Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light from Corsicana, Texas • Page 8

The Corsicana Semi-Weewly Light Texas Tuesday, June 2, 1959 Small Crowd Pays Tribute To County Dead Board Employs Three Teachers Three new teachers were hired and the resignations of three accepted as the board of trus- A score of Corsicanans paus- tees of Corsicana public schools ed in the warm sun of Memorial Day, 1959, at city park Saturday to pay brief homage to those paid price in var. Theirs the only formal ceremony of the day, as Corsicana joined the nation in reverent remembrance. Judge James C. Sewell told the small throng, in a brief address to highlight the ceremony, that we must do more to preserve America than to remember those who died in war. said the Navy veteran who lost his sight aboard an aircraft carrier during World War II, the greatest experiment in the history of mankind.

It was founded on the principles of Christianity. I know that many of you here today feel sorrow at this occasion because of loved ones lost in war. But we have to do more than that. We have to rededicate ourselves to this country and to the principles on which it was founded and established. "We all must try to accomplish this dream.

We can do our best to try and make dem- w.hQ hag ted a position in, the Pasadena public schools! system. met in special session Friday The board accepted the recommendation of Supt. Dana Williams that the following three be elected: Jerry Worsham, Paul Slaughter and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Worsham is a graduate of Barry high school and North Texas State.

He completed his practice teaching at Corsicana! high school. Slaughter, who succeeds Larry Cummings as head coach at Collins junior high school, is a graduate of Corsicana high school and Abilene Christian College. This school year he was employed in the Abilene public schools system Mrs. Murray is a graduate of, Sam Houston State. She was employed in the Conroe public schools system this school year.

The board accepted the resignations of Cummings, who will become backfield coach at Terrell; Mrs. Susanna Cason Laird, music teacher at Travis, who will join her husband who is in the Armed Forces; and Miss. Patsy Walker, Collins ers wanted it to work. And we can ask the Lord for strength to carry out the Judge brief, moving address came after Mayor R. S.

Reading placed at the two monuments in city park a wreath of poppies in memory. equa ization board awarded a of the war dead. Rev. Alex In other action the board ac-l cepted the recommendation of a committee of Matt Dawson! and Maco Stewart that John B.j Davis, Carl Mirus and H. T.

Starks be named to the tax Cox gave the invocation. Present were representatives of two major organizations, joint sponsors of the ceremony, Johnson- Wiggins Post No. 22, American Legion, and Navarro County Memorial Post 3366, Veterans of Foreign Wars, as well as ladies auxiliary members from both organizations. R. R.

Pease, VFW commander, acted as master of ceremonies. C. E. Beene blew taps to close the ceremony shortly after noon. Most of Corsicana was in the holiday mood.

A number of business houses displayed the flag on the street in honor of the occasion. With pretty weather, many families readied some form of outdoor recreation for the occasion. REVEAL ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Beale of 1607 West Eleventh avenue, Corsicana, announce, the engagement of their daughter. Glenda, to William Wyndal Early of Route 3, Corsicana. The wedding will take place July 18. Both are graduates of Corsicana High School.

Ja COURTHOUSE NEWS DISTRICT COURT (highway accidents. He also es C. Sewell, district judge, noted that there were but eight one-year contract as delinquent tax attorney to Don Doyle Pevehouse; reviewed the grades of Coilins scholarship student James Arthur McCoy, negro, and approved his request to attend summer school; and appointed a committee of Mrs. E. W.

Willis and William B. Robinson to make a study relative cf)ued the docket Monday in Jail Monday morn to the costs of conveiting tho jQ and a juvenile hearing the same numher as Austin elementary school build-1 a 16-year-old youth which is unusual for ing into administrative offices was scheduled for 2 p.m. The jury panel was dismissed for into administrative office and to report back at the next meeting. Classes at Austin have been discontinued. 12 Emergencies At Memorial A aeries of accidents sent a number to Memorial hospital during the weekend for first aid and treatment, but no serious Most governmental had been reported early the post office and both banks Monday afternoon, were closed for the day, along An automobile accident on a road in the vicinity of Chatfield the week.

