Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

AlTOONA TRIBUNfc Page 2 Saturday, June 24, 1955 Two Injured In Auto Accidents Sixth Ave, Project Near Completion From Page 1) Standing Of The Crews BPW Club Represented At Bedford I I Well Known Lumber Mill Owner Dies Lester Edward Wagner, former Juniatan, and owner of the Wagner Lumber company, with saw mills throughout the country, died at his home at Fallen Timber, R. D. No. 1, at 8:50 P. M.

Friday. He formerly resided at J718 7th Juniata. He was born at Hadice Valley, Mifflin county, Dec! 28, 1893, the son of William and Lizzie (Coleman) Wagner. He leaves his wife, Minnie (Ro-mig) Wagner; one daughter, Mrs. John Leonard, Juniata; and the following sons: Arthur William Roy R.

and Louis, all of Fallen Timber. He also leaves 13 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild, and the following brothers, S. Wagner, Mifflin; H. A. Wagner, Altoona; L.

W. Wagner anod Theo'dore Wagner, both of Lewistown. He was of the Methodist faith. He was a member of the Sinne-mahoning Sportsmen's association. Friends will be received at the Mauk and Yates funeral home after 7 P.

M. Eight Et Forty Has Birthday The Replogle Party House at Roaring Spring was the scene for the 18th birthday anniversary of Blair Salon No. 261, Eight et Forty, the honor and service organization of the American Legion auxiliary, dnesday evening, June 15, with a turkey dinner. The banquet table forming a was attractively decorated with miniature wagons filled with small potted geraniums in divers colors, with trailing ivy and red and white candles completing the arrangement by Mrs. Leonore Gates, of Roaring Spring.

Varied colored "hankies" in the form of umbrellas were favors made by Mrs. Gates. Programs in red and white and bearing the words "Happy Birthday" were made by Mrs. Ellen Lehrsch, the programs paying tribute to Mrs. Elva Piper, who organized the Salon June 14, 1937, and the charter partners who are: Mrs.

Eva Piper, Mrs. Ruth Pincin, Mrs. Ellen M. Lehrsch, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, Mrs.

Katherine McFarland, Mrs. Julia Galbraith, Miss Mae Moorehead, Mrs. Lillian Clay-comb, Mrs. Ullaine Shank, Mrs. Reah Malone, Mrs.

Esther Shu-garts, Mrs. Elsie McKee, Mrs. Catherine Root Selders, Mrs. Sarah Gettman and Mrs. Hazel Lucas.

Mrs. Ida Edelman, chairman and toastmaster, introduced Mrs. Ruth Hiney, who presented the entertainers under the direction of Mrs. Erdean Burket at the piano, who accompanied Miss Beatrice Ehredt in several vocal selections, Darla Burket in a ballet number and Miss Lucy Kirk and Miss Betsy Hearn in a novelty dance presentation. Mrs.

Elva Piper, L'Organistrice, was introduced and reviewed the history of the Salon. Past cha-peaux were introduced and each spoke briefly. Mrs. Gladys Gep-hart, departemental l'archiviste, brought greetings from the departemental and Mrs. Ellen M.

Lehrsch, past departemental cha-peau, spoke on the fellowship of the organization. Mrs. Beatrice Wagner, petit chapeau, expressed thanks for a lovely necklace and earrings presented to her by Mrs. Edelman, and thanked the partners for their cooperation in Eight et Forty work. A feature of the evening was the winning of a beautiful lamp, given by Mrs.

Wagner, the winner Mrs. Catherine Duncan of An elderly man and a youthful motorcyclist suffered minor hurts Friday night. Injured were: Harry Rlne, 75, of 619 3rd who suffered an abrasion of the right little finger and was treated at Mercy dispensary. Richard A. Foreas, 16, of R.

D. No. 2, Box 245, who was treated at Mercy dispensary for abrasions of the lower left thigh, the right knee and a cut of the lower lip. Dorothy B. Sullivan, Sylvan Hills, told police she was pulling out of a parking place on Sixth avenue, between Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth, when the ac cident occurred.

