LOUIS JOHNSTON

gaining the highest average of all; of Class 44, who sainig “A11 The d m f J A G d at fhe Monfaguei souris or Summer‘ , t ‘ ' , , - - . ea. 0 ames . or on, , , v,::_up work listed m the syua mmugh the Nlg ht ’ Morell formerly of New Perth, occurred

Louis and Douglas Johnstdn, sons of Dr. and Mrs. L.A. John- ston, Montague, graduated last Thursday from the University of new Brunswick with degrees in ‘Civil Engineering. Both young men received their early educa- tion at Montague High School and

Prince Of Wales

‘a’ V . ’ . _ , , , __ , ._ _ surviving is another 5 t H l, . . , (Continued from page 3) 11:/I/[gig-?Igi'et IClarke. Old Harry, If-('i)\rrreld adyiiigdﬁliiedf Age School re §;’{n§Vi’n EGﬂI_i:i:..Gr§$]’ceW§f[’a§g2lg Mrs. Charles Macéliisaﬁide azipf £14\/lﬁtyrlgy 130:: lilefarljn ti --_ a aen s. ..‘ ' V. i ;~* , - . 0- ‘ ealrlsmlfsldﬁgbigiréillf on Germ Roger Clark. Mt. Stewart. 1“ add‘'t1°“'t° the S°*h°1”5‘hPl’5 lum. who sang a sacred solo of Toronto .

«Ruth Burke, Spring Park. :Eleai1or Campbell, Sea_ View. nnrlene Clow, North Wiltshire. «Gail DeCoste, Charlottetown. Barbara Duffy, Charlottetown. Marilyn Ford, North Milton. Marlene Gregory, Parkdale. Severely Jewell, Cornwall. Joan Korrey, Charlottetown.- Nellie MacBeth, St. Peter’s «Brenda MacKay, Parkdale. Annie L. MacLean, Central Roy-

It . flliis MacLellan, Charlottetown. «Matilda MacMillan. Spring Park.

ommunity worker. . . . _. . , la”; Pamela lVIacKinnon, who Heaven, Eyes Hath Not seengntlie Murray ‘River theatre under He Eaves to m . be ,d fhree POll‘lf hlfch. Pflce Mary Ann MacPhee, St_. Georges I(\‘{l)¢lrlr:.;':1“Mai/II(inInon, Iﬁliarlottetown played a piano solo “Skating, Miss Rogersm also received a the supervision of Pastor H. W,Vms wife’ four daglglistlers Slaﬁtsi . 1Gail Montgomery, Spring Park. Road an ac auc an, Union Lady"; East Royalty Rhvthm se,,,,,0_r Vocal Special prize; V1,, Trenholm. of the ‘Pentecostal; three Sons. Mary (Mm Louis Farma" H A fhree sod fractal: .= $ .00 :.]l;::nge1;?g§e?1¢g;:éti:::(n- Raymond Ma.cLe‘an7 Charl0tte_ Ba-nd. winner of Class 154, which ginia MacDougral‘~l and Myrna Ni- Church ‘Nth the aSS1$t3u11Ce of 2 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ V ‘

‘Frances Ranahan, Winsloe.

Joan Robbins, Morell.

Alta Sanderson, St. Peter’s Bay.

Donald Sinclair, Springfield.

*Whirley Smallwood, Southport.

Faye Smith, Vernon.

Cottie Toombs, Bedeque.

Garth Willis, New Haven. Second Year Commerce Pass

List (Alphabetical):

*Adrianne Callaghan, Malpeque

Road. ‘Ella Chowen, Winsloe. *Patricia Connors, West Royalty. ‘Peggy Dillon, Charlottetown. *Anetta Gordon. Alberton. ‘Faye Gorrill, O’Leary. *Joan King, Charlottetown. “Arnold Llewellyn, Charlottetown. “Caryl MacRae, Point Prim. ‘Anne Pletch, Spring Park. *Lillian Shaw, Winsloe. ‘Raymond Smith, New Glasgow. *Bernice Stewart, Wood Islands North. _

First Year Commerce Pass List (Alphabetical): Judy Birt, Parkdale. Dianne Bradshaw, Charlottetown. Myrna Clay, Parkdale. Marilyn Doyle, Charlottetown. Eileen Hayter, High Bank.

