HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-2-23, Page 1POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, February 23rd 944
BR iUSSEL,
ONTA.
IO
Be Sure To Come To The
MASSEY-IIARRIS FARMERS' MEET NG
Motion Pictures and Dance
"ALL OUT TO WIN" Wartime Activity In Field and Factory.
"WARTIME SERVICE OF FARM MACHINES" Showing Valuable
Hints for The Care of Your Equipment.
SPECIAL FEATURE
"THE BATTLE FOR BRITAIN" A Thrilling •Picture of how the
People of Britain met and mastered the German Plan for the
Conquest of the British Isles. Just: released this New Film
is one that Everybody should see.
•
ALSO OTHER COMEDY AND EDUCATIONAL FEAT RES.
In Brussels Town Hall
on Monday, March 6th
SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 P. M.
DANCE AFTER THE PICTURES
FREE ADMISSION
J. W. FISCHER ea, MASSEY-HARRIS LOCAL DEALER
Stop Look — Listen
Come to the
'Progressive Euchre and
Leap Year Dance
to be held in the
Cranbrook Community Hall
In Aid of the Red Cross
Friday, March 3rd
Cards to commence at 8:30 o'clock
There will be a draw for a Comforter
during the evening
GOOD MUSIC WILL BE SUPPLIED.
Admission 25c
Lunch Counter In Hall
Mrs. M. MacDonald, President
Mrs. M.. Engel, Treasurer
tanatard st,toas:+4,:'inaw vista, taaatee
"Strive to enter in at the A
strain gate: for many, 1 say
unto you will seek to enter in,' p.
able.
and shall not. be b.e. 1„
St Luke 13:24.
tetatataleigrationttaatattileMMtatetsta
Mivile• Church
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D.;
Minister
10 A.M. Sunday Y Sch
ooi and
Bible Class
11 A. M. Morning Worship
"Dalton and the Ark"
7 P. M. The Rev. Hugh Wilson
of the United Church will
preach.
Louis D. Thompson, Organist
and Choirmaster
COME AND WORSHIP
eietetatectelaeleeeteleiceeteekeetaliteatt
United Church.
Minister—Rev. Hugh C. WIIsW
11 A. M. Morning 'Worship
"John The Baptist',
Junior Congregation
12 Church School and
Bible Claes.,
7 P.M. Union Service In
Melville Presbyterian Church.
EVRRYun'ta WELCOME
EllelgenetenteneettaVelteltialtlitlineallie
Church of England
gland
Parish of - Brussels
Rector. -RSV. M. F. *Ohm
1st Sunday In Lent Feb. 27
St. John's Church, Brussel$—
2 P. M. Sunday School
7 P. M. Evening Prayer ,
and ' Sermon,
St.4eorgee, Walton-.-
8,80 P. M. Sunday School
4 P. M. Evening Prayer
and Sermon
at, David's, Henfryn—
1,75 P„ M. Senday School
2 P. M. Evening Prayer
and Sermon
Friday, Feb. 25th
St. John's Bruseeis--
3 P. M. World 'oay of Prayer
fob Women.
Wednesday, March let
St. John's Brussels— 1
8 P. M. Weekly Lent Service
and Sermon.
9
1Memorial Service For
WO. Willis Machan
1 A large crowd of friends and
V'"relatiore filled Union United Church
! to capacity • Sunday afternoon, Feb
99 20th, to honor W.O. Willis Machan
in a tnemdrial service. WO. Meehan
wasthey'eldest son of Mr. end airs,
Stanley Machan and was killed in
operational flight, December 13th in
the Azores. The flag :draped altar
was banked with beautiful doral
tributes which showed in n small
way the love and esteem in which
Willis was held in the oommunity.
The pastor Rev. S. H. ,Brenton
conducted the service assisted by
the former pastor, Rev. H. 3. Snell
of Auburn and Rev. G. Hazelwood
of Walton. During the service the
hymns "Onward Ohristian Soldiore,"
"For All the Saints," and "0! Valiant
Hearts" were sung. . Mr. Hazel-
wood read familiar passages • of
scripture from St. John and from
Revelation, Mr. Snell, in an able
manner delivered 'the address 'Wine -
ten Men and A:sahel;" based on
2 Samuel 3 and . 80. Mr. Sneil'a
words offered strength and comfort_
to the mourning family.
