The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

Affl THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. IR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11,1939. FAGE County Fair Is Closing Tonight; Big Attendance Nearly 3,000 People Present Last Night; Last Racing Card Is on Today Dist. Governor Here With nearly 3,000 flocking to the Fair Grounds in the Bristol Hills last night, She 99th annual showing of the Ontario County Agricultural Society will be drawn to a close tonight at 6 P. after one of the largest and most successful teirs in the annals of the association.

The final racing card, and probably the most thrilling according to the entry list, will be run off this afternoon on the quarter mile track, followed by the final pre- of the free acts arid races. "fallowing are the winners in yes- terdtey's races: Marie Lincoln, owned by Dr. Maxon, Hartford, placed first over a field of eight horses yesterday Irt the feature harness races; MAY IN THE CITY CHURCHES New Congregational Pastor to Preach First Sermon As new pastor of the Congregational Church, the Rev. J. Edward Elliot will deliver his first sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in that church.

Uniting will be congregations of the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches. Mrs. Elliot has announced his sermon subject as "A Positive Religion." Mrs. Estella S. Howard, head ol jthe George O.

Robinson Methodist Home and School near San Juan Puerto Rico, will be the speaker at the morning service in the Methodist-Church at 11 Mrs. Howard is the daughter of the Rev. Searles, of this city. Nursery school will be open during the service. Summer residents of the lake shore are invited to bring their children to the Church School, which is open during the summer, beginning at 10 o'clock.

Services in the other churches are. announced as follows: St John's Episcopal Holy Communion, morning prayer and sermon by the rector, the Rev. Eugene M. Chapman, 1050; "Patient in Tribulation." St Mary's Catholic Masses at 630 8, 9.15 and 11 o'clock; the Rev. Michael C.

J. Wall, pastor. Christian Science Morning service 11- "Soul;" Sunday School, 11. Wesleyan Methodist Morning service, 11; sermon by the Rev Stanley Lawrence, pastor; Sunday School, 10; praise service, evening service, 7.30; sermon by Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints (Mormon) Services in hall at 130 South Mam Street, 10- evening service, 130, in charge of' Mutual Improvement Associa- Fiill Gospel Assembly Bible School at 11.30; Young Peoples meeting, preaching service 10.30 and 7.30, the Rev. R.

C. Bra- Jail service. 10; Sunday mer, pastor. Salvation Army holiness meeting, Marie Lincoln won in straight Placing second was Cymbal, owned by Floyd of Johnstown, 2-2-2-2; third, Paul Bend, (George Collins, Waterloo), 3-3-4; Oliver Twist, (Schuyler and Bau- man, Naples), 4-4-dr; fifth, Betty Boop, (June Dillman, Victor), 6-5-3. Other horses who did not place were Cyvonion, (Branson, Hornell); Bertha Hall, (Vine, Seneca Falls); Edna Edgewood (Thompson.) Time Walter A.

Lindell ROTARY HEAD VISITS HERE 2.11; 2.12; 2.12 3-4. In the second event. 2:22 trot Ward Gratton, Haven, Conn.) and pace, Lady (Willman, New placed first, 1-1-1. Second place went to Hollyrood Chappel Francis, I Gloversville, 2-4-2; third, Blondell. (Thompson, Gloversville), 3-3-3; fourth, Nellie Hall (Squires, Greenfield, 5-2-4; fifth, Nellie Britton (Noble, Sandy Creek), 4-66.

Today's entries in the harness races, which will get under way at 2 o'clock, include several New York State record holders and offier well known horses and drivers District Governor Lindell Speaks Before Local Club Members Local Rotarians were inspired yesterday by the first visit to the Canandaigua Club of Walter A. Lindell recently elected governor of District No. 171 of Rotary International. Mr. Lindell is a past president of the Elmira Club and for the past 10 years, has been secretary of the Elmira Y.

M. C. A. At the club assembly which preceded the regular meeting in Canandaigua, he told officers, directors, and committee chairmen that he hopeful of financial success in ad- I was here to help them and invited Fair officials were well pleased with the attendance last night and the general interest shown. If today's attendance keep up, they are dition to having an entertainment program concessions that have been very pleasing.

