ill ratepayers expressed the same DECEMBER 25, 1953 j--w THE owl. Subscriptions. Ad vertlslng nreeen GEORGE ctowzana GEORGE WOTION Honll Phones: The Guardian may he fell stores Inrninnr Itreit; Gentiles Drugstore. ll Central llreetz ggu leebton. nufs News-stand. Wstey Street; Deueettds Groeeq. leoond Water Street; Vince's Grocery. In Ilnsaeli Street; ll'nmsn'a Dug. legion Drllg Store: Fred's LI. Waite In Ifenslngton. WEST PRINCE OIFIOI Albertoniltrsnkw WESTERN GUARDIAN n I lunnier Street. Bununernlde. Pbeno IIII. eds. Bepreeenlatl Phone: 08-! Office and 08-8 Ileana". In l.III'V& son and 8038. bought at any of the In snrnnieraldei Mark Gendst. I1. Grenville Iheeu Street; Island Meter Transport Grocery. Convent Street. ...nANCE Spring Valley Hall, wednesday, December 30th. -CARD PARTY, lzishtown Hall, December 29th, 8 o'clock. Irishtown women's Institute. - culusnus CONCERT A'r nwl-IRNESS - The Christmas concert of Inverness School was had on December 22. The school in filled to capacity with par- ems, neighbours and visitors. Mrs. Everett Bigger acted as chairman. in enjoyable program was put on by the pupils, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Oscar W. mcrleill. Mm. Macbougall gave . short address. thanking the teacher for everything to which appreciation. Santa arrived anol ;ieiii'e.i'ed many presents to pupils. and teacher. The Women's In-I nitrite treated the children to, oranges and apples.-P l ..('RAPAlJD COUPLE GELE-A BRATE -10th ANNIVERSARY-Onl- Wcdnesday evening, December; 16th. about seventy relatives, friends and members of L.0.B.A.. Lodge, gathered at the home all llr. and Mrs. William Callbeck, Crapaud, to celebrate with them (iii-Irv-Ioth Vgiddlni anniversary. Mr. erner caret esided, and after a few ubriefyreghks, called on Mrs. Best. who read an ap- propriate address and lovely gifts were presentedlo the bride and groom of forty years ago. Mr. Frank Myers also addressed the couple in a humorous manner. after which all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows". After an enjoyable even- Ing all departed to their homcs.i wishing Mr. and Mrs. C.1lll)eck' many more years of wedded Iinp-. piness. Among the many invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Affleck oi Bedeque. Mrs. Tlnson Newson, Searletown. and Mrs! Chauncey Pearson of Chelton. l -IRISHTOWN SCHOOL CON- CERT-Mr. Leigh Payinter was thatrman for Irishtown School Concert. held in the Community Hall on December 11. Following I-'9 the Pupils taking part in the program: Irene and Gerald Pro- fitt. Rona and Willie Paynter, Shirley and Harold Evans. Grant Mann. Mary Campbell. Beryl and Linda Maobeod. Clifford, Thelma Donald and Lois MRCIaO0d, Wendell liacbeod. Eleanor Mann, Charles. Gerald and Joseph Brown. Thane ind Elric Campbell. Lewis. Mervin and Joan Simmons, Joyce and Wendell Stavert. Lois. Blolce and Donald stavert, M.Ilda-ed may” llld Irene Evans. Mrs. H. B. Mac- Leod and Mrs. George Max.-.I..eod were accompanists for the evening Santa Claus arrived just in time to distribute gifts and treats to the children, provided by the teacher. the W.I. and Mr. and lira H. B. Mac.Leod, and a gift to the teacher. Mrs. Harold Mac- Leod from her pupils. The wen. loaded tree also held a gift. for Santa Claus, and for Mrs. H. B. M301-cod. Mrs. John E. Msolieod and Mrs. George Macbeod who as- Iitged In preparing the concert - ur. Allicrton And Vicinity -Mr. Daniel Gavin. who has been employed in at. John. N. 3.. ll lbending Christina: holidays with his family In Alberton South. on Day Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leard and Miss Jean 1... Ger- 50n of Sunime " motored to :3:-eeI;ton where they visited nel- Mrs. Fran-k Weeks returned to her home in Aiberton yesterday gfter being a patient in the Prince WM! I-lowital. Summerside. for "0 weeks. Mfrs. Fred Hardy and Mia Helen WW3 Alberibn. were Christmas' liluts of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Welsh. Siimmeraide. av -me , M2153 ospr- Aii.-iwz nous vm'i-IOUTA s-roe we once ear I-IIMGJTGI-IOIIE ANDCEOI7. 