The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE POUB THE GETTYSBURG TIMES (A Daily Newspaper) 18-30 CarUfle Street THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1085 PlbUibtd ratnlM Times and News Publishing Co A Pennsylvania Corporation Henry M. Scharf M. C. Jones President Vice President Franklin Bigham Secretary Donald W. Fair Treasurer Carl A.

Baum Paul L. Roy Paul B. Ramer Manager Editor Superintendent Nonparttsan in politics Second class postage paid at Gettysburg, Pa 17325 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 5 Cents One Week (By Carrier) 30 Cents Six Months 780 One Year W- 60 MOTOR ROUTE 5 Months $3.90 6 Months 7-80 One Year 15-60 MAIL 3 Months 5 3.50 6 Months 6.50 One Year 12-00 Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publisher! Association the Interstate Advertising Manncen Association, NA- Editorial Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulation An Associated Press Newspaper Trw Associated Presn Is entitled exclusively to the use for repuhlication of all the local news printed In this newspaper well all AP news dispatches. National Advertising Representative BiHtlnelll-Kimball Inc. New York.

Chicago, Detvwdt, Pittsburgh Phil- Out Of The Past From the Files of the Star and Sentinel and The Gettysburg Times FIFTY YEARS AGO The college has purchased a small chemical fire engine of the latest type from the American La France Fire Engine of Cincinnati, Ohio. While the engine has been purchased primarily for the purpose of protecting lives and property on college premises, the college authorities are anxious that it shall also be put to the greatest possible use in putting out fires located anywhere in the town. The Reaser Furniture Company has built an extension 50 40 feet to their packing department in order to furnish the additional room required for that work. Gettysburg gave Cornell University the surprise of its life at Ithaca Tuesday afternoon when the Orange and Blue put up such a stiff fight that the big university team was able to score only two touchdowns. The final score, Cornell 13, Gettysburg 0 The report of the Gettysburg! Public Schools for the first month shows a total enrollment of 773, with a percentage of attendance of 97.

The high school girls have formed an athletic association for the organization of tennis and basketball teams. The officers are Caroline Blocher, president; Edith Hollinger, vice- president; and Genevicve Power, secretary. They, with Eunice Rudisill and Norma Burgeon, compose the executive committee. Today's Talk LISTEN To become a good listener ii no small accomplishment. W- something vilul that gives char actcr and endurance to the one who has mastered it.

To him who learns to listen, all nature may become a whispering poem with orchestral accompaniment with the birds as special invited guests. In nature all life is alert orcver listening. I have noted he wild squirrel suddenly stop ating to listen, and what a keen hearing animal he is, as ire most animals. So often it nay mean their life. Most of the ounds in nature are pleasant and inspiring.

Like the "wind thc willows," or the patter of ain upon the roof, the street, jr against the panes of glass the home. What a memory we have for he many sounds to which we iave listened. The whistle of the ocomotive in the distance, lis- ened to while camping in the orest on an island. The sound the sea. massaging the sandy hores.

The morning chorus of ongsters, and the one at eve- The church bell, calling people to worship, and perhaps he distant cow-bells echoing icross the valley and the hills. But perhaps thc most instruc- ive, and happiest, of all listen- ng times, is when we can listen someone else, and learn from jm or her without suspecting We can soon, and quite ac- urately. size up a person who alks too much, but we are always left in the dark without earing a word from the listener. By mastering the art of listening, we can often learn how wrong many of our ideas or may be. and correct hem without anyone knowing it! We think when we listen.

It is well to listen to those who have become wise through experience. There is no teacher so good. Tomorrow's subject: "The Press Of The Hand" Protected, 1965. by Washingrton Star Syndicate. Inc.

As a follow-up to the adoptWh it the August meeting of a resolu- granting permission to the County Library to bring ts bookmobile to Littlestown, Mrs. Mary Wilson, librarian at the County Library, and Donald G. Oyler, a member of the ibrary board, were present at the September meeting of the Littles- borough council Tuesday evening. It was explained that according to the state Library Code the borough cannot be serviced without the adoption of another reso- ution addressed to the state and that the municipality be added to the area serviced by the Adams County Library. This is necessary because when he library code was adopted a "ew years ago.