63 Canadian Teachers On Vacation Outing Lunch on Lake Shore them to call upon him at any time for assistance. At the same time he offered many pointers which he had learned in his many active years in Rotary work. In the regular club meeting, routine business was quickly disposed of. Upon recommendation of the student loan committee, loans were ap- On the homeward trek after a several thousand mile vacation trip through Canada and a two weeks' visit to the World's Fair in New York, two bus loads of Western Canada teachers from Alberta and Saskatchewan halted at Kershaw Park this noon for lunch. Numbering 63, the party is traveling in two buses owned by the Alberta Recreational Society.

Each is equipped with berths, kitchen equipment and lavatories, the teachers sharing the work and ex- proved by the club for six young people attending institutions of higher education. The activities of this committee is one of the many ways the local club works for this community. Governor Lindell was introduced by James P. Donovan, program chairman. Then, for the first time LIGHTING IS BEING MADE Being Installed On Main Street For Demonstration Purposes A street lighting demonstration, to give an idea of the illumination by newly developed standard, fixtures and reflectors is being made by the Rochester Oes Electric Corporation on Main Street between West Avenue and Niagara Street.

The demonstration is arranged with the idea of possibly installing the new standards in connection with the city's contract with the company for street lighting. The new light contain 600 candle power bulbs instead of four and are equipped with reflectors that throw a generous quantity of light into the street as well as a sufficient amount to illuminate the sidewalk. The demonstration is being made on 20 foot standards, the regular 22 foot equipment not being available at the present time. They would be so arranged by proper spacing to give the maximum illumination throughout the entire street. There are seven of the new lights being installed, most of them on the regular lighting poles, between West Avenue and Niagara Street, for the purpose of comparison with the present system.

Locals Mrs. Louis T. Scherer and daughters, Betty and Mary Lou, of Redlands, formerly of Canandaigua, will arrive tomorrow to be guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Leon Henry in Howell Street. Mr. Scherer will join them here later. He was in charge of construction when the Veterans' Hospital was erected here. Mrs.

Estella Morey, of Naples, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Chester and family at their cottage on the East Lake shore. John Howard, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Estella S. Howard, of Puerto Rico, at Idlewild, East Lake shore, has returned to Carrolton, where he is an architectural draftsman on the new National Youth Administration building.

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Bradstreet and daughter, Margaret, and Dixie And His Bride Here is the first picture of Dixie Davis, former "attorney general" of the Dutch Schultz rackets, with his bride, the former Hope Dare. They're shown as they met the press in a New York hotel.

They were married secretly at Nyack, N. August 6 and for the next two three days kent their whereabouts secret. NO DECISION IN ACCIDENT Coroner Reserves Verdict After Inquest fn Havnes' Death Coroner P. H. Snyder reserved decision following hearing testimony at an inquest yesterday at Geneva City Hall, into the death of Edgar J.

Haynes, young Naples and Geneva attorney who was killed in an automobile accident at the intersection of the Number Nine and Geneva-Stanley roads last Saturday morning. Witnesses called and Mrs. Christian Jorgensen, of R. D. 2.

Stanley, residents about 1,000 feet from the intersection and eye-witnesses of the crash; Mrs. Janet Haynes, widow of the young lawyer, who was with ner husband in the car at the time of the accident; Trooper E. H. Tuttle, of the state police; G. Henry Boyce, of Canandaigua, photographer who took pictures following the accident; William Stokoe, of Stanley, and Cecil Cass, of Montour Falls, driver of the car involved in the crash.

Also present were Deputy Sheriffs Earl F. Thompson and Tony Cecere, of Geneva, who assisted in the police investigation. District Attorney Carrollton A. Roberts questioned the witnesses. Lyman Lewis appeared as counsel for Mrs.

Haynes, with Arthur T. McAvoy representing Cass. Cass.is a state apiary inspector. Marriages in the history of the local club, a son, David, of Rochester, repast president's badge was presented by the District Governor. John D.