Following -Mat Snell's 'address the
pastor spoke briefly of WO. Meehan
and of the sacrifice be made in
defense of his country, his home,
these near and clear to him, and in
defense of those precious liberties
upon which civilization 1s Mantled,
concluding with the words "Greater
love bath no man than this, that a
mall lay down his life for Ms
friend," A two -minute, silent tribute
was broken by the pastor quoting
the beaubtful.lines: '
Tb'.ey shall not grow old, as we,
who are left grow old.
Age shall not weary them nor the
years condemn
At the going dawn of the sun and
in the morning—
\Te will remember them.
The Union choir was in .attondauce
with Miss Aileen Dilworth at the
organ:. Mr. Lorne Eclemier of
Brussels • renderedbeautifully ago
solos, "Tire Holy City" and "How
Beautiful Heaven :Must Be." The
former selection was a favorite of
tho deceased. Mr. Eekmier was
accompanied' at the organ by Mrs.
Brenton. •
A representation from the Brussels'
Branch Of the Canadian Legion were
also present: The service closed
with an impressive gesture by the
Legion meanbers who each in ltyis
turn came 'forward .and placed a
p'oPpy at the base of Wilits' 'picture.
Floral tributes in loving reinen!•
bramoe • •were: pillow, Aunts and
Uncles; plant, Mr,',and Mrs. -Robs,
Yorke, Sombre; baskets, the family.
Peggy, Machan cousins, girl friends
,of Listowel,' Young People's Class,
W.A. and' War Workers,
TENDERS WANTED
Venders for the contract of crush-
ing, hauling and spreading approxi`
mately 7000 yards of gravel on the
roads of Morris Township as the
hoed 'Superintendent shall direct
`will be,reoelved"up to 2 p,m, March
13, 1944.
The aloeof screen shalt net be
largo than % inch, A. certified
cheque ,tor $200 Must accompany
each tender
The lowest or any !:ender not
neoeasarlly lveoepted;
GEORGE MARTIN, Clerk
* %l: M .p * * * *
Qb!tuar y
*
Thomas W. Armstrong
Principal of Whitney acliool
since 1930 Thomas. Wellington
Armstrong died Friday at his home,
137 l:Iillhut'st Blvd„ 8o11owing eight
mnontths'. illness.
For more than 25 years on the
teaching staff of Toronto Schools,
Mr, Armstrong had served as assist-
ant master of MoMnrrich Feline
School and principal of Sackville
Street S'eltool prior to becoming
Principal of Whitney 'S'ebool, He was
born at Brussels, Ont., where he
received his early education and at-
tended ;Stratford Normal School, He
taught for 5 Years at S.S. No. 0,
Grey, He was, a graduate in arts of
' Queen's 'University and pedagogy at
the University of Toronto.
Mr. Atrmstrong had been active
in the Public School PrIneipal's
Aesooiation and was a member of
iSit. George's' United Church;
Surviving are his widow, Greta
Grosskutih Armstrong, a daughter
Elizabeth, a sen, Tlinnnv, two sis-
ters,; Mrs.. William Mclnni•s and
Mrs. J. Wesley Armstrong. and two
brothers, James S., Brussels and"Dr,
Harold G. Armstrong.
The funeral was held from the
McDougall & Brown Funeral Par-
lours on Noonday afternoon. In-
terment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Walter Rose
Tillie community was shocked bY
tho sudden death of Walter Rose
which occurred at his home here
Saturday afternoon,the result of a
heart attack. Mr. Rose had gone
about his usual duties at the Walter
Rose poultry farm Saturday morn
ing and his sudden passing at
his home in the early afternoon
was a profound ,shock to his fondly
and friends.
The deceased was horn in 1375 at
Mitchell, the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs, John Rose, ,In 1905 he married
Catherine McTavish and for some
years they were residents of
Teeswvater where he operated the
electric .light plant. In 1918 they
came to Brussels where `:Mr. 'Rose"
rondueted a poultry. 'business known
es The Walter Rose Poultry Farm.
141e wife predeeeasedlhim in 1082 and
two years later he ' married Mary
Davidson of 73ruaeais.
