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Ada M. George, Correspondent
Be your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the newa.
POST OFFICE HOURS
Mails close 8:30 am. and 2:30
p.m. Incoming mails ready for dis-
tribution approximately 12:30 noon
and 5:30 p.m.
Lobby open dally, except Sun-
day, S:(10 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
John J. Pendergast, Postmaster.
LIBRARY HOURS
Tuesday and Saturday, 7 - 9 p.m.
Thursday, 3 - 5 p.m.
Mrs. Nelson Bearse, librarian
THE VILLAGE CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Robert H. Brock. Pastor.
Mr. Raymond Person, Organist.
Rev. Robert H. Brock, Supt.
Mrs. William Beldan , Supt. Be-
ginners ' Dept.
Church School at 10:00.
Morning service at 11:00
Choir practice at 12:00.
Young People's meeting, 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Ladies' Circle, 2:00
p.m.
For Sunday, January 30
Sermon topic : "Christianity in a
Practical World " ; anthem . "God,
That Madest Earth and Heaven. "
LADIES' CIRCLE
The Ladies' Circle has resumed
its usual meetings and work : the
first meeting of the month for
business and social recreation; on
other Wednesdays for work and
friendliness,—all at the vestry un-
less otherwise specified. Useful
and dainty aprons for sewing and
golf mitts for knitting. Or per-
haps what you can do best. Attrac-
tive? Why not join or at least at-
tend. You will be welcome. Miss
Annis Sturgls presiding.
CUB SCOUTS
Our Cub Scout Pack , newly or-
ganized in December , is perfecting
its set-up under Mrs. Win . H. Hun-
dertmark as Den Mother. We shall
know them as Troop 54 and there
are now 13 members , with more
coming in , of lads from nine to 11.
To them , Boy Scout Week is "Blue
and Gorki Week," these being their
Cub Scout colors. On the 12th the:
celebrate with a banquet at the ves-
try which the Cubs and their par-
ents will attend. Any boys, intend-
ing to become members , with la-
thers and mothers, also should be
preseut, by special arrangement
with Mrs. Hundertmark previously.
After the supper the hoys will en-
with singing and stunts.
The new Scout Assistant Director
will ii- |resent and speak. Several
new recruits will receive the Boh
Cat Awards at this time , under di-
rection of Mr. Chas. Meyer and Mr.
Angu s Perry, Scoutmaster. This
year four of the Cubs will gradu-
ate into the Scout Troop. Mrs. Ray-
mond Perry and Mrs. Louise Cav-
anaugh will assist Mrs. Hundert-
mark with arrangements for the
evening.
BOY SCOUTS
The Boy Scouts met with their
new Scoutmaster, .Mr. Angus Perry,
Thursday evening, nearly the en-
tire membership being present.
Scout practice during the week
has been mostly tracking, in which
they were led by 2nd Class Scout
Stanley Crosby. Boy Scout Week
occurs in February and some of
our boys will go to Camp Green-
ough and all will celebrate the week
by wearing their Scout uniforms
and by attending Church on Boy
Scout Sunday, A full meeting of
the Scout Committee was held on
Monday night. The members of
the committee are Major Stewart.
William Hallett , Charles Meyer,
Leo Childs, William Beldan . Mrs.
Wo, H. Hundertmark and Col.
George Blaney, with whom the
meeting was held.
SCHOOL ATT ENDANCE
The fiill nwlng boys and girls are
proud to be on the "Roll of Perfect
Attendance" of the Village School,
Miss Harriet Chace. principal : 1st
Grade-Beverly McGinn, Irene
Mlllo . Sheila Wood; 2nd Grade—
Buford Adams . Randolph Childs ,
William Keenan , Gail McManus ,
Dana Pierce, Gordon Tyy; 3rd
Grade—Lauren ce Hewitt , Allen
Reiser. Kaisei in O'Brien; 4tli
Grade—Laurel Adams . Gail Pierce;
5th Grade—Peter Childs , Margot
O'Brien. Ronald Perry ; 6th Grade-
Mary Lou Baker, Ronald Dixon,
Sandra McManus , Judith Pierce,
Marjorie Souls , Richard Hautanen.
This is for the first half of the
school year.
