The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 13

Round-About Town Tho Koshare Indians are coming to Hutchinson. The Scouts fron La appeared in hal a dozen cities in Western Kansas twice in Lyons and twice in Cha nute. They'll present their authentic Indian dances at Gowans stadiun Aug. 29. In fact, the dances are more authentic than danced by real Indians who are neglecting their tribal celebrations.

Forty youngsters take part in the show, wearing costumes valued at made by the boys themselves. Buck Brashers is leader of this group. He has worked with the youths for a dozen or more years. The Indians have a headquarters building in La Junta, filled with Indian relics. The Koshares will have a new thunder drum when they appeal- here.

The old drum served lor more than 300 shows and hundreds of dance practices in 12 years. Then the hide gave away and the frame was not much better. The Koshares have arranged for a steer's hide to build a new drum. The drum was six feet in diameter. The performance here will have two honored Wayne and Jean Peters stars of the movia being made here.

The Koshares will go to for an Aug. 30 performance and to Stockton Aug. 31. son for the making of "Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie." Lyons residents who own cabins In the Spar City club, near Creede. are returning this weekend.

Approximately a dozen Lyons' folks owns cabins in this former mining town. The club is organized with a limit of 35 members. There are 35 cabins, only two 01 three in their original condition. Most of the members have been bulding new cabins or adding to and improving old ones. The Spar City club Is organized, employs a caretaker.

Among the club membership are lawyers, newspapermen, bankers, merchants, physicians. Practically any kind of an emergency or construction job can be care of by the A lawyer proved an expert fireplace layer. A retired farmer is a mechanic with an ability to work on motor cars or broken down power plants. A banker is an able carpenter. Several men have proved to be lumbers.

The annual Crofts reunion will be held at the community building at the State Pair grounds Labor day. The Crotts family was an early day settlement in southwest Reno county. Reunions were inaugurated half a dozen years ago. Rntnn Pass has been a popular movie here this week. It was shown at both the Midland theater and the Ayr-Vu drive-in.

How doos the national election look? A scoro of more meet- Ing in New York were polled on their views of the political scene. In percentage terms here's how the vote went: Who will get the Republican Presidential nomination? Taft 60 percent, Eisenhower 40 percent. Tile Democratic nomination? Truman 95 percent, "someone else" 5 percent. If It's Truman vs. Taft, who do you think would win? Truman 5fi percent, Taft 44 percent.

Truman vs. Eisenhower': Eisenhower 100 percent. As a a similar poll of editors in 1947 not a-single editor thought Harry Truman had a chance to beat Tom Dewey. Leigh Abbey, former owner and editor of the Macksville Enterprise now owner and editor of the Sail da, Daily Mail-Record, is getting into politics in Colorado gradually. He was state highway commissioner in Kansas before moving to Colorado and now is active in boosting better roads for Colorado Report from eastern Kansas If that the chigger menace is gone for the summer and reports of cen tral Kansas show few mosquitoes hovering around picnickers.

Financial conditions in Hutchin son in July as reported by the federal reserve bank: Average bank clearings over Kansas City bank percent increase over June of 1950 and 25 percent gain in first six months over last year. Hutchlnson'shows gain of 12 per cent over June and 14 percent over six months. Hutchinson It was old home week for Jay Vootcn. drive-in theaters owner, Hutchinson Friday. He visited he scene of the movie filming and first man he ran into was an assistant camerman, Jack Barnett.

He became acquinted with Barlett before the war when Barnett vas In Hutchinson talking a naws- ee! of Sen. McNary speaking. Barnett and Woolen registered togeth or for the draft that day. Barnett went into service, was camerman for the army, follower! and filmed Gen. Eisenhower around Europe.

Krehbiel Murder Forgotten Bj Thousands Most Folk But Not By Officers department store gains higher than district average. Fred Moden, former Hutchinson optical company executive, now owner of a cabin camp near Cimar- east of Montrose on US50, had a bad break recently. Ho had laid gas and sewage lines for his cabins, dug a well, installed an electric pump and Installed butane tanks. The day before he planned to cover the lines, a heavy rain in the hills washed four inches of silt into the front area of his camp, wrecked the lines, filled the well with mud, all totaling a $1000 loss Moden plans to erect three new modern cabins this winter. Frank Hill, former Hutchinson and Hoisington movie operator, has been staying at the Moden cabins this summer, helping Moden.