*Marion Kearney, Spring Park. .

Janet Korrey, Charlottetown. -Patsy MacDonald, Borden.

‘Elmer McIntosh, Rose Valley. *Sandra MacKenzie, Flat River. Glenda MacLean, Summerside. Jean Parker, North Carleton. ‘Marilyn Rice, Parkdale. ‘Roberta Strang, Charlottetown. *Eleanor Stuart, Belle River. Ferne Vessey, York. Shirley Vessey, York. Doris Younker, North Winsloe.

First Year Honour Certificates (Alphabetical) Elizabeth Anderson, Charlotte- town. ' Florrie Bell, Charlottetown. Diane Bennett, Charlottetown. Kathryn Bowman, Hunter River. -Illdy Brennan, Charlottetown.

EASTERN

. town.

DOUGLAS JOHNSTON s

ctilgtained their engineering cer. i_ icates at Mount Allison Univer- Slfy. Louis was ‘Canada Construction Ass’n prize or civil engineering. He is man. ried to the former Fierne Mil. ford of Liverpool, N.S. and has 0119 young son. Ian.

Catherine Campbell. Charlotte- town.

Myrna Craswell, Charlottetown.

Heath Costain, O’Leary. "Wendell Cox, Charlottetown. Gloria Darrach, Clyde River. Eileen Diamond, Charlottetown. Mar_10n Easter. New Wiltshire. Dav1d_Ford, Winsloe, Katherine Gass, Charlottetown. John Gosbee. Murray Harbour. Betty Jackson, Murray Harbour. “Donald Judson, Alexandra. Lorne Lea. North Tryon. . Alvin MacDonald, Covehead Rd. Doreen MacDonald, Charlotte- OVVI1

Virginia MacKay, Charlottetown.

town.

Winnifred Anne MacMillan, Char- lottetown.

Helen MacRae, Melville.

Terry Manning, Charlottetown. Ellen Matheson, Charlottetown. Richard Matheson, Charlotte-

Roger Michael, Charlottetown. Lois Moore, West Royalty. Donald Nelson, Charlottetown. Richard 0’Brien, Parkdale. , Carolyn Owen, Charlottetown. Margaret Parker, Charlottetown. Jean Petrie, Charlottetown. Elden Rodgerson, Peake’s Stn. Wayne Rogerson, Charlottetown. Suzanne Shaw, Charlottetown. Alfred Sherren, Charlottetown. Margaret Simpson, S t a n1 e y_ Bridge.’

Alan Smit , Charlottetown. Barbara S ith, Tryon.

Robert Stead, Eglington.

Aletha Stewart, Peake’s Stn. Sondra Sutherland, Charlottetown Ewe-.1 Taylor, Clyde River. Sylvia Taylor, Charlottetown.

Gail Williams, Charlottetown.

First Year Pass Standing

(Alphabetical) :

‘ *Nellie Buell, Abney.

*George Affleck,- Mt. Stewart. *Sheila Bagnall. Cross Road.

Sandra Buntain, Rustico. !Ba~rry Murhoe, Charlottetown. *Dorienne Carrver, Alexandra *Brenda Cbles, Centrol Royalty. i-"Phyllis Craswell, Hunter River. Gail Currie, Charlottetown. *Helen Currie, Central Royalty *Alge-r Cu-tcliffe, Cape Traverse. *Muriel Dennis, Dunstaffnage. *Carol Anne Fairquharson, Cen- tral Royalty. _-

*Donald Good, ,Winsloe.

*Sheila Good, Spring Park. *Pear1 Herman, Pownal.

*Carol Ann Hogan, Charlotte-_

town.

*Donald Johnston, Charlottetown. *Janet Jones, Pownal.

*Boyd Leslie, Bedford.