James C. Sewefl, district judge, has selected the following persons to comprise the holiday period The scene remained peaceful Monday morning, except. for Deputy Howe French who was dispatched to Silver City on Hi 31 to investigate the Errand jury commission for the disappearance of a cslf with the courthouse and city hall. Some businesses, notably the Sunday afternoon sent, several persons to the hospital in pri- food stores and service stationsjvate conveyances. The highway did a thriving business in the patrol investigated.

Mrs. Mary E. Brenton, 35, of Chatfield, was brought to the hospital at 3 p. suffering chest and abdomen injuries. She was admitted and her condition was fairly good Monday morning.

Aubrey Brenton, 12, son of Mrs. Mary Brenton, received first aid at 3:50 p. m. Sunday for contusions on the forehead. Kelton Spence, 15, of Route 1, Ennis, reported driver of the second car, son of Mrs.

Rosalee Spence, received treatment for a laceration over the right eyebrow and was dismissed. Ganell Spence, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Spence, Route morning half of the day. Progress Noted On New Dials This Vicinity The foundation for the Streetman building to house the exchange for the Texas Telephone and Telegrapn Company has been ready for some time, but the delay in completing the project is due to the tile and brick being shipped late, J. B. Swink, general commercial and traffic manager, stated. The delayed materials have arrived and work progress as rapidly as possible, he added.

The outside plant construction for Emhouse is proceeding and the new building will be on the came lot as the old building. Rice and Roane buildings are complete but all of the outside plants have not been finished. The houses are yet to be wired and considerable work remains before these exchanges will be converted to dial. All of the new dial equipment for these exchanges will be housed in the brand new masonry, fire-proof, dust-proof and air-conditioned buildings. Holiday Monday BLOOMING GROVE, June 1 (Spl.) Most of Blooming Grove is observing the national Memorial Day holiday two days late.

Merchants here agreed to close their doors Monday instead of Saturday. Sun Want Ads Bring Your Want Ads to TR4-4764. July term of district court: Sam Wilson, 512 East 14th; Homer Carroll, Kerens; Dwayne Magee, Blooming Grove; Mrs, Ed Harris, 1811 Elmwood; and Vernon Frazier, Roane. The commission will report to Judge Sewell at 10 a. m.

June 5. Effie Mae Griggs vs. Nathaniel Griggs, divorce granted. DISTRK CLERK'S OFFICE Roy Arnett vs. Mary Arnett, divorce and temporary restraining order.

Laura Louise Waites, et al, vs. Jenny V. Cobb, et al, suit to appoint receiver French reported on his return that a 300-pound mottled faced heifer strayed or was stolen from the Carl Brannon pasture near Silver City Thursday or Friday. The officer and others sought the calf in the pasture unsuccessfully Monday morning. JUSTICE Oil RTS Lack of activity in the office of Justice Hayes indicated a quiet Memorial Day weekend.

One traffic case was filed by the State Highway Patrol Monday morning. Patrolman Marshall Couch filed the complaint. Justice G. C. Bowden accepted a plea of guilty from a man W.

Hartman vs. Seago arrc ed by the Highway Contracting damages. Plaintiff is seeking to recover $25,000 incident to alleged highway accident on U. 75 near Corsicana Aug. 28, 1958.

Jack Sisco vs. Maryland Casualty et al, suit on insurance policy and damages. Nannie Fields vs. F. A.

Fields, divorce and restraining order. COUNTY OFFICE Warranty Deeds T. Walter Erwin, and 1, Ennis, cousin of Kelton Spence Lonnie S. Beasley to W. H.

was admitted for observation for possible head injuries and both legs were hurt. Betty Brenton, 15, daughter of Mrs. Mary Brenton, was admitted at 6:15 p. m. suffering Brown, lots 2 and 3, Block 1098 Byron-Cheney Addition No.

7, $10 and other considerations. T. Walter Erwin, and Lonnie S. Beasley to W. H.

Brown, lot 30, Block 1001-B. lacerations above the right eariByron-Cheney Addition No. 7, and on both legs, along with an and other considerations, injured left ankle. G. G.

Buchanan, et ux, to Clemons Perry, Route 1, Farmer, et ux, lot 6, who was in the same accident, Block 801-D. Cor sicana, $10 and received examination and was other considerations, dismissed after becoming ill. He I Ben H. Elliott to D. H.