Littlestown had ts own library. In order to sat- sfy the state requirements, there must now be a request from the borough authorities. Mrs. Wilson explained. She outlined to council the proc- of borrowing a book under the nterlibrary service and the ser- ices provided by the bookmobile ivhich makes a round of the coun- twice a month.

She said: "Most any book becomes available to most anyone on most any sub- ect" under this service. Mr. Oyler said there is no fi- lancial obligation to the commu- The following were perfect in attendance during first month at Cranberry school: Ethel Lay, Nettie Bushey, Ruby Deardorff, Esther Hykes, Bessie Whorley, 'Melvin Lay, Edward Gardner, and Charlie McCans. Violet H. Meals is the teacher.

At a session of the directors of the Gettysburg Blue Ridge League team held Monday evening it was discovered that, after all collections were made, and all bills paid, the management will face a deficit for the season of 1915 of $200. William J. Patterson, a member of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission, and well known here, is being vigorously urged as a candidate for commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. The election will take place during the present encampment at Washington. H.

J. Heini, the millionaire creator of the 57 varieties, spent several hours on the Gettys burg battlefield today. He came with some friends who regis tered at the Eagle Hotel as J. Stoughton and party" ant his visit here would not have been noted had not someone noticed the initials "H.J.H." on the door of his large Pierce Arrow car, and later rccognizec Mr. Heinz himself.

"Chief" er, the Athletics' ex-star pitcher, who has been released by the Balti more Federals, declares that has plenty of good pitching lef in him and that he will come back. Whether he will pla; again this season. Bender doc: not know, but it is likely tha be will rest until next spri -g Just Folks THE HAPPY MAN He walked down the hall with his head in the air; He just had been freed from the clutch of despair. It was plain he was leaving grim terror behind; His world was aglow; he'd no care on his mind. And I asked as he passed, "Why the cause of such joy? Are both doing well? Was it girl or boy?" There can be no mistaking so gorgeous a smile; this world there is nothing that seems so worthwhile.

a thrill that not often the years will repeat, hat makes a man friendly to all he may meet, lope has come to replace all the cares that annoy, I asked him this question, "A girl or a boy?" seems in a hurry these young fathers are. What he said I don't know as I took his cigar, remember his grin as he stoppec in the light rom the gloom of the hall he had paced through the night am sure he rushed by with his head in a whirl. And I still haven't learned was it boy or a girl. Protected, by Washington Star Syndicate. Inc.

Cell Gettysburg enterprise 14747 THE ALMANAC September 29 Sun rises 6 :54 sets 6 Moon Rets 9 :35 p.m. September 30-- Sun risea scU 6:45 Moon sets 10:15 p.m. October 1-- Sim (i :44 Moon 11 p.m. October 2 Sun rises 6 5 7 seta 6:42 Moon p.m. October 3 Sun rN(-s 6 6:40 Moon set- 12:48 a.m.

ictobor I Sun 6:59, 6:39 Moon -eM in morninjr. October 5-- Sun rises 7:110: seta 6:37 Moon soLs a.m. fctober 6-- Sun 7 0 1 sets 6:35 Moon set- 2:47 a.m. 'ohor 7 Sun 7 6:34 Moon srH a.m. Ictubcr S-- 7:01.

sets 6:32 Moon vets 4 (i.in. )ctoler 9 Sun 7 0 1 sots 6:31 iloon a.m. 3ctober TIM-, sets 6:29 Moon rises in evening. October 11-- Sun rises 7 0 6 Bets 6:28 Moon rises 7:17 p.m. MOON" PHASES Jftober 2 i quarter.

)ctoher 10 moon. Octolier 17 Lnst niinrtrr. )otober 21 New moon. UPHOLSTERY CLEANED ELECTRICALLY In Vnur Home nr Place of Basincu By Von Schrndcr Dry-foam Method No No No Odor Cell Today for Free DICK PHIEL UPHOLSTERY CLEANING GETTYSBUHfi H. 4 Phone 334-2713 and 3.14-3586 After P.M.

