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, r-i •' :y '^.v -v.*?*>£•/•< *;v • /<• •-; • ^ * -/n*; > * "•« FafiFow THE MDENRY FUUMEALER Published every Thursday at lfehcmy, I1L, by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ....$2.00 A. H. MOSfJER Editor and Manager TO LAKE [ON ISSUE TO COUNTY In Village lished in t--b the statement of the «f;.;of^kLily Lake as pubettry Plaindealer on August 29, We are C|(mi Htm persons who are oppofMjff toJpBfr.iilcorporation of Lily Lake. ^ i^ rej^reaent ninety-five per cent «*$$? five Wf" In Oc left the two per: voters, ing a cided f» , ex-]contacts^ FOE SALE FARMERS, ATTENTION--We change cfacked corn for shelled corn | them % for 16c per 100 lbs. Farmers Mill, I get the Phone 29. 7-tf| clean • . ' ' j ed. r FOR SALE -- Murphy's Guaranteed t0i<j Flv Spray, 5 gal. for $4.00. Farmers | estate Mill, Phone i|9. tion as foters and eighty property owners, .after everyone haj except the fortyifcsidents, the legal parties, one not ownid in Lily Lake, dethe village. They persons and gave ibout how they could improve the roads and if we were incorporatns approached were quiet, so that the real •uld not hear of the elecwould block it. A peti- FOR SALE-Modern 5-room bunga-1*0" ^as circulated and thirty-two low, Irae lot. Write Box "K» care ^natures. were obtained. The law of The Plaindealer. 14-2 Prov,d<$ the signatures of 100 voteffe' fciii at the time of cir<MFARM. FOR SALE--120 acres all un- lating the petition there must be reder cultivation, good buildings; 1% siding within the area to be incor mile south of Spring Grove depot, 1 porated 300 inhabitants. We had only mile south U. S. Rte. 12. Jos. J.! sixty inhabitants, at which only for Schmitt, Spiring Grove, 111. *15-4 ty-two.weire legal voters. ----- --•------7---- The petition was then presented to $750.00 PLAYER PIANO--and Rolls, the cdurityv jiislge. The attorney for I will let it go for $39 before ship-|^e irftWpofation crowd misrepresentping to Waukesha. $5 a mnoth to re- e(j theMfe# to the county iudge and liable party. Write today and I williquoted to h5m out of the 1955 Illinois tell you where in McHenry my piano statute instead of the 1937 revised may be seen. Write Mrs. Ray Steng-; statute. The Judge, in good faith, ler, Route No. 5, Box 229-A, Wiau- signe(j the petition calling for a vote kesha, Wisconsin. *15 on the 'question of incorporation. As FOR SALE--Deering corn binder with £ » not ^ Pj*ctice Of anoraeysr in bundle loader, McCormick-Deering silo 'TT* * filler with belt and distributor. Henry' sent fa<*8' .the d,d "ot d«em * G. Atwell, Phone Lake Villa 36. *15 ^eces^ry to check on the attorney - in question. FOR SALE--Grapes. John Phannen-j A date was set for the election, still. McHenry, 111., Route 2. Phone, Evidently the wind .blew the notices 667-R-l. *15 away as nobody ever saw them. An of an appeal to the Supreme Court, ia considerable. We have raised onr half of the am bunt already. We welcome a contribution of atiy source to complete our fund for the appeal. If you have any doubts in your mind a) to who repreaenta TRUTH and HON' EST CITIZENSHIPS at Lily Lake, please examine the record as it stands in the Courts. Signed: CLAUDE F. McDERMOTT, T. G. KLAjBOUGH, MARY KLABOUGH, ^ "t .V. W. E. SWANSONjw: * 4 " • - FRED DOSCH, "" ANNA DOSCH, MARIE A. STRttXt), MRS. C- E. VACHET, ; LAURENCE SANSON*, ' ROSE SANSON^ ' C. E. VACHET. Thumtoy, August 31, 1939 FARMERS REPLY TO LETTER ISSUED BY LILY LAKE OFFICIALS , election was* ordered for November 5, FOR SALE--Forty Shoats weighing 1938 the p£mng piaCe was the bed- 125 pounds each. Five first dfss heif- roon; in ty2 home 0f one 0f the instiers. Bert Dowell. One mile north of gators of/the incorporation, the ballot- Wauconda on Route 12. *^( box wa§Ja pillow slip, the judges and FOR SALE--Fifteen foot speed boat cl®£^. of el^k)" ^ere .al,| r^ide"" twenty horse power Evinrude, 35 mph, of<Qucago, Oak Park and Austin. Not aquaplane, trailer, complete. $150.00. one in>»r °Pwlon was a legal voter Call Naperville, HI., 53-M, reverse charges. or qualified resident in McHenry town- FOR RENT '*15 ship, but each one was interested as instigators of the incorporation of the village. We had no ^representation on th» .FOR RENT--Suitable for an office,' election board, they won 51 to 1. Again large front room with an adjoining we call your attention to the fact, that room if required. Private entrance, at that time there were only fortyair- ccmditioned heat, and light, fur- two legal voters at Lily Lake and nished. Inquire in Popp's Shoe Store, only a very email percentage of them West McHenry. 