0, or lT..'E":-at There Ought To Be A Law OUBING-SMOKING, Ship 4. Hansen's Market. summer s. -"APBON B'.l'BlJVGB" three act comedy (written by Norman Mao- donald) at 0'Leary Tuesday. De camber wth. Cape Traverse, Wed- nesday, Dec. 30th. Specialties be- tween acts. -HOCKEY Bedeque rink, Mon- day, December 28th. first game. South Shore League. Freetown Royals versus Summerside Aces. Game starts 8.15 sharp. Admission 35 cents. -CHIIITMAS PIOGBAM AT ALBERTON-Members of Alberton Presbyterian Sunday School pre- sented a pleasing Christmas pro-' gram last. week. Mr. Fred Clark was chairman and Garth wilkle gave the call to worship. At the close of the program treats were provided for the children by their Sunday School Teachers. Conway And Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Sylvalre Arse- nault, Summerside, spent the hol- idays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arsenault. Murray Road. The Conway School Christmas Concert was held on December 23 with a goodly attendance of par- ents nnd ratepayers present. An interesting program was put on by the pupils under the direction of their teacher. Mrs. Roland Adams. Mr. Shelton Adams noted as-chain man. Santa put" in his appear- .'iIlF;- and delivered the presents. Miss Emma Morrison read an ad- dress and Miss Phyllis Ontway presented the teacher with a well- filled enevlope. The teacher thank- nd everyone and wished them a Merry Christmas. Miss Florence Blggar. Portage. was visiting her sisters. Mrs. Ed- gar Morrison and Mrs. George Morrison on December 23. Mr. Charles Palmer, who has been nmployed at Moncton, N.B., arrived home on December 33 to spend the holidays with his par- eaits. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pal- mer. Mr. Stuart Milligari. wiho has been employed at Moncton. N.B.. came home on December 23 to spend the holidays with his par- ents. Burton And Vicinity Mr. and Mrs.-Melvin McGregor, Burton. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrirey; also' Mrs. Kenneth Fraser of Tignish.f Messrs. Lance Dalton. Lorne Col- licutt, Burton. also Blaze O'Hol- leran. Glengarry. who recently spent a week in Toronto, have re- turned to their respective homes. The regular monthly meeting of St. Mary's Credit Union was held Dec. 7 at St. Mary's Hall. Burton, with a good crowd attending. Mrs. Herbert Walters of Calgary, Alta.. was A recent guest of her niece. Mrs. Melvin McGregor and Mr. McGregor. Burton. Friends and classmates of Wes- ley Colllcutt. Burton. are pleased to use him back at school again after an absence of some time be- cause of illness. The gels force winds of last week did 'consider.bls damage to a building owned by Mr. Frank Stevens, Campbellton. Friends and classmates of Don nle Dalton. Burton. are sorry to learn he is confined to his home with the 'flu and wish him a speedy recovery. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corcoran. son Francis and daughter Marina. who were recent guests of Mrs. Corcoran's mother. Mn. Thomas Butler. also Mr. and Mrs. Clar- D'Leory and Vicinity -Mr. Ind Mrs. George Campbell, of Knutsford. ve moved Into the house forinerl owned by Mr. Em- merson S in 0'l..eary. Mrs. James Butlelgh of Illerslie. was I. visitor to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Georie Jeliey in 0'I4eary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Con- way. are moving to O'I..eary, where they will spend the wintor months. They are taking rooms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moreshead. The many friends of Mrs. Bly- fleld Betta are very sorry to hear that she is 1. patient in the Prince County Hospital in Bummerside. and all wish for her a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams of Knutsford, visiiod their aunt. Mrs. Gordon Hardy of Brooklyn who is ill at her home there. They also visited with other relatives there. Mr. Randell Boat: is the new manager of the Matthews Feed store in O'L.esry. . THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARDOTTET OWN Chivalrous tho I assembly in New York, Church was conducted by the mem- Choir was also made up of mem-, bers oi this group. The leaders are; Miss Joyce MacDougall and Miss Bessie Dennis. Rev. Robert Wagner gave an impressive talk on The meaning of Christmas. The stores in O'l..eary. present a very attractive appearance with the Christmas decorations. and the snow on the ground gives I. real Christmas look. Wendal Turner l Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary, motored to Summerside on Monday where they visited with friends and relatives. , ..m.. ' i The friends of Mrs. Archie Clark of O'Leary. are sorry to hear that she had the misfortune to fall at her home, breaking her shoulder, and that she is now a patient in the Prince County hospital in Sum- merside. 