I it
‘biting I good example to gest of the citizens, Mayor "C. Johnston of Charlotte- , receives his third and final toulation of Salk anti-polio me. The shot was adminis- . by Dr. Alan MacMillan, of the two physicians in of yesterday's clinic held -the Stewart Street Commun-
it
zprin-cc Street School closing oicises will be held on Thurs- »‘ . at 2 p.m. for grades 4, 5, ‘ fand on Friday at 9.15 for 'des1, 2, and 3.
lrhe Principal, Miss Mabel ..t.~-o will preside; Mr. A. Archer, representing the
lottetown School Board, will the certificates and ‘; and the music will be er the direction of Miss E. . ian McKenzie.
Primary, Programme
by Principal. Songs: The Squirrel Lover a ‘ (sant Chase —~ Grades 1, 2, 3; Curliest Thing (Dunhill) des.1, 2, and 3; To a Lamb- .. (Baynon) — Grade 3. ' Presentation of Certificates it Prizes to Grade 1 (Miss ‘ser). ‘ " Presentation Prizes to
of Certificates Grade 1 (Mrs.
of Certificates tn» ‘Prizes to Grade 1 (Mrs.
2 e). * ngs: Little Sir Echo ._ , .3=- 1 and 2. The Clock (Ger- '(’n Folk Song) Grades 1, 2, .5
" Piano Solo: March of the Gob- (Boris Berlin) —- Naomi
(I; op. —‘ Presentation of Certificates ~n Prizes to Grade 11 (Mrs. or). ‘ Presentation’
‘ .t.;
of Certificates
of Certificates - Prizes to Grade II (Mrs. Irtin).
Songs: I've a Parrot (German
AOMING EVENT.‘
1 ‘Bingo Hope River Hall tonight.
‘Annual Meeting of _El1iotts " at Monday, June 30.
‘ reserve July 16th for st. Pet- ~ - Bay United Church Supper.
Hampshire Women’s Institute
war and P-alntry Sale, Friday
" line 27th at 7 p. m. at Simp- - Sears.
I - "lower Montague Regatta -- llesday, July 16th. Send en- \ to Dan Condon, Lower ""' 3' O.
‘ Dana at Kelly’s Cross Hall. llrsdsay, June 27. Dancing 9:30 ‘ “ Good music. Sale Of
’ ' 7'10! Cream Festival ’ ' 6. Gowlan Brae July 1st.
1'1!!! to attend the Guernsey III Day, at the farm of John
. Harrington, W'%dDe5' » July 3rd, 1958. '
ariety Concert, Southport I “N Thursday June 26th 8. In. Hillsboro Choral Club and V local talent. Adults 50 . Children 35 cents.
R°8‘Iilar Dance in Elliots Hall . Way night—-Weatherbie Or- ihtstra.
and School,
9‘,
' home to Lobster Supper I“ * Afton Hall Thursday, June 26th. V ‘PM served from 6 D-m- 1“ yqg ‘'10 of Hall. 3 Come to Lobster supper in n Hall, Thursday. June -, Supper served from 6 DJ"- ‘ud of Hall.
- ,‘ lhicken Supper. Games. etc- ‘f cadle Parish Hall. Wednesday c" "iy 30th.
‘ slvwing at Morell Friday. _"A 3“ In The Crowd”. Starring ' " Griffith and Patricia Neal.
.‘I’°Clal. In type it is an excit- * drama. 3.30 p.m.
~ “Nice: Mill closed June 30th, "II'1st. July 2nd. Roland Hyde» V ' Wall.
prince St. ScI1ooI Closing I .~ I xercises Are Announced
“ classification this picture 15
MAYOR GETS FINAL INOCULATION
ity Centre, MacMillan and Dr. H. P. Stew- art inoculated a total of 534 per- sons. Nurses assisting were Mrs. Lily MacGulgan, R. N., and Mrs, Margaret Turner, R.N. Adminis- trative helpers included Mrs. J. E. Fleming,.Mrs. Barry Bugden, Mrs. Ford, and Mrs. Richard Flem-
At this clinic Dr.
Helen Bell, Mrs. Anne
Folk Song). .— Grade I. Teddy Bear (German Folk Song) Grade 2. Susan, llf You’d Marry
Me (German Folk Song) - Grades 1, 2. 3. Presentation of Certificsatets
and Prizes to Grade III (Mrs. Martin). ’
Grade 3. A Prayer (Ritter) -—
Inter-mediate Programme
June 26, 1958, 2:00 p.m.