"-‘Roger Lord, North Tryon. *Catherine MacArthur. Union Rd. *Maurice McCabe. Alexandra-

awarded the ,

:VVed_,, May 21, 1958 The Giiafcllaﬁ Page 5

iMusEc Festival In CI-1’iown

Concludes With Fine Concert

A packed house greeted the( who played a piano solo, “l\‘/Larch stars of the festival inlboth at-(of the Goblins." ternoon and evening conlzerts Stat-i_ EVENING CONCERT urday at Prince of Wales College 5. Dr. L. W. Shaw, was chi‘ ;.n as the 1958 edition of the Musi-'1 at the evening concert in which cal Festival came to an end, 313 Scholarships and 16 certifi-

The afternoon performance fea- cates were presented. tured the junior stars and in the‘ Two shields, The Sch.ola,rship evening the seniors demonstrat-. ed their talents, ‘cal Festival .S~h:ield, scliedulred to

During the afternoon concert. he DI‘eS9ll’I0d (0 Crralpiaud and three sich,o1ansh.i=ps and two, Central Royalty Schools respec- shields wepe presented to the} tively, could not be presented Rochford Squaine pupils. due to the absence of the schools.

The Pupils of Grade 2 ‘‘’€1"e 3-! Those receiving scholarships at W31‘d‘ed 3 5C'h‘01&l‘ShlD and fillet the evening session included: _Hyndman Company Shield. which! Parkclale S c h o o 1, winners of is awarded in yeainly coiripetitioii‘ mass 133, who sang "A Fairy to Urban schools, Gnadie; 1-6 at-, song"; parkdaie Guidgs winner

"Sl1l;K7th M Eiwh. v, 11 The pupils of Grade 3. not to‘ picayoeod a Slioiin slioclo,a(‘:‘£:l'cttV:”(;’ ’ 3r:r:uailis?)n':wt;3i'de::l Aozghoiiigilﬁii AHdanMRod‘d;NViig‘i1ma Macmmvgali ' ‘ ' ‘ _ * i ‘ ‘ fan yma lie’ to son, winners 0 his the highest averagd of all! saorlrgletihie fscelailiégh 1§id:3’;’ llzlillireltd group work listed m the syllabus. , s 0 he 0 1, winner of Grade 142, WINS CUP '|whAch sang “Vesper Hymn”; 'C it in 1t,R«o. B. ,

North M tron School puipilsl en pa Oya y hy hm and

'\‘1e , , ’which played winner of Class W9“? P1""—‘5en‘t,_d W1thFh€_W0m9n5 152 a selection of their own Institute Cup for wiinnning Class choice; G ary, ch,ipma,,,! who 143——School Chorus, Rural, one} played a violin Sam “Liv-mg

Presamed '90 R°°hf°Yd S'5l1131‘eihei' own selection; Notre Dame School, Mr. K. Parker, Super-f Academy, which sang in-tienden-t of City Schools, also] -])own to Kewg»

presented a total of 19 other schol-I RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

arships during, the afternoon. Those receiving scholar~ships- Iridividuals receiving Certifi- cates of Merit included: Earl

‘ ‘Come

incluidreid: Gle,n.MacEachenn, win-

’ tion of Rev. Lawrence Landrigan

Committee Shield an(‘ the Musi-1

Deacon of the Mass was Rev. 1‘. P. Butler. P. 13.. Fort Augus- tus, with Rev. Frank Ledwell, Dunstaifs Ulll.‘VEll’Sll(l,y, Sub Deacon.

Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Chancellor of the Diocese of Chsarlohtetowii, was Master of Ceremonleis. He was assisted by Rev. Eiric Robin, P. P., Morell.

The choir was under the direc-

of the SDU faculty, and the ser- mon was preached by Rev. Dr. J. P. E. O‘Hanley, P. P. Cardi- gan.

Included among those present in the Sanctuary was Rev. George- MacDonald, parish priest at St. Peter’s.

Former Resident Of New P'erfI1

Dies In Toronto

on Sunday, May 18th in his 68th year. He was residing in Toronto at the time of his death. He was the son of the late James Gor- don and Lydia MacMillan Gor-

Mr. Gordon owned and operated a farm at New Perth. He retired because of ill health.

