El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 17

syi.sj sy lllllp yam TuMday, June 1, 1931 Dial 2-1661 THE IX PASO TPHS-n Paso's HOMF IVWspiigpr Dial 2-1(161 Family Builds Comfortable Den In Corner Of Back Yard CANUCK IN HOLLYWOOD Special To EI, FASO TIMES Burbank, Calif Willard Sage, Canadian actor who played a lead in the New York stage production of "Hobson's Choice," makes his Hollywood screen debut in "Dragnet," Warner Bros, feature-length movie. Jack Webb is directing and starring in the WarnerColor production, IN accordance with th urovisloni of law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the uroiersiKned, The International Warehouse Com" pany. Is entitled to a lien as Warehouseman, on the gnoda here-y lnafter described, and due notice having been given all parties known to claim an Interest therein, and the time specitied In such notice for) payment of such charges having expired, there will be told at vublia auction at the side door of lite International Warehouse Inc. lttul iHagoffln El Paso, Texas, on Tuesday evening, June MH, at 1:30 p. m.

the following property: Living Room. Bedroom and dining room furniture, tabtea, chairs, beds, cafe equipment, all the prop city of the following: Robert S. Snell, Mrs. J. Jarsle-mnn, all being stored with said Company in Its Warehouse and all to be more specifically announced and described, at the time of is id sale, goods will be on exhibition and may be seen at the place ol aale.

The International Warehouse! Company, 1601 Magoffin El Paso, Texai, from 6:30 to 1.30 p. on the day of the sale. Should It be impossible tn dispose of all these goods on Tuesday, June 1954, the sale will ba continued on each succeeding Tuesday thereafte as may be necessary to complete ale. The International Warehouse Inc. lfiOt Magoffin El Paso.

Texas. THE STATE OF TKXAS Certificate No. 2220 Company D-431 BOARD OF INSURANCE COMMISSION! OF TUB STATE OF TEXAS Austin, Texas, April 28, 1061 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCV.RN: This is to certify that HUDSOIf INSURANCE COMPAKY. New York. New has according to sworn statement complied with the laws of Texas as condition precedent to its doing business in thie Slate, and 1 have issued to said Company a Certificate of Author ity from this office entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending May 31, 195S.

Given under my hand and my leal of office at Austin, Texas, the dais first above wltten. GARLAND SMITH, Chairman of the Board thOtaWoFtexas Certificate No. 2260 Company D-ICt BOARD OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS OF THU STATE OF TEXAS Austin, Texas, May 1851 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that PRUDEN. T1AU INSURANCE COMPANY of CHEAT BB1TAIN, New York. Ne York, has according to sworn statement complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to lie doing business in this State, and have Issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this effire entitling it to do business In thie state lor the year ending Mar 11, 1955.

Given under my hand and my leal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. GARLAND A. SMITH, Chairman of the Boant Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of El Pas has passed end the Mayor has an- roved an ordinance entitled: No. ma. An ordinance amending the ronlng ordinance so as to establish a special building line on Hercules Drive between West Line Drive and Sheridan Road, fine not ex ceedlng tlOO.OO foe each day' viola tion J.

M. Herrera City Clerk AI Special frofsCfie overhang for styling and shade. A barbecue stand, redwood furniture, planter boxes, and numerous flower beds form the entrance to the new den. The Cate back yard and patio features an extensive rose garden, and numerous other flowers including snapdragons, honeysuckle, asters, petunias, geraniums, and a blooming wisteria tree. Partial to early American for Interior decorating, Mrs.

Cate, working with Le Roy Dedrick of the American Furniture has done her den in early American, utilizing the natural the exposed stone on the interior. The room has been done with AWARD DEGREE Hollywood. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws will be conferred on Edward R. Murrow, KNX-CBS Radio and CBS Television news analyst, by Oberlin College in Ob-erlin, Ohio, at the commencement exercises on Monday, June 14, it has been announced by President William E. Stvenson.

