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^T'V- "SO I HEAB,' *' l»y ^ EARL WALSH ',v' 41 Not so long ago, a fellow put it ap to us that a baseball page would J>e quite the thing some week. ^ ^ f-: That fellow was George Frettttd -- Alderman Freund, if you please! And this is the week we are trying to give you a few extras in the iwayqf ptional pastime. that a little Chinese boy, struggling with the English language, interpolated as follows: "This is a warm doughnut. Step on it." And we didn't have quiz programs over the air but we had grandmother's riddles and mother's improvised games to amuse us. Do you remember, "Take the letters in the words 'roast mules' and make one commonly known word of them ? (Answer next week.) And what is the sign & called ? A long search Anally found the word "ampersand." Also we read, . stand take to taking This being centennial week for that grand old game of runs, hits and er- I you ^ throw my »""'u u,u b""" u* -- "I understand you undertake to , rors, we will try to give you a few overthrow my undertaking." epxyttrrfaiss onno tthhee gmammee.. Vnn nam . I ... 4 v ; . > Maybe you have read moat ©fthe • "dope" before, but a true baseball fan : v; . never tires of reading baseball wheth- ' > . er it be 90 in the shade w 70J^«sii4e the old kitchen wood eatar.. ,v-vv -I- ; : Our boss, "01' Man Mose," is £6he. " "D6ne gone! Gone to an Alaskan Igloo *for a month. '• --i-- . '• * V We told the boss that we expected v • to do quite a bit for the Democrats • through The Plaindealer while he's - • away, but there's that "F" man facing ub. You know "Fussy Frye." ' --II-- At that, we don't epxect much opposition from the "F" man if good golfing weather predominates throughout the term. -1- Well, we might pick on the "F" man a bit, but don't feel sorry for him. He hands it back -- and, besides, hejknows his way around a printing office. --I-- * Word comes to us through secret channels that some sort of a poll is ' being conducted by G. Wattles, D. D. The D. D. stands jfor Drugs and Damphoolery. --I-- Miss McHenry is likely to be named in this particular poll. Some say the bounds will extend to include a large area and the "Queen of the Eighth Senatorial District" may even be named. .. -•-II-- • " • ' Don^ ltelgefc W vote. Vemy Harrison is in charge. You'll be allowed a vote, but he'll be the sole judge in the final selection. -IBetty Wirtz insists that tell ty world that she "passed to the eighth grade." That's funny! We thought ; aft girls passed automatically. In our day, it was just the boys (the dumb clucks) who were held back -- that is they held 'em 'till the seats got too small. Oh, woe! There has been so fnuch said and so well said about that prize "fooler" ' f the age--the Gene Sayler-Rita Freund knot-tieing episode way back in '37 •-- that we hesitate to say more. But, HISTORY OF BASEBALL CASEY AT THE BAT In 1839, Abner Doubleday, a student attending the local Military School at WET WEATHER FAILS t HQ DAUNT CAMPERS AT | BOY SCOUT CAMPOREE SUMMER SUN SUIT ander Cartwright. Originally the first team to make 2J. aces, or runs, was And Geography: You named a city like Phoenix and the next vfctim in the circle must think of a city beginning with the letter X and so on. We learned poems, too! Annabel Lee -The Children's Hour . and the Courtship of Miles Standship. When a younger sister mastered the Highwayman by Alfred Noyes, I thought it sheer beauty. To people in our circumstances, getting ready for JSaster meant putting some blue or black jettum on the old straw of the preceding year, with perhaps a re-steaming of the velvet streamers, and a home job of pressing on the. last year's coat. Of course I still wear antedated apparel but the cleaners renovate them for the spring season. On Sunday after church we visited the adjacent cemetery. I could follow that trail blindfolded--down