Car- came to the hospital at 5:10 son, part of lot 4. Block 423, Corp. m. Sunday. $10 and other consider a- Albert McCall, Corsicana, ns.

dozer operator for Fortson Bro-; Olin L. Headrick to Opnl E. thers, was admitted for observation Sunday at. 9:55 p. m.

after bumping his head severely. Jere Pritchett, 15-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. J.

Pritchett, Cayuga, was admitted for observation Friday after a fall off a tractor. His condition was good Headrick, lot 4, Block 801-C, Lynnedale sub-division, $10 and other considerations. A. N. Brown, et ux, to W.

Taylor Meeks, tract in John Choate survey, $10 and other considerations. Luther A. Rutherford, et ux, to W. E. Harrison, et al, part Patrol for violating a traffic law.

The defendant was fined $1 and costs or a total of $16.50. A negro man accused ot beating his wife pleaded guilty to assault charges in Justice G. C. court and was fined $5 and costs or a total of $20.50. Two men pleaded guilty to driving overloaded trucks and paid fines of $25 and costs each to Justice Bowden.

Justice Walter Hayes received payment of two fines in the mail. A truck driver paid $25 and costs for overweight and another man paid a $1 and costs traffic fine. A peace bond hearing at 10 a. ni. Saturday came to a close in Justice G.

C. court when the complaining witness said she was willing to drop the. complaint if her ex-husband, the defendant, promised not to bother her. A. P.

Mays represented the defendant; Jimmy Morris, county attorney represented the state. A Fort Worth negro man, who was directed to the justice court by a cousin, pleaded guilty to passing in a no passing zone and paid a fine of $16.50 including costs. The complaint had been filed last May 11 by State Highway Patrolman H. Couch. Oak Valley HD Club Holds Meet In Ferrell Home The Oak Valley Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs.

G. H. Ferrell Thursday afternoon with Miss Irene Prine as co-hostpss. with Mrs. Norman Chambers as presiding officer.

Mrs. Ferrell led the opening exercise which featured the singing of and "The Battle Hymn of the Roll call was answered with ideas on "A Short Cut in the Members were reminded to bring picture post cards, ribbons, to be sent to the State Home at Mexia. Members voted to continue the observance of Rally Day. The name of Mrs. B.

G. Gorman will be sent to the Council nominee for delegate to the state meeting in Galveston in September. Mrs. Gertrude Dryman, county home demonstration agent, discussed Storage Devices to She urged that homemakers have a light directly over the main work in the kitchen, and to have all utensils for the work stored together. Mrs.

Loyd Cox conducted a game as a recreational highlight of the afternoon. The hostess presented potted plants to each member in attendance. Sixteen members, Mrs. Dryman, and three visitors, Mmes. W.

L. Nell, Robert. Edmondson and H. P. Bivins, shared in the social hour.

The next meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. John monte June 11th at 2 p. m. Army Reserve Party Leaves For Leesville An advance party of Corsl Army Reserve unit will eave Wednesday for Fort Polk a Leesville, to prepare for the arrival of the unit for its two weeks summer training manuevers, Capt. W.

W. Green, commanding officer, announced Mondav. The local unit is Company B. 1st BG. 358th 90th Division.

The seven man advance party, comprised of cooks and administrative personnel, will leave Wednesday by private vehicles. Capt. Green said a six truck convey under the direction of Lt. Joe Heifner, executive officer, will depart Sunday at 12:01 a.m. with the main contingent of the 105 enlisted men and six officers 4:30 a.m., traveling by chartered bus and privafp vehicles.

Registration At NJC Monday Registration for the first of two six-week summer sessions at Navarro Junior College was in process Monday. Sudents began signing up at 8 a m. until 12 noon and from 1 p. m. until 4 p.

m. Evening school registration is to be Mon day at 6:30 p.m. Gaston T. Gooch, dean-registrar, added Monday morning that "registration is looking good at this The second six-week summer session will begin July 13 and continue until August 21. The tuition is $6 per semester hour plus a $2.50 rgistration fee for each six weeks.