At the time of his death he

Jenny Gordon of Toronto, who is left to mourn his passing. Also

The remains arrived in Char- lottetown last night. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Church of Christ at Montague. Interment will be in the Montague cemetery.

:l ' ' don. Until six years ago the late? enghty Illness"

was living with his sister, Miss:

For GrciI1cim’s

OTTAWA — The Federal Pub- lic Works Department has award- ed a contract for $32,930 to Mari-

time Dredging Ltd., of Charlotte- town, for dredging two areas of Graham’s Pond, P.E.I., John A. MacDonald, (P.C., Kings) dis- closed Monday. Specified comple- tion date for the project is March 15, 1959.

The two areas requiring dredg- ing are the eastern and western

respectively. Work involve-s the

The death occured at the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Mon- tague, on Monday, May 19th in his 67th. year, of Eugene Joseph Dunn. Victoria Cross, after a

The late Mr. Dunn was a well known and respected citizen of the Montague area where he. taught school for a num-ber of years. He enlisted in the 105th. Batallion in the fall of 1915 and served in France and England as a signaller. Following the

erated until two yeairs ago. At that time, due to ill health, he turned the farm over to his son, Victor T., and with hls'wife, the former Annie Loretta Moon- ey of Iona. moved to Montague. Many will remember him as

ends of the pond which measure, 500 feet by 370 feet and 260 feet

Dredging Contract Let

Pond Proiecf

removal of about 37,()00 cubic yards of sil-t, sand and clay.

“Due to lack of ice last win-

ter,” Mr. MacDonald pointed out, “Many of our fishing harbours silted up far more than usual. Graham’s Pond harbors possibly more boats than any other in the province. It is hoped the dredging project to be carried out will pro- vide a longer body of water with-

in the harbors and thus greatly;

assist in keeping the run clear and in providing space for the

tier of Class 162B, Wrltc played a Sonatina in F; Grade 5 Prince Street School. which sang “A

phanage Junior Boys’ and Girls’ Church Choir, winner of Class II, who ‘sang, “Ave Maris Stel-

played a selection of their own; Ohoice Grade 1, Prince Street School, who sang “I’ve a Parrot"; Spring Park School, (7) which sang “On Tiptoe"; and “The Elves D.mcie”;.

ALSO WIN

S(CIh01ralI7Slh‘I.p‘S were a.so award- ed to: Cheryl MacQuarrie and Marg ret Bell, winners of Class 179, o played “The Gay Com- panions”; East.Royalty School, which sang “The King’s Garden- er;” Ma-rgiairet Maclntyre and, Deanna Reid, winners of Class‘ 183, who played “Rhapsody Mig- nonne”; Alan Rodd, winner of Class 171, who played a piano solo, "Juba Dance,”; Leigh Jam-, ieson, winner of Class 162A, whbl played a piano solo. “Handel's Allengio” or “Grieg‘s Watch—man’s Song”; Glen MacEach»ern and

Cradle Song," St. Viincent’s Or-S

Dixon Foster winner of Class 89. N an e y Thomipson, winner of ,Class 'l65, who played a piano ,solo “Butterfly Dance”; Keith f MacEaohern; Allan Rodd; Maiida Rogerson winnerof Calss 61, who sang a_n oratorio solo “Father of5

c-holson; Margairet Maclntyre; Cecilia McNeill; Faye Edwa-rds, winner of class 84, vwho sang “The Primrose”; Gary Czhiipman; G.a.il Carter (2) who played a minu- et in E Flat; Eileen Gnant; Joyce MacC-allum (2); and Notre Dame Academy.

