOSTER PELLET8 —
For brood mares, ioals and stal-
Hons. Made by Kraft Foods.
Vitamin A, D and E and B-12.
Lone Star Feed Store. 9-p
FOR SALE — 73'ii acre farm with
5-ivom house, plenty of ruruiing,
water, good pasture land. Lo-
cated two miles north of Linwood
s^ore. Call 1023-S-L, Mrs. J. W
Williams. 9-c
FOR SALE — Registered Polled
Hereford Bulls, 9-months old.
Richard M. Johnson, Alto,
Texas. tfc
2C0 WOODED ACRES — Good
lake. Terms can be arranged.
Weldon Hendrick, Alto. 9-c
FOR SALE — One black Angus
Bull, 2'A years old. Has never
given any trouble trying to get
through fences. See him across
from the Alto Lions Clubhouse.
Carroll F. Weaver. tfc
4$
Looking over theatre selections at thg First U. S. Army Playgoer
Service window in the New York USO are, left, Pfc. Vernell Smith,
assistant director of the agency, and Tom Gaytos. Pfc. Smith is
stationed at Governor's Island, N. Y. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Mable Smith of Rusk, and granddaughter of Mrs. R. W. Anderson
of Alto.
PRMROSE
Judy Moake
Miss Cownie Ashley of Houston,
is now visiting in the Ova Moake
home where she will spend a two
weeks vacation with her
cousin, Judy Moake.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank James last week were
their daughter son-in-law atid
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bobbit'. of
Rusk, have been staying frequently
at the Floy Creel home while M:3
Bobhitt has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter
visited in the Ova Moake home
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitton Reece
were visited by Mrs. Reece's
brother and family.
Mrs. Reeves' daughter and
children! of Lufkin, spent Saturday
in the home of her mother and
brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moake and
son and friend, Don, are now stay-
ing in their country home on the
fire tower road for two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Woodard of Prim-
rose. spent Friday night in Lufkin
with her daughter, Florine Ed-
dings, while Mr. Wo.dard was a-
way on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Moake and
son of Rusk, were visi urs in Alto
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Monk of Rusk,
visited in Alto Sahurdaw and Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Richardson
and daughter of Houston, visited in
Alto, Crockett, and Weches over
the week-end.
Miss Judy Moake re'urr.ed home
last Monday from a weeks' vaca-
tion in Garner State Park near
Uvalde and in Old Mexico with her
aunt and uncle of Houston.
Mr. R. L. Cherry and Miss Mary
Jo Cherry of Lufkin, visited in
Aito over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ova Moake visited
in the Jeter I. Dean home Monday
(night.
FOB SA!„E — AV Farmall tractor,
double disc braker, moldboard
braker, disc harrow, cultiva'or,
planter, and fertilizer distrib-
utor. All for $300.00. Doug Brad-
ford.
HELP WANTED
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . .
If you would enjoy working 3 or
4 hours a day calling regularly
each month on a group of Studio
Girl Cosmetic clients on a route,
to be established in and around
Alto, and are willing to make
light deliveries, etc.. write to
STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS.
Dept. JYW-42, Glendale, Cali-
fornia. Route will pay up to
$5.00 per hour. 10c.
EAST TEXAS HONEY — t ienh
and fine at your grocers now.
Produced and packed by Carroll
F. Weaver. tic
(25.00 REWARD — For informa-
tion leading to the arre<t and
final conviction of anyone tres-
passing or Illegally hunting or
fishing on my property.
Jeter I. Dean.
tfc
FOB SALE — Hotpoint Electric
Push Button Full Size Range,
three years old. Like new. Bar-
gain. W. N. "Bill" Shattuek. tfc
SPECIAL
PRE-FALL SALE OF
Men s Tailor Made To Measure
SUMS
New FaH Samples Just Received From
Factory, 100 Per Cent Wool.
Also Beautiful Mixed Fabrics of
Dacron and Wool and ect.
ORDER NOW
Have garments shipped from factory
to suit your convenience. Take advan-
tage of Pre-Fall Sa!e Price through
the month of August only
PRICES RANGE FROM
$34.75 to $39.50
Unheard of Prices for Individually
Tailored Garments of All Wool
fabrics.
Dickey Cleaners
Phone 146
Alto, Texas
*'4
!
<
.* t
' !
-ij
t
J,
4:
Mi
:
-f."
r—r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mrs. Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1961, newspaper, August 3, 1961; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215686/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.