INJURED IN FALL
It is with sincere and sympa-
thetic regret that we learn that
Mrs. John B. Austin has jo ined our
number who have been injured In
serious falls. Mrs. Austin , who has
long been an esteemed Centerville
resident and spends her winters
with her family in Florida , has been
in Broward General Hospital .
Room 215, Fort Lauderdale, for the
past four weeks with a broken hip
and must stay at least as much
longer. Her fall occurred the day
before Christmas and time doubt-
less seems slow In passing. It is
suggested that her Centerville
friends take this opportunity tc
send frequent messages to her at
the address above. We may at some
time need the same.
PLAY SCHOOL
The Play Schoo l is taking a 1
week's vacation and will open with j
fresh Ideas and interest.
GUILD PUBLIC MEETING
Again the Guild has a surprise
' for us. On February 7, the Friend-
ship Guild will have a business ses-
sion at the vestry at 7:30 At S, tin-
meeting will be thrown open to
the interested public and will be
addressed by Mr. Rogean of the
High School faculty. "Our Teach- j
ing Problems " will be Mr . Rogean 's \
subject. Afterward coffee and cake. ]
while you discuss the questions. :
The average woman has managed
her house very well for a long . I
time. Now let her take a larger
share of interest In public matters, i
Many open doors invite her. Mrs. (
Laurence Bearse is president of the i
Guild.
I
BOARD OF EDUCATION
The initial , organizing meeting of
the Church Board ot" Education has
been called for Sunday, January
30, at 3:45 p.m. in the vestry.
PERSONALS
William Proctor , E.M.F.A., son
of Mr . and Mrs. Richard Roche of
Craigville Road , is at home for a
ten-day vacation , after which he
will report to Liltle Creek, Va.
Mr. Richard Thompson is enjoy-
ing a vacation at his home while
he awaits his next assignment as
' second mate aboard ship.
Harry Helberg, son of Mrs. Greta
| Helberg, who is housekeeper at the
home of Mr. Chas. Ayllng, is on the
Charleston, as the boat takes the
Maritime Academy personnel on
its Caribbean cruise. Mr. Helberg
will graduate from the Academy in
June.
Snow fell In Riverside for the
! first time since 1912. Although it
soon disappeared , it was great fun
and snowballing was enjoyed by
many who never expected to ex-
i perience it. The Easterners enjoyed
it especially, also many pictures
were taken of the odd situation!
i But we hear that snow is falling
in Southern California again this
week. Strange weather, here and
there.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Millet; Were
In town Sunday to visit friends and
their summer home on Craigville
Beac h Road.
Mr. and Mrs . Buford (loins left
Saturday for an extensive trip
west. They motor to Tennessee,
where they will visit Mr. (Joins '
relatives and from there by train
to Arizona, where Mr. and Mrs
Hainvllle of Hyannis are wintering.
They will return over the same
route ami friends hope the weather
will favor their adventure.
CENTERVILLE NEWS
This column Is open to our readers for the expression of their
opinions on any subject In the public interest. The views and opinions
expressed are not necessarily those of the management and tho
PATRIOT assumes no responslblity regarding them.
The New York . New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company
South Station,
Boston 10, Mass.;
January 17 , 1949.
Miss Dorothy Worrell , Editor
The Patriot Press
24 Pleasant Street
Hyannis , Mats.
Dear Miss Worrell :
Thank you very much for yours
of January 8th to which I have de-
layed replying . In an effort to ascer-
tain how best to answer your third
paragraph. I feel sure you will ap-
preciate the fact that I have been
associated with the New Haven
only a very short time and , there-
fore , 1 am not as entirely familiar
with many details which 1 hope to
assimilate soon.
It is a fact that the service from
Hyannis to Boston during the late
afternoon and early evening is at
the moment, pretty "well tied up
with what happens In a train com-
ing from Woods Hole and which
connects with a boat from Mar-
tha 's Vineyard anil Nantucket. Ad-
mittedly this isn 't a good situation
so far as Hyannis Is concerned but ,
quite frankly, there doesn't seem
to be enough people in Hyannis ami
some other places nor in Woods
Hole and some other places who
are Interested In Using train serv-
ice fairly regularly to run two
trains and , therefore, the one now
being operated Is tied up In this
1 manner.