City Clergy I Took Part In St. Peters Mass

Several members of the R0- man Catholic clfergy participant- ed in the Solemn Pontifical High Mass celebrated Friday in the parish church at St. Peter’s Bay by His Excellency, Most Rev. Malcolm A. Maclilacherrn, D. D.,

an accomplished musican, having been organist in St. Mary’s Church for a number of years, He ‘was also an enthusiact-ic violinist and was known in the C0mmlIll’lty as an interesting, honest and sincere man and a great

Pentecostal Meetings Held

On Sunday eve.ning,,May 11th, a very large crowd gathered at

Hynes)‘Gree¢ifield; Alvina (Mrs. Lloyd Cullen)., Toronto; Erma, Toronto; Della at home; Eugene A-. R.C.N., Windsor N.S.; Ro-

Evengelist Bill Milner who show-E ed the film of the Rev. Charles’ Fuller, his choir. and quartette. Also shown was the film, the» man who Forgot God”. Evangelist Milner better known? to the children as (Uncle Bill) rendened some lovely gospel

Test Drug To songs, which were e.njo:yeid by‘ all Treat plabetes in attendance. Evangelist Milner

together with Eva.nge1.ist Clyde‘, v BOSTON (AP)—-'l‘e,sti«n~g of a

t (

Collins conducted meetings for at new anti-diabetes drug taken by weekin the Pentecostal Church} mouth, and used principally for C P d golder persons. was reported to 0 er, ‘fa ucef lthe Massachusetts Medical Soci- pp 1 ety Tuesday by Dr. Howard F. Root, diabetes author-i.ty at Bos-.

cuts on output ltonls Joslin Clinic. E NEW YORK (AP) _. phems‘; He said the pill, called chlor-i Dodge Corp., second largest pro-‘i Pmpamidea Seems ‘most Promis‘ ducer of copper in one United‘ ing in treating the older patient states, Tuesday announced an- V whose diabetes 1S not acute -and other 20 per cent decrease in pro- 2 “"110 IS Mt Suffer-lllg SeI'10~U'S 0031-‘

” played “The Little Ivory Horse”;

Bishop of Charlottetown.

Rt. Rev. R. V. MecKenzie, par- ish priest at Piarkdale was High Priest, while Rev. William Simp- so and Rev. Walter MacGuigan,’ both members of the faculty of St. Dunstan’s University, were

Donald Roper, winners of Class 180, who played “In the Sun- shine”; Billy Clow, who sang “Dobbin”; Paul Kennedy, who‘ played a “Sailor Tune” North, Milton School, Senior Rhythm;

diuction. _ _ Robert G. Page, president, said’

the reduc.tion—fifth in 18 months.‘

—brings the cumulative cutback; to 40 per cent from the Octob~eI:‘, 1956 rate of production. Tlhei company turned out 246,417 tons!

Band, who played a selection oft

their own‘ Morell School who» the Deacons of Honor‘

of copper in 1957.

sang “My Secret”; and Prince Street School, who sang “The Blue Bells of Scotland.”

CERTIFICATES OF MERIT Certiciaites of Merit were pre- sented by Mr. Parker to the fol.- lowing indiividiuails: Sandra Ken- nedy and Nora Drake, winners of the Du.-o Piano Class; who play- ed a “Norwegian Dance”; Mar- lene Matheson, wh-o sari‘. “Surn- lig-lrtand Moonlight”; Earl Dick- son Foster, wilnner of Class 89, who sang “The Lass with the Delicate Air”; Paul Stet~on, who

“onna Hagen and Evelyn Rowe, winners of Class 96, who sang “Spring Carol”; Carol Ann Campbell and Judy Clow, who sang “Boat Song”; Lynwood Jay,

"The Prince And The Show Girl" i

MARYLIN MUN ROE-LAWRENCE OLIVIER

See Marilyn at her vindictive best in a chorus girl who gets herself caught up in the highest society with a prince no

Theatre’, ": : MONTAGUE

Wed.-Thur. May 21, 22. Adm. 30c-46c

Time 8:30 p.m.

pilicatiofns. In this respect, it re- sembles orinase, the only real

antii-diabetic compound now on. the market.

IIIOOC.

boats of the many fishermen in the area.” ‘

Well Known Resident Of

bert and Victor at home one,

son, Gerald predeceased him four and one half years ago.

The funeral mass will be held from St. Mary’s Church, Mon- tague on Thursday morning at 9:30 with full military honors.

Interment will be in the church cemetery.