Movie making calls for plenty of manpower. Approximately 185 men and women are in Hutchin- "SHI WANTS JO KNOW WHAT YOU tOOK WE?" Final Totals On Populations Washington (AP) Sedgwtak county the largest population of any county in Kansas while VVyandotte county leads in population density, final 1950 census figures show. The final report gives Kansas a population of 1,905,299 inhabitants in 1950. The average population density of its 105 counties was 23.2 inhabitants per square mile, based on a land area in the state of 82,108 square miles. Greeley county had the smallest county population in tha 2.010 and the fewest inhabitants per square The population count and number of inhabitants per square mile by counties include: Allen, 1S.I87 anri 36; Anderson.

and 17.fi: Alchlson. 21.499 nnd 51.1: Barber. 8,021 and Barton. 29.009 and 33.5: By John McCormally Pretty Prairie "It waj a case of murder." That verdict, pronounced four years ago Saturday by Sheriff Walt Dixon, still hangs in quiet mystery over this small, Reno county town. It was shortly after 1 am on Aug.

18, 1947, when Arthur Bur- champ got Farmer Milton Stucky out of bed at his homo 18 miles south of Hutchinson. "There's been a funny accident down here," Burchamp told Stucky and the went down to where he county road intersects highway C17. Burchamp explained he was driving home when he saw the 1936 Terraplane coupe sitting at he intersection with its lights on. He saw the form lying beside the car and shook it several times. Then he got frightened and ran or Stucky.

Stucky took one look and realized two things: The form beside the was Clarence Krehbiel, well known Pretty Prairie farmer. Krehbiel was dead. Stucky called the sheriff at 1:25 am; then called young Krehbiel's parents. Now, four years after. Dixon is no longer sheriff: few people remember the details of the hot, August, night.

But in the Reno county sheriff's office, Dixon's verdict remains a kind of motto that has not let the Pretty Prairie crime be forgotten. "It was a case of murder." On this fourth anniversary, the trail to the killer of Clarence Krehbiel is as fresh, and yet at the aame time, as confused as it always was. Investigations have led KBI officers into Missouri and Texas. "But," an officer said meaningfully the other day, "the trail always leads back to Pretty Prairie and surrounding communities." When Sheriff Dixon got to the scene that morning he found Clarence Krehbiel lying face down in sand. Five feet away was Krehbiel's own .22 automatic rifle.

When he turned him uver, Dixon saw Krehbiel had been shot with the times through the heart. The car's lights were, on and the motor was running. Inside, Dixon the young man's wallet with the money gone. A box of .22 short rifle shells lay behind the car seat. Outside, on the spot where the bod, had lain, were three empty cartridge buttons had been torn from Krehbiel's shirt and were found at the scene.

From then until after the new wheat pushed up its green autumn carpet across Reno county, the rumors flew. Krehbiel had belatedly reported to the sheriff on Aug. 7 that he was waylaid by three men near Evening Star school July 30. They took S20 from him and warnec him to come back the following week with more. He said on Aug 3 he met the men again and they took $100 from him.

He claimec not to Know the men, nor what the extortion was all about. He had been to visit his girl Helen Schwartz, that Sunday night and was killed on the way home. The night afte Krehbiel's death Oscar Evans, 306 North Walnut, More Aid Is Sought Topeka (AP) Gov. Edward F. Arn Friday requested an additional 515,139,600 allocation from the 125 million emergency flood relief fund voted by congress.

The governor said the request is based on estimates of the cost of temporary repair and reconstruction of community facilities essential to public health and sanitation, The new request, If granted, would boost federal aid allocations to Kansas to $18,340,100. The governor said technicians have estimated the total cost ot 4-iuui nun, H.JJU ov and 25.3," Butler. 31.001 and 21.5: cimse. 4831 permanent repair of all public fa- Bourbon. 19,153 and Brown.

14.651 and Clay. 11.69 and 17.S; Clnuil, 16.104 and 22.6. I'otfey, 10.10S snil IS.9; Comanche. 3.8SS and 4.9; Cowley. 36,008 and 32.5: Craw lord, 40.231 and 67.3: Decalur.