12-tf voted, as the others were not notified FOR RENT--After Labor Day--Mod- of the election. Twenty-five votes cast ern six-room insulated home; neatly ^we re cast by non-residents (and will b ht to the attentio^ of the furnished; three ton of coal will heat all winter. Bay. _ . , _»• x i proper authorities in September. Sevennghaus, P,stakee MierAbe election, an attorney, who has a cottage in the subdivision, was FOR RENT--Six-room house, furnace retained by four persons to bring acheat, hot and cold water, bath, base- tion to have tWe incorporation dismei^ t and storage cellar. East of riv- solved. This he succeeded in doing on er, one-half mile south of bridge. a writ df certiorari. He continually Possession Ocotber 1. Telephone 79-J. harassed his clients for money, al- *15 though he had promised to wait until • -- ; spring for payment. He was ap- FOR RENT--Furnished cottage for proached by the opposition and In winter months at Emerald Park, some manner was induced to become Reasonable. Mrs. Anna Berkircher. associate cotkosel for the opposition. *15 He atfiyeaj^^ in Judge William L. FOR RENT-Bungalow near church.1 dPaiejrr cme'osr ning wiinth W anoo idnstteorcvke noinneg Mpeot^itioner, "oayt -of . the instigators of incorporation.*" He made an affidavit that he was one of the objectors to the incorporation "and that he was withdrawing'ins- objections. Our a feus and signed a October 1, A-l condition^Phone 138-M. • V;' ; _15 WANTED WANTED TO BUY--Antique Furniture, glassware, china, music box, old torney lamps, buttons, etc. Write care of stipulation without our consent, dis- The Plaindealer, Box "M." *14-2 missing tt^ suit. ,That attorney is -------------------------- | answering, WANTED--Woman to take posses- cago Bar sion of kitchen. Pit Tavern, % mile The ac east of McHenry on Route 20. 15 refer th judge, Septfinber to the Chi- |ociatidh for his actions, p the^ltipulation was to )*^jk to the county in Wal "W1- Cowlin. Inasbusiness cstablUhment. Address box alrthe* n<> »•>)««»". he WANTED--Girl for clerk "R," care McHenry Plaindealer. a date f<jr tbe election of village 10 officers', April "22, 1939. We were in- HELP WANTED--Girl for general f°rmed--W-««».~^4orneys, C. Russell housework. Neat appearing. Private Allen an^ Vepoii Knox, that when tho room, bath and radio. Telephone villa&e offiCei*S Vere elected we could 652-R-l. Address Box "Q," care of attack the validity of the village or- The Plaindealer. 15 ganizatioh,,j»t£ a ^ap-warranto pr*»- .. ceedings. We were also informed that WANTED--Maid for general house- if we put a ticket ig the field and work; no children. S. T. Burton, Pis- won the election we <*>uld, by calling takee Bay. Phone Pistakee 609-J-l. a new election, dissolve the corpora- *15 tion. . The last day of filing, we filed an LOST Tel. l. 15 incomplete ticket. We had a write-in LOST--$20.00 bill on Riverside Drive " *1°* ^ ofl}Cer®' ,0n ^pii! Us. Thursday. Re».rd. Te, 672-R-K votes were cast, twenty-eight illegal MISCELLANEOUS 1 VOtes' two of which voted in Chicago - ' jt>n April 4th. FARMERS--We pay $3.00 to $15 per' There is a question as to whether head for old or down horses and cows. one of the election might be Must be alive. Prompt day and night considered qualified. The other two servicfe, Sundays and holidays includ- Judges an<* three clerks , were in no ed. No help needed to lead. Your way Qualifted to serve. The judges pets will be shot on place if desired. P?rmi*|pd a venter to mark and display Phone Wheeling 102, reverse charges. *"s -and still counted his bal- 44-10 *ot" Tht*y ordered the two watchers 1 emoved.fjxat) • the polls at 5 o'clock, We the undersigned Farmers, Citizens, Property Owners and Legal Voters in Lake and -McHenry Counties, having read the article published h» the McHenry Plaindealer of August 24, 1939, and signed by the Village Board of Lily Lake, have the following statement to make: We read and write and have all our senses and cannot be misled by a lot of idle statements. Wte know how many persons reside at Lily Lake and who is qualified to vote. We have lived here, some of us for sixty years. We saw a village illegally incorporated, we saw what money could do to change the law in an attempt to make it legal. We, of our own volition, called a meeting of the farmers on August 19, 1939, at the school house at Volo, with the purpose in mind of hiring an attorney to look after our interests. We asked Mr. Claude F. McDermott to attend our meeting and explain what had flrone on up to this time at Lily Lake. The records of the county and circj|it court, as well as the newspaper, bear out what Mr. McDermott told us. We are opposed to an incorporation, founded on the basis that Lily Lake was founded and believe it to be a detriment to the peace and quiet and general welfare of our community, so we* have volunteered to contribute to the fund being collected by Mr. McDermott's organization to take an appeal to the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois to right the wrong done to the citizens of tfois part of McHenry County. Signed: WILLIAM ETTEN, M.J.BROWN, ANTHONY WEGENER, HARRY MILLER, FRANK M. BLAKE, WALTER KREFEL, - PETER J. BROWN, GEORGE J. WEGENER. f THE PEOPLE SPEAK FOR JUSTICE FARMERlSl ATTENTION -- Trade and they took three hours to coun„ your Wheat for Quaker Flour at the seventy-two votes.' We lost the elec- Farmers Mill, Phone 29. 