Littlestown News Library Bookmobile Service Is Discussed By Councilmen; Action Deferred Until Oct. King St. is at a that it Is being- Samuel 11. Higinbotham of the Street Committee said the rebuilding of standstill but patched by the state. Maryland Ave.

does not yet have all curbing and sidewalks in. The end of this street next to W. King St. has own graded to permit water to flow. The rebuilding of St.

is expected to be completed today Maitland Bros. contractors. The alley are the opposite St. It was a resolution to nity should adopted and the resolution be sent to the state, although contributions are always welcome and needed at the county ibrary. NO FINAL ACTION It was decided "to leave this matter in the hands of the property and supplies committee and council President Howard 0.

Myrs with the thought that they could meet with the Littlestown Junior Chamber of Commerce and Junior Woman's Club representatives, who had originally requested council to adopt the initial The results of this get- together will be reported to council in October. Both Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Oyler offered to meet vith any group from the community who feel a need for further nformation or to attend the banned get-together with the two lubs' representatives. Robert W.

Gouker reported for the utilities committee, noting that ipecifications had been submitted or the lighting of the tennis courts on the playground but that the prices received are "prohibitive." rurther information will be sought. The electric service has been completed at the pumping station. CLOUSER RESIGNS The resignation of Bernard the Community Center has been graded and filled in with surplus materials from voted to adopt apply for county aid on the street rebuilding. An ordinance with regard to Rentier Ave. will be considered at the October meeting, published and acted upon finally in November.

It was voted to contact a local man for repair service to all of the meters in the borough with the Property and Supplies Committee in charge of arrangements. Secretary Roger J. Keefer told council that the land being considered under Project 70 had been appraised at $300 per acre. It was also discovered that the community is not eligible under the open space land program, with the approval of Project 70. GIVES POLICE REPORT Activities of the Police department as reported by Mayor Earl L.

Stites, listed 50 overtime parking tickets and one dog violation. There were 13 other traffic and motor code violations, including parking against traffic and reckless driving. There were also six government investigations, four for outside agencies, four accident and four criminal investigations. One warrant was served and there were four funeral escorts. The police car traveled 1,502 miles during the month.

Parking meter collections totaled $396.09. Secretary Keefer listed nine building permits, six plumbing permits, two water connections and two sewer connections. It was voted to reimburse the Littlestown men who are enrolled in the Community Planning Council Fights Bats In Belfry The Littlestown Council Tuesday evening at its September meeting made plans to do something about the bats in their official belfry Discussion showed that the bats in the belfry the Community Center building have been growing in numbers. The borough secretary, Roger J. Keefer.

and the property and supplies committee were authorized to follow tlie various suggestions offered at the meeting to contact an exterminator to dispose of the bats. The borough officials also are to devise a method, if possible, to seal off re-entry places for the bats and thus avoid a recurrence of this nuisance in the future. yjg nre company Duiiaing course in Gettysburg for their and thfi plant, registration fees and a portion of isted bv thc secre NAMED LECTURER Dr. Nathaniel Knowles, Littlestown R. 2, has been named visiting lecturer in sociology at Lincoln University, near Philadelphia.

He holds a degree in civil engineering from Princeton University and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Pennsylvania, where he taught and conducted research in the graduate school. He also taught at the University of was associated with Hanover Shoe, from 1945 to 1948, and more recently has served in government positions, including the post of deputy director, Bureau of Foreign Commerce, and counselor of commercial affairs at the American embassy in London. FIREMEN MEET The Kingsdale Fire Company enrolled two new members. Jay Sentz and Norman Utz, at the September session held on Monday evening at the engine house, along the Littlestown-Taneytown Rd. The company answered one call since the last meeting, to the home of Kenneth Bucher.

Henry Barnes, president, presided and called for reports from Secretary Bernard Hess and Treasurer Ernest Baumgardner. Financial reports on the August carnival will not be available un- a future meeting. The company will meet again on Monday, October 25. prices on the purchase of toilet supplies for the borough building, the fire company building Clouser as sewage disposal plant operator was accepted. Two applications for this position were received by the utilities committee.