to Aunt Maggie's--across to Ifhcle Dan s dnd our father's people--and then tip to the grave of the only grandmother we knew--with a prayer for each as we hurried along. . We took the eld Inter Oceln and on weekdays the Journal (both now aefunct) and how we loved newspapers scanning them by the glow of a kerosene lamp. That one in the parlor with the red and pink flowers on the globe was saved for special occasions. For study we used the nickel plated one with the mantel in tt. On Monday it was £ sigh of distinction to get the washing out early. We rushed to beat the dickens to get the first sheet out on the line. We sold subscriptions to the Moth ers Magazine atid received a prized set of blue Wedgewood for our efforts. Children in our circumstances took walks on Sunday afternoon perhaps just around the block, but always included a trip up to Hille's to view the photographs in the big window. I'll always remember Sylvia's, taken in a snowstorm and Edna Hunter's posing with their horse. Yours was there, too, So I Hear, and mine--completely surrounded by apple blossoms! The Wentworth girls, too, and their little brother who died. We loved to point out everyone we knew and hoped for a new picture each week. But whakl wanted to tell you was ~ha st ahnayt body figltuartLedtl ouout'th ohoww°^" PpaaoPDPvy " ^hat Pe°Ple 111 My Circumstances usu aU wait until they are billed before Fr iutzzegeerraalida (the n« ext-best m_a n, in the , . . ,. - , rnl„, renewing their subscription to a pa picture) kept it • and ^ sut,scriptj0n expired sbme sa'- time last February and to date I have The outlook was quite lismal for the Mudville nine that day; Cooperstown, New York, conceived the The score stood four tp two, with but I same of Baseball and laid out the firsti one inning more to play; I The 1939 Camporee, Boone-McHenbaseball diamond." The idea spread] And so when Cooney died at first and district, Blackhawk Area council, quickly. In 1845 the first amateur] Burroughs did the same, N j?0^ Scouts of America, was ushered baseball club, the Knickerbockers cfjA sickly fear came Over the patrons, 'n Saturday with the usual rainy New York, was organized and a defrn-j of the game. * J weather. The opening day of the ite set of rules was compiled by Alex- . j 1938 Camporee in the District greet- A few got qp to go» out otithe other'ed the Scouts with showers also. But ullo, hand the rest , ^ j seven of the nineteen patrols who had declared the winner, but in 1857 this!Stayed wi,th the hope that spring* (entered the event put in their aprule was changed so that the team ! eternal m the human breast. |pearance and these hardy Scouts with the most runs at the end of ninej TheJ' thought if only Casey could get pitched their tents in a drizzling rain innings was victorious. With the ad-1 a whack at that, ^, land ditched them to carry away the dition of uniforms in 1849, the teams They'd put even money *** with water. began to take on some color. In 1869, Casey at the bat. The inspection of knapsacks and the first professional\baseball Club, th But Flynn preceded CaseyandsO did e<*u>pment ^®s carried on in the larg- Cincinnati Red Stockings, was organ- jimmy Blake; v rf head1uarters tent, one patrol at a ized. They survived their first sea- The former was a hoodoo, the latter }ime A The inclement wehther also was a fake* iforced the officials to hold the signal- But Flynn drove out a single, to the'!"* ^not-tyin^ con^f ^ o.- wonderment of all. : j sch°o1 gymnasium at Wo^stock was organized. It lasted until 1876, Alld glakc much iespised, tore ^ enca{"P"?ent the high when it gave away to the National! covej. Qff the ball i school athletic grounds. League of today. Of the original char-j ' • « | The weather cleared some, however, ter members of the National League, And when the dust had ri^en and they | so that the Scouts could get their (Chicago, Boston, Mutuals of New: saw what had occurred. isupper; and for a while they expect- York, Athletics of'Philadelphia, Hart-1 There was Jimmy safe on second,1 ed an uneventful night. This thought son without defeat. 