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They were saying, "The smallest guy in the crowd catches the biggest ffsh." That w»p far lip in the wilds of Wisconsin last weekend where Johnny Tonyan's dad took him to haul in the big ones. And Johnny was the boy who cauglat the! biggest fish. , 8E70BTS SHAMROCKS SINK MERCHANTS 254 MEMORIAL DAY m ANCE .Jui-J. ' 1* / V\ Thanday. 3m 5. lj& • ahmofCi Lose 3 To 2 Gam* To Woodstock Nine Sunday Afternoon By Dick Smitii ." It waa > all Shamrocks iitm Memorial Day game at the V. F.- W. Park last Friday. Sonny Miller for the Shamrocks but After our mention of a horse for Memorial Day parade, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wirtz both came I started through with an offer. Although wafi taken out at the end of three our legs were tired after the innings with the score 18 to 0. march, maybe that was the, lessor The reason being that Manager two evils. Your new library Is'raffirajP tin* der way. The chimney is going up. Next comes a new roof. Any of , you tradesmen who can help, please get in touch with the Library Board. Everybody will be proud of that corner before long if everybody pitches in to help. Saw a lot of baseball over the holiday week-end. Some good. Some terrible. Woodstock beat the Shamrocks in a game we needed badly. That Woodstock team is coming up fast. One bad inning did the trick ' in that game. Sonny Miller pitched good ball, but Woodstock measured off his slow ball in that inning. A mix-up on an outfield return didn't help. Some were wondering where the Judson twins were Sunday. They took a trip east with their Senior class of Hebron. They'll be back. Guess Hebron really got on the map during the state basketball tournament. Coming from Springfield last week we saw state road signs at least one hundred miles south showing the namber of miles to Hebron. The Merchants took a couple of shellackings the past week and realize they must strengthen their lineup to stay in the league. You can expect to see some new faces in the lineup. As the team develops, as many home town toys as possible will be used. We received the following clipping, but do not know to whom It should be credited. It fits in with the youth program now in fqll swing in McHenry. Both the American Legion and Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring teams made up of boys between the ages Of.12 and 17 years: , ^PLAY BALL, SONf" Who'll I* the Major League home-run king of I960- He's almost sure to be among the more than 1,000,000 boys now playing4 American Legion Junior Baseball. There are more than 16,000 teams in this "league", that has developed hundreds of big stars for the Major Leagues. This year more than 250 former "Juniors" aw in the Majors. The Johns burg Tigers play the McHenry Shamrocks here next Sunday. Need we say more. If that attraction doesn't pack 'em in, nothing will, ? barbep" wU1 "ke this one: .• •'t^Two heaxSa aren't better than W® with the price of haircuts." -The best way to get a job these days is to miss a meeting. They tell us that we will head "Ballot Battalion". We looked into the plan and find it strictly American It is also non-partisan. The plan urges citizens to use their right to vote, but does not attempt to tell them how to vote should be all right. • - ; BAILY PINUPS: ' • Pointed remarks are painful pin-pricks to vanity. Noble lineage is but the lengthened shadow of one great man. I When there is no way out, let f^e sunshine in. Egg-plant: chicken. Some people need double in- Bity to save face. When you lose ground, rtpn't " w mud. 