10-tf tion by tw,enty-eight votes. McHENRY'S RADIO X»RAY LAB- We attacked "the village organiza- tion in a £jio-warranto proceedings. makes. All work guaranteed Na ? WCre t.tayed~in circu* co"rt tional Union tubes. CLIFF'S RADIO V T co™nua"ce *fter another for SERVICE, Phone 13, Riverside Drive IT perpetrated on McHenrv il £ the court was uncovered by Mr. Me- ---- ' Dermott and it was so evident that DEAD ANIMALS--We want them cour^ was forced to cite Attorney Pay Cash! $1.00 per head for cows ( 1,pitze4 ^or contempt of court. By a succession At continuances, it was possible for the incorporators to stall off the judgment of the court till they were able to get a sponsor for a valand horses, if called at once! ! Also pick up hogs and pigs. Day and night service, Sundays and holidays. No help needed in loadjpg with our sani. tary loading devices. Post mortems! ida^n£ House-Bill No. 1115. The will be given if requested. Phone I va^^at'nf act was all that was need- Wheeling 102, reverse charges. 44-10 ' ed to chan£e the judge's opinion which -- ! I he had already rendered. The result HAVE YOUR GRAPES AND AP- was that the legislature had made PLI5S PRJJS&ED--At Kattner's Cider lepral the petition containing only Mill, 1 mile east of Spring Grove thirty-two names when there should Open Tuesday and Friday 'til 9 p. m. have been 100. The legislature did Phone Richmond 912. *14-3 not» however, validate the other defects in the organization. Unless we GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us appeal the case to the Supreme Court dispose of your garbage each week, | so that the Supreme Court will have or oftener if desired. Reasonable | an opportunity to invalidate the vilrates. Regular year round route, lage organization, then the day is not pers'. Ben J. jfar off when the farmers residing in East of Java and south of Borneo lies Bali, island of enchantment. Aloof and serene, a little paradise of pcae* of mind, of long life and contentment. Romance strolls the beaches. Laughter fills the homes. Music tinkles alopg the leafy lanes. A sanctuary where nothing much matters; where there is no greed; where the sun shines always; where there has been no murder for eighteen years; where divorce is unknown. There is only one jail and that one empty. Must we, the people who have our little homes In the Village of Lily Lake -- who all want nothing but happiness and laughter in their homes -- hunt out a little spot like Bali because of the persecution we are receiving in- Democratic America. At times we wonder whether we are living in Germany, Russia or Japan-- with all their unrest, religious prejudices. We have submitted to this unfairness for many months, tried to remain quiet and orderly, but now we feel that we have been riding this merry-go-round too long and trying to catcl^ brass rings. We sleep with one eye open, both ears and ever ready for attack. All this unrest and unhappiness has been caused by a few people who feel disgruntled because of their defeat in an election in our small community. Because they re* fuse to believe the truth As it has been presented them, and because they find their happiness in continually stirring up trouble in this small community. Usually when trouble arises and it necessitates legal action you appeal to the proper authorities and peace is restored. We had hoped this would happen in our little village and wc have tried (those that want Peace) to work towards this goal. We feel, however, that we have not been dealt fairly with by some of our representatives. We have been compelled to waste, not only our time, our energy and our money, but we have almost lost our £.oodl 'dispositions in this procedure of trying to get justice in this small community. A few weeks ago a case was to have been heard before Albert Krause, justice of the peace in McHenry, the "People of the State" vs. one "Claude F. McDermott." On the day of the trial, we went to see Mr. Krause and £sked him if he had requested the state's attorney, Mr. Carroll, to be