0 In 1871, the first professional baseball league, the National Association, received no hint of same. I am led to believe that your much maligned boss has decided to imburse --n-- Young Simonini, teen-age pitcher from the Algonquin Owns, is now on trial with the White Sox. Those who have seen the boy pitch say he hasjy°ur» S B C what it takes. j or am I still an amateur ? x ot. p, S.--Sorrv you cannot attend both functions next Sunday, but I'll take "of attention as a neat second base combination for Steinmetz High. A couple of real ball play«rs who may go places. care of what you term th* obsequies at Wrigley Field. V --I-- We hear that Larry Biehl of The .Chicago American, who resides at Lily , +Vof T invfT "Tittle' Lake, caught a four pound Northern 'in the channel leading to John PoiM>n waner m g letter I Franken's resort. How, there are fish a Pira e „ p "Miracle! stories and fish stories, but they say rSt» to Uo>t th,« is on the up and up. So, if you Man Stalli g . , Rnohpste- ! ever harpoon any whales out that way, just received the letter. There are strange things done in a picture. Just, asked C. H. Duker if he was .JT re nfS^"XrnUbr»eb.'ir'\Ut playing much golf. Says he, "Well, the trend of modern DaseDau " , J - 'round the course quite a •hat look, funniest to us m the wh,t ^ memB» ^ Hear tell there's to be another Fourth of July Carnival sponsored by the American Legion. We'll take that up later. - * We aren't going to have it 'said tha we didn't remind you if you forget the bridge dedication at Johnsburg. --I-- Our hat is off (at the moment) to "Zeke" Bonura and his staunche.-t supporter, J. "Bonura" Bolger. We what looks - scores is to see Cleveland's catchers, Hemsley and Pytlak, le.-*Hng off in the batting order. --I- "• A fan wants Jim Dykes to change his pitchers every three innings against th« Yanks no matter how good ythey are going. ^ Why not change the Yanks every inning? Wear 'em right to the batboyl . *•-- --P-- , Old Tonv - Lazzeri seems to have slowed up, but you can't say he doe3-,saw those two homejoM. n't get around See where he s man- ainH no justice in this old aging Toronto this wx|k. ' world. When an Illinois State copper _ . rr » . -- ( g e t s p i n c h e d b y a W i s c o n s i n S t a t e Dear So I Hear .- --> copper for touring 28 miles per hour, Today I am reminded of a P®n^e, it's time for an investigation. It hap. platitude which pervaded our child- . tQ be one Qf our home boys, hood days. Do you remember, Weill* --I-- -- for people in our circumstances! ?, j|ere»s a baseball problem that came When a decision of moment was tOj . ^ Barrington last Sunday: be made, whether it involved the pur-; rpwQ ou^ Nobody on base. Batter chase of an article of clothing or the mjgses ^ird strike. Catcher drops demands of our simple social ^v®s~~!bau but does not throw to first for our youth was gauged and guided by, thg 'QUt Batter ffoes to bench. Playthe trite and commonplace "people in; « • i i-- «v> TTmnim n« our circumstances would do it thus ford, St Louis, Cincinnati and Louis-1 while Ffynn was hu,trying third, ville). Only Boston and Chicago re- Then from the maddened thousands main today. In 1882, a rival organization, the American Association, was founded. It lasted until 1891 when It merged with the National League, thus making the National League a twelve-club circuit. In 1900,Cleveland, Baltimore, Washington and Louisville drop there went up such a yell It thundered upon the mountairt. it recoiled upon the, dell; 1 " For" Casey, n\ightly Ca>oj\W*s slowly advancing to the batl There was ease in Casey's manner as he stepped into his place, continued throughout