'f, Anonymous That Bolger wanted to save him for the Sunday game with Woodstock. Andreas pitched the rest of the, game allowing only two runs until the ninth inning. He then became a little wild and had to be relieved by Bill Bolger. The Shamrocks put the game away in the first inning. Andreas and Paul Judson walked. A wild pitch and a single by Phil Judson scored two runs. Larkin was safe on an error. Harry Stilling singled to center. Rosing singled to left scoring Larkin. Wm. Bolger singled to center loading the bases. Guv Bolger was safe on an error, Stilling and Rosing scoring. Miller was safe on a fielder's choice. Bill Bolger scoring. Miller stole second and Guv scored on a double steal. Andreas walked for the second time. Paul Judson forced Andreas at second. Phil Judson singled to right scoring . Miller. Larkin singled to right scoring Paul Judson with the ninth run of the inning. Stilling ended the inning with a fly to center. i --More Runs-- 7 j Three walks and single* by j Guv Bolger, Phil Judson and a fourth inning Phil Jud9on's Larkin, singled to left scoring Judson. Rosing beat out an infield hit scoring Bolger. TWo hits scored two runs in the fifth. The big hit being Phil Judson's fifth straight hit. a single to center. Two runs in the seventh and three in the eighth completed the scoring for the Shamrocks. The Merchants scored in the fifth on a single by Paluch, a stolen base and a fly ball. In the eighth, after Dodd flied out to center, J. Knox tripled to right and scored as B. Knox grounded out to Larkin. A walk to Don Freund, a single by Doyle to center and a walk to Butler loaded the bases for the Merchants in the ninth with no one out. Freund scored on a passed ball. Wagner struck out for the first out. Kennebeck singled to right scoring Doyle and Butler. Dodd struck out and J. Knox flied out to end the game. --Woodstock Game-- For the first five and twothirds innings the folks watching the Shamrocks and Woodstock thought that they might see another no-hit game. Sonny Miller had only allowed three men to reach base in the first five innings. 2 walks and had hit a man with a pitched ball. With two outs in the sixth Geo. Jackson hit a ground ball just out of the reach of John Bolger for the first hit. Tornow singled to right, Britz singled to left scoring Jackson. Torgerson singled to left and when the return throw got away both Tornow and Britz scored. Peacock ended the inning with a ground ball to Rosing. It was three runs on four hits and it was enough for Woodstock to win the game. The Shamrocks scored in the second inning without a hit. Rosing walked. Bolger sacrificed and Rosing went all the way to the plate on an error on the first baseman. In the third inning, after J. Bolger grounded out to the shortstop, Andreas walked. S. Miller's second hit, a single to] I center, sent Andreas . to third. | Stilling hit a fly-ball to left scor- , ing Andreas. Thereafter the; SPRING GHOVE 1CM| Shamrocks could only get three men to base. A single by Bill Bolger in the fourth, a walk* to Rosing in the sixth and a walk to B. Bolger in the ninth. One bad inning had lost a game for the Shamrocks and had ruined a beautifully pitched game for Sonny Miller. Shamrocks • AA. R HAndreas, CF, P 3 5 1 Pepping, IB Paul Judson, 2B Phil Judson, IB J. Bolger, 2B Larkin, SS H. Stilling, *LF P. Marke, LF Rosing, 3B . B. Bolger, CF G. Bolger, C S. Miller, P . ' L. Stilling, RF Totals Merchants R \ J. Knox, C B. Knox, SS •' R. Brennen, SB - D. Freund, P E. Doyle, 2B D. Butler, U* Wagner, Lf ' Paluch, GF Kennebeck,!? R. Dodd, ill v#.: I .4' t o 0 40 25 18 A-B. R. H. 6 1 2 0 0 3 : o 1 ; 1 0 : .*•' 1 1 •; S I 1 0 ••v i- Oi 0 2 ' ' 1 1 4 0 1 4 0 0 Totals 88 5 * Score by Innings: Merchants 000 016 013-- 8 Shamrocks 951 320 23x--25 Stolen Bases: Andreas, (2); Paul Judson, (2): Rosing, B. Bol.- ger -- Brennen, Paluch. Two Base Hits: Phil Judson -- Larkin -- J. Knox. Three Base Hits: J. Knox. Struck Out By: Miller, (1); Andreas, (4); Bolger, (1); D. Freund, (1); Kennebeck, (2).