O Canada.
Remarks by Principal.
Songs: Bells of Aberdovey (Wesh air arranged with descant by Geoffrey Shaw) Grades 5 and 6. Lucy Lavender (Donald Ford) —- Grade 4.
by DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer MUIRIRAY BAY, Que. (GP) — The survival of many Canadian oil companies will he threatened unless substantial export markets for natural gas soon become available, says E. G. Loughney, executive vice - president of the British American Oil Company. Producers cannot continue ‘to develop gas reserves on an “if, as and when needed” basis, he said Wednesday in an address to the annual meeting of the Cana- dian Gas Association.
“They should not be expected to carry out exploration and then 'be denied the additional markets necessary to return the millions of dollars expended to develop re- serves substantially in excess of all Canada's estimated require-
second inoculations in‘ December, and others previously eligible, a second similar adult anti-polio
Presentation of Certificates vial‘), :'§1e‘1:';'_zes to Grade In (M11 Presentation of Certificates Igresentation of Certificates §,$1cL:$1Z)e S to Grade 5 (M155 P‘ to d III V‘ ‘ Efllllansenfilzes Gm 8 (Miss Songs: Jim the Carter Lad songs; The Bumme Bee _ (Giloncestershine tune arranged Gnade 3. Watchman’ What of with descant by Albino) Grades the Night (Wm Luzwn Wood) 5 and 6. Folk Dance (Danish
Grades 1, 2, 3. Presentation of Certificates Remarkls by Mr, Fremont and Prizes to Grade 6 (Miss
Archer, representing the Char- T00m'b5)-
10tI9t(_3W11 5011001 B0a1‘d- Presentation of Certificates National Anthem. and Prizes to Grade 6 (Mr.
M-utcth).
ing. Mrs. Rose Savage, executive secretary of the project was in charge of this section of the work. For those who received
clinic will be held in approxi- mately one month’s time.
and Prizes to Grade 4 (Mrs. Ed- wardls).
Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade 4 (Miss MacLeod).
Songs: 0 Soldier, Soldier (Traditional) — Grades 4, 5, and 6. Lovely Evening ('llhree-part Round) -— Grades 4, 5, and 6.
Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade 5 (Miss Ful- lerton).
Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade 5 (Mrs. Du-
Folk Tune) - Grade 4
Songs: Faith-ful Johnnie (Scot- tish Folk Song) Grades 4 and 5. Drummer Curly (Old French marching tune arranged by Al- fred Mloffatt) — Boys’ Chorus. Remarkls by Mr. Fremont Arch- er, representing the Charlotte- town School Board.
Hymn: Shepherd Psalm‘ (Tune Crimond, with descant) Grades 4, 5, and 6.
Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade ,4 (Mrs. Maccaull).
Presentation of Certificates
National Anthem.
Exactly 50 stores in Prince Ed- ward Island have announced their association with the group known as the Lucky Dollar food stores and invited the attention of budget-minded housewives to this latest development in the field of merchandi-sing.
Lucky Dollar is an internation- al volunltary grocery group of in- dependent wholesalers and sub- licensed independent food retail- ers who, along with leading food manufacturers. work together on a program which has the purpose of moving merchandise to the consumer at low cost.
The plan of the new group of outlets to feature Island-packed products whenever possible has also been stressed. Since the Lucky Dollar stores on the'Is- l.and are affiliated with similar groups all across Canada, the ex- pectattion has been expressed that the development will open a new market for Island-packed prod- ucts throughout the country.
SEPARATE FUNCTIONS Under the Lucky Dollar method, a statement has explained. “féafiil of the three separate function-s. retailing, wholesaling and manu- facturing, is performed separate- ly and is owned sepa'1‘.aieIy-
“The plan,” it continues. _“15 substantially a merger of buying.
store system for The growth of the
merit,” the late inger, White, an affiliate.
LARGEST GROUP
century. Since
to enjoy healthy,
gest voluntary continent.
growth. Today, operates
:91‘:
P, June 30th. Starting at 815 ff‘ '51‘ Prizes will be given. ('3
v,
I 2
F
5 Church Georgetown. » I-
'‘‘I but cmnoieh W.M.S.