present to prosecute for the people. He informed us it was not necessary. We arrived the same evening at the appointed hour at the city hall in McHenry. Mr. McDermott and his witnesses were present, Mr. McDermott's attorneys, Allen and Knox, were present, but the state's attorney was not present. We had our witnesses ready to testify. Mr. Krause refused ,1M could lot, but would have Mr. Alta), attorney for Mr. Seylferth, present a stipulation asking for a change of venue to the nearest justice of the PMMa T||la, of course, was Mr. Krause in McHenry. Upon being presented with the stipulation signed by both Mr. Carroll and Mr. Allen, Mr. Rotb gave tbe change of venue. We im mediately went to Mr. Krause's home. There Mr. Allen asked for a continuance, giving for his reason for asking for this continuance that the state's attorney could not be there to prose' cute. When we asked Mr. Allen it Mr. Carroll or one of his assistants would be present to represent the peo pie on the date set at that time tor the trial, which was to have been Saturday, August 26, 4 p. m., at the city hall in McHenry, he told us, very sarcastically that we had better contact Mr. Carroll. As far as we knew the trial was to have been heard at the appointed time. Saturday, August 26, arrived--ee did 4 p. m., and so did about tfiirty carloads of reputable citizens of the State of Illinois. Most of these people representing business men and women and professional people. Arriving at the city hall we did not see the usual mob scene, not the usual Attorneys Allen and Knox; not the state's attorney--and not the justice of the peace. In consternation and amazement, we approached the home of Mr. Krause and asked for an explan^ ation. We were informed at that time, that the state's attorney had been in touch with Mr. Krause the previous day and had asked for a continuance. We did not minc^ tbe Continuance if the state's attorney could not attend, but what we did mind was the fact that no professional ethics had been applied from his office. Was anyone notified that there would not be a trial? Was any considerationt shown for all the people who drove but for that trial It is true it was half holiday and very easy fo* these people to be present for this trial. Was ft too easy ? Why was the usual noisy mob not present? And how was it that no one was present from the opposition ? Who notified these people? Who showed them consideration ? Upon arriving back at our village we" saw the usual reception committee and many remarks were passed; such as they (the opposition) could pull anything in McHenry county and get away with it. We were laughed and jeered at. and told we would ge^ our trial for a Christmas present. Why is it necessary to take every little case to higher tribunals, to bring court reporters from Chicago to 3ee that we receive justice in our small community ? Whenever it has been necessary to appear in any court we have goiKi there quietly, remained sane and sincere throughout any proceedings. Never once have we or our legal counsel appeared at any trial that we have not taken insults, abuse, and the opposing faction have made themselves as inoffensive as possible. Are the public servants of the State of Illinois going to continue to make fools out of these good citizens--these legal voters--these people whose only aim is pepejp and harmony? We want to at this time pay tribute to Honorable Judge William L. Pierce, presiding in the circuit court, Woodstock, McHenry county, Illinois. Whether we had lost or won our battle in his court, he showed no favoritism, he is a learned scholar of the legal profession," his record provies that his decisions have been based on facts and his knowledge of law. We were treated fairly and squarely by Judge Pierce. Judge Pierce, with his many duties, is tolerant, understanding and never too busy to pass judgment on the good people coming before him in his court wherein he reigns. We are only asking one question: We want to know if the citizens 0* McHenry county, State of Illinois, and all our Democratic government feel that we are being treated fairly. Are we going to be chasing back and forth to McHenry and have continuance after continuance slapped in our faces, or are we going to be notified of this trial? Will our state's attorney or his representative be there to prosecute for us and' see that justice is carried out, or are we to believe all the idle rumors we hear about what focls the opposition and their attorneys can make these good, reliable people? The only thing/we want is permanent peace in our little community. Our village at this time is flooded with false propaganda, little hatreds, religious