Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 25

RESTITUTION PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP) A conscience-stricken person who said he broke some windows in a public school 12 years has mailed a $50 check to the school department. mi vim; NEWMANSTOWN Tonight and Tomorrow "Diamond Queen" Arkne Dohl Fcmondo Lomoi Sugi Bunny Jomboite pa HERSHEY 'COMMUNITY THEATRE TON1TE 7 6 P.M., O.S.T. lOc ROB ROY (Technicolor) Richard Todd Glynis Johiu I fUtt MAKING ALWAYS NEPTUNE ONLY! Virginia Moyo Dale Rebellion "Devil's Canyon" In Technicolor SHOWS AT 7:15 and 9:15 P.M.

PIIVE GROVE DRIVE-IN THEATRE, Rt. 443 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Randolph Scott Wayne Morrii "RIDING SHOTGUN" Plus: "Shoving Mugi" Popcya Cartoon "Motor Maniaci" Census One hundred and forty-six tients, including 23 infants. Admissions Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Mary Simpson, Lebanon.

Elmer Johnson, Lebanon. Mrs. Dorothy Yurejefeic, Cornwall: Dana Ellenlwrger, Aimvtlle. Mrs. Pearl-Entcrline, Elizabeth- villo, Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Airs. Mrs. tovs'n.

1-nuis Click, Lebanon. Richard Miller, Lebanon. Robert Auman, Lebanon. Chester Ingram, Lebanon. Discharges John M.

Nash, Lebanon. Airs. Anna Cunha and daughter, Lebanon. Louise Wike, Froderickslmrg. Airs.

Elba Iris Valcz Valentin, Lebanon. Miss Phyllis Reich, Lebanon. William Coleman, Lebanon. Harold Kanlz, Palmyra. Wednesday and Thursday DOUBLE FEATURE Judy Conova in "Singin' In The Corn" PLUS Johnny Wcissmullcr in "Valley of The Head Geraldine Hover, Lebanon.

Anna Hartcr, Lebanon. Jean Cook, Palmyra. nn in a Sawyers, Lebanon. Evelyn Moore, Hummcls- PALMYRA SELTZER 1HEATRE Child Slightly Injured In Collision With Car Cecelia Uhricli, age eight, escaped serious injury afternoon when she collided will an automobile at 4th and Cheslmi Streets, according to reports a Good Samaritan Hospital where she was examined. The examina tion disclosed she'suffered bruise: jot the stomach as the result on this section of her bodj following the mishap which occur red as she was cnroule to the brary.

The driver of the car i listed as Edgar Zehring, of Rich 'land. The child is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ullrich, no: 4fh SI. Her father is employed la clerk by Charles Baer, South 811 merchant.

SPEND YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND HERSHEYiPARK SUMMER PLAYGROUND OF PENNA S-W-I-M FOR HEALTH (N THE POOL OPEN EVERY DAY A ALL OF YOUR FAVORITE RIDES AND ATTRACTIONS A ARE BACK! BRING THE CHILDREN TO AKIDDICLAND 2 ALL RIDES 51 EACH VISIT HERSHEY MUSEUM nl "Dutch" Indian Optn 10 A.M. P.M, Dmllr A Wild "Horse" Hunt and Hanid Find Two Mounts to Ride By MAX TREU. "WELL," said Knarf the shadow-boy with the turned-nbout name, to his sister. HanUl, "now hat spring Is here 1 think I'll go hunting for a wild horse." "A wild what?" nskort Hnnlct. Knarf repeated: "A wild horse." A Fuller Explanation Then, seeing that Uantd looked puzzled, Knsuf explained.

"I ion't really mean a wild horse. don't even mean a horse, at all. I mean I'm going to make myself as small ns a pin, and RO riding on something that will be just ns good ns a horse except a greal deal smaller." "Something like a grasshopper?" said Hanld. Knarf nodded. "A grasshopper ought to be all right.