Iieserve July 29 for Anniver-lnada. The I?’ Supper and Bazaar St. Da— I with head of
kldiiintg and Step-dancing Con- ' (in St. Columlba Hall on Mon-
Pamfy Sale at McGuigan and tiou by M1‘- '°s SW0. Hunter Ri\'€1‘~ Sat‘ 3 A‘ evening, June 28th Sp0!1~
ldelltly I1'0'm It- The idea‘ ‘meat 15 C!‘
M. Slocum. ‘_\.Ia1‘r. of
I thus had W
Luckey Dollar Group Appeal Is Aimed At Budget-Minded
advertising and merczhandisinlg power, without any I_neI‘Se1‘ 9‘ capital. Lucky Dolllar is a chain the independent. Lucky Dol- lar operation is linked with the father of the volunttafy m9V°’ Smith M. Flick- who founded Red and of which Lucky D0113? 15
He was identified with the 5005 business for more than half 3 he founded the first voluntary I004 gm“? mf ‘the counltry in 1921, thousands o in- dependent retail grocers have PHI their operations under Red and White and Lucky D0113? b3*“'”_"r' progressive
' members of the lat- buslness as flood group on the
« -, .. v‘ . uck Dollar naS.”i§§o"Z fiiiiéngaiii ccinsistcnt the orgamzatmfl
throughout _ the United states and the Dominion of _C8- Canadltan Corp0I‘3't10IL flees in Toronto, lie:
flhae United States, but indepen-
bellind this devel_0'P~ edited to the realiza- Flickinger. of Buffalo» of MinneaP01‘-S. and Denver. that some- he done to protect
the independent merchants and their business.
PURPOSES STATED
They saw corporate chains as a serious threat to the future of the independents and decided shortly after World Wa-r I that the wholesaler would have to work more closely with the retailer to preserve the independent form of distribution. Birth of the volunt- ary group pllan followed. The announced purposes of Lucky Dollar, as it takes up its activities on the Island, are as follows: 1. To serve the consumer by cutting the cost of food distribu- tion to the ‘.-vest possible point. 2. To further the independent florm of efficient food distribution. 3. To make big stores out of smaller ones. The Big Idea is to make the Lucky Dollar circle in- sigtna mean something to the con- sumer—rto have the same impact as the chains.
COMMON It is added that a store becom- ing associated with Lucky Dollar must act upon these principles: 1. Recognition that food distribu- tion is a common problem of the wholesaler and retailer; their common competitor is the chain. 2. Absolute confidence between wholesaler and retailer. 3. Voluntary co - operation: teamwork between wholesaler and (retailer. 4. Acceptance of individual re- sponsibility. 5. Acknowledgment of advan- tage of group action over individ- ual effort. 6. Necessity of subordinati-ng in- dividual preference for the good of the group. 7. Recognition of the need to constantly improve.
Golden Rule.
operation. I 10. To practice self-discipline.
Cattle Exports Are Very High
OTTAWA — C'atnad.a’s cattle ex-
riculture indicated today.
cent of marketings. This total of 190.000 Came
8. Belief in and practice of the
9. Flexibility, in application and
ports have been setting a rapid pace so far this year, in ‘direct contrast to the same period in 1957, Ralph K. Bennett, head of merchandising section, livestock ' products division, Marketing Ser- vice, Canada Department of Ag-
He pointed out exports have been the equivalent of about 8,600 cattle a week, or nearly 20 per has been made up of the weekly av- erages of 1,500 slaughter calttlle,
ments for the next 25 years. “Unnecessary delay in obtain-
This afternoon}, starting at 2 o'clock sharp, Grades I, II, and III of West Kent School will take part in closing exercises in the assembly hall.
The Grade IV, V, VI program is scheduled for Friday morning, to begin at 9.15.
Both programs will be chaired by Lt. Col. K.M. Johnston, E.D. who represents the City School Board. Music is under the direct- ion of Prof. Roy Mugford.
The programs are as follows: ‘ 2.00 P.M. THURSDAY
0 Canada - Pupils Grades 1, 2, and 3.
Remarks — Chairman.
'llhree songs —- Introduced by Patsy White, Pupils of Grade 1. Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to (a) Mrs. Bethune’s Grade 1. (b) Mrs. Campbell’s Grade 1.
Chorus: “My Secret” — Grade 2 Pupils.
Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to (a) Miss Fenguson’s Grade 2. (b) Miss Riley's Grade
‘Choral Reading—“The nitue Freight Train”——pupils of Grade 3.
have been accepting low wellhead
W. K. S. School Programs Scheduled Today, Friday
Dance — Pop Goes the Pupils of Grade 2. Presentation of Certificates and Prizes Miss Yeo’s Grade 3. Taylor’s Grade 3.
with Jeannie Ives, Janet Lea and
Janice Craswell as sailors, and Grade 3 pupils.
5 and 6.
of Grade 6.
Prizes to (a) Grade 4. (b) Miss Jones Grade 4
Wife” Pupils of Grade 4.
Prizes to (a-) Miss MacLennan’s Grade 5. Grade 5. Pupils of Grade-4.
Prizes to (a) Miss MacNevin’s 2 Grade 6. (b) Mr. H.ine’s Grade 6.
Pupils of Grade 5.
ing such markets will only tend to drive prices upw-ard.". EXPORT SURPLUS Mr. Loughney urged the de- velopment of a policy that would permit the immediate export of gas not needed to meet Canada’s present and foreseeable needs. This step would provide the solu- tion to the crisis confr-onting the country’s oil and gas operators. The oil executive claimed the price now received by prairie gas producers is ‘‘little more than a break-even point in most fields." “It may be an adequate price for gas produced from shweet, shallow fields, but in Canada such fields are few in number and usually small in size. Deep fields with higher drilling costs, and sour or wet fields, requiring spe- cial processing plants, are much more common in this country. Mr. Loughney said producers
Weasel,
(a)
(b) Miss
Chorus —- “The Three Sailors"
God Save The Queen. 9.15 A.M. FRIDAY 0 Canada — Pupils Grades 4,
Remarks — Chairman “The Lord’s Prayer” — Pupils
Presentation of Certificates and Mrs. Robertson's
Chorus — “The Farmer and his Presentation of Certificates and (b) Mrs. MacLure’s Choral Reading — “The Echo”
Presentation of Certificates and
Chorus — “Canada Forever”,
God Save the Queen.
Louis Frederick lVItcMurrer, a former civil servant with the Prince Edward Island govern- ment, who disappeared last year with close to $15,000 in gov- ernment funds and a govern- ment owned car, was sentenced to three years in Dorchester Penitentiary on Wednesday morn- mtg.
Former P.E.|. Civil Servant Sentenced To 3 Years In Prison
a stage of life when he should have been getting parental dis- cipline and not the type of dis- cipline offered services.
sentence should be imposed on the accused, although a sentence in Dorchester was called for.
in the military
He did notvthink too long a
Gas Market Lack Seen As Threat To Oil Companies
prices during the last few years to help establish markets thou- sands of miles from the source of supply.
OPENING SESSION
Mr. Loughney addressed the opening session of the associa- tion’s annual meeting after the 250 delegates had been welcomed to the province by Col. Maurice Forget, president of the Quebec Natural Gas Corporation.
Col. Forget said too many per- sons demand too much from gov- ernment—“an extremely danger- ous trend for the individual as well as for the state.”
“It is the state’s right and duty to act as watch-dog and con- troller.
“But this privilege and prerog- ative can and must prevail with- in the framework of a system safeguarding and improving pri- vate possessions of every per- son."
Parents Of Two U. K. Evacuees
Visit Province
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pitt, Har- row, Middlesex, England, ar- rived in the Province recently. They are guests‘ at the home of
Mr.‘ and Mrs. A. H. Mutch, Earnscliffe. Accompanying the English
couple are their two daughters, Mrs. Muriel Frizzell of Halifax, and Mrs. Audrey Leadbeater of Sydney River, NS.
Both Muriel and Audrey were among the first 25 English evacuees who came to this Pro- vince in 1940.
Muriel lived with the Mutches during the war years. while Audrey stayed with the late Mr. and Mrs. Patterson in Charlotte- town.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitt arrived in Canada June 6 to visit their daughters. They expressed great happiness at having an oppor- tunity to see the Island and meet the people who had been so kind to their two children during the difficult war years.
Muriel first returned to Eng- land in 1945, returning to Canada in 1949. Her sister went back as a member of the R. C. A. F.
Women’s Division before the War was over. case saying that ". . . . justice
should be tempered with such mercy as your honour is ready to bestow."
Crown Prosecutor J. P. Nich- olson agreed with the defence counsel that a term in Dorches- ter was called for. He added, too, that he knew the accused per- sonally and was aware of his out- standing war record and that in View of the lack of any previous convictio-ns, he agreed with the suggestions of the defence con-
Mr. Campbell concluded his
cerning sentence.