This will be the seventh honorary academic degree received by Murrow in his career as a broadcaster. DIVIDENDS DECLARED Record Date Payable I Gabriel Co 15o Juno 7 June 15 1 Tucson Pow 23o June 4 June 19 Wesson Oil 35c IS July 1 Am Safety Hazor 12Vac, June 15 July 1 Remington Arms 15c June 7 June 15 Natl Cash Register 75c June 25 July 15 Wheel Steel Co 75a June 4 July 1 McGraw-Hill 0e June 4 June 11 Murray Corp 50e June 8 June 22 PER Marilyn E3 BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:00 STARTS 1:30 Mwl HtMH) 6Mi IIBtll WurlHWO IHKl1 Between l'slcta and Ascarate Mailt: wall to wall carpeting which features thin multi-colored stripes which supplement the maple furniture, red brick, and copper accessories also used in the room. MAPLE FURNITURE Maple furniture is used through-our the room. A red brick fireplace is found in. one corner of the room to help carry out the theme of early American, and the windows can be covered with traverse drapes done in a light tan material with a small pattern in green and brown.

For utility features Mrs. Cate has installed an acoustical tile ceiling, air conditioning, and tele- nhnn extension from th fcnuca aim to iviuvcas UL AUIIIUUK, an extensiin from the door chimes also located in the main home. The new den has proven to be extremely popular with the Cate family for lounging and for entertaining, and represents original planning in utilizing their lot. WE USE U. S.

PRIME BEEF Exclusively In Our Old-Fashloned Smoke BARBECUE Coma In and try a take a pound noma. sandwich er FEDERAL BARBECUE 412 E. San Antonio CARLOAD SHOW STARTS AT "NIAGARA' Monroa Joseph Cottoa "MY SON JOHN" Helm Hayes Van Btllla PLCS CARTOON SHOW STARTS STARTS a1 Mtrujutra BMnaMitom on Highway 8r Phone 9-7569 1:311 AND 45 all Car Sarita Montiel en Martin Corona" JAM SESSION At The Whoo's Club Every Wed. 8 P. M.

And Sun. 7:30 P. M. Jilt All) III Y.I II And His COM 110 No Admission Charge 300 S. Mesa Robert CUMMINGS Marie WILSON PLUS JIB Texas (TsUta) 'Las HUosda Marl Morales." LAST TIMES Ui ALAMEDA III WAT Judy's here In another comedy a guy yea are mm HELD OVER! Vlk KEEP Y0UR 7 FUNNY SIDE tJMta" mTssH-TTIIaW'eil'aiesllIlT-.

TiT-nT stii In i aasse nil i if "iifei" i raaav-atoK-1 xL. mmntummammmtB ff 4 rn.h If YOUR TAR-IT A Pn. I cr DOLLAR A CARLO All TOMTI IT 1 Car FEATURES Pedro Infante "La Vuelta De KEIU'S and COME OUT ItltO.VCO NOW Summer Matinee Every Weekday P. M. Scholarships Availahle In Monterrey An opportunity to obtain Master degrees in Spanish language and Latin American history, and at the same time enjoy a summer of sightseeing in Mexico is offered to number of North American col lege students this year, according the Pan American union.

The opportunity is made possible through the offer of 12 scholarships the Instituto Tecnologico de Monterrey, which has enjoyed dur ing its past history, the particular friendship and frequent assistance certain institutions in the United States. As a token of appreciation of this friendship, the Institute will offer tuition scholarships in its Summer School to each of the following; The University of Texas, Austin, Texas, The University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, Stephens College, Columbia, the Vacation Travel School, Fort Worth, Texas, and the Good Neighbor Commission, Austin, Texas, 4. Details in regard to these scholarships may be obtained from these institutions. Degrees granted by the Institute upon completion of specified requirements in the Summer School include Master of Arts in Spanish Language; Master of Arts in Spanish and Latin American History; and Master of Arts in Spanish and Latin American Literature. These degrees will be granted to candidates who hold a Bachelor of Arts degree from a recognized higher institution, and who earn a total of 26 credits in graduate work their major, including six credits for thesis, and pass a comprehensive final examination.

Of these credits at least 24 must gained in the Summer School the Institute, during not less than four sessions. For graduate work in their major at other institutions of recognized accreditation a total of six credits will be accepted. The summer session is not all school work. Twice during the term the entire student body is invited to evening picnics at the ranch homes of members of the Board of Trustees. Every Friday night is open house at La Silla Dormitory, where dancing to a marimba band is the feature.