* Bases On Balls Off: Andreas. (4); D. Freund, (6); Kennebeck, (7). Winning Pitcher: Miller. Umpires: Calanca f plate), Laurence (bases). Woodstock AJ*. R. H. Clark, 2B 3 0 0 Steinwav, LF , 4 O 0 Jackson, SB1_£l 1 1 Tornow, RF 4 1 1 Britz, 3B 4 1 1 Torgerson, IB 4 0 1 Michaelis, CF 2 0 0 Peacock, CF 1 0 0 Lange, P 1 0 0 Eddy, P 2 0 0 Dailey, C 2 0 0 Totals 31 3 4 Shamrocks A.B R. H. Andreas, IB 3 1 1 Miller, P 4 0 2 H. Stilling, LF 4 0 0 Larkin, SS 4 0 0 Rosing, 3B 2 1 0 B. .Bolger, CF 2 0 1 L. Stilling, RF 4 0 0 G. Bolger, C 3 0 0 J. Bolger, 2B 3 0 0 The Johnsburg Tigers travelled to Spring Grove last Sunday and found the home team plenty stubborn until the ninth inning when a 5-ruh splurge set up a 10 to 4 victory. The Tigers trotted out rookie Wally Frett to the pitching mound for six innings, then finished with Willie Klapperlch, who held the opposition scoreless in the last three innings. Power loomed up in the Tiger bats as Bud Meyer and Ted Pitzen blasted home runs while Art Jackson drove two doubles. Johnsburg C. Hiller, 3B D. Freund, RF H. Freund, 2B B. Meyer, SS A. Jackson, CF Huemann, C Pitzen, LF V Pierce, IB W. Frett, IV;: Klapperlch, - I*' Totals • Spring OrrtA; %-• Kortney, SS ""'./'•v.' Molidor, 3B. Leuth, LF, C. Smith, C, P . Wanahala, IB, P Sanders, P Wehstein, S|l" Sandre, cf May, RF Gerretsen, P, IB Molidor, LF Totals Score by Innings: Johnsburg 002 021 005--10 Spring Grove 010 111 000-- 4 Stolen Bases: H. Freund, Wehstein, May, Two-Base Hits: A. Jackson, 2; Molidor. it- Home Runs: B. Meyer, Pitzen. Double Plays: C. Hiller to B. Meyer to Pierce; C. Hiller to H. Freund to Pierce. . Struck Out By: Gerrfetsen, 2; Wanahala, l; Smith, 1; Frett, 5; Klapperich, 3. Bases On Balls Off: Gerretsen, 6; Wanahala. i; Sanders, t, s"rett, 4; Klapperich, 4. SHAMROCKS NU. IK DISTRICT BASEBALL TOUMCY STARTING THURSDAY. JUNE 12 " Tdur sports page told you baseball fans some time ago that McHenry has been chosen this year as the scene of the district tournament, affiliated with National Baseball 'Congress. The schedule is now ready. The McHenry Shamrocks- will be the host team, with all g&mes to be played on the V.F.W. diamond. The tournament will start next Thursday, June 12, with the Shamrocks meeting Woodstock. Game time--6 p.m. On Saturday, June 14, Algon- Suin will meet Crystal Lake, lame time: 1 p.m. At 3:30 p.m. the same day, Johnsburg Will play Fort Sheridan. At 6 p.m. Nash Motors of Waukegan wiU meet -the winner of Game No. 1 (Sham rocks-Woodstock). Now we go to Sunday, June 15. Lake Forest vs. Richmond at 4 p.m. The tournament will resume Saturday, June 21, at 1:30 p.m. when the winner of the Algonquin- Crystal Lake game meets the winner of the Lake Forest- Richmond tilt. At 4 o'clock the same day, the winner of the Johnsburg-Ft. Sheridan game meets the winner of Nash Motors vs. Game No. 1 winner. The finals will, be played Saturday, June 28 at 3 p.m. Remember. All games will be played here. The championship team will then enter the state tournament. Total . . 29 2 4 Woodstock 000 003 000--3 Shamrocks 011 000 000--2 Stolen Bases: Peacock, B. Bolger, (2), Andreas. Struck Out By: Miller (2), Eddy (3), Lange (4). Bases On Balls Off: Miller (2), Eddy (2), Lange (1). Winning Pitcher: Lange, Umpires: Wambake -- Geick TROY RUTTMAN WILL BE IN MILWAUKEE RACE NEXT SUNDAY Milwaukee, Wis. -- Troy Ruttman, Lynwood, Calif., winner of this year's 500 mile race at the Indianapolis speedway and six other of the first 10 finishers, are among the more than 30 entries who will compete in the third annual Rex Mays Classic 100 mile national championship big car race, Sunday, June 8, at Wisconsin State Fair park. Time trials begin at 12:30 noon; the race, fielding the fastest 16 qualifiers, lines up at 2:30 p.m.