The 35-year-old man was an‘- raigned on foursepara-te charges of defrauding the provincial government of public funds. He pleaded guilty to all four. Two others were dismissed.
Since his leaving the province, McMu.rrer has been on the list of Canada's most wanted criminals. He was apprehended by Ontario Provincial Police in Huntsville recently and returned to Char- lottetown by local R.C.M.P. con- stables to stand trial.
He was sentenced to three years on each of two changes while the remaining two charges drew sentences of two years each. They will run concurrently. The charges against the accus- ed included: ( 1) submitting in- voices totalling $4,526.88 to the provincial secretary for supplies of paper from Eastern Office in Halifax, knowing that no such firm existed and that
SPECIAL BUS SUMMERSI
the show.
"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS”
Buses will leave Charlottetown at 6 p.m. to see
this great motion picture, returning here after
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 3948
SERVICE TO ‘ D.E TO SEE
i
Exceed Blood
Both of yesterday’s Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics exceeded the quotas set and produced a total of 342 on their 300 objective. There were 141 donors at Kin- kora in the afternoon — 16 in ex- cess of the objective, and 201 at Kensington in the evening which was 26 above the quota. The ad- ditional numbers in attendance at yets*terday’s Clinics make the totals to date 814 on an objec- tive of 900 — a deficit of 86.
The excellent results achieved at Kinkora’s first clinic of this kilid reflect great credit on the splendid organizational work done by Mr. Pope McMahon and his committee. Kinkora’s Junior High School provided splendid facilities for the Clinic while members of the Kinkora Sub-
League supplied delectable re- fresilments and efficient helpers. The spacious Legion Home at Kensington was a hive of activ- ity last evening when 201 resi- dents of the area establislled a record by their attendance. Mr. Don Baker, President, and Mr. Stuart Peppin, Secretary of the Kensington Legion Branch were the organizers of this successful clinic which was staffed by members of the branch and their Ladies’ Auxiliary. Assisting the Ladies’ Auxiliary in providing the tasty refreshments and serving them were members of the Ken-
division of the Catholic Women’s ~
Kinkora And Kensington
Donor Quotas
sington Community Club and re- presentatives of the following Women’s Institutes: Clinton, Spring Valley, Margate, Irish- town, Kelvin, Baltic, Norboro and Sea View. Red Cross High School reprehenta-tives also act- ed as assistants at the clinic.
Today's clinics are to be held at Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall this afternoon and at the Morel] Legion Home tonight with an ob- jective of at least another 300 donors.
Wilful Damage Case Heard In Court Yesterday
Four Rustico youths were fined $10 and costs or 10 days when they pleaded guilty to a wilful damage charge in County Magis- trate‘s Court yesterday morning.
In (addition, the boys were ordered to pay damages of $5.85 each or spend an additional 10 days in jail.
Tlle charges against the four -arose following a party at a pub- lic kitchen at Brackley Point Beach. The four were said to have caused considerable dam- age to three kitchen screens totalling $23.
One of the youths was also
The Guardian Page 3 Thur., June 26. 1953
charged with causing a disturb-
$10 and costs or 10 days. ‘
Another North Rustico Pall’ were fined $20 and costs or 30 days. One of the accused plead- ed guilty to being intoxicated in a public place while the other was convicted of creating a pub.- lic disturbance by swearing and using abusive language on the» Village’s main intersection. _
Court proceedings were presid- ed over by Magistrate Gilbert A.« Gaudet.
The case against an 18-year-. old Victory Avenue youth was adjourned to Friday. June 27. He is charged with having un-- lawful possession of a car radio.‘
He‘ pleaded not guilty to the! charge. . . I
Dequeenlng
Cut Down Honey.
OTTAWA —- The removal of the queen bee from a colony in. July depressed the yield in honey‘ four years out of six, in a study at the Charlottetown, P.E.1., Ex- perimental Farm. during the per- iod 1951-56. .
W. A. Burns. Apiarist at the Charlottetown Farm, says these studies indicated however, that it was good management to re- move the queen three weeks be-
fore destroying unwanted bees.
_THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
OPPORTUNITY DIIYS at GREENDI=IL’S
29.50
15.00
5.00
porfunity Price-
5.95
2.95
5.00
2.95
1.29
Men’s Short: and Tops
Just received a new shipment of men's 2 pant suits. Reg. 39.50. Opportunity Pri:e—
Men's Sport Coats. Regular to 29.50. Opportunity Pri'ce—
Men's Dress Pants. To 9.95. Opportunity Price-
Men's Jackets. To 9.95. Op-
Men's No Iron Dress Shirts.