the water-boil ing contest, which was held after supper. As the Scouts prepared for their evening program they \feere alarmed by the sound of the approaching storm. They dove, for the tents like prairie-dogs for their burrows, and well that they did for it rained with unabating fury for quite some time. Visitors at the campsite took refuge Virginian Rilled Alabama The first governor of Alabama was William Wyatt Bibb, a native of Virginia, who was appointed territorial governor in 1817 while living in Georgia. ned out leaving the old League with' There was ^iride in Casey s bearing and ;n handy tents only to become disthe same membership it has today.! a smile on Casey s face; |couraged at the steadiness of the down- Other so-called Major Leagues weve|And wher'• <° .the cheers,,p,,,,, the short-lived Union Asssociation of „ he,IiRhtl> doffed hi. hat, _ , , 'ed to Autos soaked down and refus- .• • ,„ run while others became mired No stranger in the crowd could doubt ^ jn the swiftly forming mud. Scouts 'twas Casey at the bat. iwere called into service to help the Ten thousand eyes were on him as he c"® upon their way. rubbed his hands, in dirt, I Morning found a tired but cheerful Five thousand tongues applauded when >rouP of ^outs, tenderfoot no longer, he wiped them on his shirt. I starting the fires with the inner parts Then while the writhing pitcher ground * sticks of wood. Breakfasts I were cooked in raw, penetrating 1884, the Players League of 1890, ana the more recent Federal League of 1914-1915. In 1900, Bancroft Johnson organized the American League. Hostilities with the National League arose immediately and lasted until 1903 when the National Agreement was signed. This; the ball into his hip, . . agreement recognized two Majoi'i Defiance gleamed in Casey's eye* a ^Mn^- This is an experience long to Leagues and provided for a N&tion&li vsneov curlcd Casey s lip,: reni<?mb<?iea bj eveiy Scout in at- Baseball Commision and a post-sea son World's Series to be plyed between} And now the leather covered sphere the League Champions. The fvrst ser-j 6ame hustling through tne air, ies in 1903 was won by the Boston And Casey stood a-vatching it in j gymnasium under, the direction of Americans over the Pittsburgh Na- haughty grandeur there. (Reverend Kerr of the First Baptist tionals, 5 games to 3. No change has Close by the sturdy batsman the ball church. '* * unheeded sped-- Ribbon awards were made by Mr. "That ain't my style." said Casey. Raymoiid Woods, acting for Clair T. "Strike one," the umpire said. Carney, Camporee Director. The • , , ,, , ,i, awards were made as follows: Pine From the benches, black Wjth pe°-1 Treo Patrol from Troop 159, Wood- „ . pie, there went up a muffled roar, | stock_..A„ CUss ^ e patrol. Major League t^e beating of st°'™ waves on aj Snake Patrol from" Troop l.r>3, Wo<uistern and distant shore• . | stOck-^A" Class Camporee Patrol; Kill him! Kill the umpire! shouted Deer Patrol froni Troop 159 Wood. tendance. Sunday non-sectarian services were held out of the severe wind in the taken place in the Club membership; ol either League since" that time. The first All-Star game between the two Major Legaues was played In Chicago in 1933, the players on each team being chosen by a nation-wide poll of all the fans. night baseball was instituted by Cincinnati in 1935. For the lady who likes to lie in the sun there is this suit in blue crepe, the top of which is decorated with white stripes. RUMANIAN MINISTER Tyrus R. Cobb was bom in Georgia on December 17, 1886. He started his Major League career with the Detroit Americans in 1905 and remained there until 1926. From 1920 until 1926 he served as the manager as well as an active player. He wound up his spectacular career with the Philadelphia Americans from 1926 to 1928. Cobb is considered by many as the greatest of all baseball players. A