The late Mr, Rose `was an active
member of United Church and was
for the past' tweuty`years e member
of the Hydro commission. He was
widely knower -here and elsewhere
ie connection with his business
acttvittira and his death will be'
mourned by a host of friends and
acquaintances. •
He leaves to mourn the loss of
an •affectionate husband and devoted
father, his wife and one daughter,
Mr's. Wm. Porter (Louise) Brussels.
Also surviving are two grand,
laughters Sheila ,and Pamela Porter,
and the lash remaining mentber "of
his family, a sister Mrs. Wm. Seater
of Kincardine. ''
The funeral, under the direction of
the Rev. Hugh Wilson of tite United
Church took place from bis late
residence, Tilrnber& street, on
Tuesday, February 22nd, at 2 p.m.,
Rev, Duncan McTavish ;,t London
led_ in player .and Miss C. ilingston'
sang ''Sumtise,"
The lovely floral tributes and
large number of friends who gather-
ed to pay thelr last respeots to the
deceased were tributes ' to the
esteem in which he was held, ,
,F'aThbearere •were. Robt, Davidson,
Charles Davidson, L, W. Eckutier;
R. J. Me1tauehlin, Alex. Anderson and
R. B, Cousins.
Flower bearers were members of
Mrs, P•ienter'e Sunday School ease,
Friends were present frons London
Toronto. Ripley, Kincardine and
Mithe11.. ,
James McNichol
Tits comnnynity of Walton was
shocked and deeply saddened at tins
sadden death of the late James
McNichol, third son of the late' Mr,
and Mrs, Andrew McNichol,
Mr. MoNdchbt was born in the year
1885 at Cranbrook. In 1305 he was
united in marriage to, Elisabeth
Ami McCailum of McKillop • Town•
'ship. For the past 34 yeare they
have resided eft lot .11, concession
McKillop Towtushtie, •
McNichol leaved' to mourn his
Pestling 'life bereaved wife,' six sone,
Andrew and Orval qt Grey Town-
ship; Duncan itnd !Goes •of ' Mckilloh
'0ownehip; Gnr, Lorne ''MeNlehol of
•
Local News Items East Huron
_..�_ �.. ,; Fall Fair?
CARD OF THANKS
1 teal) to '!hank the . Legion and
tire Fish and Game Club for their
gifts they sent to rte, your' kindness
won't he forgotten and to the rest
who sent parcels to me,
L. Cpl. Riley, C. H.
Somewhere in Italy
Officers of .the
Library Board for 1944
At a • meeting of the IdbrarY
Board in the Brussels Publla Library
on Friday evening, February. 18,
the following members were elected
1* hold office for the current year:-
President—Roo, H. Wilson
•Secretary—Mass 11. Downing
Treaeurer. `:,ir. R. Bowman
Engagement Announcement
OIs, and Mrs: Roderick McLean of
Metals Township wish to announce
the,,. engagement of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, to' John Arnold
Pennington, son of Mrs. Pennington
of Grey Township ,and the late
Walter Pennington. .The marriage
to take place early in March.
Pancake Supper
The annual pancake supper was
served in the Sunday School room of
St, John's Church on Shrove Tues-
day from 5:80 until 3 o'clock under'
the auspices of the Ladies' Guild. A -
large crowd attended . to' enjoy the
delicious pancakes. Sandwiches,
picnics and tea were also served.
Approximately $50.00 was realized
from the supper.
•
At The Churches
The minister in Melville Church
took for his sermon subject in the
morning. "Living by the Afterglow."
The best things of Life may he lost
through neglect and we are not
playing the game with, those who
went before and those who follow
if we sit loose to the church and
what the church stands for. An
anthem was rendered • by the choir,
The evening service was held in
the IInited Church.
- "God and History" was the subject
of the morning sermon in the United
Church. The solo part in the
morning anthem was taken by 2fr.
Clifford 'Busehlin. In the evening
Mr. herr took for his text John 3.3
"Except a man be horn againhe
cannot ale the Kingdom of God "
Mr, and. Mrs, . Carl Douglas of
Belmore sang the duet very
effectively "11 I have wounded any
soul to -clay."
Iialifax and George, teacher of S.S.
No, 5, Morris Township; 31la daugh-
ter Annie at home; two grand-
children, Clarence and Lewis. Be.
sides his family he leaves two
brothers; Duncan of MoKillop Town-
sbip; John of Morals; three sisters,
Annie (Mrs. Will Beaker) Mussels;
lvlaibel (Mrs, 'Den Glassier) Brussels;
Lizzie (Mrs. Arthur Riley) Calgary,
One brother George and two sisters
;Jessie' and Ilii predeceased him.