6,185 ami 6.9; Dickinson. 21.100 and 24.S: Donl- phan, 10.19!) and 26.9; Douglas, 34.086 ami 72.8; Edwards, S.936 and 9.7: Elk, 6,679 and 10.3; Ellin, 19.043 and 21.2; Ellsworth 8,465 and 11.8; Flnney, 15,002 and 11.6; Ford, 19.670 and 18.2; Franklin, 19.92S and 34.5. Geary 21,1171 and 54.3; Qovc, 4,447 and Ornham. 5,020 and 5.6; Uram. 4.638 and 8.2; Oray.

4.594 and 5.6: Greeley. 2.010 and 2.6; Greenwood. 33.574 and 11.8: Hamilton, 3,696 and 3.7; Harper, 10,263 and 13.3; Harvey. 21.608 and 40.2; Haskell. 2,606 and 4.5; HoUsoman, 3,310 and 3.8; Jackson.

11.098-and 16.9; Jefferson, 11,084 and 20.2: Jewell, 9.698 and 10.6; Johnson. 62.783 and 131.9; 3,492 and 4.1; Klngman, 10.324 and 11.9; Klowa. 4,743 and 8.6; Labette. 29.285 and 44.8; Lane. 2.fi08 and 3.9; Leavenworth, 42.361 and 91.1; Lincoln, 6.643 and B.J; Linn.

10.053 and 16.6 Logan, 4,206 and 3.9; Lyon. 26,576 and 31.2; McPherson, 23.670 and 26.4; Marlon. 16,307 and 17; Marshall 17,928 and 19.7; Mrade, 5,710 and S.8; Miami, 19,698 and 33.3; Mitchell, 10.320 and 14.4; Montgomery, 46.487 and 71.6; Morris, 8,485 and 12-; Morton, 2,610 and 3.6; Nemaha, 14.341 and 20.2: Noosho, 20,348 and 34.7; Ness. 6.322 and S.8; Norton. 8.808 and Onagc, 12.811 and 17.8; Osborne, .558 and 9.5; OHnwa, 7.266 and 10; Pawnee, 11.041 and 15.2; Phillips, 8,273 and 10.2; Pottawatomle.

12.314 14.5; Pratt, 2.156 and 16.7: Rawllns. 5,725 and 5.3; Reno. 54.083 and 43.1: Republic. 11.47S ami Rlr.c, 15.853 and 21.7; Rllcy, 33.405 and 53.5; Rooks 9,043 and 10.1; Rush. and 10; Russell, 13.406 and 14.9; Saline.

33,409 and 46.4; Scott, 4,921 and 6.8; Sodgwlck, 222,290 aud 222.5; Seward, 9,972 and 15.6; ihawnee, 105.418 and 193.4; Sheridan, i07 and 5.2; Sherman', 7,373 and Smith, 8,846 and 9.9; Stafford, 8,816 and 11.1: Stallion, 2,263 and 3.3: Stevens, 4,518 and 6.2; Sumner, 23.646 and 20; Thomas, S72 and 7.1; Trcgo, 5,868 and 6.5; Wabaunsee, 7,212 and 9.1; Wallace, 2.508 and 2.7: Washington, 12.977 and 14.6; Wichita, 2.640 and 3.6; Wilson. 14.815 and 25.8; Woodson. 6,711 and 13.3 and Wyandotte, Ban Gypsy Gyp Here P'ay your but leave the lieaijt lines on Sam's palms alone. Another fine old art, palmistry, is going the way or the ouija board and the sidewalk merchant. That fiat was laid down Friday by the city commission.

It came about because Betty Frier, representing: herself as a 21-year-old Gypsy formerly resicl- ng in Topeka, applied to city officials for a permit to practice palmistry in Hutchlnson, Chief Carl Spriggs queried Topeka about' Miss Frier and wa: notified the address she gave wa: vacant lot, and that not even Gypsy, had lived on it. Sprigga recommended that he application be denied. He furthe asked the commission to adopt ordinance forbidding palmistry 'ortune telling, phrenology and lated arts. The Commission agreed. Attoi ney Fred Littooy will bring in tl; new ordinance next week.

Kansas towns would exceed $33 million. His new request was ajn down to these estimates of needed vital repairs, including what has already been done Community facilities of 80 cities county and township roads afcd bridges not on the federal aid highway system schools $501,814, and drainage district sewer systems $200,000, The slate previously has received allocations totaling $3,209,500 and Iho governor said he hoped his new request would be the final application for allocations to the vari ous political sub-divisions of the state. He emphasized in his letter to federal authorities that no request has been made for allocation ol any federal funds for the restore tion or repair of any state-owned property or facility. Mondshine To Open A Store Murray Mondshine, former manager here for Greenwalds, is coming back to Hutchinson. He has purchased Porter's, 114 North Main, now engaged in disposing of the entire stock of merchandise.