Hamilton, last year's president, was the recipient of a gold Rotary emblem with his name, year of of- penses. i ice, and club inscribed on it. Starting out July 6, the route In his Mr Lindell spoge took the vacationers to Ottawa, Qf the con(i ition of Rotary Interna- Montreal and Quebec, thence to tional its prog ram. work, and pur- New York, and to this Cl hro ugn pose. He advised that whatever suc- t.he Fineer Lakes region.

Prom here i-. 9K nrnmoted the Finger Lakes region they were to go to Buffalo and Toronto, then to Chicago by Aug. J8, landing at their starting point the last of the month in time for the opening of school. Tomorrow Is Last Day, Dollar Day Bargains Canandaigua's Dollar Days opened auspiciously today as the business section noted the results of the advertising appeal made by local merchants in the annual summer feature offerings. Tomorrow is the last of the opportunity for these bargains.

A special effort has been made this August by the merchants who are really endeavoring to make cessful plans the club has promoted in the past, the work should be carried on with more new and worthy projects. He closed by reciting the poem. "Be The Best of Whatever You Are." by Douglas Malloch. Next week Conrad Muehe will be program chairman. Realty Transfers Louis H.

Guard. Geneva, to Charles-E. Lyon and Louis A. Rennyspn, Geneva, property in Geneva City. Mae Robinson McGinnis.

Pairport, to Frank A. Rice and wife. Canandaigua. property in this city. Frank Pursell and wife.

Livonia, to Heinz Schmidt and wife. Rochester, property in Town of Cana- these two Dollar Days the biggest dice. ever held. They have provided an George Miller and wife. Canadice.

Telecraph Heights. office in CJeveland Largest Tax Evasion Case Faces Millionaire CHICAGO M- L. Aimenberg, former newsboy who amassed a fortune in publishing race horse information, was indicted wttJh threj associates by a Federal grand jur.v which charged he "wilfully evaded the income tax law" by failing to pay taxes plus interest and pennies of JW Jrom 1932 to 1936 inclusive. District Attorney William J- Campbell said it was ihe largest income tax case in government Ms- none is ENJOYED Members of Circle Pwir of ttie Presbyterian Women's Society and ttwtr htatoUMU, numbering 25, picnicked but evcnine with Mr. and Mrs.

ttakota P. Campbell at Nib- awufcft tut Uke Sapper mt aemd the town and motor MMtac provUM Amusements Those scrappy newlyweds. Betty Grable and Jackie Coogan. appear together for the second time in the hilariously funny campus comedy. "Million Dollar Legs." which plays Saturday at the Playhouse.

In the picture, though, it's John Hartley who has the key to Betty Co-cd's lit art Differing refreshingly from previous college films. "Million Dollar Ltgs." is the humorous and well- knit story of youth revolting against the benevolent despotism of a liberal donor who runs the college because of his fat contributions, and ol the students' successful efforts in gelling what Uwy trant. And that's where the fun begins! Deprived of ail collegiate athletics except basketball, the students are Harvey R. D. Mitchell, by executor, to Charles C- Bonnell.

Waterloo, property in Phelps. James E. Monroe. Midland Park, N. to Clarence Becherer and wife.

Buffalo, property in Town of Canadice. Mable I. Craven and Rose Conroy. Canandaigua. to Board of Education.

District No. 1. Town and this city. HPIIIICJJ I-- i School. 11; older Young Peoples excep tional evasion for bargain-j to William H.

Baker. Rochester, pro- meeting, 630; open air services, 7-- wfee hoppers from all over the i Canadice. 30; salvation meeting, 8- county and have stocked their' shelves with seasonable merchan- disc at an attractive price. Miss Page Honored By Searchlight Miss Prudence A. Page, of Gibson Street, was guest of honor last evening at a picnic of the Searchlight Class of the Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs.

George Power in Farmington. A picnic supper was served on the lawn to 22 members and their husbands. Baseball for the men and other games provided entertainment. Miss Page was presented a set of spun aluminum ware. Her marriage to Duane L.

Christensen, of Cleveland, will take place Sunday afternoon. August 27. at 4 o'clock in the Methodist Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Allen Page, and he is the son of Mr-and Mrs. Chris Christensen. of and manager of the Western Union turned to their summer home in Fall Brook Park East Lake shore, from Milford, where they attended the wedding of Miss Mary Clare Dever and their son, Samuel W. Bradstreet, 3rd.