Looking back, she said she didn't see the motorcycle approach. After making a second stop, shr pulled out, head ed east. Forgas was also traveling east, Damage to the car was to the motorcycle, $150, police said. Charles J. Dey, 16, of 2404 6th was backing into a parking place at Sixth avenue, near Twenty-fourth street, when Harry Rines stepped down from the curh and into the path of the backing car, police said.

Police Officer Harry Burns in vestigated an auto accident involving a moving car and a parked auto Friday at 9:16 A. M. The parked car, owned by John H. Day, 1007 8th had $150 damage done to the right front fender as it was parked at 912 8th Ave. It was struck by Wanda C.

Bender's auto, 515 S. Kettle as she traveled east on Eighth avenue. The collision cost damages of $200 to the Bender auto. Gasoline Blast Causes Fire In Cellar Of Home A slight pxnlnsinn was hparri in the Hileman Heights section Friday evening when fumes ignited in the basement of the Butterbaugh home, 2521 Quail after the nwnpr Hrnnnpri a gallon jug of gasoline. Damage was in ercess ot $150.

W. P. Butterbaueh dronned eallon iue of easnlinp and tho fumes were ignited either from a pilot light on the water heater or the furnace, firemen from No. 6 said, who responded to the aiarm. The easoline which nnurpH nver the floor ignited and flamps lparwrl out the basement door as Butter baugh opened it to make a hasty exit.

The flames scorched the side of the house. There was also considerable smoke throughout the house and no estimate was made of the smoke damage. While No. 6 was at the Butterbaugh home at 6:09 P. M.

an alarm came in from Cortland avenue and Fiftieth street at fi-S4 P. M. where ground was being urnea orr. firemen from No. 1 responded.

firemen from No. 1 also answered a call to 901 2flth St at 5:44 P. M. where an old pole was on fire. MERCY HOSPITAL ADMITTED MarvL.

Eekenmrip Dvsarf George Rabenstein, 126 E. Willow Theresa Snvdpr ville; Patsy Figliola, 2821 17th tiazei ixiwery, 513 Main Debora Heverlv. 2824 4th Ava Helen Wilson, 5054 4th Al-bertina TVIanley, 111 11th Juniata: Sophie Lazar, 1326 Jefferson Portage; Mary Dietz, 2609 6th Dorothy -Vaughn, iio lorn Mary Laret, 617 Condron Hollidavshi ire A lino Rhoa, 2716 16th Stephanie Traino, 425 Park Cresson; winiam Kitchey, 1110 loth Lela Barry. 3807 W. Ohpetmit Martha Bush, 1824 11th uavid Joseph Russler, 2009 Washington Clara 811 Logan Hilltop, Holli- uaysourg.

Beef tallow was the lubricant in early industrial plants. At The American Legion Tyrone, Pa. TONIGHT, JUNE 25 THE GEORGE WOOD ORCHESTRA p. at. to We Serve AU Klndi of Mixed Drinks CATERING SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE Ample Parking Space FUNERAL NOTICES WAGNER Funwial ervice for Lee ter Edward Wagner, formerly of Juniata, now of R.

D. No. 1, Fal len Timber, will be held at the Mauk and Yates funeral home at 3:30 P. M. Monday with Rev.

John F. Stamm in charge. Interment in Lo- can Vallev cemetery. Friends are Be Ing received at the Mauk and Yates funeral home alter I f. Ja.

ai urday. Additional Deaths MRS. EVELYN CURRY Of Matron, Clearfield county ha wirlnw of Rov Currv. died at Miners' hospital, Spangler, at 7:55 P. triaay.

ShP was the dauehter of John B. and Harriett (Glenn) Camp bell. She leaves the following broth ers and one sister: Orland Camp bell, Curwensville; Melvin Camp bell, Altoona; Russell Campbell Pittshure: Ravmond Campbell Thomas Campbell and Mrs. Iva B. Huber, all or Altoona.

ane also leaves a number of nieces and neDhews. She was a member of the First BaDtist church of Marron. Friends will be received at the Hickey funeral home after 2 P. Sunday. CHARLES H.

KRAUSE Of 343 Shelton Wil-loughbv, Ohio, died at the Cleveland clinic at 8:30 P. M. Friday after an extended illness. He was born in Altoona, April 4, 1910 the son of Harry W. and Myrtle (Walker) Krause.