Would you like to come along and help me catch one? Maybe we could catch two." Hanld said she didn't much care whether Knarf caught a grasshopper for her or not. "Grasshoppers bump around too much," she "If I make myself as small as a pin and want something to ride on, I'll pick something tamer than a grasshopper." "Such ns?" asked Knarf. "Such ns a daddy longlcgs." A Hunt In the Garden So Knarf and Hanld went out Into the garden behind the house and started to hunt for two "horses" to ride on, a grasshopper-horse and a daddy longlegs- horse. But before they began hunting for theso animals (or Insects, if you like), Knnrf and Hanld made themselves as small as pins. They used a spider web as a lasso.

"Look," shouted Knarf, point- Ing excitedly, "there's a grasshopper hiding behind that daisy. Knarf ran around one way. Hanld ran around the other. They both threw their lassos at the same time. But Knarf's lasso caught Hanid's, and Hanid's lasso caught Knarf's, while the grasshopper jumped straight up into the air and wasn't caught at all.

Finally, they spied another grasshopper sitting on a blade of grass, as It chewed a plug, of tobacco. Knarf said 1 to Hanld, and crept up behind the grasshopper with absolutely no noise at all. Then with a sud den shout, he sprang on th grasshopper's back. Away went the grasshoppe with Knarf I Hanid watched her brothe going up and down, up an (Cooyrleht, 1951. Kins Away went Knarf on the hack of a ifrasshopper-horse.

down, over the garden wall, Into ho next-door-neighbor's len, then over the goldfish pond, hen over the picket fence, then the road. "Whoopee I "Hanld heard Knarf homing. Knarf didn't get back until ull hour Inter. By that time, the grasshopper was so tired, it could lardly pull ILself along tha ground. It was much too weary to lop.

Knnrf had put a. bit of 'the spider web around IU neck ns latter and was leading It. Ho tied to a daisy stem. "I've got it tamed now," he told Hanid. Just to show how tame the rasspopper-horse was, Knarf icld out a bit of grass.

The grass- lopper nibbled it right out of Knarf's hand. "Now, I'll help you find daddy longlegs," "Oh, you clotn have to," Hanld. "I don't?" said Knarf In thought you wanted one." Hanid's 'Mount "Look closely," said Hanld. I've got one!" Knarf looked closely. Sure cnouglv, standing right beside Hanld was the sweetest and gentlest and best-natured daddy longlegs In the whole garden.

Us legs were so long and thin and its head and body were so small that Knarf hadn't even noticed Later that afternoon, Knarf and Hanid both rode on their "horses." Knarf went flying and leaping and bumping, just as though he were riding on a wild horse. Hanld went marching slowly and steadily and smoothly, just as though she were riding on'an old, tame dobbin who loved everybody. Inc.) IN PARK BANDSHELL FREE CONCERTS MAY 30JH 3IST AFTERNOON 6- EVENING The Famous U. S. ARMY FIELD BAND MINIATURE GOLF COURSE and ORIU1NG RANGE Htrthty Pwk Golf Club OOLr COURSE OPEN DAILY PRCC zoo 10 A.M.

to P.M. Famous QARDERS Jg Optn Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. O. Admiision FREE VA ind Zoo Cloitcf Delinquency Spreads From Slums, Rises 'Suburbia' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Bertram M. Beck, specialist of the S. Department of ITcaTth, Education and Welfare, said today that one of the "troublesome" Tenhires of juvenile delinquency is its spread from city slums to "suburbia." Beck told the 38th annual convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers that delinquency in the slum areas is not mystifying but that it has appeared in "better sections" of the community and in less densely populated areas of the nation. "The spread of delinquency throughout the economic levels of our community is a danger signal that must not be ignored," Beck said. "It is a sign of social decay and a signal that our social institutions are losing their capacity to perform a primary function 'namely the inculcation of a sense iof social values from one genera! tion to the next." He said juvenile delinquency In a (AC Wiroiihutol star Hohorf Taylor and Gcminii-lini'ii I'rstila Thloss, shown at a Hollywood rarly In 19.11, were ninrrird Mny 2t atmard cabin cruiser on of 'Tcldii Moituliiln HELD OVER ALL THIS WEEK THE HUMAN STORY THAT NO ADMISSION TICKET CAN EVER HHfiUt.AK I'HICKS neighborhood is merely "mlscro cosm" of much larger problem which must bo faced in the neigl borhood and throughout the nation "The manner in which we hand this problem is but the prologi ito a greater drama played on global singe," Heck said.