few of his outstanding feats follow: He played in the greatest number cf games; he holds the highest lifetime batting average; he led the American League in batting for 12 years, nine of them (1907 to 1915, inclusive) in succession; he scored the most runs and hit safely the most often for the greatest number of total bases; he someone on the stand. stock--"B" Class Camporee Patrol; With a smile of Christian charity, great Casey's visage shone; He stifled the rising tumult,' he bade the game go on. He signalled to the pitcher, and once more the spheroid flew; But Casey still ignored it, and the umpire said "Strike two!" And it's lihely they'd have killed him Sjlver Fox Pat^, T 162 McHen had not Casey raised his hand. class Camporee JPatrof; Lion Patrol, Ti#*op 167. Woodstock--"A" Class Camporee Patrol; Blackhawk Patrol, Troop 156, Hebron--"B" Class Camporee Patrol; Harvard Patrol, Troop 170, Harvard--"B'! Class Camporee Patrol. These awards were made as a result of the complete camping contest involving all phases of camping. The "Fraud," cried the maddened^ thou-. McHenry County American Legion orsands, and echo answered: I ganization awarded a large traveling "Fraud!" I trophy to* Troop 167, Woodstock, in But one scornful look from Catey and connection 1 with the Elk Flag Day the. audience was awed. | Services Sunday afternoon, for having They saw his face jrrow stern and cold,'the patrol with the highest score in they saw his muscles strain, ^ 1 the Camporee. And they knew that Casey wouldn't, County Commandei Harold Hyde, let that ball go by again. j acted as Director of Campcraft; Merle Brimhall of Woodstock, as Director of Activities; Clifford Merwin, as Camp- Clerk; with James Nevin, Jr Grigore Gafencu, Rumanian foreign minister, pictured in flying garb before he went aloft in a British bomber near Hornchurch, England, recently. He was in Britain to discuss Anglo-Rumanian affairs in the present crisis. NEW INDUSTRY The sneer is gone from Casey's lip*', -- his teeth a--r e cli.n c, _h--e.d. in hate.. . oree UlerK; witn ,iames i>evm, jr batted over .400 twice m a row--420 He pounds with cruel violence, his bat ^ ganford Howard, "Brick in 11A91111 aamnd#) .4^11A0 iinn 11Q91129)I aannrdl cpaommep . ««ws-vvi ftio nluto * . •• < , m back ten years later in 1922 with a mark of .401; and last but not least, he stole more bages than anyone else in the history of the game. Lifetime Record: Years 'G AB R H 1905-1928 3033 11,429 2244 4191 IB 5863 PO 6254 2B 724 3B 297 A 394 HK 118 B 283 SB £92 Pet. .367 Pet. <859 McHENRY NINE BEATS BARRINGTON 5 TO 3 upon the plate; And now the pitcher has the ball, and now he lets it go, , j And now the air is shattered by th*?, force of Casey's blow. Oh somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright. The band is playing somewhere, an«l( somewhere hearts are light. And somewhere men are laughing, and somewhere children shout! But there is no joy in Mudville -- mighty Casev has struck out! ERNEST THAYER. (First appeared in San Francisco Examiner in 188^) Woods, Charles Ryan, Harold Taxman, and Ed Weedland acting judges for the contests. FLASHTM Over Station B-POPP Dear Old Customers :- , Just to let you know that I am pretty well patched up again, and able I to do all the work as I did before -- On August 5, 1922, Chicago and Shoe and Sewing Machine Repairing , Philadelphia Nationals went on a bat- --under guarantee! I simply have. Clarence Anderson sailed along m ting spree. The final score was Chi- and like to do it. Ar you know, sickfine st^le throughout the game a"dit.ag0 26, Phildelphia 23, for a total of ness will put a poor devil in the dog- 49 runs. The Cubs made 25 hits, the house. That is where I am right now, Phils 26. for a total of 51. Nineteen but I want to get out again. There- Cubs faced the Philadelphia pitcher fore, please, let me take care of your