I think the fact that we have at
least made it possible for someone
from Hyannis coming into town
early in the uay for shopping or
business to stay over in the even-
ing and see a nhow and otherwise
enjoy an evening' s entertainment
would indicate that we have the
situation very much in mind anil
while , of course, we cannot promise
anything at the moment, our folks
are at work trying to see if then-
is some way in which we can pro-
vide a "two ended " theatre .service.
What the results will he only
time can tell but we wanted you to
know that we have it very much In
mind. We are studying the thing in-
tensively and I hope, at some later
date , to bo able to write you again
about the d ter.
S arely yours,
" H. L. Baldwin ,
A istont Vice President
Hyannis, Massachusetts
January 25, 1949
Barnstable Patriot
Att. Miss Worrell
Hyannis , Massachusetts
Dear Miss Worrell :
As you know , there has heen ei
tered In the Massachusetts Legis-
lature this year a bill known a
Senate #101 to allow the huntlni
of deer by mearlB of bow and nrro\
in Barnstable County during a apt
cial season In October. Every yea
and again' this year there are man;
bills filed dealiug with Conserve
lion , some of them far more impoi
tant to good cdnservation than i
Senate #101. Yet this bill has be
come one of great controversy I)
local papers of late.
There are maiiy sound reason
why the passage of this bill is no
good conservation .
First let me say that the oppos:
Hon to this bill by the sportsmen I
directed not against the hunting o
deer with bow and arrow , bu
against the special season. Th
hunting oi' deer with, bow und u)
row anywhere In Masoachusetts 1
now legal during the regular ope
season on deer. The gun sportsmer
realizing the conflict-ton Of stalkin
with bow and arrow against th
methods of hunting with the gur
are ready to give the archer coital
ureas of land where hunting will b
permitted with the bow and arrot
only, during the regular season o:
deer. There Is NO opposition to th
hunting nt deer with bow and ai
row.
A question has been raised con-
senting the humaneness of this
nethod of hunting. Let me point
»Ut that killing with a razor sharp
irrow is humane. A cut from a
Hinting arrow will bleed much
nore freel y and will cause death
nactically as Quick—and many
lines even more quickly,—than will
the puncture of a bullet. This is
:i proven fact and can be verified
with any surgeon.
Class legislation is frowned upon
by all sportsmen—land this is class
legislation. The dcW season is one
week for gunnersj but would be a
special season as (well as the regu-
lar season, a total of two weeks,
for archers. The s-portsmen in this
state have always\ been opposed to
any special seastuns by Counties
either on the optj' iilng or closing,
because with a l-unall state like
Massachusetts audi the rapid means
of transportation s today, the con-
centration of huntiers or fishermen
would he more than the area could
support from a paint of good con-
servation.
Senate bill #loi as now written
states ". . . all njrovlBions of law
"elating to tile hulking of deer with
bow and arrow shaill apply to hunt-
ing under this sectlton." This would
mean that during /this specinl sea-
son in October it .would be Illegal
to hunt anything \ with a dog. it
would mean taking) one week away
from the quail , phe'asunt, woodcock
and grouse hunter! who now have
only four weeks fjroni October 21
to November 20 , aud keep and feed
dogs year around ifor this season,
One of the most serious reasons
for opposition to this bill is that
an open season in October with its
subsequent possession law, would
make practically Impossible the en-
forcement of our present protective
laws. The jacker afid illegal hunter
would be able to operate unmolest-
ed. Possession would no longer be
prima facia evidence of an illegal
kill . The Conservation Officer
would actually have to see the ille-
gal hunter shoot the deer in order
to get a conviction. Our deer herd,
especially on the upper Cape, is
very seriousl y low and in grave
danger , not because of the legal
hunting pressure , but rather the
illegal. The passage of this hill
would only foster the prnctii ,. of
illegal hunting perhaps to the
point of extermination of our deer ,
or to the closing of the season.
The number of deer killed by the
archers, as proven by other stales
where records are kept , would not
harm the deer herd , It Is the illegal
hunting that w ould increase under
this bill , which would do the harm.
Another problem , which is bad
conservation , is the fact thai this
bill did not arise from the wants of
the archers or other sportsmen , hut
was introduced hy the Cape Cod
Chamber of Commerce's executive
secretary solely as a business prop-
osition , as an added attraction to
an Indian Summer on Cape Cod.