Courses offered include freshman and sophomore English. American history, American government, state and local government, general biology, inorganic chemistry plus addition- courses in business and education, if there is sufficient demand. For the first time Navarro is offering college algebra and plane trigonometry the first six weeks to be followd by analytical geomtery and differ ential calculus the second six weeks. ANNOUNCE BETROTH A and Mrs. Joe E.

Davis, 1525 West Third avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Daniel William Ashworth, son of Mrs. Melton Jarrell of Dallas and Carl Ashworth of Corsicana. The bride-elect is a graduate of Corsicana High School and Navarro Junior College. Ashworth is a graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School in Dallas and plans to enter Texas Tech this fall. (Photo by Ellis Studio) IN THE SERVICE Willie M.

Burns, aviation mate, third class, USN, son of Mrs. Clara Burns, 2111 West Eleventh avenue, Corsicana, is serving with Air Development Squadron Four at the Naval Missile Test Center, Point Mugu, Calif. Before entering the Navy in October, 1944, he attended Dawson High school. Marine Private First Class Eugene D. Conger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Bobbitt, 310 N. departing Saturday at Sinclair, is taking part in Operation Twin Peaks on California's southern coast from May 17 to June 2, with Marines from the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif.

YN2 George Brooks, U. S. Navy, is visiting his mother. Mrs. Vera Brooks, and other relatives en route to Norfolk.

on a new assignment after spending three months at Green Cove Springs, Fla. He reports to his new assignment at Norfolk, June 14. Emhouse Club In Session The Emhouse Home Demonstration Club met recently at ithe school club room with 16 members in attendance and Mrs. A. M.

Shows as presiding officer. As the program feature Mrs. Gertrude Dryman, HD agent, demonstrated the making of kitchen-storage devices. Mrs. George Gamble gave council highlights.

Mrs. Grady Poarch was selected as the nominee to the council meeting at which delegates will be elected to the state meeting. Jane Watkins presented for the entertainment her demonstration which she will give at the. State 4-H Roundup at Texas A. and M.

The demonstration was on Springtime Energy Roundup on Dairy Foods. Spring flowers were used at vantage points for decorations. Refreshments of cookies and bottled drinks were served. The next club meeting will be held June 10 at 2 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. Joe R.eid with Mrs. Tommy Harrell as co-hostess. Retail Group Meets Tuesday Army Pfc Jerry A. Stagg; 24, whose wife, Joyce, lives ini One of the items to come be- Waxahachie, recently partic.ipat- fore the consideration of the ed in Heave-Ho, a field train-Jchamber of Commerce retail ing exercise conducted by the trade committee Tuesday at 10 1st Division in Ko ja.m.

is the matter of determin- rea. He is a driver in Head ing store closing policies for quarters Batery of the 1st July 4 since that holiday falls Calvary Division Artillery. Hejon Saturday and some firms entered the Army in May, 1958 may want to observe a Monand received basic training closing. Fort Carson, and was! stationed at Fort Chaffee, Ark DOGS DISLIKE UNIT Mrs. Charles Hamilton, 39, 105 Block 13, CARSON'S PHARMACY loved ones are Is of great importance.

For prescription service at 10:55 stepping on 127 W. Collin TR1-8256 Havner avenue, Corsicana, received first aid treatment for an injured left ankle Friday night sustained in a fall down a terrace. Jacqueline a aged three, 2214 Lalila Drive, Dallas, of Mr. and L. O.

received first aid for an insect bite Friday night. Ronald Ayers, 28, of 1804 Beverly Drive, while fishing, a made a cast and caught the hook in the lower lip. After the removal of the fishhook, he was dismissed Saturday at 7 15 p. Bobby Rader, 16, of 3104 West Second avenue, received first p. m.

Friday after a rusty nail while jon a swimming party. $10 OFFICE A negro was arrested on an Corsicana Heightslassault bv Constable and other consid-lRobinson Friday. The constable investigated a car fire Thursday at 10:30 p. m. on Highway 31 near the State Highway department headquarters.

An automobile belonging to William Boyd developed a shortage in its electrical wiring. The fire department doused the flames. Sun Want Ads Brini; COME HOME TO THE HOME-COMING AT PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHUFCH SUNDAY, JUNE 7TH Morning Services Beginning at 10 The Pastor, Rev Weeks DuBose, Will Be the Speaker. ---------Lunch at the Church----------Afternoon Service and Message ------EVERYBODY addition, erations. Associated Developers Ltd.

to N. J. Dockery, part of lots 17, 18, Block 1094, Woodland Hills addition, $10 and other considerations. A. J.