1..- I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macxenzie of Springfield West were visitors to Burton recently guests of Mrs. Mac- Kenzie's mother, Mrs. Laurctta Col licutt, and other relatives. Mr. Clifford Ellis. 0'Lei-1l'.l'. Mutual Life Insurance agent, was in Chiirlottetown recently on busi- H655. Mrs. Avard Harris of Knutsford, is spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Heber Ellis in Alma,j who had the misfortune to fall and. break her hib recently. Her many; friends wish for her a speedy re- covery. ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Enman of Springhill. were visitors to West Devon recently, guests of Mr. an Mrs. Charlie Moreshead. Mr. Stanley Dumville of 0'I.earyV has just returned to his home in 0'I.eary from I trip to Boston and other parts. ' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smallman. and Greta. of O'Leary. were vial- tors to Summerside on Sunday. where they visited with friends and relatives. Mrs. Cecil Easter has returned to her home in O'Leary. after spending a few days in halifax. I The many frigds of Min I-Ielieni Hardy of Mill Road are sorry to hear that she is I patient in the P. 2:. 1. Hospital in Charlottotown.' All hope for her a speedy recoil?-y.f RECRUITING WORKERS I CAPE TOWN, (CP)-- Appoint- ment of a railway mission to re- cruit 2,300 railway laborers in Holland, Belgium. Western Ger- many and Britain was announced; by the South African railwayru The mission expects it will take 12 months to fill the require- ments. have returned to their home in Fairview, N. S. Member: of Burton Women's Institute assembled at the home of Mrs. Vernon Doyle. Dec. 15 for their December meeting. Mrs. Peter Dalton presided. Ten mem- bers and two visitors were pres- ent. Roll call was answered by exchanging Christmas gifts. Mrs. Collridge Rogers has invited the members to her home for their ence Butler, Glengarry Lot. 17, J enuary meeting. -CR. By Fagaly And Shorten I14 --Bur comes uuufma Time (You CAN TA!-it i Europe with sion'or 1953. He was. however, not Caught in a rare. affable mood. to the United Nations, congratulates Mme. V. L. Pandit, president of VComrade” Andrei Vyshinsky. Ruuian delegate foreiobwel.ldone.atcl.oslngses- sowazmoothepianiosetirpsn The service at the O'Leary Unitod atomic stockpile for peace. proposed to the U. N. by President Eisen- hower. In his parting speech, the Rusian spokesman declared that "we prohibition of atomic weapons." NEW YORK, (AP)-All 43 per- sons aboard a. Swedish freighter were saved from the icy and stormy tlantic Saturday night af- ter the veuel cracked apart off Newfoundland. Coast guard headquarters here said everyone had been picked up from lifeboats of the stricken 5,- 900-ton Oklahoma less than 12 hours after the vessel flashed her single distress call at 3:58 pm, EST from is point 375 miles northeast of St. Johns. The U. S. liaval cargo ship Blue- jacket which picked up 36. and the Finnish freighter Orion that hauled seven to safety, are headed for the survivors. One woman was reported among those saved. Details were terse and scant. but the fact that the ships did not turn back from their eastbound courses indicated that none has been ser- iously injured. ship Disappears No trace was foiuid of the Okin- lioma. which hadbeen bound to Baltimore from Goteborg. Sweden, with a miscellaneous cargo. Heavy seas were reported as a severe storm moved up from New- foundland and the water temperat- lure was just above freezing. The rescue was completed in the black of night with only distress flares