The couple will live in Maywood, HI. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Curtice, of Rochester, and her sister, Miss Imogene Marks, of New York, former Canandaiguans, are on a trip to California to attend the San Francisco World's Fair.

William T. Curtice, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Curtice, in Scotland Road. Mrs. Benjamin R. White, of Rochester will be the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert B. Spencer at their Summer home in Washburn's Grove, East Lake shore. Miss Betty VanHolder, Chapin Street, has left for a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. B. Pritchard.

in New York. She will attend the World's Pair. HIGHWAY WORK IS UNDER WAY Victor Pittsford Road Blocked; Detour Is Via Mendon Construction was started today on the super highway between Victor and Pittsford, the entire road being blocked off, a detour being provided by way of Mendon. The road was officially closed by highway engineers and detour signs have been erected at Pittsford where Jefferson avenue meets Route 2. Protests of Roehester-Canandai- gua summer commuters over closing the route were met by the state with the information that the detour through Pittsford to Mendon.

then east to Victor, is a scant 1 3-4 miles longer than the regular route, that the alternate route is in good condition. Complicated Job One of the most complicated engineering jobs undertaken on a Rochester district highway in years the construction will require at least until next spring before it is completed. The new highway will be 3.33 miles long, beginning east of Bushnell's Basin. It will consist of four concrete strips, each 11 feet wide, two on each side of a center safety WASP CAUSE OF CRASH OF CARS Supt. Hurley Stung Near Right Eye In Tester.

day's Accident A wasp that flew through the and stung J. Raymond Hurley, superintendent of public works, near the right eye, was the immediate cause of the accident yesterday morning, involving the cars of Mr. Hurley and Byron Curtis, Canandaigua R. which collided on the Bristol Street Road. The accident happened on.

a curve in such a way that it was impossible for Mr. Hurley to control his machine after he was stung, the car veering to the left just as Mr. Curtis came along. i Mr. Hurley was resting easierr.to- day, having survived the shock of itely determined that he has a double fracture of a crack- m'all or parkway, similar to the Toronto-Hamilton Queen Elizabeth Way in Ontario.

The new road will not run over ed left knee cap, in addition to having several teeth knocked out and suffering lacerations under the cnin. Dr. Harry M. Smith reported. Dr.

Thomas Buck, Rochester, orthopedic surgeon and Dr. William R. J. Walls ce, also of Rochester, oral surgeon, were called into the case today because of the seriousness of Mr. Hurley's injuries.

Mrs. Anna Meachard. who was Among those who attended the The new road will not run over vesterday the old roadbed, but will cross it ui Crowtey- in Geneva were Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.

Byran and Miss Madeline Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ryan, of this city. TO PROVIDE ESCORT Members of the 106th Field Artillery.

National Guard, Buffalo, on their way to camp at Plattsburgh will pass through Canandaigua Sunday about 10:20 A. according to word from Capt. W. H. Ambletn.

plans and training officer, who has requested the co-operation of Police Chief Kimella while passing through City of Canandaigua. property in the city A police escort will be provided. Corporal Cowburn Warns Of Accidents, New Laws Corporal George Cowburn. in not, aware of the laws, and attempt charge of local Slate Police TOWNSEND CLUB MEETING Townsend Club will meet Tiaesday evening at 8 o'clock in Grange Hail. uhen a special program is planned.

according lo President N. W. Thompson. Those in attendance will 3ttermined to have a college crew, The way they solve their problem. without the paternalism of the the funniest situation ever filmed! sub-station was recently asked: "Why is it with all the traffic laws that have been passed, and the volume ol publicity in Ihc newspapers about accidents and Uattic arnesls that people continue to jet involved in smashups and find in the clutches of He answered: is not hard to answer generally the fact remaias that drivers wail not listen to advice, they do not read the laws and they refuse to accept warnings we read about every day in 1lie press.

Seven Deaths the past fhree weeks in Ontario ooimtv there have been seven minor accidents, and iarge numbers bu expected lo give a recitation, tell i automobile -fatalities, many more a story, sing a song, or pay a nickel a '--fine, he said. Lunch will be served curing the meeting, which is open to anvone interested. Curtis at the time resting comfortably today. She suffered a dislocated hip. Whaf Doing Today Yacht CInb Buffet supper and dancing for regatta guests.