Funeral service was held from
kis late reside/lee, tot 11, oanoession
14, MoKillop Township on Monday,
Fe'bruery 23. 1944,' The service was
oondu:eted by Rev. Mr. Patton of
Bethel'Uwited' Church.
The-'pallhearere were six neigh-
bours, Porter Dennis, William Roe.
Sam, Bolton, William McPherson,
Albert Clark and George iioegy.
The ' flowenbearers were six
nephews; .Fames Broeg'hton, James
Clark, Aubrey McNIchol, Glen Me.
Michel, Ralph McNichol and 13•ussel
McCallum.
The Beautiful floral tributes in
eluded ,pillow, wife' and family;' -
wre'ath, brothers and sisters; spray,
grandchildren; spray, Mr. ,and Mrs.
Harry Clark; spray, 151. and Mrs,
NAM McCallum and family; spray,
Mr. and. Mrs. William Corlett and
Glen; spray, S.S. ;Yo; 5,' Morrie, i
InterMent was made in. Brussels
cement". " '
Those who attended from a
Lance' were: Lewis ilerntan, ramp- i
bell•ville; 'Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Mo-
Nlehol linrl' Mils;" Alvin Mtttkeson of
Atwood; -Miss! .Pearl Baeker, Toren.
to; Mr. Bell, Seaforth; Mr. William
MbOallum, London; 1Vfs, and MFS.
Slio4bottom;" Beigrave; Mr. and Met,
Jdsepli J.7tt'niear, 13elgt1ave; M'r.
CARD OF THANKS Po The Members of
My sincere thanks to the
'Brunets Brunet off the Canadian 131'usse1s Agricullurai Society,
g an eo 1e Rebekahs for the
Cht'i*tmae .Parcel received from
them. These gifts aro received frith
grateful. ap» reoiation.
Tpr. Arthur Mclean
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mr, 'James Mc
Niehal wishes to thank the neigh-
boure and many kind friends ' for
their expressions and deeds of kind -
flees. during their sad bereavement
and also for the loan of cars and
special thanks to Rev. Mr. Patton.
Mrs, James McNichol and Fancily
B. C. S. Students
Increasing War Effort
A new pian for the purchase of
War Stamps has gone into operation
'atB,C,S. Each room has been
given a quota in proportion to the
splendid record set by room 4 in
December and January. Last week
room 2 exceeded their cuota bY
mark of 160%. The total purchase
for the school for the weak was
$10.00. the students of B4O.S,
are .now 'gunning for tha records
set up by the Public.School students
who have been showing the way to
date.
Child Suffers Fall
Billy Peter North, who, . with his
mother, Mrs. Robert North, was
visiting his grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. Gordon McDowell last week
was unfortunate enough to open the
wrong door in the house and fall
down cellar. - His grandmother who
rushed to pick the child' up also fe11
down the stair when her heel
caught in the top step. Fortunately
no bones were broken. This was
the eeoond narrow escape Billy had
in a short tint a for the weak previous
to coming here he had fallen intb
the rivet, at Long Branch. His little
sister Sandra saw her brother's cap
on the ice and went for their mother
who was able to rescue: her son
by hooking a hockey stick inte his
belt. Past aid was administered
by a nurse from the Small Arms
plant nearby 'whose siren had been
sounded when they hoard Mrs,
North's screams.
Word Received
Two air mall letters have been
received this week from Sgt L, 111
McCauley by itis family. In the
first letter he said he bad received
cigarettes, letters and cards Maui
home .folks ontChristmas Day, He.
also told of his wounds received
ori
Christmas Day. He lost his right
eye, bis left ear drum is punctured
and his face is full of shrapnel but
added that, he was ver;; Malty
oompared to some and had no
complaints to make. In his second
letter he said' his mail was coming
through very slowly a* he had been
in numerous hospitals but was back.
en
in England in a Canadian oral 4
Hospital and not feeling too badly
and said he could read and write
quite well and that when he knew
of sante WHO have been completely
blinded he had no complaints to
make.
Thereat 'Midges. Belgravc; Mrs.