Would the extr a income to mer-
chants warrant the sacrifice to our
wliidlife? Can we afford to put up
any of our wildlife as bait to in-
crease business? The answer is
definitely NO uight now the sports-
men are faced with an increase iu
license fees to operate the Divi-
sion of Fisheries and Came, which
Division derives Its entire income
from the sale of licenses, per mits ,
lines, etc. The taxpayer through
the General Fund does not contrib-
ute one penii\ to the support of
this Division The Division is right
now asking for more monies from
the Sportsmen s Fund to conduct
a survey of om- deer in Massachu-
setts. Does ii not aeem fair tliut
before an attempt is made to com-
mercialize on our deer herd that
the men who do this research ami
the men who support It , should be
consulted. The Cape Cod Chamber
of Commerce did not consult either
the Division or the sportsmen |
)u .
fore they entered this bill to com-
mercialize the deer in Barnstable
County. Also legislation as far-
reaching as this might next strike
to commercialize our fresh water
fish and our upland game, both of
which can barely support , throug h
stocking or natural reproduction ,
the present local pressure. We must
not let legislation puss that is so
far-reaching and could be so dam-
aging, and sets such precedents.
Michigan has been referred to
as a state with a special deer sea-
son . Before we use other states for
comparison let us look at the facts.
Let us stiuiy and see if the prob-
lems or policies of a state so vastly
different could he adopted to a sin-
gle county in a much smaller state.
Michigan has a deer herd of over
SOU, 000, and a yearl y kill of over
115,000. The entire state of Massa-
chusetts has a deer herd of less
than 40,000 and an average kill of
less than 3,000. Michigan is many
hundreds of times larger than
Barnstable County. Michigan is
facing a problem of starvation of
deer because of over population of
deer , and lack of sufficient brows-
ing ffeetl) In support its large herd.
Here in Barnstable County the con-
ditions are exactly reversed. Mich-
igan has large woods with little
undergrowth , so that watching deer
fro m a distance with glasses and
then stalking is possible. Barn-
stable County with Its dense under-
growth and foliage, scrub oak , and
pine tickets is not practical nor
suitable for the stalking of deer
such us required in the hunting of
deer hy bow and arrow.
The president of the Massachu-
setts Field Archery Association
was In to discuss this bill with me.
He frankly stated that it was not
just what they wanted. They have
very definite ideas of their own as
to what would make a suitable set-
up and season for their wishes. The
archers want a season where thev
will have the advantage or snow if
possible. Hunting Indian style , all
the advantages lie with the deer,
aud the archers need every possi-
ble break , such as tracking snow.
It was also pointed out that a great
deal of the meat shot would spoil
because of the hot weather iu Octo-
ber. Meat could not be properly
aged (or consumption unless there
was adequate cold storage facili-
ties , and this adds another expense
to the archers ' sport. The blowfly
is very prevalent in October and
as a deer has to be opened and
dressed as soon as shot, there
would be much spoilage while get-
ting the deer out of the woods and
again while the archers were trans-
porting it homo, particularl y those
living off the Cape. The Cape Cod
Chamber of Commerce, however,
did not consult these archers.
In Barnstable County we have
seven sportsmen 's clubs affiliated
for better conservation Into the
Barnstable County League of
Sportsmen's Clubs . There are over
•1,000 affiliated members of this
organization which started in 1934
The purpose of this organization is
to provide better hunting and fish-
ing through prop er legislation and
conservation, not j ust for today but
for our children , their children and
I heir children 's grandchildren. To
better do this , the Barnstable Coun-
ty League or Sportsmen 's Clubs is
affiliated with the Council of
Sportsmen 's Clubs of Massachusetts
with a total membership of over
There are many men here on
('ape Cod wiio tor the laBt 15 vears
have given freely of their time and
monies to carry on this work . Men
who give up many days and nights
a year to attend meetings, investi-
gate problems , represent us at leg-
islative hearings, raise and liber-
ate fish and game, help Conserva-
tion Officers , conduct junior sports-
men's clubs to educate our young
folk in better conservation , and
many such tusks, simply because
conserving our renewable natural
resources Is a subject dear to their
hearts. These men have given se-
rious thought und consideration to
Ihis bill und are opposed to Its pas-
sage, reeling it is not good con-
servation .