He was married Aug. 13, 1949 in Johnstown to Marie Bielcheck who survives along with his mother. The father is deceased. He leaves the following brothers: George E. of Altoona; Byron E.

of Fostoria; and Walter D. also of Fostoria. He had 12 years service in the United States army. He was a welder for the Lewis construction company in Cleveland. He was a member of the Willoughby fire department, the F.

O. E. and the B. P. O.

E. He was a ber of the Methodist church. Friends will be received at the Fuoss Mortuary, Bellwood, after noon on Monday. 42 GOP Leaders Oppose Income Tax (Continued From Page 1) and sign a check to the Commonwealth to make up for the deficit we inherited from the Republicans." Counties represented by either chairman or vice chairmen in signing the letter included: Blair, Bradford, Cameron, Carbon, Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, Crawford. Elk, Fayette, Fulton, Huntingdon, Indiana, Lackawanna, Lycoming, Mercer, Monroe, Montour, Northampton, Northumberland, Pike, Potter, Schuylkill, Snyder, Somerset, Tioga, Union, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Westmoreland.

In another development, Horst Issued a statement assailing Gov. Leader for a plan to use political patronage in seeking enactment of the classified income levy. SCREEN TIME CAPITOL "Far 12:30, 2:40, 5:00, 7:20, 9:50. OLYMPIC "It Came From Beneath the 11:36, 2:14, 4:52, 7:30, 10:08. "Creature With the Atom 1:06, 3:44, 6:22, 9:00.

STATE "Interrupted 11:03, 1:09, 3:15, 5:21, 7:27. 8:43. A ma of I0MANTK ADVENTURE THROWN A THOUSAND MOMENTS Of DANCER! I I TECHNICOLOR WONDERFUL; LOVE TOBEY DOMERGUJ daysburg will be opened. The contract will.be let to the lowest bidder for- approximately 331 miles of highway in Altoona and Holhdaysburg, which have street car tracks running down the middle of the street. These streets are part of main routes, coming under the care of the state highway department.

Streets covered in the coming project are: Union avenue from Margaret avenue to Eighteenth street and then up Eighteenth street to Eleventh avenue, which will be entirely rebuilt, causing a detour around and over the Seventeenth street bridge. Eiglv teenth street between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues will be re surfaced. In Hollidaysburg the project will cover from Juniata street and Allegheny avenue to Penn street where the streetcar lines will be torn out and the highway recon structed. This will be done where the state will work over the old trolley lines in Altoona also. In Altoona the state will start on Sixth avenue at Fifty-eighth street and go to Burgoon road.

The contractor will also do be tween Sixth and Fifth avenues at Logan boulevard and at the intersection of Plank road and Logan boulevard. Starting at Twenty-seventh street on Sixth avenue, the contractor will resur face to Seventeenth street. On Seventh avenue, the highway will be resurfaced between Nineteenth and Seventeenth streets. On Howard avenue between Ninth and Fourth streets resurfacing will al so be done by the contractor as will Chestnut avenue from Fourth street, past First street. Bids will be opened by the high way department at Harrisburg for 6.56 miles on route 220 south from the Blair county line near Osterburg.

The highway had been previously widened at that point and will now be resurfaced. About 1,700 feet of the highway will be relocated, eliminating a vertical curve and giving better sight distance. The shoulder will be widened to six and eight feet. Two bridges on this project will be widened and resurfaced. On July 22 the department will open bids for an I beam bridge in Bedford county.

The bridge, having two 60 foot spans, comprise .2 mile of work including the approaches. PRR Ready To Forget Incident (Continued From Page 1) whole unfortunate incident." No one appeared for the railroad. But Stone, the lawyer said, still wants to "consider" the matter because, he told reporters: "Mr. Stone is very much con cerned with the problems of com muters." Stone, 37-year-old radio and television director-producer, lives in Newtown, Pa. He was on his way home from New York when the incident took place.

Three Teen Agers Held In Murder (Continued From Page 1) went along to point out the vic tim. After their arraignment on homicide charges, the three sang in their jail cells, and hooted each time a policeman passed. They had- to be told to quit grin ning when being photographed. Dont tell them anything! one shouted as a buddy was being led off for questioning. The killing, police said, grew out of a row over a girl between Feliciano and John Aquendo, 17, a Dragon.