McHenry's C. O. F. baseball team won a nifty ball game at Barrington last Sunday. FANDOM FODDER Pictured here is a charming worker in a television plant in Passaie Park, N. J. She exhibits several of the is. tabes used in television receivers, ranging In size from a tiny metal tube to a giant cathode ray tube. POTPOURRI Score 5 to 3. finished with "twelve strikeouts to his credit. , Nyberg, in right field for McHenry developed a eharley^horse in -the; first. j„ the fourth inning during which they scored 14 runs. The Detroit Tigers have never won a "Cellar Championship," that is,,they have never fViish< <! in last place. inning as he raced Ground the bases after slamming a triple with two men on the bases. and so." But perhaps this was as it should be, for people in our circumstances had happy times. We didn't worry too much about governmental affairs as we do today, we knew there was a courthouse in our county and beyond that a capitol at Springfield. In school we learned local history and geography and Kathryn Knox Conway instilled in my mind -- Chemung. Dunham, Marengo, Riley, Alden, Hartland, Seneca, Coral, Hebron, Greenwood, Dorr, Grafton, Richer s all head for bench. Umpire on first calls batter back to take his baae. What's wrong in this picture? ALGONQUIN OWNS TO APPEAR ON MCHENRY'S DIAMOND NEXT SUNDAY Algonquin, a real baseball town if there ever was one, will bring their "Owns" to McHenry next Sunday to do battle with our local nine. The McHenry boys, fresh from a Dron, urwnwuuu, yun, uiohuii, i«vu- 5 ttoo 3 viicttorry overr oBaarrrriinnggwtoun,, aoriec mond, Burton. McHenry, Nunda an.1 hitting stride and expect to give the Algonquin. 'Twas in the fifth grade ,jowri river swatters a battle all the and sine* our desks faced the south, j wajr the top of any map is still south to| Algonquin has some hefty hitters to me. i parade before McHenry fans, but from Funny how we remember thasejthe way Clarence Adnerson has been things. Punctuation was another! pouring 'em in to the batters the last bother. Once Clara Stoffel in her ef- j two games it looks like the visitors forts to impress us with the value of j will have to have their eyes sharpena comma, placed these words on theied plenty. blackboard: / There have been some great battles This is a worm do not step on it (between these two towns in days gone No marks of punctuation- whatever, j bjf. Maybe "well see another thriller. Her story was (and we believed it)' Be there. Barrington Klopfstein ,..~ McGowan ; Helms Lazansky*, , Kvidera ..... Baade ........ Condil ....... Burn berg Shuedt TOTALS McHenry -- I H 1 ..... 1 ^ 1. & 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 work! Thanking ypui fttid Auf Wiedersehn.' ' B. POPP, •' West McHenry, Illinois. Treea Are Oldest Living Things The oldest living thing in the world today is a tree. Some of the largest of the trees in Yosemite valley, California, such as "General Sherman" which is the largest in the world, are estimated to be 7,000 years old. They were growing trees before Christ was born, and even quite old when the Egyptian, pyramid's were built. © Western Newspaper Union. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. Babe Ruth received 2,086 bases on balls during his career. j J. Wiser - G. Anderson":., V. Freund R. Bennett ..... R. Freund .....*. Vvberg E. Wiser ,......... Larkin ............. C. Anderson ... H ...... 2 ....... 0 1 1 ... l ft 2 0 0 1 1 0 0.. 