Interviews with each applicant will be arranged with members of the utilities, health and safety and the finance committees on Thursday. It was also reported that 22,000 gallons of water per day were being used for a period of time from the quarry supply. No ban has been placed on water usage but citizens are asked to be conservative with the water supply. There was a continuation of the discussion on the closing of the basement entrance of the Community Center building by Stewart N. Long, chairman of the Property and Supplies Committee.

Authorization was given to close the entrance which had been used by the Explorer Scouts when their equipment was stored in the basement. Plans were made to have a hedge planted around the quarry, preferably an evergreen type, which will be further investigated by this committee. AUTHORIZES CODING Robert C. Koontz of the Finance Committee, gave information on securing institutional insurance and will make the necessary contacts. The coding of ordinances discussed at the August session was discussed and a recommendation with regard to the contract submitted was read from Borough Solicitor Edward B.

Bulleit. It was voted to sign the contract with the Penns Valley Publishers, following a letter of explanation from the company, with changes as stipulated by the solicitor. The cost of this project will be paid in three installments, during the years 1966, 1967 and 1968. The job expected to be completed in 18 months. their traveling expenses.

In preparation for winter ice skating, council decided to purchase plastic to cover the lower tennis court on the playground so that water can be flooded onto the court for freezing. It was also decided to have a lumen street light placed in the vicinity, the exact location to be decided by the Utility committee. Council learned there is a new premium rate from Mutual Life Insurance on the policies covering borough employes. QUESTIONS ABOUT PARK A letter from the Littlestown Borough Planning Commission explained the unanimous adoption of a resolution "recommending that the Littlestown Borough Council investigate the utilization of Crouse Park as a recreational area for the citizens of Littlestown. A petition, signed by 48 residents of Crouse Park stated: "If by recreation, the Planning Commission means a place for quiet rest in a tree-shaded area, they heartily endorse the resolution but if the development of a Receipts listed by the secretary included $45 for fines from Justice of the Peace Stewart fund; fund; meter fund.

water sewer Littlestown News Briefs The Ladios' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at the home of Mrs, Raymond Reinaman, Littlestown R. 1. Mrs Preston Clousi-r will assist.

Holy Communion services will be held in Grace Lutheran Church, Two Taverns, on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 9 a.m. There will be and refreshments at the weekly public party to be held by the Kingsdale Fire Company and Auxiliary on Friday evening in the engine- house along the Littlestown- Taneytown Rd. Mrs. C.

Edgar Pfeffer. Mrs. Edward Plunkert and Mrs. Irvin Kindig will serve as hostesses at the September meeting of the Starr Bible Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, at the church on Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

Mr and Mrs. Elmer Harper moved on Monday from the Charles Gartrcll property on E. King St. into their newly built home at 371 Lumber St. Boys from eight to 11 years of age are invited to join Cub Pack No.

84 and Friday is the deadline for returning application forms to Cubmaster William Gross or one of the den mothers, from whom the forms are available. HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was held on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Morehead, Prince in honor of the 16th birthday anniversary of their daughter, Peggy.

Games were played and dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Betty Bair, Jeanne Bensel. Diane Fissel, Caryle Flinchbaugh, Beverly Hartlaub, Ruth Koons, Barbara Sheely, Mary Jane Spalding, Tim Bigelow, Buzz Fecscr, Tom Fox, Larry Garland, Jay Leatherman, Ken Mayers, John McCoy, Jim Rohrbaugh, Mark Snyder, all of in or near town; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straley, Ann, Eddie and Mary Straley and Patsy Good, Shippensburg; Mr.

Mrs. Harold Feeser and Mrs. Mary Straley, Hanover; Mrs. Kathryn Straley, near town. King To Preach In Paris Church PARIS (AP) The Rev.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. will Long, and real estate and occu- preach in a Paris church and pation taxes, $21,243.77. Balances address a public meeting Oct. in the various borough funds, as 24, the French Protestant Fed- reported by Secretary Keefer, in- eration said today, elude $11,344.23 in the general Dr.

King will preach in the borough fund; $12,906.40 in the American Church and then water fund; $2,292.80 in the speak at the Mutualite in the him on the Left Bank. On Oct. 25 Dr. King will meet Council will meet again on with French and foreign Prot-j Tuesday, October 26, at 7 p.m. estant ministers in Paris.