Mondshine plans to open i own store about Sept. 7 or 8 with all new stock. Everything in the Porter store will be sold In the interim. He will have 12 employes and Mrs. Mondshine will be his assistant.

Hutchinson, said he was held up in the same area. Latet he confessed the story was untrue. The following night, Ray Flickner, Belmont farm youth claimed he successfully outran a carload of men who tried to stop him. There was no verification. The Incidents led to speculation Krehbiel was killert by a band of hi-jackers who were terrorizing the neighborhood.

No evidence ever was found to back up the belief. Nor has there been any proof for the rumors Krehbiel was tied up with a mysterious gambling ring or a liquor ring. "We completely discount those rumors now," the investigators said this week. The officers also are sure Krehbiel didn't commit suicide. That theory was advanced by fly-by- night detectives in a hurry for a solution.

The men now on the job have carefully sifted all clues and evidence, time and time again. Out of the sifting have come a couple facts that prove to them it wasn't suicide. But just because they dispel all the favorite rumors doesn't mean the investigators haven't discovered a motive for the crime. You can't get these officers to say they'll solve the Krehbiel case in a week, or a month or even in another four years. They're plodding, meticulous won't stick their necks out.

But you know that the KBI ha few men, a tight budget and manj crimes to solve. It is forced to forget many because it hasn't Hhe time or the manpower. It concert trates on those that are still, warm there is still good hope of solution. It has not forgotten thi Krehbiel case. You don't hear much about i in Pretty Prairie.

The S500 rewart put up in the first flush of excite ment by the Pretty Prairie booste club has been withdrawn and con tributions returned to donors. But the mystery still hangs on the horizon like an August rain cloud. "It was a case of Walt Dixon's verdict is like an echo which, strangely enough doesn't die away as it bounces back and forth, the way an echo should. STRfl PI SEE IT TODAY! At ENDS TONIGHT "RATON PASS" "DAKOTA" "Atom Man vs. Superman" 9ieafher mill WcMcr War Department Send Five To Kansas City Five Reno county men wy leave Hutchinson Monday for Kansas to take pre-induction physicals, tha local selectiva service offica reported Friday.

Scheduled to leave for the physical are Sylvester Carl Paney, Mt. Hope; William Osborne Dixon, Partridge; Joe Castor, 13 South Monroe; Fred Albert Wyler 115 East and Cla'-i Dean Vtagnuson, Castleton. Going with the group will be Lloyd Lee Zook, 3100 North Plum, who has transferred to the local board from Minot, N. D. On Aug.

27 eight men will be nducted from Reno county as the August quota. Their names will be released later, the office said. A September quota has not been set yet. However, all men called that month will bo those born after Sept. 1, 1929.

SUNDAY BIGDAYS HAPPINESS is Bustin Out All Over These Two Wonderful Pictures the Enttre Family Can Enjoy! LZSAKAU BIUVDEWOIFE GLADYS GEORGE nivin Saturday KFBI News KFH News. Weather KSAL Farm Editor KWHK Yawn Patrol KWBW Mll-kln-tlma 6:0,1 A. M. KFBI Round-Up A. M.

KFH The Old Trader Sunrise Roundup 8:80 A. M. KWHK Farm News KWBW Rock Spring! Ranch (1:38 A. M. KFBI Farm News KWHK Yawn Palrol A.

M. KFBI Singing Cowboy KFH County Asont KWBW Trade A Salei KSAL Weather i 4. M. adberry KFH World News KSAL Morning Newi KWHK News. Musks KWBW Alex Dreler A.

M. KFBI Weather KFH Weather KSAL Morning Auction KWHK Greenwald KWBW Wtitildt Baptist A. M. KFBI Horning KFH Breakfast Frollo 1:30 A. M.

KFH Bob Arthur-Newt KSAL Musical Clock KWHK News, Weather KWBW News 7:45 A. M. KFH Breakfast Frolic KWHK The Outdoorsman KWBW Four Knlghti 8:00 A. M. KFBI No school Todar KSAL News KWHK Vern Minor KWBW In Washington SMS A.