Once each week a distinguished member of the Monterrey community addresses the student assembly and on four occasions during the session a Mexican dinner party held on the terrace of the Institute's dining room; one followed by the Baile Ranchero, with stu dents in costume and prizes for the best. Each Monday a visit is made to one of the industrial plants of Monterrey, such as the famous glass factory, tile factory and the steel mill. Early in the session a reception is held for the students and visiting professors at which they are introduced to Mexican and American friends of the Institute who live in Monterrey. There is a magnificent swimming pool and gymnasium, A school bus provided for shopping, theater and restaurant trips in Monterrey and for the ancient Spanish custom of the Serenala. foods in general use soared to an all-time record high for the week ending May 25 at $7.46, representing the total price per pound of Vie foods.

For the previous week the figure was 7.39, compared with a low for 1954 of $6.85, for 1953 at $6.13, and all-time low of $1.49 in 1933. Packard Motor Car will begin building its own bodies this month, for the first time since 1941. The bodies will be constructed In the Detroit Briggs-Conner plant bought by Chrysler last December and leased to Packard for five years. Bank clearings for the past week, throughout the country, dropped from the previous high level but continued well ahead of the volume year ago, according to Dun Bradstreet, jv if ttarrinfi HAWKINS VIRGINIA McKEHNA FOR A GAME OF FUN MIMATl UK (.01 OPENS AT P. IM.

Men Should RuleRoost, Jurado Says Hollywood. (UP) Katy Jura-do, one of Mexico's top stars, says American women would be happier if they quit flaunting their independence and let their husbands rule the 'roost. Katy said, "I do not come to your country to criticize, but one sees here many women who should be happy and who are not. It makes one wonder why this is so." The south-of-the-border actress thinks employment, community property and other laws, political power and folk customs make most American wives Independent of their husbands. "It is nice to be independent," she said in her soft accent, "but one must be careful not to become independent of love.

"In this country if a wife wants more money she can find a job or see her lawyer. She is not re quired to win it from her husband as in Mexico, There is no indig' nity when a women persuades her husband to open his purse." The fiery Latin star noted Amer ican women don't put themselves to as much trouble to please their husbands as do Mexican women "Here, if a woman does some thing her husband does not like and he strikes her, she can put him in jail. This is true in Mexico, too. But the law is not so severe and Mexican wives depend first upon not giving offense. There is less friction in the family and there is apt to be more love," she said.

Katy explained the dependent status of Mexican wives makes it necessary for them to be more anxious to please. And by the same token she thinks it also builds a greater affection in the husband 'We are inclined to love those to whom we are kind more than to people who call upon the law," she said. Business Briefs Senate Finance Committee has voted to boost from $75,000 to 000 the maximum deduction in any year for mining firms, covering ex ploration cost. The provision does not apply to oil and gas firms. Inland Steel reported operations now up to about 100 per cent and its chairman, Edward L.

Ryerson, predicted continued high production for some time. A new sales record for this year was predicted for Standard Oil of N. by Its president, who also forecast earnings as good as 1953 and possibly slightly better. The company earned $9.13 a share last year. International Harvester will lay off about 1,300 employes over the next several months to adjust production to market levels.

Cutbacks will be made at Rock Island, 111., and Memphis, Tenn. Canadian National Railway System reported a net revenue loss of $1,803,000 for the first four months this year, compared with a profit of $2,534,000 for the same period in 1953. Norge Division of Borg-War-ner had sales for the first for months 50 per cent ahead of a year ago, with refrigerator sales soaring up to 186 per cent ahead of 1953. The company has cut its number of models from 13 a year ago to a present four. Allied Artists Pictures has signed a directing contract with John Huston and is negotiating with Billy Wilder and William Wy-ler.

All three are Academy Award winners. The Dun Bradslrect wholesale food price index for 31 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Funeral services and burial were in Houston Monday morning under the direction of Sette-gast Kopf Co. "Ji'f Jejr i. JACK features tar And p.m.

ibbm. flTine Pages of Greet if I i aan a to by of in ba of is is a DONALD Long Time ElPaso Resident Dies Harry Van De Water, 55, 407 Rose Lane, died Monday in a local hospital. He had been a resident of El Paso for 50 year and was a member ol the First Christian Church. Mr. Van De Water was employed by the Southern Pacific Railway as supervisor in the Locomotive Department for 30 years.