Boys‘ Navy Trench Coats. To 16.95. Opp_o~rfuniry Price—
Boys‘ Washable” Dress Pants.
Boys‘ Sport Shirts. To 1.95.
Men’s Dress
8I'Sr-—-
Ladies’
and cotton
Bengaline
181/2 -24 ‘/2
Socks
Ladies’ New Summer Dresses arriv- ing daily in Nylon Sheer, Taffeta and Floral Prints in Sheath, Chemise or full skirted styles, also Dresses with three quarter length matching dust-
8.95 to 27.50
Cotton Summer Dresses in drip dry fabrics, glazed floral
dresses-—all sizes.
3.95 to 6.95
One rack of Ladies’ Summer Dresses, valuesto 14.95.
Clearing of
Ladies’ Dusters Navy or Black
Sizes 10-20 and 8.95 up
T Children’s Bathing
Suits ' Cotton and Elastic
knit to.6x.
1-95 & 2-95 1.29 to 1.95 Ladies’ Orlon Coat L Sweaters including Children’: Nylon pastel shades. Sizes Dresses in blue. 14 to 20. pink or yellow with
3.95 Iz'llZLI)cIil2llg‘ slip. Sizes 38 to 44 4.95 1.95 to 5.95
We also carry a large variety of Ladies’ and Children’s Shorts, Strides. Pedal Pushers, Blazers and Jackets. Specially Priced——Select yours NOW!
prints
sateen, including sun
Ladies’ Linen Suits in beige. blue, navy or black. Sizes 10-18.
13.95
m Boys’ Wash Suits with printed top and plain pants. Sizes 2
“THE GRIIND
Al CO. LTD.
144-150 Great George St.
the supplies were not delivered; (2) submitting invoices for sup- plies totalling $7,609.43 from the firm of R. E. MIcCul1um of Saint John, N.B., knowing that firm did not exist; (3) submitting in- voices for services and supplies from S. C. Oralm, printers of Charlottetown, knowing that ser- vices and supplies were not re- ceived and (4) submitting invoic- es for supplies from E. S. Mac- Rae of Charlottetown, knowing that no such firm existed and that supplies were not received. The total amount of the last two charges was $596.11.
McMuri-er was represented by J. O. C. Campbell, Q.C., who told the court th-at in view of the evidence against the accused, the defence could offer no plea.
However, he asked, that in meting out sentence, Magistrate Gaudet take into consideration the outstanding war record of the accused and the lack of any pre- vious conviction-s.
cused joined the services when he was 16 years of age and dur-
army, four of these were s-pent on the fighting front. WAR INJURY
He continued that an inlufy through the explosion of a land mine, one month after: D-D3Y 1“- jured McM-urrer seriously and this in some way might h_3'V° 3*‘ fected his attitude following the war. He added that. f°11°}‘_”“g_ 3 less than adequate rehablh-tatloll period back in England, McMur- rer still had time to return to the war front before V-E Dab’ was declared.
Mr. Campbell noted that Mc- Murrer’s service career came at
Mr. Campbell said that the o.c- ,_
MOVING? LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING
mo. 5
AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES
of dressed be”
5,200 feeders and 1.9110 in thetonny Jenkins Transfer
CHARLTON
HESI N-
\\\
ing his six-year tenure in the .
Admission as Follows: Evenings 1.25 ad 75 —Matinees
2 Matinees, Saturday & Wednesday at 1.30
One Show Each Evening at 7.30
fV..-.'1 \/cu-.-
B DeMilie has recorded, for the ages, all of the dramatic story -of Moses and The Ten Commandments. He brought to life, through the medium of the motion picture, this great subject which has been described _
as "The most decisive leap forward ever discernible in the human story.”
ANNE
YUL
BRYNNR-BAXIER-OBINSOKD
~—s
cecn amines
EDWARD G.
DIOBVCYIDH
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN VISTAVISION AND TECHNICOLOR
90 and 50
YVONNE
CALO
:I/ 4/
‘Illa TEN COMMANDM
SIIMMEIISIDE
DEBRA
;.E!\,,G,E,i°D.iRiK
JOHN
// ,,
ance by fighting and was fined