- ' C.S.T.). Tickets on sale at the Wisconsin Auto Racing association, 1200 S. First Street, Milwaukee 4. Telephone reservations to EVergreen 4-2240. INITIAL WRESTLING CARD OF SEASON AT ROUND LAKE FRIDAY Baron Arena, one of the most colorful wrestlers in the mat game, will clash with Billy Goelz, of Fox Lake in the sixty minute main event of Fred Kohler's initial card Friday night, June 6th in the Lake County Stadium in Round Lake Park. The bout is to a two out of three fall verdict. Baron Arena has been wrestling windups in Chicago and gaining victories. His background is German and he comes from the nobility so he states. The Baron is a versatile wrestler who does not specialize in any certain hold. He has the experience to cope with every style of grappler. Goelz, who is' after the lightheavyweight crown claimed by The Great Balbo, is one of the most scientific wrestlers in action today. Billy has always been crowd pleaser and fans like him. The Fox Lake grappler is facing a tough opponent in the Baron who has been unsportsmanlike in his mat maneuvers in this territory. Promoter Kohler for his first show has signed an outstanding tag match featuring Walter Palmer and Carl Engstrom meeting Zack Malkov and Billy Venable. The match is scheduled for sixty minutes with a two out of three fall verdict. Palmer and Engstrom are local favorites • and- Engstrom is of the younger group of challengers who will be at tops teamed with Palmer. The latter has the necessary experience to coach his partner in this tough tag match. Venable is a 'meanie' while Malkov is a powerful wrestler. The two grappler will test Palmer and Engstrom to the utmost. RICHMOND NINE ^ HANDS JOHNSBURCp SET BACK 6 TO 2 " CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BACKS BOYS' BALL TEAM Lose First Game To South Elgin 4-3; Play Here June 11 As a follow-up of the Junior Sports program, the McHenry Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a team of young players in the Fox Valley Junior Hardball League this season. Games will be played on Wednesday of each week at 6 p.m. Next week, June 11, Burlington will be here to meet the locals | jng for Richmond and kept the on the city, diamond. j situation in hand except for that Dick Fredrick has taken over home run which was Johnsburg's the manager's job and will be as- only extra-base hit of the day. sisted by George Rodenkirk, Rich- Richmond The Johnsburg Tigers, riding high on a victory wave, bumped into trouble in their holiday game and lost a 6 to 2 decision to Richmond. Richmond bunched hits at the top of the batting order to put across the needed runs. Helping their cause were a flock of Tiger errors. Katzenberg led the hitting with a single, double and triple. Tommy Huemann's home run in the sixth, with Ted Pitzen on base, accounted for all of Johnsburg's scoring for the day. Richie Miller handled the pitch ard Jager and Bill Kr»«tzer as Katzenberg, 3B coaches. R. Miller, P More boys between the ages of v. Miller, SS 12 and 17 years are urged to turn c. Miller, LF out for practise on the local dia- Winn, C mond each Monday evening at '6 Pickering, 01* ' o'clock. Tilton, 2B The McHenry team travelled to Kuecker, IB South Elgin last Sunday and lost j Weber, RF a close game, 4 to 3. Hits were errors aided in the R. 1 0 2 2 0 5 0 A.B. 5 3 4 5 5 'SPiiO" MacTAVISH Says .. ^ V'/,, " s, COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS team Johnfcbuiy Atgonqutt Richmond ' Woodstock Shamrocks Spring Grove Merchants Crystal Lake ; V i Cmnjm Sunday Mi snltat Algonquin 2, Crystal Lake IllclQnond 20, McHenry Merchants 0; Woodstock 3, McHenry Shamrocks 2; Johnsburg 10, Spring Grove 5. ORfl&M Next Sunday: tjqfmsburg at Shamroci 'Merchants at Algonqu iUehmond at spring 3 ri .fe. L. Vets at Woodstock 9 uu NUDIST CAMP wticomf 1; "LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP" Shop around before you buy -- When you have looked at all the Sensational bargains -- Visit our Used Car department -- Nothing wild-eyed about it -- Just honest values honestly sold, supported by a written, dated, mutual Lifetime Used Car Guarantee. Downs Nash Sales 406 Elm Street McHenry, 01. PHONE 484 GENOA T H E A T I? r