He was a 32nd Degree Mason and was a merger of El Paso Ma-sonic Lodge 130, El Paso Scottish Rite Bodies, and El Maida Shrine. He was a veteran of World War II, having served two years in the European theater. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Evie T. Van De Water, El Paso, Texas; two brothers, ing R.

C. Van De Water, El Paso. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Harding and Orr Chapel with the Rev.

D. W. McElroy officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, MRS. LYDIA AGUILAR NUNEZ Mrs.

Lydia Aguilar Nunez, 25, 3330 Fresno died in a local hospital Monday. She had been a resident of El Paso for 24 years and was a member of the El Buen Pastor Methodist Church. She was employed by Civil Service at Ft. Bliss for one year. Survivors include one son, Arturo Nunez of Los Angeles, who is en route for the funeral; one daughter, Rebecca Nunez; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Pedro Aguilar, five brothers, Pedro, Daniel, Ruben, Jose and Ellseo Aguilar and six sisters, Mrs. Aurora Carrasco, Mrs. Sarah Gutierrez, Miss Noemi Aguilar, Miss Ruth Aguilar, Miss Anita Aguilar, and Miss Evangelina Aguilar all of El Paso. Prayer services for Mrs.

Nunez will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Martin Mortuary Chapel. Other arrangements were pending, RONALD DEAN HARRELL Graveside funeral services for Ronald Dean Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Harrell, 7947 Highway 80 East, who died in a local hospital Thursday, were held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Concordia Cemetery with the Rev.

Luther H. Kinard officiating. Burial was under direction of the Martin Mor-tuary. Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers, all of El Paso. LOUIS ERNEST LEHANE Louis Ernest LeHane, 81, 7365 Highway 80 East, died in a local hospital Monday.

He had been employed by the Pacific Coast Terminal Lines as tariff compiler in Chicago before his retirement. He is survived by a brother. The body will be sent by Harding and Orr Funeral Home to Albuquerque, N. for funeral services and burial. HARRY FREDERICK MUELLER Harry Frederick Mueller, 61, of 804 N.

Florence died Monday at the Mr. Mueller was a lifelong resident of El Paso. He was connected with Nelson Elec tric Co. and after his retirement formed the Mueller Radio and Television Laboratory. He was a member of St.

Paul's Luthern Church and the Moose Lodge. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Rose Mueller, one daughter, Mrs. Frank Hannon, and one sister, Mrs. E.

B. McCiin-tock, all of El Paso. Funeral arrangements were pending with Harding and Orr Funeral Home. WILLIAM ALFRED McDONALD William Alfred McDonald, 80. 842 Lomaland Drive, died in a local hospital Monday.

He had been a resident of El Paso for 52 years and was employed as night watch man for R. E. McKee Co. Mr. McDonald was formerly a building contractor, retiring 15 years ago.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lcora Ruth McDonald; two daughters, Mrs. George E. Peterson and Mrs. James M.

Stout; a son, James M. McDonald; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, all of El Paso. Funeral services will be held 4 p. Tuesday in the Harding and Orr Chapel with the Rev. Lavon Cardon officiating Pallbearers will be Otis Weaver, George Ellsworth, F.

A. Rapley, Martin Morse, Porter Stout and James Darley. Burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park Cem etery, MRS. DOLORES N. GUITERREZ Mrs.

Dolores Naranjo Guiterrez. 80, 3312 Frutas died Monday in her residence. She had lived El Paso for over 70 years. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Alejandro Lopez, Mrs.

Jesus Villalobos and Mrs. Agustina Mo-ralez. all of El Paso. Funeral ar rancements were pending with Harding and Orr Funeral Home MRS. MARIA J.

GONZALEZ Funeral mass will be said for Mrs. Maria J. Gonzales, 56. 3829 Fred Wilson Road, at a. m.

Tues-day in the Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, with the Rev. A. Ortega officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of Kaster and Maxon. SAMUEL 3.