Fairgrounds, Bristol Hills Ontario County Fair closes. 6 P. M. The Playhouse "The Man in the Iron Mask." 7 and 9 P. M.

Thompson Memorial Hospital -Board of Directors 5 P. M. Saturday Yacht N. Y. Outboard Racing Association Regatta; race? start.

11 A. M. The Playhouse "Waydown South." "Million Dollar Legs." 2, 4. 7 and 9 P. M.

Roseland Park Special attractions. 4. 8 and 10:30 P. M. several places.

Howard Smith, state district engineer said. Main reason for closing the old route so early in construction is that much of it will be broken up and the concrete used for filling. One 35-foot fill will need months to settle before it can be paved. At present, the situation is this: Detour signs at Jefferson Road in Pittsford direct Victor and Can- ancaigua-bound motorists Route 64 to Mendon. and Route 251 from Mendon to Victor.

A second detour runs by way of East Street and Mile Square Road fiom Pittsford to Fishers, where it joins Route 2 near the WHAM transmitter tower. Both are macadam roads. Officially Blocked Route 2 is officially blocked a short distance east of Bushmill Basin. There state workers will turn back motorists bound for through points such as Victor and Canandaigua. Smith said.

Others, who live on the highway conslnac- route, will be allowed to proceed to their homes at all times, he said. WhiJe it was said protests were made by Victor. Manchester. Canandaigua and Rochester Automobile Club of Tour Bureau yesterday reported it had received no complaints. The slate district engineer's ficc was answering protests with rx- a former resident "of Canandaigua, planations that the detours were; is grandson of Mrs.

Nellie K. little longer than the main of Howell Street, now closed. Contractor on the construction is I Warren Brothers Road Company In St. Francis de Sales Church, Geneva, yesterday morning took place the marriage of Miss Anna Marie Crowley, daughter of Mr. and" Mrs.

Charles E. Crowley, of Rochester, to Franklin A. Baker, mathematics instructor at Canandaigua Academy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Baker, of Waterloo. The nuptial mass was: celebrated by the Rt. Rev. MsgT: Walter J. Lee, pastor, with Henry Bolin at the organ.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her wore w-hite marquisette entrain length veil and white accessories. She carried a prayer book with white satin streamers. Her maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Haudlan, of Geneva, who was attired in blue chiffon with matching accessories and a head band of flowers with long blue streamers. Her bouquet was of pink roses and i blue delphinium. The bridesmaid, Miss Jean Chester, of Rochester, wore white lace with blue accessories and head band of flowers, similar to that of the maid.of honor.

She catrietr "blue-delphinium- James Baker, brother of the bridegroom, was man and ushers were Harold Wooden, of Rochester, and William Shanks, of Waterloo. was gowned in black gardenia corsage while the bridegroom's mother wore black and white. Her corsage was also of gardenias. Breakfast was served following the wedding to about 25 guests at Lafayette Inn with 10 seated at the bride's table. Decorations were carried out in blue and white." 1 1 Following a wedding trip through the Catskills.

to New York City ar" Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Baker will reside at 350 North Main Street, "Canandaigua. HORSE IS MISSING State Police today were asked to took for a bay saddle by Herbert Haidt, East Lake Road, which apparently wandered from the pasture last night. The horse stands about 17 hands high and is considered valuably.

Any information as to his whereabouts should be reported to the state police. MRS. MILIJ5R ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. Edward Miller entertained 15 guests last evening home on the West Lake'rort.

Motor boat rides and bridge followed a picnic supper served on the lawn. Prizes for cards went to Miss Hill, of Manchester, and Mrs. Wil-l lard C. Bochm, this city. Mrs.

Elwood C. Cox. of Pairport, was among the guests. to evadk the charge through ignorance which is no excuse under the law. Many admit they have not read the newspapers, nor have they been guided by other publicity.