prejudices. Why shouldn't w» condemn this obvious unfairness that we are receiving? Isn't it the duty of persons elected to office by the vote of the people to protect these same people when they call out for help and assistance? Isn't our government of, by and for the people V We want to see our state's attorney act for the common good of everybody and help us restore peace and harmony, as quickly and smoothly aa possible. We want to believe in our public officials. If we have lost our confidence--now is the time to restore it! This message not only comes from all the officials of this newly incorporated village, but from all the peo> pie who are working for peace, harmony and happiness in this community and we assure yoQ, the percentage wanting to live in our village and be happy there are increasing daily They are tired jof this continual fight ing. The village is incorportaed; the officials are doing their duty. Won't everyone throw aside their hatreds and work toward a happy solution of all this dissension? We are making our appeal to you, Mr. Carroll, our state's attorney, aa you seem to hold the solution to this By CHARLES B.KOTH TOO BIG A JOB when you ask Charles Roth to let them testify, giving as his excuse that the state's attorney was i(ot, , . ., . . , . there to prosecute and he dismissed un^aPPy problem in the palm of your formerly George Meyers' Smith, Phone 865 or Keed Rubber Stamps? Order at Tbe Plaindealer. farmers residing in 2rtf the area jof two miles square of Lily Lake wfll bC hiring lawyers to flgh* against a stacked deck io protect their rightti^aS ^ase hag*been with us. A stitch in time saves nine. The cost the case for lack of prosecution. Allen exclaimed with gusto, "Another Roth balloon blown .up." The second case was important enough to make headlines in the Thursday, August 17, issue of the McHenry Plaindealer. This case ,"The People of the State of Illinois" vs. "Alfred Seyfferth," was to have besn heard August 18 in Police Magistrate Roth's court in Lily Lake. The day previous Mr. Roth phoned our state's attorney, long distance, and asked him to be present to prosecute. He said hand. From the -- OFFICIALS OF THE VILLAGE OF LILY LAKE, AND A REPRESENTATIVE BODY OF THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF THIS VILLAGE Avoid Evil Speaking A good word is an easy obligation; but not to speak ill requires only our silence, which costs nothing.-- Tillotson. THERE is one thing which advertising cannot do. It cannot replace quality--and no product lacking in quality has eVfcr been successfully ad1 The first thingNip experienced Advertising man him .. to help ad' tise a product is study that product. To merciless tests he will subject it. If it doesn't measure up in every way he'll not attempt to go any farther. Many a foolish man has decided to take an inferior, product and oversell it by blatant advertising and make his fortune over night. It has never worked, that plan. It never will. Without quality all the advertising in the world cannot put a product over. ^ This for you as a customer means only one thing: that advertised products are always quality products, the very fact that they are advertised proving their quality. The perplexing thing at first about advertising is that, while it guarantees the quality of a product, it also guarantees its lower price. Isn't there something queer about • service which acts in the interest of both the seller and the buyer? Not at all. Advertising does it every day. Advertising serves the seller adequately and profitably, enabling him to enlarge his markets. At the same time it serves the consumer adequately and profitably, enabling him to tray better goods for less money. , And yet for all its service advertising is not a mysterious tiding. It is fcierely a nieans of telling the public the truth about A>me idea or service which is in the "interest of the public. Whenever anyone has tried to misuse advertising as a substitute for quality or honesty or fair dealing, it naturally has not worked. But whenever anyone has tried to use it honestly and consistently, advertising in the newspapers and telling a frank, honest story of what he has to offer, it has assisted him with all its power. Every successfully advertised product or business is a tribute to honesty and quality quite as much as a tribute to the power of advertising itself. They cannot be divorced, advertising and a quality product or idea. They belong together. That is why you can buy any advertised product with perfect assurance that it will be everything you expect. Even if buying advertised goods didn't save you money, which it does, the assurance which would come