Lorne' MoN1chol, Stratfeedi{ , cur.
rd
' It• I.prae MnNi
diol itelifax'; Haw's
Mr,Maln, Atwtxtid.�
-1 '
Public Schoiol Pupils
Showing Excellent Spirit
The pupils of Mr. K. Ashton'd
ream, Grades 6, '7 and S bought
$30,150 en War 'Savings Stamps
daring the month of January, This
Is no small amount and considered
excellent, especially when the pupils
sacrifice their spending money as
the three little ladies who to
l indty, cams into the office, upon
request, on Tuesday to tell nae of.
the amount. The three, namely:
:Peon Matheson, Audrey.DaVtdson and
Marie Doll all said the' would have.
bought 'mediae instead of War
Savings Stamps in normal time of
0011nae,
.This is pot the nest occasion on
trhiob these blase(*) as well as .the
rest or the acbool have shown that
they ax ''all aut" .and willing to belle
with numerous -patriotic endeavoure
and in tame eee will try to present,
rough the column of/this nailer
,
im o - .
as 'Mich about, these riding* 88 we business•
are privileged to.
Ladies' and Gentlemen
1. have been approaohed on differ-
ent occasicne by influential citizens
of Brussels and vicinity, regards
carrying' on Fall Pair wthtch was die -
continued a few years ago, ,
Taaet Year there were approximate-
ly 286 Fairs held in the Province of
Ontario, a very slight decrease, iu
number from ' 198s or before the
commencement of the war.
Quota Set at $2,200,00'
For Red Cross Campaign
To Start Monday, Feb, 28"
The Soodtide of liuenan suffering
Sows• swifter, wider, deeper, never
has your Red Cross been called to
so gigantic a teak, What has been
done in the past is as nothing
compared with what 'ha* yet to be
done. More food ships, More Hos-
pital ships and More s'hipo oargoed
with clothing, medical . supplicate.
blood serum must sail, The dying
can't watt. That is why' the Bed
Cease is needed more than ever
before, our quota is ,$2,200.00, The
following canvassers will call on -
In conversation with Mr. J.
A. yautr, they oxo doing this work'
Carroll, S'tbperin•tendent of Pairs. x voluntarily,
Cin informed the government is Grey, 2nd Con. to. Molesworth side -
more than willing to help and road' -Gordon Dolt and Alex
encourage and are spending more McDonald.
money on rural Fairs than previous Grey 4th Oon. to Baynard eideroad—
to 1939. Melville Dennis, Geo. Turnbull,
lJo matter how good the president, Grey' Ottt Con. to Barker school --
secretary, directors, or any one in Will. Smith, Jim Turnbull.
with A.grieuiturel Sec• Grey, 8th Con. to Pete Lamont aide-
connectionieties are, they can never he success- road—Wm. Hollinger, Harvey
eta without the aid of citizens in Jacklin,
their contnutnity with !heli help 7 Grey, 10th Con. to Cranbrook side -
am sure we can put our Pair bock road�Ciifford Kernaghau, Lloyd
in its rightful place. Alcock,
If Teeswater oan peek in a crowd Grey, 12th Oen: to County Road
Blair Moinlash, John S'cltnock.
Grey, 1415 Cron. to County Roan.
Amble Engel, Will Evans.
* * *
Morris, 3rd. Con. to Ceutre eide'-
road--John Bowman, Frank
Sellers.
Morris, 4th Con, to Centre side-
road- Jamee • Bryans, Russ.
Currie,
Monn'is, 5th Con. to 'Centre side-
road—Jing Davis, Jas, Kerr.
Morris, 6th Oon. to. Centre side.
road—Lorne Nichol, Wm. .Mo-
Cutcheon,
Morris, 7th Con. to Centre side-
road—Roderick McLean, Jas
Riley,
* * 0 '
Brussels, North of River ---Memel
Champion, D. A. Rann.
Brussels, ,South of River and Eaat
of Main Street—W. C. Kerr,
Walter Williamson.
Brussels, South of River and West
of Main Street___A'drian Mo•
Taggart, 'Wilford Cameron.
Canvass to be completed by 18th
of March, 80% of Proceeds go' to
Ontario Division to assist in nnano-
ing boxes to Pristeeers of 'War
Blood Donor tannic Mondial :and se
forth,
I thank the canvassers en behalf'
of the Red Cross for the help they
of over 16,000 and Rogkton (not
mite h larger than Jamestown) can
get 14,000, with Blyth, Atwood,
Mildmay and dozens of others with
fess population than. Brussels, carry-
ing, on, sarely we can.