NOW NOW SHOWING STOJRY-hw. hop- Middle Division Main Line Pool Time After 12:01 A. M. Train crews to go: 232 218 215 237 238 225 214 228 222 235 242 145 220 246 Engine crews to go: 217 216 229 239 233 222 242 127 142 131 153 144 146 Extra Enginemen: Calhoun Enginemen Vacancies: 2 Extra Firemen: Andrews, Lytle, Eckert, Sankey, Gibson, Linn Firemen Vacancies: 2 Extra Conductors: Snellbaugh, Kruis, Foster Conductor Vacancies: 3 Extra Brakemen: Ambrose, Brenneman, Merritt, Humphreys, Whitesel, Green Brakemen Vacancies: Safety Rule, No. 1406 Altoona Northumberland Pool Time After 12:01 A.

M. Crews to go: 301 Altoona Southport Pool Time After 12:01 A. M. Crews to go: 351 422 551 352 421 Pittsburg Division Time after 12:01 A. M.

Alt. Side-Pitc. Pool Engine Crews: 508 514 507 513 515 511 516 E. Slope Helper Crews: 562 568 561 559 552 554 566 571 558 564 Extra Enginemen: Jones, Wins-low, Fleagle, Weimer, Adams. Enginemen Vacancies: 4 Extra Firemen: D'Ella, Guitan, Peel, Stock, Gabrielson, Baree, Wiley.

Firemen Vacancies: 13 Secretary Asks Explanation (Continued From Page 1) method of bringing an end to what is called the 'cold war' observe the charter of the United Nations; refrain from the use of force or the threat of force in international relations and from the support and direction of subversion against the institutions of other countries." Molotov's seven points included agreements to withdraw Hroops from Germany, stop "war propaganda," settle the far eastern problems and dismantle military bases on foreign territories. Dulles said seven points are not needed; it is enough to adhere to the charter. Former President Harry S. Truman, appearing on the personal invitation of Secretary General Dag Hammerskjold, reaffirmed his support of the UN and appealed for disarmament so effective that no nation would have sufficient arms to wage a successful war. TB Challenge To Be Discussed (Continued From Page 1) to relax our TB oontrol efforts, particularly when we know that about 35 per cent of the people in Pennsylvania have been infected with TB germs and can break down with active disease at anytime." Mrs.

Evelyn Van Natten, New York, of the staff of the National Tuberculosis Association, will be one of the speakers. The meeting, which will be held at the Penn Alto Hotel, will be attended by representatives of tuberculosis and health societies in the central counties of Armstrong, Bedford-F 1 1 Blair, Cambria, Cameron, Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Huntingdon, Indiana, Mifflin and Potter. BIRTHS MERCY HOSPITAL Merle and Mary L. (Passonita) Eckenrode, boy, Dysart; Harold and Theresa (Heiss) Snyder, girl, Duncansville. ALTOONA HOSPITAL Harry and Jacqueline Lingen-felter) Robison, boy, Marie Hollidays burg; William and Marden (Sipes) Zitsch, boy, 710 10th Frank and Sylvia (Stoner) Jureik, boy, 2927 Broad Tuncay and Marjorie (Wis-singer) Pazarbashi, boy, 3522 5th Russell and Darla (Boone) Maynue, boy, RD 4, Box 582; James and Leona (Helsel) Mc-Dermitt, boy, 511 Coleridge Charles and Doris (Bricker) Walker, boy, RD 2, Box 336, Tyrone.

Only 4 per cent of Brazil's people are over 60 years old. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts and Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City (No cost or obligation) Phone 5-9564 i Representing the local Business and Professional Women's Club at the state Federation ot B. P. W. three-day annual convention at Bedford Springs Hotel, Bedford, are the following: Catherine Troxell, past president, and Renetta Heiss, delegates; Esther Barnes, alternate; Rose C.