to you from knowing that the quality of the goods is high would make advertising of inestimable value in your life. But it combines both--assured quality and lower price. No wonder careful buyers buy advertised goods exclusively from merchants who advertise. . © CharlM B. Rtf*. ^ London's Park on a Rooftop If we didn't tell you, you probably never would have guessed that this scene is on a roof high above London's Kensington. It is a park of one and a quarter acres, of gardens, trees, waterfalls and beautiful walks. Visitors pay one shilling (25 cents) admission to enjoy this unusual park. Hie money received gees te various hospitals. ByHmrvey Furbay, PhD. THE FRONT LEGS OF A GIRAFFE WE NO LONGER THAN THE HIND ONES M The general appearance of a giraffe gives one the impression that the fore legs are much longer than the rear ones, but if you examine a skeleton of one, you will observe that the rear legs are actually longer than the fore legs, as they attach to the pelvis higher than the fore legs to the shoulder. (Public Ledcer--WNU Service.) MANNISH TOUCH .!> ;5 A tailored suit of navy blue with white stripe. With. -It is worn a blouse of ^ose 'and blue checked surah. CJABBY GERTIE t OSS IMG "Superstition is easily overcome when there's the choice between picking up 12 or 13 dollars." My Neighbor . Says Ribbon wound over wooden coathangers make very attractive and useof-u l hangers. • • • Keep a lump of kitchen salt in the sink. It will dissolve slowly and keep the pipe clean and . the sink fresh and wholesome. • • • English ivy and pachysandra will grow under tall trees and cover up bare spaces. Baltic ivy is hardier than others and is an ideal ground covetr-^^- Allow one cup of crushed fruits, macaroons or nuts for each quart of liquid in making frozen desserts. Add the liquid to the dry ingredients to ensure smoother mixtures. • • • In filling an icebag the best way is to make a small bag of canvas, put some piecfes of ice in it and pound the ice into small pieces. A metal hammer will not cut the cloth. -C Associated Newspapers.--WNU Servic* CUrls for Gotflag Xt 1« one of the attractions of Scotland to golfers that the caddy is usually a youi Scottish lassie er around the course. uauaUy young and good looking who follows the play- PHONE 15 »B.J. 1. SAYUBt DENTIST ; . - M •} * Office Hours 9-12 and 1-5 Evenings by Appointment Main Street W. McHenry I' * > *'j : ^ % •> mm? fmm'm NEW EMPIRE McHENRY, ILLINOIS Sun. Mat. 8 p. m. Continuous FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Brian* Amm - June Lang Victor ^McLaglen "CAPTAIN FURY" SUNDAY t- MONDAY S e p t e m b e r 3 - 4 Matinee Sunday and Monday 3 KM) P. M., Continuous Double Feature Program . Gilbert and Sullivan's in technicolor (1) "THE MIKADO" Virginia Bruce - Walter Pidgeon (2) r STRONGER THAN DESIRE" DAY 10c - 20c UTLTY PARENTS' ATERFRONT" ESDAY -- THURSDAY DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS" I<;I. IOVAI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Robert Young in "MAI9IE" with Ann Sotherr - Ian Hunter Also -- "Quiet, Please" - Big Musical Comedy in Technicolor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p.m. -- 25c to 6 p. m. -- 30c after; Child. - 10c CLAUDETTE COLBERT JAMES STEWART in "IT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD" with Guy Kibbee - Frances Drake MONDAY -- TUESDAY Matinee Labor Day -- -- Sunday Schedule and Prices JOHN GARFIELD in "DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS" with the "Four Daughters'* Priscilta Lane - Rosemary Lane Lola Lane - Gale Page Claude Rains - Jeffrey Lynn • Fay Bunter and May Robeon WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Dick Powell and Ann Sheridan In NAUGHTY BUT NICE" with Ronald Reagan - Zasu Pitts AN OCRS ON? WOOOfTOCW MILLER Theatre Woodstock Air-Conditioned FRIDAY -- SEPTEMBER 1 "STRONGER THAN DESIRE" •-- with -- Virginia Bruce - Walter Pidgeon (SATURDAY -- SEPTEMBER 2 -•••. Continuous from 2:30 Big Double* Bill "LET US LIVE" ;-- with -- Henry Fonda - Maureen O'Sullivan -- A N D -- •'THUNDERING WEST" with Charles Starrett SUNDAY -- MONDAY S e p t e m b e r 3 - 4 Continuous Sunday and Monday from 2:30. Bargain Matinee to 6:00 "SECOND FIDDLE" -- with -- Sonja Henie - Tyrone Power Rudy Vallee » A l s o "ROMANCE IN CELLULOID" "FASHION FORECAST" Latest News Events TUESDAY -- SEPTEMBER 5 15c -- Bargain Night -- 15c "NANCY DREW, TROUBLE - SHOOTER" -- with -- Bonita Granville - Fraitk Thomas WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY v S e p t e m b e r 6 - 7 ^#OOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS" -- with -- Joan Blondell - Melvyn Douglas Also -- "Think First" Comedy Color Cartoon - News