"One of ihe recent laws requires that in New York State all cars and trucks must dim headlights at fiOO feet, but we find many on the road at night failing to comply. Others deliberately ignore stop signs which are placed at dangerous points purposely for the protection of the driver. Spte4 factor in accidents and arrests is speed. The average driver knows how fast fie can travel and when they get up to 70 and 80 miles an hour and weave in and out i has forced scores of Rochester mo- EXTERTAIN AT HOttSEPARTY Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Keily. the following girls are on a houseparty at Use Morey collage. Washburn's Grove. East Lake shore: Misses Dorothy Barry.

Sybil Boswcll. Janet Cade. Julie Evans. Helen FairehiJd. Rirth Kei3y.

Betty Kaufman. Joan OUarrigan. Helen Rhodes and Jane WaHIace. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SEWING MACHINE running order. $5.

16 Greig Tcr. I Another New Bui AMERICAN GAS Dibble's Lake Shore Station Montgomery Ward Order Office 1 109 S. Main Phone 412, Canaridaigva REFILTERED WATER A I CO. 10 Lake St. K.

T. I RELIEVES ATHLETE'S FOM POISON nfl Burninff--Sweaty Any--Itch Pearce Pharjnacy; ANDY'S Why Not Mother a ResfT It costs little to enjoy family dinner here frequently. Yow'H find the portions large, the delicious and well cookMt you'll find prices surutisiufly Give mother a "treat" this way. Special Summer Disl Salads, Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Fruita Andy's Lunch the FoM Ice Cream High in Quality. Smooth Delicious We Hake Oar Own Ice Cream We know wMtt we are when we tell TWI that only Oki best ients are in ice TRY a Quart Today! The Goodie Shoppe J.

J. Mirras, Prop. DAUGHTER IS HORN A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor A.

Miller, of Wil- Aug. 4. Mr. Miller. of Cambridge.

whScli bid, low with $294.906. The coin- pany is doing road construction br- Alton and Wolcott. which Deaths Police sheriffs and city police. Yet acca- 3oss ol ol traffic, the chances of an acci- with a possible Today's temperatures: A 11 A. 74 8 2 Sun sets todty, rises tomor- ow, sets tomorrow, moon, qmrter; new, Avgost U.

continue, so do the arrests, and they probatojy will as long as I drivers ignore and break the laws and disregard the other fellow with his careless and reckless driving. "At. the last session of the legis- I Mure several new traffic laws were provided in an effort to curb reck- 'lessness on the highways, many of the measures serving to assist in educating the driving public in safer methods of car operation and in providing restrictions to the hatante. "However, we find that many of the drtmx arrested claim they are "The time is coming, after driving public has had full opportunity to leaVn the new laws, wlren they will find themselves before a justice of the peace, if they break these laws. State police service is provided citizens of the state.

not only to arrest criminals, but to all laws and primarily to prevent crime. In this respect automobile drivers will save themselves considerable trouble if they brush up on the laws and act accordingly. It may save a life, perhaps their own life, and make the highways for others." into long detours from 104 for Oswego and MEETINGS SCHEDULED Announcement was made tortav ihat Common Gowned, convene Angort 16. will not meet until William C. Cnwan Funeral services for William C.

Cowan, local florist, who died Wednesday alter a bripf illness, were Lfld lh'j mornint; from St. Mary'i Church, the Rev. Michael C. 3. Wall, officiating.

Bearers were the following members of Canandaigua Tent, KOTM, was August 23 and of TMrT Orrai pothers. George Cot- the Board of Health and Pabx: Jonnson Frank Orif- Ik 4w jkM.j3 TkjwM.v.41 Safety and the Board of Public fin, William Cooke and Ernest Works will be held August 21 and K( i nU was in Calvary 22 respectively. SON IS BORN A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Charles Cohick. of Victor, in Cemetery.

MEMORIALS rERFCTUATK MEMOftflR Thompson Memorial Hospital, Aug.) GtO. L. MOU OKAMIIt CO. TODAY OM.Y The Man With Ihe Inw Mask" Betty BMB LATEST EWS Feature: Matinee 4:15 Evening and 9:45 SATURDAY Two HH After P. M.

Phis "SCOUTS TO RESCUE" XO. 1 and LATEST SUNDAY AND MONDAY.