Very truly yours,
Kendrlck Sears.
The Letter Carrier
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DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS
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Local Boy Takes Part
At the fourth annual 4-H Tractor
Maintenance School held at the
State University, Amherst , from
the 2(ith through the 29th of this
month , John Llbby of Cummaquld
Is taking part as a 1948 tractor
project winner by reporting his
experiences at the National 4-11
Club Congress.
Woman 's Council Meets
The Woman 's Council of the
Barnstable County Extension Serv-
ice met in the Nye Room ot Hyan-
nis Baptist Church on Monday,
January 17.
Mrs. Cecil Coodull , Cotuit , opened
the meeting with a silent prayer,
then introduced Miss Ruth Mem-
tyre, Extension Specialist in Rec-
reation, University of Massachu-
setts, who gave a resume of the va-
rious programs which are offered
in her department. She also showed
some games that can be made at
home and demonstrated the use of
them with the help of the women.
A social hour was enjoyed at
noon.
The afternoon session began with
a business meeting at which time
a report of the State Council meet-
ing und other meetings of the
Homemakers Program of the Union
Agricultural meetings in Worcester.
Miss Dorothy Schnable and Mrs.
John Woolley ot Falmouth and
Mrs. Henry Higglns of South Har-
wich were appointed a committee
to find a place for the Homemaker's
Uay meeting. A tentative date of
May 17 was set for the Cape-wide
Homemaker 's meeting. A report of
the spring program was given, thai
ot the Financial Planning.
Following this business meeting.
Mrs. N. May Larson, Extension
Specialist in Family Relations, »'»9
introduced and she gave a brief
talk on her program and Introduced
the women to the "Tator Family."
who came from Texas.
The following women were pres-
ent: Mrs. J. A/ Torrey, East Sand-
wich; Mrs. Augustus Young, Saga-
more Beach; Miss Dorothy Schnu-
bel , Falmouth; Mrs. John Woolley.
Falmouth ; Mrs. Nye Crowell , West
Yarmouth; Mrs, Cecil Goodell , Co-
tuit; Mrs. Henry HiKKins, South
Harwich , and Mrs. Marcus Crowell,
East Dennis.
From Cape Cod
Extension Service
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BLUEPRINTS ARE AVAILABLE
Along with complete building.specifications for every house
pictured in th is scries, from the Barnstable Patriot , Hyannis,
Mass. The price is $9.50 for the first set and $3.50 for addi-
tional sets.
THE BARNSTABLE PATRIOT
Hyannis, Mass.
!I Please send me more information
, without obli-
| gation, about the plan features and the type of con- I
!j strij ctioii usi'd -in tin- Driunmond House as p|otnred in
this paper.
:
Name :;
Address _ , \
' ^****p
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f»»—f*****«*********** i-f
i
-ni
ir A.M. and 1:3
P.M. Incoming mails ready for dis
tribution approximately 8:00 A.M
11:45 A.M.. and 5:00 P.M.
Lobby open dally, except S11111I115
6:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Florence L .Bogers ,
Acting Postmaste
LIBRARY HOURS
2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Thursdays .
Mrs . Chester R. Stacy, Librarian
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Itev. Robert C. Dodds, pastor.
Mrs. Cleveland Wilson , organist
ami choir leader.
Roger li. Edwards, Sunday
School Director.
Worship Service—9:15 a.m.
Thursday, Choir Rehearsals, 7:15
p.m., Junior; S:00 p.m., Senior .
Sunday School, lu:30 A.M.
Fur Sunday, Jan. 30
Sermon topic; "We Want Peace,"
based on the text. Matthew 5:11—
"Blessed are the peacemakers for
they shall be called the children
of i;od."
The sermon will be given by
Miss Letty Matteson of Dennis,
and Morris Johnson ot Wesl Yar-
mouth.
To commemorate Youth Sunday,
this coming Sunday service will
be conducted by the members of
tbo Teen Age League of West Yar-
mouth and Dennis. Assisting Miss
Matteson and Mr. Johnson will be
\liss Virginia Pearson of West Yar-
nouth and Seth Crowell of Dennis.