FRI. & SAT., JUNE 6-7 BfiMrPtiT GftOUCHO MARX • MARIE WILSON WILLIAM BENDIX . DON DCFORE • GENE LOCK HART Plus: "The Lady and the Bandit' SUN. & MON., JUNE 8-9 Spectacle Sweeps . The Seven Seas -- "MUTINY" Mark Stevens Pa trie Knowles, In Technicolor TUBS., WED. & THURS., JUNE 10-11-12 Bold Love ^-- Brave Deads! CORNEL WILDE MAUREEN O'HARA yjt Sword's Point CeUr by TECHNICOLOR With MKIT MMMS • CIMVS CMKt scarce as scoring. Teams entered in the league are Burlington, St. Charles, South Elgin, Elgin, Johnsburg, and Hampshire. Remember the game on the local diamond next Wednesday evening. , Elgin A.B. R. H; Hahn, 3B 3 0 0 Lullie, 2B i 1 1 Haines, RF % 1 0 Webb, CF 3 1 Leach, SS / 3 1 0 Green, LF 3 1 1 St. John, C 2 0 0 Klassen, IB 1 0 0 Kern. P 1 0 0 Kramer, IB . 1 0 0 Gordon, P • 1 0 0 Totals 23 4 3 McHenry AJB. R. H. Weber, C 3 0 1 Bennett, IB 2 0 0 Long, P ^ 4 1 2 Barbier, SS - 4 1 1 Gies, OF 3 0 0 Bitterman, 3B • s" 1 0 Eckeroff, OF fir 0 0 Useman, 2B 2 0 0 Ricker, OF 3 0 0 Total 24 * 3 4 Totals Johnsburg C. Hiller, 3B Si Meyer, IB Dundee j H. Freund, 2B B. Meyer, SS J. Ffeund, SS A. Jackson, CF D. Freund, RF Pitzen, LF- . Huemann, C Klapperich, P 4 4 4 39 A.B. 5 5 $ -9- 0 4 3 3 - --4-- 0 0 1 6 R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 36 Score by Innings: Richmond OQfi 201 300--6 Johnsburg 000 002 000--2 Stolen Bases: V. Miller Two-Base Hits: Katzenberg Three-Base Hits: Katzenberg, Pickering • Home Runs: Huemann Double Plays: Winn, Kuecker Struck Out By: Klapperich, 10; R. Miller, 6. •. Bases On Balls Off: Klapperich, 3; R. Miller, 3. *52 _ IN cotftrrr EXTENDS SIX-WEEK PERIQD Detailed plans for the 1952 speech clinic in McHenry county have been revealed. It will be conducted at the Dean street school in Woodstock between June 23 and July 31, with sessions from 8:30 to 12 o'clock five days per week and a fcalf hoar lesson daily. Registration Day will be June 23 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be three instructors and two physicians in charge. Preliminary to clinic attendance, everychild receives a physical examination, audiometer . test and speech test. Throughout the six weeks' course, a parentteacher -conference will be arranged. The speech clinic was started in 1950, sponsored by the McHenry County Chapter of the Crippled Children's association. No child will be barred from participating in the course because of financial inability to contribute to this program. Any financial contribution is voluntary and each parent is urged to give according to his owp inclination. The enrollment in the clinic has so increased that a larger staff must be employed «nd equipment used. SCHOOLS WITHOUT' MONEY In April, Harvard residents voted permission to bui)d new schools but turned down the bond issue to finance the building program. Last Saturday, in a special election, taxpayers again overwhelmingly voted agaihst any further money for such purpose. Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now. ELM RT. 176 . W AUCONDA LAST NITE THURS., JUNE 5 "5 FINGERS" "FRI. & SAT., JUNE 6-7 Torty Curtia v Jan Sterling in "FLESH AND FURY" SUN. & MON., JUNE 8-9 Humphrey Bogart Kim Hunter "DEADLINE UJS.A." 4 Cartoons Sun Mat. 2:30 P. M. TUES., WED. & TH«RS., JUNE 10-11-lf Montgomery Clift . Elizabeth Taylor "A?PLACE IN THE SUN" Note: Feature at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Sharp. iiitM? DIED AT JUNES A long illness ended last TTiurs- *" day, May 29, at Hines hospital ^ for Albert J. Justen, 43, of Har- | vard, a former local resident.^He| was a veteran of World WaF IIJ and had been employed at the Woodstock Typewriter company. * Surviving ' are the widow, Esther; four daughters, Phyllis, ^ Shirley, Sharon and Esther of Harvard; five brothers, Edward, ' Peter and Joseph Justen of Wood- - stock and Harold and Elmer of McHenry; three sisters, Mrs. ' Elizabeth Harrington of Michigan, Mrs. Susie Rudolph,of. Spteig Grove and Mrs. Frances Matcnen of McHenry. Last rites were conducted at 9 ' o'clock Monday morning from St. ' Joseph's church, Harvard, with burial in the Catholic cemetery there. There' wall « military -apr* vice. • '.