M. KFH Frolic KSAL Musical Clock KWHK 4-H Club 1:30 A. M. KFH Hollywood Parade KSAL Cheer Sunshine KWHK Music-Markets KWBW Smiling Ed 8:46 A. KFH Garden Gate KSAL Weather Report KWHK Music ol Nation KWBW Morning Special 8:59 A.

M. KSAL Opening Market! A. M. CFH Shopper'! Special CSAL Morning Newi Nowi CWBW Mind Tour Mannen A. M.

What'! New The HaMo (CBS) 150 ttDAF (NBC) Kan. Ity K16 KKB1 (A11C) Wichita. 1070 KSA1, (MRS) ll.W KWIIK Hutchlnson 1190 KIUL (MBO) Odn. CUT KFH (CBS) Wichita 1330 KtiNO Dodse city 1370 KV(in (MBS) at. Bend I.VJrt KWI1W (NBC) Hutch 1450 Minute Complete Program Accuracy 9:10 A.

M. KSAL Food Column A. M. KSAL Melody Club KWHK Farm A. M.

KFH ORVO Stephens KWHK Moet Band KWBW Mary LM Taylor 9:48 A. M. KSAL Social Security KWHK Bible Stories 10:00 it. M. KFBI Recital Time KFH Bill Shadel KSAL World Newi KWHK News KWBW Love story 10:09 A.

M. KFH Let's Pretend KWHK To The Ladlel 10:15 A. M. KFBI Farm Ladies KSAL Piano Panorama KWHK Mar.keti-Muilo A. M.

KFBI Western Review. KFH Bcllev. Town KSAL Barnyard Frollo KWHK Cisco Kid KWBW My Secret Storr 10:45 A. H. KFBI lately Program 11:00 A.

M. KFBI 101 Ranch KFH Armstrong's Theater KSAL Broadway Parade KWHK News and Markets KWBW Stars on 11:15 A. M. KWHK Weather, Music KWBW 11:25 A. M.

KSAL Markets 11:30 A. M. KFBI American Farmer KFH Ark Valley Boys KSAL Music KWHK Back to the Bible KWBW Phil llclver 11145 A. M. KSAL Community News KWBW Morgan Manner 11:55 A.

M. KFH Cedrlc Adams 13 Noon KFBI BOD Oadborry KKH W'ther-Ark Val. Boys KSA1, Game of the Day (Red Sox vs. Senators) KWHK Nows KWBW Farm Horn. 13:15 P.

91. KFBI Weather-Markets KWHK Accent on Melody 11:30 P. M. KFBI Jamboree KFH Bob Arthur, Newi KWHK News and Musla KWBW P. M.

KFH Farm News KWHK News KWBW Three Suns 1:00 P. M. KFBI Western Hit KFH Alias Ja.ie Doe KWHK Spotlight on a Star KWBW Muslcana 1:15 P. M. KWHK Klnss Men Quartet 1:25 r.

M. KFH Mystery Sinner 1:30 P. M. KFBI Rosclanrt Ballroom KFH Music with Girls KWHK Safety Club KWBW Slim Bryant 3:00 P. M.

KFBI Marines In Review KFH Grand Central Station KWHK Matinee Melodies KWBW Summer Orchestra 3:25 P. M. KFH Cedrlc Adams P.M. KFBI American KFH Galen Drake KWHK Curt Massey KWBW Big City 9:35 P. M.

KFH. Reservist Salute P.M. KTH Joe Relchman 3:00 P.M. KFBI ABC Music KWHK News-Music KWBW Zcller Interview 3:05 P. M.

KFH Treasury Bandstand 3:15 P. M. KWBW Houghton Talk 3:30 P. M. KFBi Vacation Land USA KFH Cross Section USA KSAL Bandstand USA KWHK Salute to Reservist! KWBW Down Homer 3:45 P.

M. KFBI Fascinating Rhythm 4:00 P. M. KFBI Navy Hour KFH Reporter Scratchpad KSAL Guest Star KWHK Naws-Weather KWBW Date With Don 4:15 P. M.

KFH Overseas Report KSAL Swing and Sway KWHK 1190 Club 4:30 P. M. KFBI Vincent Ijopez KFH Lee Castle KSAL Western Swing 4:45 P. M. KFBI Itars, on M.

KFBI Christian Science KFH News KSAL Dancing by the Sea KWHK News-Sports KWBW Bond of Week P. M. KFH Hanger Flying 5:15 P. M. KFBI Call to Cadets KFH Sports Review KWHK 1190 Club 8:30 P.