and searchlights illuminat- ing the scene. The bluejackct. a 8.180-ion craft was about 60 miles from the Okla- homa when lt radioed "Hull cracked at shelter deck near No. 3 hatch." The message added that all hands were taking to lifeboats and then the radio wtnt dead, The U. S. coast guard cutter Campbell, some miles rnvay. took, charge of rescue operations at the Bluejacket. Orion and several other vessels pointed for the location. Quick Rescue The Bluejackct, which left New York Dec. 22 for Copenhaigen and Bremerhaven with supplies for the military sea transport service. rc- P- ported she reached the scene about 11 pm, and immediately spotted one lifeboat from which 14 were rescued. By 8 am. Sunday the Bluejacket had found two more lifeboats and picked up another 22. Meanwhile the Orion picked up seven persons from a fourth boat. When the rescue was completed. the Bluejaoket musaged she was proceeding to Copenhagen. and the Orion said it was bound fo 1' A lswedish part but did not give the name. some hours later the military sea transport headquarters in New York said It had received I mes- sage from the Oklahoma's master, Robert Kutschbach. aboard the Bluejaoket. for forwarding to the ship's general freight agents, hir- ness-Withy and Co.. Ltd.. of New York. The message stated in part: "Oklahoma broken in two parts at 21:30 Greenwich Mean Time. N. 40'30" W. Prob- ably sunk." It added that a salvage tug from Halifax had. been ordered to the scene. ' Premier Malan May Retire Soon PF.l.'f'ORIA. (Routers) - Prime. Minister Daniel F. Malan mnyqult after his Both birthday next May 22 and already possible successors within his Nationalist party are jockeying for position. The strongest contenders at pre- sent are 71-year-old Finance Min- irtor Niiiholaas Hhvenga, a mod- onto. and the Nationalisw "strong men." Johlnnel St-rydoin. co. min- ister of lands, a party extremist who strongly favors making south' Africa a republic. A third possibility is the "legal mind" of the party. 58-year-old In- ferior Minister Eben es. The first step towards MaIIn's retirement from active politics wls seen in his recent withdrawal from leadership of the cape prnvince branch of the Nationalist party, a position which he held for as years. In a secret ballot at the party's Cape province congress Donges, as e Malan man. beat Eric Iouw. ' i of economic affairs and a strydom man. In the election for a new chairman ibers of the C. G. I. T. Group. The: cannot guarantee the peaceful use of atomic energy without the prior iAll Rescued As Swedish lShip Cracks Up In Storm ;Close To Newfoundland Holmes - Brown Wedding Rev. 5. H. Haslam. B.D.. was the officiating clergyman at the marriage of Amy Arlene, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mae Brown, Long Riv- er. and Eric A. C. Holmes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Holmes. Kensingtori. The double ring cere- mony was solemnized in the Mar- gate United Church Parsonage. Kensington. in the presence of the immediate families of the wedding principals. on Monday, December 14. at 2.30 in the afternoon. The bride was gowried in a floor-lengith dress of powder blue net. over nylon with lace and rhine- stone trim. The bridegroom's gift. a rhinestone necklace. and a cor- sage of yellow roses completed the ensemble. Miss Betty Johnstone. Long Riv- er, as bridesmaid. was dainty in pink sheer crepe with insets of lace. and wore a corsage of pink roam. Mr. Linwood Gill. was groomsmari. A reception was held at Birch Hill Lodge, Summerside. for mem- bers of the im-mediate families and a few friends, when the table was centred with a prettily decorated wedding cake topped with a minia- ture bride and groom. Mrs. Brown chose for her daugh- ter's wedding a two-toned black and silver dress with matching ac- cessories. while the groom's moth- er wore Royal blue net over crepe with lace trim and hat in match- ing color. The couple left later to spend Kensington. a moiicymoon on the mainland. -Bur. f' Id Bloom re and Vicinity -Mr. Hal Nordstroin was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown. Mira. Harry M.cAusland. char- lottetown, is