-.-i • •, *Last year, 37,100 Americans were killed in traffic accidents^ Last year, 1,962,000 AmeriAis were injured in traffic accidents. There were 162,800 more persons injured in *U. S. motor vehicle accidehts last year than in 1950. H -- -- Pr»y«* ; ' . • St. Luke's Episcopal chtrreh. Silt Springfield, Mass., prays regularly at Sunday cervices for local gas stations, drug stores, and other holiness ^s^Mishments by name. 9 The Riviera Show Place of the Middle West L*ke Geneva, Wisconsin . • j&r! DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT, to « BUD WILBER And his Orchestra Wisconsin's Most Dancrable HELD OVER TRIO CLOX The greatest in § Cocktail Entertainment | Appearing Nightly £xcepi Fri. & Sat. Entertainment Every Night of the WeeR 1 Wisconsin's Most Beautiful I Night Club Score by Innings: Elgin: 200 200 McHenry: 400 110 0--3 Assurance of Best Results. Use the Want Ads! WRESTLING Lake County Stadium ROUND LAKE PARK. ILL. FRIDAY, JUNE 6th, 8:80 P. M. BILLY GOELZ VSL BARON ARENA .Australian Tag Team Maitch WALTER PALMER and CARL ENGSTROM v& ZACK MALKOV and BILLY VENABLE T BILLY HICKSON va. ART BULL WRESTLING EVERY FRIDAY Speeding on U. S. streets and highways last year killed 13,730 men, women and children. Speeding on U. S. streets and highways last year injured 570,- 080 men, women and children. In 1951, 9,470 pedestrians were killed in U. S. traffic accidents! In 1951, 290,660 pedestrians were injured in U. S. traffic accidents. SKYLINE DRIVE-IN i/2 Mile North of McHENRY, ILLINOIS off Route 126 First Show Starts at Dusk, Rain or MO6Q. --- FRI. & SAT. JUNE 6-7 Trudy Holiiday Aty» Ray "The Marrying Kind" Miss Holliday's first picture since winning1 the Academy Award in the picture "BORN YESTERDAY". SUN., MON. & TUBS., JUNE 8-9-10 Jn Donald O'Connor > In Technicolor bene Kelly Debbie Reynolds Cyd Charisse "Singin' In The Rail?* Cartoon & Short Box Office Opens Sat., Sun. A Holidays -- Week Days -- 6:45 2:15 TO-NIGHT ONLY! JUNE 5th --mm Also - Featurettes - "Lets Make Rhythm" and "Basketball Headlines of 1952" FRI. & SAT., JUNE 6-7 "HAPPY GO LOVELY" David Niven Vera Ellen In Technicolor --Plus -- FWBS ptatse SUN. & MON., JUNE 8-0 Vivien Leigh Marlon Brando "MARA MAitU" Errol Flynn Ruth Roman -- Plus "COMEDY CARNIVAL" Cartoons - 1. Cold Storage 2. Fast & Foolish 3. The Pooch 4. Slap Happy Slueths TUES., WED. A THURS JUNE 10-11-12 "STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" f f l (#0UTD00Rl r. • BF ST SDPW-S- WAV.*' SCREEN - RT 1 2 0 - 2 I 4B*6q_Fm- MOHL conroRi Come here regularly to enjoy ALL the Best Shows Outdoor; Open 7 P. M.; First Show at dusk. - 2 Shows Nightly. -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY JUNE 4-5-6-7 Starring JACQUELINE DtfML • SIDNEY POITIEt • HUGH SHIM - A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE and Second Feature Starring TONY CURTIS* JAN STERUK-MM RERUN A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE 8UNDAY THRU TUESDAY -WW 8-9-10 "DEAD LINE U. S. A/' Starring Humphrey Bogart and Ethel Barrymore WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY JUNE 11-12-13-14 "THE MARRYING KIND" , < with Judv Holiiday and Aldo Ray RAISE CHINCHILLAS For Pleasure and Profit World's Most Luxurious Fur ^ A spare room, basement or garage is an ideal phtcs to raise these clean odorless and friendly Chinchillas. Top breeding stock now available^ We sell only animals graded ty National Chinchilla Breeders' Association of America. This to a very interesting and lucrative sideline or full time baataCiS8.; . DOUBLE R CHINCHILLA 4 RANCH H.F.D. No. 1, Crystal Lake, Phone 99 S Xlles North of Bowte 17t «a Crystal Lake -- McH Black Top /