SHIELDS The body of Samuel J. Shields, 49, who died Sunday at his home, 7542 Monterey Drive, wilt be sent by Kaster and Maxon Tuesday to Santa Anna, Texas, for burial. MRS I ISA R. PORTILLO Rosary services for Mrs. Elisa R.

Portillo, 45, 444 Charles were held 8 p. m. Monday at The Memorial Chapel. Funeral mass will be said 8 a. m.

Tuesday in Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Laurence M. O'Neill officiating. She had been a resident of El Paso for 36 years, and is survived by her husband, Jose Portillo. El Paso; five sons, two daughters; two brothers and a sister.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, ALFREDO LEDESMA Alfredo Ledesma, 5 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobo Ledesma, 415 S. Kansas died Sunday at a local hospital. Funeral arrangements were pending with The Memorial Chapel.

MRS. ELIZABETH BOTTLER Special Tt F.L PASO TIMES Houston. Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Bottler, 87, mother of Dr. Morris Bottler of El Paso, died in Houston Sunday.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Houston, the Hansford Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and the United Daughters of the Confed-ruher urvivors include tutu riaiiBhtflrs. on lister, II I.Jjtetelpll'tll -i(Il An unusual idea in home construction is found at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Cate -of 1627 St, Johns Road, where they have built a den which is. separate from their home, and which can be used for outdoor living, The idea for the separate den came from the fact the Cates had a V-shaped angle on the corner of their lot which they wanted to utilize to go with their outstanding back yard and flower gardens. The den has been built of stone to blend with the adjacent garage and walls, with the entrance made a part of the paved patio where they also enjoy outdoor living. The room has been finished in white and yellow wood trim with a flat roof constructed with a wide Livestock FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK Fori Worth. (API Monday.

Cattle, calves most classes dull and weak, cows and calves were weak to $1.00 lower; bulls about 50c lower; steers and -yearlings, lower. Good and choice slaughter steers and yearlings, common and medium, llJOOtolB.OU: lat cows. S10.0UI3.UO: bulls, good and choice laughter calves. S17.OOm21.00: common and medium, stacker calves were, stocker yearlings, SH.U0S19.00. Hogs, 800; steady.

Good and cholre butcher hogs, $26.50: less desirable butchers, sows, Sheep, mostly steady. Good and cnoice slaughter spring lainns, xti.ww 24.00; culls, common and medium snring lambs, $10.0019.00: good to choice shorn fat lambs, J16.00M17.50; cull, common and medium clinne dlambs, 15.00; stocker and feeder shorn $11. 0W 15.00; feeder soring lambs up to slaughter ewes, J5.00W6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chirac. (API Monday.

Hogs, most 180-220 lb. barrows and gills cleared from butchers and weigh ing 230-280 lbs. brought S24.25w26.25; big weights as heavy as 400 lbs down to $19.75: select light sows under 300 lbs most 300-4O0 sows sold at 22.00; 423-600 Cattle. 9.500: eowi steady to stronc bulls strong to 50c higher; veal calves unchanged; bulk choice to low prime steers, 23.00 25.50; good to low choice bulk heifers continued to sell downward from $24.50, with good to low choice at SlB.OO'o utility and commercial bull bulk at medium weight and heavy beef bulls, 14.50; good to pnmt vealen sold from Sheep, 200; prlee nominal steady; spring lambs absent; right kind nominally around TUESDAY NIGHT IS JOY NIGHT 50c a PERSON KIDS FREE! SHOW STARTS 7:30 "FORT ALGIERS" Romance and Intrigue INTE RSTATE THEATRES. REFRIGERATION 1, LAST TIMES TODAY! DOORS OPEN 1:110 P.

M. Features: 1:3.1 1:49 :45 P. M. The Most Dangerous Scenes ef Destruction Ever Filmed! ELIZABETH TAYLOR-DANA ANDREWS PETER, FINCH "ELEPHANT WALK" falor By Technicolor! Filmed In Mysterious Ccylont PU'S! BUGS BUNNY CARTOON LATEST NEWS fWt 'A a Days Starling Features: 12:45, 3:03. HI.

I SO A to JACK HAWKINS uunsiu siauta OfSMOtM tuiort TODAY A TOMORROW! DOORS OPEN P. M. FEATURES: 10:15 P. M. Watt Disney's iTil fiilCClllD SPORT NEWS! Shswlngs Today lomorrowl Doors Open At 1 45 P.