1 Cheese: l".O.B. gfsdlng staif,

’ $tj0n_ Qntarli) white 34 1-16: col-

YVTONTREAL (op) .. Agricul-ll “red 34%‘ delivered M°““'e 1‘ ture department quotations: JQUGWC White 32%. colored’ 321.5:

Eggs: Wholesale dealer pricesl wholesale Ontario white 343/4; col-V to country stations, wooden cases“ Med 34%; W1, 91 9 5 J 1 e Quebec extra-largie 43; large 43; medium[ “White 33,/.2! colored 331/2.

41; . ll 37; B 351-2; C. 23, R - cejp::;1a11g_ ‘, ' E Potatoes: N.B. 755 1.50 - 1.75;

Butter: Current receipts tend N.B; 505 1.00 1.20 N. B. 10s .26-. - erablie 631/4, not tenderalble 62%; .29; P.E.I. 75s 1.75-1.90, P.E.I. 50s fresh grade creamery prints job 1.25; P.E.I. 105. 33-35; California price 64-65; fresh wholesale 631/2. 100 new 5.25-5.75.

/

. NOTICE TO “PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts‘ may be

side offices of The Guardian and The Patriot.

The Guardian --The Patriot

I955 I953 A

71951

T Montague

TRACTORS FORSALE

John Deere with hydraulic hoist and $1 1, three point hitch. Price

Ford Jubilee with hydraulic (mist and

Ford with hydraulic hoist a nd three $ point hitch. Price

NEW 650 and 860 FORD TRACTORS I NEW LIME and FERTILIZER SOWERS NEW and USED HARROWS

acaownn MOTORS

I I 0'00 $1175.00 4

P.E.I..

. The mysteries of Easter Island!

Thor Heyerdahl of Ken-Tiki fame has probing

into the past of Easter Island. For centuries scholars

have been puzzled by the huge sun-god istatuesthat dot

this’Paciﬁc island. How did the pl.'1m_1TlVC natives how

these stone giants—-some of them up to 69 feet in.

height and 100 tons in weight? There was no metal for

tools, no apparent method of transportation. Thestory I

Sowenz

G I H t winner of Class 172 who Sang a I A h f , A“ _u _ iauy the ‘waslost in the mists of time, for suddenly around *Al M C Ilum, Charo eown. ‘. H 2 ,, .. ess. ~ appy, unny movie. wi enjoy espec . - _- ~ , its 36 “Wm H ua - * A 1:; ifaciennan’ New Wm Bach 5010, A1.1,eg.m in F ; David male sex. 1500 this Inca like ouh stopped i can g

CANADIAN LEGION weekly ‘lance. Thursday night. Webster’s Orchestra. Canteen service.

BINGO Cardigan Parish Hall lgllllsht 3:00 o’clock. $100.00 in FIZES.

shire. . , - *Anna MacPhee, Rocky.Point. Norma MacPhers0n. KlI1l‘0S9- William MacRae, Bonshaw. Beverley‘ Morrissey. C h e r r y, Valley. . *Ilene Norrie, Spring Park.

Ma~cP*hers.on, who sang “Jvorhrlllfly.

Juirrip'Up:” Donald R0991“. W511- iier of Class 163. Who. Played “Hoe Down”, and Naorm Bishop

Coming Fri.-Sat: “TAMMY

AND THE BACHELOR".

:_

*Patricia Patterson, ‘Carleton. " VBINGO EVERY Wednesday Siding. . , , , _ , , light in the Legion Hall, Souris, *Anne Phillips, Charlottetown.

lllonsored by the Ladies Auxili- W 8 o’clock.

ATTENTIONS VETERANS OF °“taé.'ue and vicinity. Please as-

femble at the Legion Hall, Mon-

gaﬁlle. Thursday, May 22nd at film. at attend the funeral

gdlhe late Eugene Dunn. R.M. allln. secretary.

*Wayne Proude, Milton. *Pansy Rayner, T183151!-

*John Reddin. Southport. *Sterling Simms, Charlottetown. *David Smith, Pownal.