M. KFBI Harry Wlsmer KFH The Four Knights KSAL Proudly Hal! 5:15 P. M. KFBI Rusa Morgan KFH News KWBW Music P. M.

KFBI Bob Gadberry KSAL News KFH FrankH CarH KWHK News KWBW News 8:15 P. M. KFBI Bert Andrews KSAL Sports Roundup KWHK Here's to Vets KWBW Eddie Howard P. 11. KFBI Space Patrol KSAL Comedy of Error! KFH Vaughn Monroe KWHK Hollywood Calling KWBW Living 1951 0:55 P.

M. KSAL Cecil Brown 1:00 P. M. KFBI Dancing Party KSAL Twenty Questions KFH Autry KWHK News-Music KWBW Merry-Go-Round 7:30 P. M.

KSAL Take A Number KFH Philip Marlow. KWBW Magnificent Monty P. M. KFBI Dance Data KFH Gangbusters KSAL True or KWBW Al Goodman 1:30 I'. H.

KFH Mr. Alladln KSAL Lombardoland KWBW Eon and Koy r. M. KFBI The Shamrock KFH Songs For Sale KSAL Theater ol Air KWBW Judy Canova P. M.

KFBI George Wells-News KWBW Grand Opry 9:45 P. M. KFBI Three Suns 10:00 M- KFBI Semi-Pro Baseball KSAL News Summary KFH Bob Arthur-News KWBW News 10115 P. M. KFH Sports, MUSIO KSAL Weather, KWBW Sports 10:30 P.

M. KSAL Let's KFH News KWBW Melody Mill 10:45 P. M. KFH Red Nichols Ihow 11:00 P. M.

K8AL Nsws. Sports, Mtule KFH 1330 Club KWBW News 11:05 P. M. KWBW BUI Show IliN P. M.

Orchutra Your Favorite BOWERY BOYS in "TRIPLE TROUBLE" Box Office Opens 6:45 P. HI. Show Starts at 7:40 P. M. Lack Permits Two-thirds of the job of supplying Reno countians with new drivers licenses is over, Ray Stepp, in charge of the application office announced Friday.

Stepp said 18,500 new permits have been issued since the 195153 licenses went on sale July 2. He estimates the total number required in the county at 27.500. The application office at 12 East Yvonne DcCarlo Chas. Coburn "GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST" PLUS Tim Holt "MYSTERIOUS DESPERADO" "he Hutchhuon Saturday, August 11, 1H1 nd will be closed after Sept. 1.

fter that permits may. be ured at room 305, American onal bank Hutchlnson Boy Scovto Troop 1, Briar KOSHARE INDIANS Nationally Famous Indian From LaJunta. Colorado WEDNESDAY August 29, 8 P. M. Gowan stadium First time in Hutchlnson! Real Indian Dances of the Sioux, Kiowas and- Navajos.

40 people! $10,000 costumes! Get tickets from any Hutch inson Boy Scout or from Black Drug Store. Adults $1.20 Children Under 15, 60c ENDS TONIGHT! "Raton Pass" "Lightning Strikes'Twice" RIVE-IN THEATRE or AIRPORT now SHOunrtG WITH DAVID WAYNE Now on Location In Hulchinson BETTYGRABLEa DAN DAILEY ALSO AT 7:35 AND 10:50 RANDOLPH SCOTT GENE TIERNET A CENlUKY-fOX ENCOM TKIWPHI MARSHALL THOMPSON NEWS REEL VIROINIA HUD ANMIA 1AM Itvmt UON AMIS AT: Box Office Opens at 7 p. m. Adults 50o Kids Free "Snow DISNEY 7 MOST WONDERFUL-OF-ALL! The finest Names In Radios At GOOD FURNITURE S1NCI 19U You've read about dreamed about wanted to SEE the Mad Hatter, the March Hare, the Cheshire the other fantastic funny-folk! Now THRILL to its laughter, color spectacle, glorious songs! It's truly wonderful! WaltOisn-i FEATURE SHOWN 5:50 Hear and Hum: All in a Golden Afternoon The Unbirthday Sonft" Very Good Advice" STARTS SUNDAY! STARRING THt VOKU Of JED WYNN IICHUO ireiiiNO HouowAr.Tk* llf IV COIONNA XATHIVN ItAUMONT SPECIAL SHORT.