9 1 1 1 o TOTALS 5 1 Doubles -- V. Freund, G. Larkin: Home Runs--'Baade; Strikeouts--Anderson 12, Kvidera 5. ' In 1904 Will iam Americans, pitched complete games. Dineen, Boston 3? consecutive FIRST UUfflffiB Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Nationals,! has collected 200 or more hits each! season for eight seasons. PLAYGROUND NOTES Residence Changes Large groups of boys and girls have been coming down to the playground during both the morning and-afternoon play periods. Tournaments and game$ of all types are always in progress so there is no reason for any child to be inactive while he is on the playground. During the evening the tennis courts are available'for high school students ?nd adults and everyone that wants to' play has an opportunity. . ' ; As soon as the weather warms up again "Mac" will continue the bea-ch. / / HALF-TON GMC PRICES STACK UP WITH THE LOWEST Get the Mtoniahing fact* on General Motor* Truck power and gas economy. Check them againat the whole field and you'll find that no other truck givea *o much for so littje. • OUTPULLS ANY 1A-TON • SAVES MORE GAS • BIGGER CABS • BIGGEST BODIES • 4 SHOCK ABSORBS*v The John Brda family has moved supervision. from Green street to the lower flat in J . • | the Gritzmacher building- on Elm! "Mac" is"s&rttftg Ftreet. ^for the first McHenry soap-box derby > Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling moved j so all boys between 8 and 15 years' into their new home near the golf old who plan on entering a car in this course last Thursday. * race should start planning for it^ Til»» payments through our own YMAC Plan of lowst available i Front Street R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES West McHenry Sunday is DAD'S Day". Remember him with a gift from McGEE'S. 4-fp Need Rubber StampaT Order at The; Plaindealer. I GMC TRUCKS TRAILERS •DIESELS NEW £MPIR§ McHENRY, ILLINOIS Son. Mat. 3 p. m. Continuous FRIDAY (Last Day) , ©liarles Boyer - I ret* Dunne ' LOVE AFFAIR" Also -- Fashion Forecast ; Musical. "Star Dust" SATURDAY Dennis O'Keefe -- Florence Rice ' 'THE KID FROM TEXAS" Also -- Cartoon - 3-Stooge Comedy SUNDAY -- MONDAY June 18 - 19 Barbara Stanwyck -- Joel McCrea "UNION PACIFIC" Also -- Color Cartoon , Happy Felton and Orchestra World News TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY Don Ameche -- Loretta Young Henry Fonda "ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL" Also -- Comedies THURSDAY -- FRIDAY PYGMALION" The Beautiful laiOVAl! mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Lead ing Thcat re FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE! ! George Raft in "THE LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY" Little Tough Guvs in CODE OF THE STREETS' SUNDAY -- MONDAY LESLIE HOWARD in " P Y G M A L I O N " with Wendy Hiller, Wilfrid Lawson New York Critics vote it one of the "10 best of the Year!" EXTRA! -- Popeye Special Car* toon! "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p. m. -- 25c to 6 p. m. -- SOc after; Child. - 10c TUESDAY 10c -- SPECIAL -- 15c Wallace Ford in "BACK DOOR TO HEAVEN" with Aline McMahon, Patricia Ellia WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY NELSON EDDY in "LET FREEDOM RING" with Virginia Bruce, Lionel Barrymore, Victor McLaglen. Edward Arnold (Sign a record of attendance Wednesday for the big Event Thursday) .V;:? MILLER Theatre Woodstock! Always Cool FRIDAY -- JUNE 16 GIANT SCREEN PLAY 1C0 -- BIG REASONS" -- 1001 Also on the Screen -- Humphrey Bogart -- Gale Page in] "YOU CAN'T GET AWAY y/TPH MURDER ' SATURDAY -- JUNE 17 Continuous from 2:30 - 3 * Big Hits • 3 Jack Holt in WHISPERING ENEMIES'! -- Plus Three Mesquiteers in "NIGHT RIDERS" Plus THE LON E RA N(i ER RIDES AGAIN" -rChapter No. (-- SUNDAY ONLY -- JUNE 18 On the Stage -- in Person Continuous from 2:30 •SUPPERTIME FROLIC" From WJJD featuring the 'CUMBERLAND RIDGE RUNNERS" --with-- DOC HOPKJNS KARL & HARTY SHELBY JEAN* JACKIE DA VIS | Alaa on the Screen SUNDAY -- MONDAY "STREETS OF NEW YORE" with JACKIE COOPER TUESDAY -- JTNE 20 Special Bargain Night -- P L AY F I L M O - 65 * Big Reastms * 65 -- Also on the Screen -- Charles Rustles -- Mary Bol&nd in j "SUDDEN MONEY" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY June 21-22 Leslie Howard •• Wendy Hiller in I "PYGMALION"