M. FRER PARKING LOT! ALAN LADO SREL1.T WINTERS 1. CARROL NAISH ('SaskatchcwanH The Leiine ef O'Reurke, Of The Northwest Mounted Polite, Who Battled The Fury Of Tho Tree Sleut. He Foathl The Violent Passions Leased By The Crimson Lip Of The Woman In HI Arms! fOLOft BT TECNICOLORI MR. MAflOO CARTOON LAST TIMES TOIIAT! Boers Open Al P.

BANDOLPHS(OIt 'TIIF Rl lllMi I Hi: 4.1V Lee Genn Don Tsrlor pi isMn" eafc JsW hs ijpaV i.asssaV. EL MS (Mm WW, gassssnssssssssSssssssVVI NoAlu Hursday UJ jjjj J- T.U -l IWO 40, IltMH ADMIT A WHOLE CAKLOAD fTumpb "LAMUJERDE rTSl tW LAS CAMELIAS" WlOSSTf Jttt ZULLT MORENO SBWliliOp'Ci and Th.me.en I (tTll XM ALCAZAR There. Frl. 'Babes ef Berlegqae- "Scarlet Virgin" ffVJ ejj jyA lgyJSr-T-f--'il mm Vlrtim sf i B0X "I.Taas?.?isi.... LAST TIMES TONIGHT STARTS ae II ttTeCA V.m I show.

ti snowiNO I USED fi'' STARTS AND 10:44 fflMl A-t IV. 5 mm.wAbijr GFiaiDiNF aar.s -il i U6 In WarnerColor FOUND 1950 Chevrolet which has lost Its owner offered for adoption. FINANCE TRUST COMPANY, 82 TexBs St. Phone: H6W. USE CLASSIFIED DIAL 2-1GG2 DOORS OPEN TODAY tM P.

M. PHONE PRi-MIl rlat, and Introducing Jack Lemon, 'j going to like! asm jam 7 1 IsmJsasaiMaaliaBksBaBj 6:45 Show Starts 7:30 I KATl KS NO. 1:11 FIX'S CARTOON URtue.im IHtiTDC eimu'tvrc II "nL Show Starts 7:35 and 10:55 STARTS AT 9:30 JOHN LUND SCOn BRADY JOYCE HOLDEN CHILL WILLS cartoon BHOWINO 6:45 Show Starts 7:30 FKATt RR NO. 1 STARTS AT AND lerttts YOUNG MITCHUM HOLCLN Sfraiitjenxvi aH so.o tKrm OH HTOO 1 7l. i rnrri Poitcsrdi received from Motion Picture) Operators rlia.Ce Union Local 153 will be honored is One Free Admission tonight! tuiWift ffiw jjstk i uiMWt I yJaestssssssssaawa' Best-Selling i svyi, 1 ik.

I a zia NOW Box Office Opens BIO DOUBLE FEATliRB FEATL'RK NO. 1 STARTS AND 1 5 I vnitj Rax Office Onens 8:15 RICHARD CARLSON JULIA AtSAMS FEATURE NO. 2 ph roi MairJ 3 NOW w.a UUHf 1 Bo Office Opens FSATL'RE NO. 1 STARTS AT AND I it. BEJIOIMD 11.1 4 Ol 4 m-AAt)p A eeaa4l im.uv-j Sow saaVMsJgeiaaWeaaWaanmal iftiicillisiii: 1 -esvj Tr mjf on A major creation greatest :4 41 1 a film so darlng I so frank by one of France's directors a KAJC2 mmtmr HY.WorieJ ADMISSION SOD ACCOMPANIED BTf A PARENT 1 SINDEN DENHOLM ELLIOTT Bag Office Open P.m.

I mum urn pw a kumI, ELLANAY 'today DOORS OPEN 8:30 P. M. WEEK DAYS ALL CIIILDREM MUST BE saS ssas A- dW-Ai altlPl 'sis nils. sftnsss w. jrtm afc ef fi Jel SaV JsIlAijuvA rft -ie asaA neft jet ttsW.r nts i Jsk, ijatfcwWtV jdBH.A.