On behalf of those who wish to
continue and have a Fair'ln 1944• I
suggest our committee of 1939 call
a public meeting. The old machine
is &till intact and with a shove and
a push and likely a creak and a
groan we can have a bigger and
better Fair. We owe 11 to our
'children, we owe it to our farmers,
and our oommunity.
Last year while some' Fairs were
cancelled, at least three new ones.
were started and gate receipts were
larger than ever in history.
Thanking you Mr, Kennedy 'for
spate donated and trusting' our
Fair Committee will give kind con
sideration to the letter.
Tours truly,
J. 'ihynne
Skating Party Sponsored
By Junior Red Cross
The Junior Fled Cross skating
party held in the local arena on
Friday evening was a splendid
success. ' The proceeds of $13.15
will be donated to the Junior Red
Cross of Toronto. The entire party give us, without them' and you we
was capably arranged and ,managed cnuld not render the services we do..
by the Junior Red Cross pupils of Yours truly,
grades 6; 7 and Sof Mi K. Asltton's R J. Bowman, president;.
room. Brussels Branch.
These youngsters deserve a great
deal of credit for their contributions
lo patriotic purposes which have not
been surpassed by any school in the
district,
Refreshments were soid•at a booth
in the arena and the chocolate milts
and daughnuts found ready sale,
Officers •of the Junior Iced •Cross
are: president, Lawrie Cousins;
viae president, Thelma Brothers;
secretary, Jim Armstrong; treasur-
er, .Jean Matheson.
Play 'Draws Large Crowd
A splendid comedy "A Ready
blade Family" was presented by the
U.F.W:O, of Walton, under the
auspices of the Morris 4th line War
Workers, in the Brussels town hall
on Friday evening, A large, crowd ,
attended to enjoy the evening enter-
tainment, R, 3, Bowman was chair-
man and Mr. ' Wilson of Walton
introduced the players, Between
gets Mrs'. Roy Codeins, Brussels and
Mrs.. Herb Traviss of Walton 'con-
tributed solos and Jack Marshall of
Walton gave, ,a recitation. During
the evening a quilt was sold by
Detail Auction .for tete Majestic
atemen's Instituto. Lew Rowland
was the .auctioneer and the quilt
went to Mies Florence Jaoklln after
$17.10 had been received, which
sum is , being donated to the local
cigate ltte fund. At .the conchtsion
of the program !lancing tok place to
the =Me of the Birkby and Sellers
orchestre, of Walton. A •booth at the
hall seed chocolate milk, sandwich
and doughnuts and did a rushing
' 1301014—In Wawanoslt Township en
TIittrsday, 7ebrivari 10111 to Mr.
Bryans Baby Buried
In Dungannon Cemetery
'DIJNGANNON, Feb. 22.—Much.
sympathy was extended Mrs, Bry-
ans, Dungannon, and Pte. literacy
Bryone, now in Italy, in the death
of their infant ,daughter 10 the.
Alexandra Marine and General Hoa -
1 fila ,
A pri-
vateGoderlch, on y p
vate funeral was held Saturday'
afternoon from the home of Mss..
Bryans'.. patents, Mr, and Mrs..
Thomas Dickson.' The body of the.
little, child was laid to rest in Dun-
gannon cemetery. The funeral mei'-'
vice was conducted by Rev. H.
Vickerson.
Soars, scissors, knives sharpen- and Mrs. Robert Gower, -toe
ea—everything with an ado, Elizabeth 'Brewer, Cha gift of it
leave them at The Brussels Peat. eon.
REGENT THEATRE,.
Seaforth, Ont.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
February 24, 25, 26
2nd show starts 9:15..
Tartan Triumphs.
. Starring
Johnny Weleemuller-
A new beauty arouses Tarxan'ir
fighting Heart!
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,.
Feb. 28, 29, March 1st
2nd show starts 9:15
Nelson Eddy Susanna Foster
Phantom of the Opera
In Technicoloe
GREAT! In music and songi
in color and romance.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
March B. 8, 4
2nd show starts 9:15
Bud Abbott Lou Costello
Who Done It?
Fleet show state each eveniset
et 7;90 P.M.
Matinee each 'Saturday at P:30 P.M