Ruben Amaro Is Sued For $10,000 PHILADELPHIA A Tho fa'her of a boy killed by a car driu-n by Hubcn Ainuro, Philadelphia 'Phillies infielder, is suing Amaro for damages in excess Of $10,000. Suit was filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court, on behalf of Thomas Hart HI, whose 8-year- old son, Thomas IV, was killed last Aug. 30. Thc suit contends that Amaro "negligently and carelessly operated his motor causing the boy's death.

THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 63 52 Albuquerque, clear 84 52 cloudy 68 60 Bismarck, rain 43 40 Boise, clear 63 37 .01 Boston, cloudy 53 48 Buffalo, cloudy 60 52 Chicago, cloudy 70 62 Cincinnati, clear 73 54 Cleveland, cloudy 73 55 Denver, rain 66 45 .08 Des Moines, cloudy 76 59 Detroit, cloudy 67 Fairbanks, clear 36 21 .03 Fort Worth, clear 84 64 Helena, clear 40 25 Honolulu, clear 86 71 Indianapolis, clear 73 54 Jacksonville, rain 74 70 .46 Juneau, cloudy 52 46 -Kansas City, clear 80 63 Los Angeles, clear 73 56 Louisville, clear 76 52 Memphis, cloudy 80 60 Miami, cloudy 84 79 Milwaukee, cloudy 69 53 .18 cloudy 49 46 .29 New Orleans, rain 75 69 .05 New York, clear 61 50 Okla. City, clear 81 62 Omaha, cloudy 73 54 Philadelphia, cloudy 66 47 Phoenix, clear 91 58 Pittsburgh, clear 66 48 Ptlnd. cloudy 54 47 .02 Ptlnd, cloudy 66 52 Rapid City, rain 42 36 .46 Richmond, clear 68 50 St. Louis, clear 78 55 Salt Lk.

City, rain 54 40 .38 San Diego, clear 73 58 San clear 69 57 Seattle, cloudy 58 52 Tampa, cloudy 86 74 .17 Washington, clear 70 53 Winnipeg, cloudy 46 32 (M--Missing) CRITICALLY HURT PALMYRA, Pa. (AP)--A Lebanon County man, injured in an auto accident which killed his jon, was listed in serious condition today in a Harrisburg Hospital. Dominick Basti, 36, of Palmyra, suffered a broken back in the accident Tuesday on Crest Road, about two miles west of Palmyra. His six-year-old son, Timothy, was killed. MARKETS 1.28 Wheat Corn Oats New Barley -FRUIT APPLES About steady.

Bu. bkts and cartons, some U.S. No 1, some no tirade mark, Hed Delicious, up, $3. Jonathans, up, $2.50. N.J., Red Delicious, up, up, $1.75.

Hed Delicious, 2Wi-in. up, 2'A- in. up, $1.75. W. Staymans, up, $2 25.

Cartons, tray pack. Md no grade mark, Hed and Golden Delicious, 100-125s, Staymans, 88-IlSs, $3.75. N. Red Delicious, U. S.

Extra Fancy, 88-125s, few 4. Red Delicious, Comb. U. S. Extra Fancy and U.

S. Fancy, 72-125s, according to condition. Film bags, master containers, 2y4-in. minimum, some U. S.

Fancy, some U. S. No. 1, Red Delicious, $3. Pa Jonathans, j.25--2.50.

Golden Delicious. $2.50. few higher. W. Red Delicious, Golden Delicious and Staymans, PEACHES Abt.

stdy. Offerings light. crt. and mostly U. S.

No. 1, Hales, 2-in. up, $4. Rio-Oso- Gems, 2Vz-in. up, Elbertas, in.

up, some fair qual. Md. and Mrbu. open face, various varieties, $1.75 BALTIMORE CATTLE Receipts, 75. Not enough on offer for test of trade.

HOGS Receipts, 250. Few sales barrows and gilts strong, sows scarace. Barrows and Gilts Package U. S. 1-3 219 pounds, $24.