Fisher, local president and alternate who will serve as a member of state nominating committee; Dorothy McGregor, music chairman for the convention; Dorothy Frye, accompanist; Edith Oler Flanigan, chairman of the convention hostess committee and Angella Unverzagt, chairman of finance. Others who are attending ire Vera Crist, Lelia Fisher, Edna Hoover, Mary Metzgar, Helen Louise Sellers, Mary jane Alr bright, Mary McNellis, Hildred Irvin, Irene Weest, Jessie Mc-Graw, Natrona Delozier, Margaret Leonard, Ellie Rourke, Ronnie McElfish and Mary Belle Taylor. Hostesses for the convention are the 18 clubs in the central section of Pennsylvania, comprising district 5. Highlight of the convention will be the installation of new officers at a banquet to be held Saturday evening at which Grace Daniels, national second vice president, will be the speaker. Activities will be 'concluded Sunday morning with a breakfast and pageant.

Miss Mildred N. Whitby of Blakely, president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, is presiding. The gathering, which got underway Thursday with registration and a pre-convention board meeting, saw a large group of delegates from clubs throughout the state Friday when the initial business session opened at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning. Legion Aux. Ladies At Testimonial Mrs.

Harold Smith, of Union-town, western director, was honored Sunday, June 12, when her auxiliary unit No. 51, American Legion auxiliary, tendered her a testimonial dinner. The dinner was held in the post home with the officers and members of the post acting as waiters, serving a chicken dinner. Approximately 300 persons were in attendance, representing Legionnaires and Auxiliary members from over the state. Commander Sherman Mason and Mrs.

Mason were guests, and Mrs. Mary Colwell, state auxiliary president. Attending from Blair county were: Mrs. Helen Means, western director; Mrs. Ellen M.

Lehrsch, past president of Pleasant Valley Unit No. 982; Mrs. Beatrice Wagner, department VA hospital chairman; Mrs. Gladys Gephart, past president of Charles R. Rowan Unit No.

228, and Mrs. Thelma Carroll, president of the Rowan Unit. The distance of the planet Mars from the Earth varies from 35 to 63 million miles at the times when its orhit approaches closest to the Earth. Kaufman's- Fit for action makes a sptash on the beach, too! Elasticized shirred with boned bra. Just one from our large collection by names you know $10.95 OTHER FINE Swim Suits Values to $19.50 Kaufman's Corner 11th Ave.

13th St. 0 Special Regular 3j 12.95 Sacred Heart Pastor Honored At Testimonial A testimonial dinner at Jaffa Mosque Sunday, June 26, at 6 P. will honor the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph D.

O'Leary, S. T. J. C. pastor of Sacred Heart church.

Father John F. Cullinan, S. T. J. C.

pastor of St. Michael's Church, Hollidaysburg, will be the principal speaker at the testimonial. Father Cullinan served as an assistant at Sacred Heart Parish from Mar. 1, 1932 until Mar. 21, 1937, and is well known in the area as former dio-ceasan director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine.

Father Cullinan and Msgr. O'Leary were undergraduate students together at the American College in Rome from 1921 to 1925, and again in 1931, they were together in Rome doing post graduate wouk in canon law. The public is invited to attend the testimonial. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Fathers Anthony J. O'Toole or Louis J.

Mulvehill at Sacred Heart Rectory. Osceola Mills Fire Company Plans 33rd Anniversary Fete The Columbia Fire Co. of Osceola Mills is planning a week of celebration of its 33rd anniversary, to be held on Pruner street beginning Monday, June 27 and continuing through Monday, July A total of $1,500 will be awarded in prizes, the grand prize to be a 1955 four-door custom Ford sedan, to be awarded July 4, the day of the fireman's parade. For this parade event all units will register at the Osceola Mills High school building beginning at 9 A. M.

and continuing until time for the parade. Thirty units have registered to date, and many more are expected. Thompson Brothers shows and concessions will be on the grounds, as well as firemen's stands and a lunch stand. There will be free aerial attraction, "The Great Veno," performing 70 feet in the air on a triangular apparatus. There will be junior hot rod races for area children from 8 to 16 Monday night, June 27 at 6 P.

with three heats. On Wednesday night, June 29, there will be one heat and a consolation race at 6 P. M. On Saturday night, July 2 at 6 P. M.