visting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Mr. Fruiik Msobougeli. station agent of Bloomfield. is enjoying his holidays and is being relieved by Mr. Jay of Morell. Mia Helen Pinesu spent the week-end at her home in Duvar. Min Lillian Bernard spent the weak-end at her home in Bloom- field. Mrs. Ramie Arseriault. spent a few days recently visiting in Suni- merside. ' Menu. "John Monahan and Woodrow Dymont were busing; visitors to Sum-merside on Dec. 16. Quite a number from Bloom- field attended the concert held in Carleton school, put on by Miss Norma Gallant, teacher, under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Hunter smythe and was much enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr. I-ferry Moxay were to sum- merside on Dec. 17. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Neil and Arthur O'Neil. Boston, Mass are spending their Christmas holi- days in Glengerry. lot '1. Many Bloomfield frienth of Mr. Arthur Smallman. Mill River. are sorry to learn he is n patient in the Western Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.-BB WHYHAVE iiqtu SORE A x:-'- yFEET? f;:&liig :5 I ,3 6 Conway and Vicinity -Mr. Wallace Thompson and Mr. D. I-I. Boyle, Kenstngton, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mn. George Thompson on De- cember 24. Miss Lorena Thompson who is employed at Moncion. N.B.. arriv- ed home on December 24 to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. .Mr. 3erns.rd'Murphy who is em- ployed at Buniimersid came home on December 24 to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and . Mrs. John J. Murphy. was Jean Adamo. Monoton, N. 3.. is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams. Min llliiaimr Paugh and Miss Erma Paugih. Moncton. N.B.. are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mn. Leigh Paugh, East Bideford. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Mne- Neill were in Summerside Decem- ber 34 on business. Mr. John W. Palmer and Mr. Bill M:acNeill were in Summeirsidve December 24. Mrs. Lorne Macbesm, Bummer- side, is spending the holiday sea- son at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer. Freeland. Miss Donna Palmer. Bummerslde. spent the holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W Palmer. Freelamd. Mr. Wendell Macxay and Mr John W. Palmer. Freeland, who made a collection from all those who patronized the Post Office and those on the Rural Rouio at Conway and pruented the cap- able postinasters Mrs. John D. Palmer and the rural mail carrier, Mr. John D. Palmer with a well- filled purse on December 23 wish- ing them a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. t Captain and Mrs. Leslie Dignan have been renewing friendships in Conway. and vicinity recently. Their many friends are giving them a warm reception.-P Talks Linked To Berlin Parley LONDON. (AP)-The Communist Daily Worker today said "import- ant diplomatic moves are afoot" as a result of a luncheon meeting Wednesday between Prime Min- ister Churchill and Russian ambas- sador Jacob Malik. It didn't say what is in store. but intimated that the meeting had to do with the forthcoming Berlin meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers. "A full discussion of the forth- coming four power talks in Berliri had taken place." the Worker said in a front-page report on the Churchill-Malik discussion. Mallk "will be returning to Moscow in the next few days to report." All of this was news to spokes- men at the foreign office and 10 Downing street, who said they know nothing of what passed be- tween the prime minister and Malik. One Downing street official said his impression was that the occa- sion '”was largely social." M SKATING Borden Rink TONIGHT Admissions 301: I GRAPAIIII RINK Grand Opening V TUESDAY NIGHT Dec. 29th Ar 8:30 Poultry Wanted Buying Live Poultry Tuesday. December 29, from 8 run. until I pm. or my home on Mel- eque Rd., Kenslngren. Prices still high. Pick-up Service for Large Lets. Also Buying Dolly. Mrs. S. R. PENDLETON Phone 65-5 KINSINGTON SCHOOL (December report) Grade K: 1, George Glover; 2. Ross Davlron; 3. Francis