Sows Small lot U. S. 1-3 320 pounds, $21.50. NEDERLAND, Tex. (AP) -Ambulance companies and police in three southeast Texas cities are seeking a woman who makes fake emergency calls for ambulances.

Four false alarms were received Tuesday within 15 minutes by Nederland, Port Arthur and Port Neches ambulance firms, all for a residential Port Neches address, Four similar fake calls this week summoned aid for three burned children. AIR-CONDITIONED Stanley Warner GETTYSBURG 334,2513 STARTS TODAY Doors Open 6:30 P.M. Features 6:45, 9:25 P.M. TOWNE LITTLESTOWN, PA. Proudly Presents First Showing In Area 30 COUNTRY MUSIC STARS ttm Hotti Of "SECOHP FIDDLE recreational area means any form of boisterous play, they vigorously protested, since other areas in the community have been specifically designed for preschool children at the tot lot; for all ages on the public playground and the school playground; at McSherry Field, and other wide-open spaces for sandlot games." They felt that Crouse Park was originally designed for a "quiet" place and should be kept that way.

The matter was turned over to the property and supplies committee, first to define "recreational area" as it pertains to Crouse Park and to bring back to council whatever recommendations they reach during the next few weeks. This committee also received permission to have minor repairs made to the Community Center building. Bills were ordered paid as presented by Treasurer John H. Flickinger. The secretary was instructed to secure wholesale Yes: You Can Have a Luncheon Here for $1.00 Our noonday special will be served with courteous and efficient sen-ice--and you'll be back to the office on time! GETTYSBURG, PA.

A D. RIDINGER INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BROKER 112 A I A PHONE 334-2213 Optn 6:30 p.m. Cent, from Dusk DRIVHNIHEA1R TONITE THROUGH TUES. 1ST RUN HITI Shock After Shockl 2ND BIG HIT Richard Chamberlain "JOY IN THE MORNING" InCeler STANLEY WARNER MAJESTIC GETTYSBURG ED 4-2513 "IT'S JUST LIKE BEING THERE!" ACTUAL PERFORMANCE FILMS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 21 Puccini's Immortal "LA BOHEME Exactly As Presented by the Great La Scala Opera Company, Milan, Italy if COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR if THE NEWEST HIGH FIDELITY SOUND WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 28 MARGOT RUDOLPH DAVID FONTEYN NUREYEV BLAIR IW 'THE ROYAL BALLET Photographed in Technicolor at the Royal Opera House. Covent Garden, London Matinees 1:00 P.M.~$ 1.50 Eve.

8:00 P.M.-S2.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE OH BY MAIL--AVOID THE LONG LINES BUY YOURS NOW! "LA BOHEME" ickett, Wednesday, October 31 Evening Wo)uiM toft OcTOoojr 29 Thursday, October 21 Evening Thursday, October 11 "THE ROYAL BALLET" Wtdmsday, October 27 Evening Wednesday, October 27 Thursday, October 21 Evening Thursday, October 2t Jumbo Hard-shell CRABS (We Now Have the Jumbos Again) FRL. SAT. "We Steam Our Own" TOWN TAVERN On the Phone 359-5311 Littlntown, Pa. "Peter OToole is fascinating!" -New York Herald Tribune A film by RICHARD BROOKS A Columbia Picture EMMIT HOUSE AT THE IN-TOWN MOTEL Announces The Opening Of Its New DINING ROOM Serving LUNCHES DINNERS COCKTAILS From Noon to Midnight Doily Including Sundays TRY THE EMMIT COCKTAIL Private Rooms For Meetings and Parties Modern Motel Room Phone--Television--Air Conditioning MARYLAND Phone 447-2331 For Reservations BROADWAY COMES TO THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY LYNNBARI JOIN Dour McCJUL CMTHERS ROMOFF IN NEIL SIMON'S BAREFOOT IN THE PARK MIKE NICHOLS 1 "ONE OF THE FUNNIEST COMEDIES TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 8:30 P.M.

Chambcrtburt Artt SMior Nigh School MAIL OR PHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Totem Playhouse FL 2-3454 $3.00.