Allred, et ux, to H. N. Borden, et ux, part of lot 2, Block 2, Johnson and Barry addition, $10 and other considerations. James W. Baker, et ux, to Dawson Co Operative, two tracts in Dawson, $10 and other considerations.

State of Texas vs. John Scott Walker, speeding, transcripted from Justice Walter court. Assignment Lois C. Seale to W. F.

Mitcham, Jr. one-half of one- sixteenth of seven-eighths overriding royalty or 28-1024 entire payable on various leases, $10 and other considerations. Licenses Clyde Austin Rose and Verna Lucille Cook. I Jack McClendon and Ann Burks Charles Lester Korn and Iva Winona McCollum. William Lee Brown and Mary Elizabeth GoBeH.

Doyle George Dei den and Jeanie Marie Johnson. SHERIFF'S OFFICE Sheriff Rufus Pevehouse reported a quiet Memorial Day weekend Monday. He noted that he and his deputies few lephone calls and as far as he knew, investigated COUNTY COURT The docket was called at 10 a.m. by Kenneth Douglas, county judge, and a jury panel has been summoned to appear at 10 a.m, Tuesday. DRIVERS LICENSE K.

T. Fincher, examiner, reported that he will not be at his office at all next week. He will return June 8. Meanwhile, Friday Fincher issued 25 licenses, counting renewals. Twenty-seven exams were given but only 15 persons passed.

108 Contagious Diseases Noted Communicable diseases numbering 103 were treated during the week by doctors over the county reporting their case loads Saturday to Corsicana-Navarro County Health Department. The disease listing included: 1 mononucleosis (glandular fever); 10 virus enteritis (dysentery); 22 measles, 5 venereal, 30 influenza and 40 strep throat infections. Local Veterans Urged Check On GI Training Navarro county Korean veterans, who have been using the Korean GI Bill for education purposes gradually, may have to start accelerating their courses if they want to finish up by the termination date of their GI training benefits. Termination date is eight years after discharge but in no event can anyone, take GI training beyond Jan. 31, 1965, W.

Hays Moore, officer-in-charge of the Veterans Administration office in Corsicana, announced Monday. A veteran discharged in 1952 faces termination next year, 1960, and one discharged in 1953 faces termination date in 1961. Veterans should check their own termination date, Moore said. a Want Ad and Convert lt into Cash Dial rR4-4764. before arriving in the Far East in October, 1958.

Staggs is a 1953 graduate of Blooming Grove High School and his mother, Mrs. Eunice Staggs, resided at Route 1, Blooming Grove. Wheat Cards Are Available The Navarro county ASC office has announced that wheat marketing cards are available at the office in the courthouse. Wheat buyers are required by law to collect a penalty on all the wheat, they buy unless the wheat is identified as penalty free. The penalty rate is $1.07 per bushel.

The ASC office points out that buyers are required to record for their permanent record the wheat marketing card and farm serial number of all the wheat they buy. Wheat producers are urged to cooperate with the buyer by having the card available when wheat is offered for sale. Will Jones, county ASC office manager, said that wheat measured to date should be reported immediately to his office. LUMBER LEADER DIES GEORGETOWN A. W.

Sillure, 90, a retired lumber firm executive who had made his home here for 75 years, died Sundav. NEW YORK dog comfort-station built a year ago on East Side is being dismantled. The dogs like it. Officials had hoped the concrete-base, sand-filled enclosure would help solve the sidewalk nuisance problem. White's Capel HD Club Holds Cenler Meet The Chapel Home Demonstration Club met at the Community Center Wednesday, with Mrs.

Jordan as the presiding officer. As an opening feature, Mrs. R. P. Garrett read an article entitled Steps and More Time for which brought out the fact that each member of the family should carry their dishes to the sink.

Mothers should have a garbage pail handy in order that, each child will have a place to discard leftovers. One pan of water should be used for the silver and another for the plates. Children may so easily be taught to do this and it would save steps for mother. She could finish the dishes in a shorter time and be ready for fun with the family. Mrs.