Hender- Ion. Grade IX (st: Lean; 2. Eleanor Rosita Croken. Grade IX lb): 1. Patsy Watson: 2. Deanna Larkin; 3. Alan Shu- man. Grade VIII (I): 1. Jean Murray; 2, Iris Champion; 3. Janice Waite. Grade Vlll(hl: 1. Clayton Coul- ron; 2. David Shuman: 3, Roy Hes- lam. Grade VII: 1, Margaret Murray; 2. Margaret Walker; 3, Fer-no Woodside. Grade V1: 1. Anna Wadman; 2. Elaine Watson; .1, Gerald Bernard. Grade V (at: 1. Ivor Cotton; 2, Roger MacMillan; 3. Frederick Jardlne. Grade V (b): 1. Charles Con- don: 2. Arlene Hately; 3. Marilyn Bryanton. Grade IV: 1. Mvrns Semple: 1 Marilyn MacKay; 3. Evelyn Moose and Ralph Carruthers. Grade III: 1. Phyllis Miller and -70?ce Sudsburyi 2. Donald Ling; 3, Catherine Goodwin. Grade II (at: 1. Alan MacNutt, Madeline Goodwin. Maureen Drie- coll: 2, Sharon Clarke; 3. Jimmie Brarnmer. Grade 1'! (b): 1. Garth Toombs: 2, Rosemary Condori; 3, Billie Ad- lml. Grade I: No standing. J. VVeeks Murphy, Principal. 1. James Mac- MacArthur; 3. LURE OF THE WILDERNESS CAPITOL THEATRE SUMIVIERSIDE -"Lure of the wildemess" takes you into the spectacularokefenokee Swamp of southern Georgia, bring- ing to the screen I new back- ground cf Africa and Brazil for treacherous under footing. discern- ing sounds and primitive wildlife. Against this background is weav- ed an unusual tale of primitive emotions and rugged adventure, a story of a man and his daughtor. fugitives from the law, who have lived in the swamp for eight years until their sanctuary is invaded by a young Georgian. Before the nar- rative winds its course. you are treated to a death-defying under- water battle between man and al- ligator, the onrushlng charge of I. black panther. the sting of the deadly cottonmouth snake and the. pulsating hunt for otters and blacki bears. An outstanding out brings this vivid tale in reality. Jean Peters is perfect as the uncivilised girl who darts through the foliage with bow and arrow but who melts into her lover's arm: with all the warmth and passion she can muster. ROYAL THEATRE BOIIDEN Monday - Tuesday 7:15-9:15! Matinee Tuesday 3:15. George For-mby in "MUCH T00 SHY" I - nLi.I5 NINE BIG BUSINESS NOW The inset provincial gasoline is: incansdawastwooentsagallon. imposed by Alberta in 1922. Professional cards 1.. EMILE niickiv Chartered Accountnnt Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Inmmerside, P. L I. PHONE 2883 W. Albert Robertson Chartered Accountant P. E. L MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water street Snmrneraide I. 0. B01 081 DIAL 884! E. E. PARKMAII Upt.D. Ito. OPTODIETBIST Ginnoeo Fitted Eye: Office Hours: 0 to II - I II I Ind by anpoinnnont PHONE 3287 IEGENT THEATRE BLDG. Iiunmer St. Bumrnersidl B. F. HUNTER R. 0. OPTOIIIJCTBIST Snmmereids. P. ll. L Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 3118 FDlALLM.AN'S BUILDING m aminee ; A. Raymond Grant. ' BSc.. 0.D. OPTOMIETRIST Complete Visunl Analysis , Classes Fitted can Water Street. Summer-side Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wen! Phone 8580. DR. J. A. MIIIOII IIINTIEI Dental X-nan Imailinan Building ml Dial 233 Dr. H. B. MocNeilI PHYSICIAN O SURGEON Waior street (0ppoIlto I-loIrns.n'q Hanni- llzoo-12:00 AM. Daily. 2:00- 4:00 PM Daily. 1:oo- 8:00 P.M. Daily. DIAL 1032. IIAMEO THEATRE (IENIINOTON) Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. The private life of public enemies, the human side of "MY SIX CON- VICTS". Willard Mitchell, Gilbert Roland, Marshall Thompson. Bank night drawings Tuesday and Thursday - 530.00 - 530.00 - if Bank Night drawing one winner S4000: 2 winners Tuesday ssooo each. CAPITOL Summer-side Tonight .7215-9:15,-(Note) Tuesday 2:30-7:15-9:15 TIM. IOST WOIIID OF OKEEIIOIIE... IIIDIIEII TODAY III GEORGIA? Wlilggt wrgiiiiiii ”':"' ROBERT L IACKS rmeiln Mom: norm 0 VIII ""4" JEAN NEGULESCO 351 IOUIS LANTZ nnuyugn-our vum run. III as - ...IIEB.e " r I .- iirriii iiuiiii - coisiiuci SMITI ' WIIDEIIIIESS TECHNICOLOT -- PLEASE NOTE - ALL OUR MATTNEES THIS WEEK BEGIN AT 2:30 gEGEN'r T0-IIAY 2.30 - 1.15 - 9.15 Tuesday 7:15-9:15; Wednesday 2:30-7:15-9:15 ssmrua JANKB e ' - -., vpfriroivr... b ivmr am A , j 7 .. , smear oiissiv or '