there will be two heat races and a 'feature race, a total of three races, with the fastest cars of the week. These races will take place on Front street. Last year a motorcycle clocked a race of an eight-year-old at 42 miles per hour. No parking will be permitted from 5 P. M.

until after the races. A high percentage of drivers who are involved in frequent accidents have tunnel vision that is, they are aware of objects only in a narrow arc in their line of vision says the Better Vision Institute. 1 moWltNCNBltOS.m vj fClNIMASCOH WARNtRCOLOU "JACK JOAN Dfwry nrvie HAWKINS'COLLINS'MARTIN'MINOIIS STATE SOON! I H0WDW5' I 'iFffSI I RECEIVES TWO AWARDS Miss Barbara Joan Over was given two special awards at the graduation exercises of the 59 nurses at the Harrisburg hospital on Thursday evening in The Forum. The two financial awards were presented by Dr. Kenneth E.

Quickel, health director of the School of Nursing, for being the outstanding student nurse in urology, and for being the outstanding graduate in bedside nursing. The commencement address was given by Dr. Byron K. Home, president of Linden Hall. Miss Over was graduated from the Williamsburg High school in the class of 1952.

While in training at the hospital she was a member of the nurses' chorus. She has accepted a position as college nurse at Juniata college and will report for duty Sept. 11. She also plans to take special work towards her B. S.

degree. Miss Over is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Over of Williamsburg. Hollidaysburg.

Following the dinner games were played under the direction of Mrs. Edelman and novelty entertainment was presented by Mrs. Lillian Claycomb, Mrs. Suzanne White and Mrs. Gladys Gephart.

The next business meeting of the Salon will be held the second Wednesday in September at the Penn Alto hotel. Those whose eyes must do much close work in school or business are more apt to be near sighted than those whose eye work is less exacting. the weigh to check on progress. A good goal for each member would be to lose two pounds a week. Before you try any kind of dieting at mealtime, try eliminating entirely the between-meal snack.

Also put candy and desserts on the forbidden list. By keeping away from these items, you may discover that you are able to lose more than two pounds a week. Tomorrow: mor suggestions for your calorie club. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1955) Waterheating Better Because It's INSULATED Sttaini all A eat intid PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY I TO BE healthy, watch your weight! Why Grow Old? By Josephine Lowman fffllJlilMl 'l CALORIE CLUBS FOR FAT FOLKS HAVE INDUSTRY'S BLESSING Have you a Calorie Club in your town? A few weeks ago several newspapers carried announcements that clubs for fat folks were springing up in a number of places around the country, and that they were springing up with industry's blessing. Large companies have discovered that overweight people are likely to become accident prone that is, they are more likely to have accidents than their slimmer fellow workers.

Thus, in order to help reduce accidents which lower, production and efficiency, com panies actually are encouraging their employees to form reducing clubs. Overweight people are more likely to be ill and stay away from work. When people in key jobs stay away from work too much, the work of the whole plant suffers. Hence, overweight people are not so likely to be given key jobs, or at least jobs that call for steady, dependable attendance. Doctors tell us that more than 95 per cent of all overweight is cused by overeating.

It is as simple as that. The rest of the overweight population have some medical reason for being too fat. If you are overweight and you want to diet, you might check with your doctor first just to make sure that you're not one of the i cent of the people who are overweight for some medical reason. When you get your O. K.

from your doctor, get a few of your fatter friends together and start a'calorie club. I'll be glad to send you a calorie chart if you'd like one. Write to me, Jos-esphine Lowman, in care of this newspaper, and just say, "Calorie Chart." Be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Don't tie your weight down with too many rules. It is a good idea, however, to have regular meetings and weighings.

In fact, a 1 your club needs is a will and a weteh tho wMI to rrduce and HOLLIDAYSBURG BLAIR TODAY A DOUBLE FAMILY TREAT COLOR and CINEMASCOPE M-G-M's DRAMATIC ROMANCEI a I IIIM flf 4 1 1 1 1 lMfi ill 1' Glenn Ford Eleanor Parke CARTOON SHOW MONDAY AT 12:00 N00NI SEE 6 TECHNICOLOR CARTOONS PLUS THE REGULAR SHOW ALL FOR THE SAME PRICE ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 35c 1 1 i i ZCf35J io mum inH.M,M.M,.