Rhett Eidson brought the program on "Taking Care of Household It is always advisable to take care of household equipment since It will last much longer if given the proper treatment. Mrs. Eidson advised that a silver cleanser may be made by using three parts of fine powdered whiting and one part of denatured alcohol. Apply this mixture with a soft cloth and use a soft brush on the engraving. Rinse in hot sudsy water, rinse carefully and dry thoroughly, she advised.

Mrs. W. M. Stough, hostess, served an appetizing salad with potato chips, cookies and bottled drinks to ten members. I The next meeting of the club will be held at the Community with Mrs.

Lena Osborne jas hostess. 113SalkShois Administered The close of school this week apparently was the stimulus that boosted clinic attendance Friday at the Corsicana-Navarro County Health Department. The day saw 113 persons, mostly students and pre-schoolers, receiving free Salk polio shots. In addition to the polio inoculations, the' health department nurse gave 128 other type immunizations including 2 typhoid. 21 smallpox, 55 diptheria and 50 whooping cough shots.

Since school classes have not been dismissed, the health department requested that students and parents bringing small children come in early in the day rather than waiting until the late afternoon and having to wait in line. The clinic observes regular hours of 8 a. m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4:30 p. m.

each Friday. Baylor Teacher Receives Honor Mrs. J. Carroll McReynolds of Waco, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Bummie McReynolds, West Collin street, local teacher, has been awarded a fellowship in business by Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith through the Foundation for Economic Education.

Mrs. McReynolds, who has taught in the economics department. at Baylor University past two years, will study with the New York City branch of the firm for six weeks. She will leave June 5. Under the program, business firms offer college professors the opportunity of on-the-spot study of their operations during the summer months.

Mrs. Me Reynolds was the only woman applicant accepted this year. Sun Want Ads Bring Results --Plione Your Want Ads to TR4-4764. CAROL KING Fifth Grader Honors Winner Carol King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James King, has won many honors and has participated in many activities for a fifth grade student. Carol won first place in the County 4-H Talent Show; first place in the Youth Fair Talent Show; second place in the Navarro College Talent Show; and first place in District Four 4-H Club Talent Show at Denton. She is a piano student of the Holmes Music School. She has played for Sunday School, church services, and for assembly at school. She has played for the Christmas program at school, appeared on the Christmas Nevin program, and on the Christmas studio recital program.

She entered the annual Hymn- Plaving Festival, the Guild piano auditions, the Bach Festival, and the affiliate competitions of the Texas State Music Teachers Association. Carol took the applied music examinations and made over 90 on the theory test. She is a student at James Bowie School. Mrs. Pricer Of Hubbard Dies Funeral services for Mrs Wanda Elizabeth Pricer, 82 who died at her home in Hud- bard Wednesday, were held Friday afternoon from the First Baptist church at Hubbard with burial in the Fairview cemetery, Mrs.

Pricer was a long-time resident of the Bowman area and was a member of the Primitive Baptist church. Surviving are four sons, Otis Pricer, Frost; Herman Pricer, Seaton; Elbert and Willie Pricer, both of Amarillo: three daughters, Mrs. Onie Edwards and Mrs. Gertrude Dunn. bofh of Hubbard, and Mrs.

Hattie Keeton, Dallas; and 34 grandchildren. a Sun Want Ads Bring Results ENDS TONITE COLOR Plus --------RORY CALHOUN STARTS FRL CECIL B. DEMILLE'S a Want Ad and Convert it into Cash Dial TR4-4764. Run Want Ads Bring Results Phone Your Want Ads to nolTR 4-4764. HILLSIDE DRIVE -JN FRIDAY SATURDAY HE ONLY HAD 17 KIDS Mr.

Plus of Painted STARTS SUNDAY dZZSZU Today Wed. 2 Big Shows OKCl rrs wav our! GO' 'johnty 60 Jimmy Clanton Chuck Berry Jackie Wilson Eddie Cochran Ritchie Valens EXTRA! A-r ing Wild Stallions or THE 2 inema cop color ontgomery AN AIDED ARTISTS WUHf STARTS THURSDAY big shows IT PUTS YOU IN THE PICTURE! horrors he IN BLOOD-CURDLING COLOR inemascope.