Kenneth Oberholtzer, superinlcn-j dent of schools in Denver, jwas elected second vice president of the Congress, succeeding Knox Walker, Atlanta, Ga, OberholUer is a former president of the American Association of Schools Administrators. ROSE MARIE' IN COLOR ANN BLYTK-HOWARD FERNANDO LAMAS Btrt LAHfi MvJMk MAM Mk 1AH.O* CAT llav! LYIEBEI1HEORGE NADER Print by vJAY C. FLIPPEH HELENE STANLEY -JTTTJlTEr STARTS TOMORROW! AT REGULAR PRICES! 'j. You ride the churning raptds of Devil's Teeth! You fight your way out of Thunder Gorge and Cree ambush! You cross the granite, wailed Rockies! You're swept up by the swirling 'white waters" of the Maligne, Bow and Snake Indian Rivers Monroe and Mitchum meet, fight and love! ROBERT MARILYN CENTURY-FOX MITCHUM MONROE flifetAt River of 1 'Only honky-tonk cf garnbleir'i a man to taking what Color by In Wond.r of 4-TRACK, HIGH FlDILfTY STIRIOPHONIC SOUND ayr ovwr- Hear MARILYN RIVER Of NO RETURN DOWN IN THE MEADOW ONE SILVER DOUAR I'M GONNA FILE MY CLAIM Lobanon Dally News, Lebanon, May 26, Japanese Shun Cars From USA For Taxis TOKYO (UP) Japanese public niul companies httVn from oxpctvsivn Amt'rlcnn- luitoinohilos lo smaller, ohcaiwr British, Kroocli niul German mako.1. Whore at one liiuo Ilio majority of new cabi nn Tokyo wore from the United Slates' middle priced field such ax Ford.

let and Plymouth, now tread is towiird cars sdch as the Connul, Hillmiin, and German Opel. Tho public likes the amalier for the 20-ycn differ- enco in the basic rate. Cah companies like I hem hccau.se Import tax difference between blf AmcrlcHii cars and smaller can vnry as much as 15 to 20 ecnt. COLONIAL STARTS FRIDAY How does a girl get a husband? propers and sk, slopes did tho job for Monroe, Grable and Btuafl, perhaps Joan, Maggie and Dotrie ton moko borf.T time in Grand Canals ol Venice, the marblo palcuzos and Borghese Gardens ol Rome! How wol! they do. is beautifully demonstrated in 3 coins in the fountain Tho love jtory behind the that's fwocpiny tho 1'AlT ImmM tvonibrfal motion from piny oy I'nlilitr U'mner JOHN Harritf cui'TON DOROTHY JKAN PKTERS LOUIS JOUKIMN'MAGGIK McNAMAllA-JlOSSANO DRAZZI C.l.r P.I 3l.r,» All this WIN FRANK SINATRA'S NEW RECORD "3 COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN" 1 IT'S KASY SKK LOBBY DISPLAY BOARD AT COLONIAL! KEY DRIVE-IN Just East Of Lebanon On Ronie 422 TWO SHOWS EACH MIGHT 8:40 10:40 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Joan Crawford Sudden, Faarf PKUMMURU SIUMIE-BRHCE 80ITI TOUCH CONMOM 2 BIG SHOWS! O'BRIEN Ilolcn Weskotf M.US 'FLAT TOP" In Color With Stirling Hiydtml Today and Tomorrow PUKE WAS AND A WOMAN.