Ucbard Graham and Richard Ken-
on will be the ushers.
VIR. AND MRS. CLUB
A meeting was held at the home
if Rev. and Mrs. Dodds last Mon-
lay evening for the purpose ot
irganizing a Couples Club for the
West Yarmouth Congregational
'hurch members.
It was decided to call the group
'The Mr. and Mrs. Club" and Mrs.
R. Kimball was elected secretary
pro tem The next meeting will be
held on Feb. 9th at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Edwards.
PERSONALS
Ray Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Monroe of West Yar-
mouth , is home on leave from the
Marines. Ray has been stationed on
Ellis Island, South Carolina, for
the past three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of
South Sea Avenue have as their
guest Mrs. Hills ' mother , Mrs. Mac-
Donald of Medford.
Mrs. Isaac Hills and her daugh-
ter, Merrle , of Berry Avenue spent
last weekend visiting relatives In
Brockton.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Garner
Schirmer, who are summer resi-
dents of Englewood , will be Inter-
ested to know that they now have
a third daughter, named Judith.
Mrs. Averill Look of Colonial
Acres entertained 16 guests at a
"Stanley" party held last Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Dauph-
Inee of Colonial Acres are spending
a few weeks' vacation In Fort
Lauderdale, Florida.
Mlsa Jane Barnes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes, who
recently recovered from the mumps ,
has now acquired a case of the
chicken pox.
Miss Lois Randall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall ,
spent last weekend with her
parents. Lois, who is attending
Bryant College in Providence ,
came home to be present at her
father 's installation as Worshipful
Master of Fraternal Lodge, A. F.
& A. M„ at the Masonic Building
in Hyannis.
GENEROSITY
Uive , and it shall be given unto
you; good measure, pressed down,
and shaken together , and running
over.—Luke 6:38.
We should give as we would re-
ceive, cheerfully, quickly, and
without hesitation; for there Is no
grace in a beneil t that sticks to the
fingers.—Seneca.
1
West Yarmouth
L E G A L N O T I C E S
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Barnstable , ss.
PROBATE COURT
To ull persons interested in the
estate of AUGUSTUS M. BEARSE ,
late of Chatham , in said County,
deceased:
The executor of the will of said
deceased , has presented to said
Court for allowance his first and
llnul account.
If you desire to object thereto,
you or your attorney should Hie a
written appearance In said Court
ut Barnstable before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the 33rd day of
February, 1949, the return day of
ibis citation.
Witness, COLLEN C. CAMP-
BELL, EBqulre, Judge of said
Court , this 30th day ol January, In
the year one thousand nine hun-
dred und forty-nine.
KENRICK A. SPARROW ,
Register.
Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10.
Dally 2:15 - 7.00 - 9.00
Sun. and Holidays Continuous from 2:30
E___g_2
Phone 1010
THURSDAY—FRIDAY
ROGUE'S REGIMENT
DICK POWELL
MARTA TOREN
VINCENT PRICE
SATURDAY
COUNTESS OF
MONTE CRISTO
SONJA HENIE
MICHAEL KIRBY
SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY
YOU GOTTA
STAY HAPPY
JOAN FONTAINE
JAMES STEWART
WEDNESDAY
"*~ ' "
LIVE TODAY FOR
TOMORROW
FREDRIC MARCH
FLORENCE ELDRIDGE
Matinee: Saturdays and Sundays <::.iu
Evenings 7:15
Phone 72 !
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
Blood on the Moon
ROBERT MITCHUM
BARBARA BEL GEDDES
SUNDAY—MONDAY
ROGUE'S REGIMENT
DICK POWELL
MARTA TOREN
VINCENT PRICE
- Also—
BACK TRAIL
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
TUESDAY
Color liy Technicolor
SECRET LAND
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
ROBERT TAYLOR
VAN HEFLIN
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Evenings 7:45
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Phone 490
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
Blood on the Moon
ROBERT MITCHUM
BARBARA BEL GEDDES
— Also—
Rose of Santa Rosa
SUNDAY—MONDAY
ROGUE'S REGIMENT
DICK POWELL
MARTA TOREN
VINCENT PRTCE
Latest March of Time
WEDNESDAY
One Touch of Venus
ROBERT WALKER
AVA GARDNER
DICK HAYMES