*R.onald Smith, Cha.rlottetown—. *Gayle’ Stewart, East Royalty. *Wilma Vessey, Charlottetown. *Reid Villett, Hampton.

*Penny Warren, Charlottetown.

L

INGS! And how you'll love it! You'll love

The Capitol Theatre brings you c: big. bouncy. beautiful musical! Fred Astaire. Cyd Charisse. and Janis Paige in -- SILK STOCK-

everyihinq about it-—-in fact. you'll love all of it! Everything that kept SILK STOCKINGS on Broqdwdy for.fw_o smash years IS now multiplied . . ; and int-ensifiedl-in C,i'nemcIScope and. Metro-. Color on the giant theatre screen! You ll love Fred Astaire dun- cing citfendunceon two of his mo sf exciting partners yet :— gor- geous Cyd Charisse and Janis Paige-—fhaf "Pcquma Game rage! You'll love the laugh loaded love story. an hilariously funny sup-

everybody in it and

QOOOOOCOICIOOUIIQIUOUOOOIII IIOOIOOIIIOCOIOIODOIIIOOOOICPV

0000I000000m.........

90030000000000 00000000000000

IIEWISLAIIT on rmous PEOPLE

Did you know Mary Queen of Scots was six feet tall, Marie Antoinette had a bustline that would put Marilyn Monroe to shame, and that General Franco is only 5’ 31/2'? Read some 0f.the little known facts about well known people in this wcek’s Star Weekly.

and disappeared. M Read Thor Heyerdahl’s explanation of these strange facts in the Star Weekly.

000000000ooo::::g'...'.“'9"°P

I

TERROR STALKS PARIS!

Last year 915 North Africans werekillcd in Paris. Most of them were victims of sinister terrorist organizations which are demanding independence for Algeria. Read about the forbidden section of Paris where 10,000 Arabs live.

O O 0 0 O 0 0 I O I 0 0 O I . . O 0 I 0 0

' I d h I In - 1- ing Cole Porter songs! ... . sheer delight from M-G-M. fled "P I“ 9' bl9-.P°““9I''9 “"19 °f Metro Color and a radiant burst of Cinemusrcopel

TODAY - THUR.

IOIIOIIIIIIOIlO|1qy.........

IIOCOCOOCOOIOI

WHY I QIIIT SPEEDWAY IIAGIIIG

Sam Hanks, winner of last year’s S00.-mile Indianapolis Speedway classic, tells why he 15 get- ting out of the speedway game. In this Weck S Sta!‘ Weekly, the V'Cl€l"'c1[l of 22 years of racing alsoyrccalls his most tinilling moments.

IIAS YOIIII MARRIAGE GIIAIIGEII‘!

It is possible to check-up on changes in your mar- riage. Often a check-up on the present goes a long way toward foretelling things to come. This Week the Star Weekly poses seventeen important questions about your marriage. Your answers will help you gauge just how much your marriage has changed.

TONIGHT ONI.Y

THE BIG STAR COMEDY -— ROMANCE . . .

51'“-ll’: LOVE AND LAUGH air:

"The Tender Trap"

I" CINEMASCOPE AND cononz L

Frank Sinatra Debbie Reynolds David Wayne-Celeste Holm

pm to slanwll

JANS PAIGE PETER LORRE

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ICIQQ ....J_L!'I0000oooso0oc00000 00000:000000000000000000000o000Ol

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into ASTAIRE cu) CHARISSE

$ilk Stockings

In CinemaScoDe and METROCOLOR

COMING —- THUR. and FRI.

\ .

PLUS Fiction, Fashion, Sports and Gardening Sections

ulna" ._ . . THE“ was Gnu. Tllﬂllll-I

Johnny TPIIIIBIEW

¢o.no0o00o0o000o-

5

0oeosoeeo0cogogg,.,, 909600-occocosoccoo .................................. .. '99"!

llﬂtl M on me STAR WEEKLY room room roux NEIGHBORHOOD CARRIER on NEWSDEALER _

, lllllhlttmrnuwrr mun

HuummnuIHIHIllDOS

CINEMASCOPE CARTOON

?

SI{0\VING AT 3:30—'7——-9