The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MgeTtur tBS McHXlfEY PLAINDEALX* P»W'fi I THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER ' Published every Thursday at Mc-| I ficnry, 111., by Charles F, R«.nich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter at tbc postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act o1 May 8, 1879. One Year * *2.00 Six Months -- -- --$1.00 VnrtAJj FOR SALE INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS " " ""V, Frightened by the noise they made in smashing the combination lock on an 800-pound safe in the. Perkins | Lumber company office in Wauconda, j burglar? fled from the office without i disturbing the contents of the safe. | None of the papers or fifteen dollars | in currency in the safe were disturbed,< but in fleeing the burglars picked up | a box containing 150 pennies from a j cash drawer. ^ j Douglas Aircraft corporation j^ill •erect a $20,000,000 plant near the intersection of Mannheim and Higgins roads, south of DesPlaines, it was "learned last week. The federal government has started condemnation proceeds on 1,347 acres involved in the project, and hearings are being planned to rezone the property. The acreage involved is valued at $1,000,000. Part of the ground will be used as an airfield, and the plant will occupy the rest, It will be abandoned after the <rar, < 4 • • Edward Harold, son of Mrs. R. H. Harold, who was stationed at Corregidor, has been reported missing since May 7. Mrs. Harold received a letter from the war department last week, which was dated May 25, advis- J ing her that her son was among the ' missine. Mrs. Harold has a radio pic- j ture which was published in the Chi-, eago American, which shows Ameri- j can troops landing in Australia on | April 7, and a number of persons who ! have seen the picture have identified ' one of the men as Edward, which j gives Mrs. Harold hope that her son is safe in that region. FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Iusulatjon "Blownin" your walls ahd ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf WANTED TO BUY --Inner sprinfc mattress for a twin bed; good condition. Phone 638-R-l. 4 WANT SOME REAL FUN? -- Elks Benefit Carnival for crippled children. No need running all over creation looking for fun. Elks Carnival, Woodstock, June 24 - 27. 4-3 FOR SALE--Fifty bushels of Soy Bean Seed. $2.25 a bushel. Robert Vogt. McHenry. Tel. 649-W-2. i 4 WHITEWASHING -- Barns, basements, chicken houses. Tree spraying. Phone 615-W-2, A1 Phannenstill. 3-2 FOR SALE--Five rooms of furniture. Will not divide but will sell to "one party very cheap. Includes G. E. refrigerator, Magic Chef gas range, 2 bedroom sets, large oil heating stove, 8 good rugs, davenport, chairs, mirrors and one hunderd other articles. Price complete, only $395.00. Mrs. Holliston at Wickline Bay, Wonder Lake. ** FOR SALE--Ice box, cheap; capacity 75 lbs. Good condition. Call 83-W. Waukegan road. * LAWN MOWER SHARPENING -- Also repairs, all work guaranteed. Also good used mowers. Robert J. Thurlwell, 110 Main St., West McHenry. ' 49-tf OHj Council Proceedings FOR SALE--Six Guernsey springers; also some of small end of feeding pigs. Inquire Frank Eherdt^ Round Lake. Tel. 222-3. 4-2 werda, that the collector's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Council Room, June 1, 1942. The City Council met in regular monthly meeting with Mayor Overton presiding. Aldermen present: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Nye, Regner. Absent: Bolger. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Regner, that the minutes of the last meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Nye, that the treasurer's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Nye, seconded by Fer m-' Thursday, June 11, 194Nf ersonm FOR SALE--Detroit Jewel Gas Range with 6 burners, 2 ovens. Call Pistakee 304. *4 FOR SALE--Cattle Spray, one that we can brag about, because it really kills and repels the flies. It's good as the best and better than all the rest. And it sells for only 95c per gallon. Bring your own jug and save a dime. McHenry Flour Mills. Phone 92-R. Attorney McNerney Passes Away June 5 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Justen attended the funeral services for the late Atty. Lawrence M. McNerney at St. Mary's church in Elgin on Friday, June 5, 1942. Mr. McNerney, 60, a lifelong Elginite and widely known member of the legal profession, who achieved athletic acclaim during his high school years in Elgin, and later in intercollegiate competition at Notre Dame university, died unexpectedly in St. Joseph's hospital in Elgin on June 1. He was in partnership with his son, Atty. John L. McNerney, who this week qualified for officers' training in the United States Army. FOR SALE--1939 Chevrolet, tudor truck sedan, good tires, $425. Phone 649-M-l. *4 FOR SALE -- New gas stove, cost $79.50, sell for $65.00; new kitchenette set, chrome legs, $30; jiew box spring, $15; new inner-spring mat* tress, still packed, $19; new base cabinet, $15; used automatic hot water heater, $35; new kitchen cabinet sink, complete, $40; hydraulic car jack, $30; surf board, slightly used, $16. Drafted. Phone 649-M-l. *4 Motion by Regner, seconded by Buss, that the clerk's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Regner, seconded by Nye, that the following bills be paid as approved by the finance committee: Motion carried. Howard Cairns, Police service $125.00 Peter Wirfs. Police service .... 110.00 Earl R. Walsh, Office expense 25.00 W. C. Feltz, Superintendent of streets and alleys 105.00 .M. M. Niesen, Waterworks superintendent 60.00 American Nat'l Bank & Trust, Bond interest 525.00 j exercises of St. Joseph's School FOR SALEr--Ice Box, Beds, Dressers and miscellaneous pieces, reasonable. Mrs. Boger; 110 Waukegan Road, McHenry. *4 FOR SALE --1941 Chevrolet, tudor coach; radio and heater, One owner. Write , Box "A," care of The Plaindealer. *4 Marriage Licenses Edward Tuchtenhagen, Chicago, to *6th Wallace, Chicago. Frank F. Majewski, North Chicago, to June Wieckecki, North Chicago. - John F. Brolley, Chicago, to Mildred B. Crane, Chicago. Noble Thomas, Chieago, to Anita Pyles, Chicago. Melvin O. Johnson, Woodstock, to Ida C. Allen, Crystal Lake. William G. DeVogelaire, Huntley, to Leona L. Roth, Woodstock. Roger L. Mason, Crystal Lake, to Mita H. Weingart, McHenry. Robert A. Sahs, Woodstock, -to Jeanne E. Grammer, Woodstock. Edward M. Dye, Barrington, to - Sowena G. Crumb, Harvard. Victor W. Winkelman, Union, to Margaret E. Stoddard, Crystal Lake. Stanley D. Chapman, Chicago, to to Alice L. EL Pierson, Crystal Lake. Francis P. Ham, Harvard, to Roberta L. Oost, Harvard. FOR RENT--Comfortable and pleasant rooms, located on south side of McCullom Lake. Suitable for one or two persons. Phone McHenry 653-W-l. . »•' 4 George Johnson, Jr., left for* Chicago Tuesday after enlisting in the service. Elsie Vycital left last weekend for Champaign where she will take a summer course. Mr. and MVs. Paul Yanda left Wednesday morning to spend two weeks in Winnebago, Minn. Marguerite Johnson left Wednesday for Fort Collins, Colo., where she will attend summer school. Miss Gladys Justen and Miss Vernie L. Durkin of Elgin spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R« Justen. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson of Huemann's subdivision were dinner guests in Austin last Sunday at a reunion of twelve cousins. They later went to LaGrange where they spent the evening and Monday with their son, Marshall. * vf Mrs. Christine Breyer of Chicago has been visiting in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Buss. Evelyn Kraft of Richmond is spending the week visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay. Miss Barbara Eder of Chicago spent the weekend in the George Johnson home. , Relatives have received word that Martin Cooney who has been a corporal at Scott Field, Bellville, 111., has been made a sergeant. In the list of draftees who are leaving for service with men from Lake county number 2 board is Thomas Krumpen, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Finnell and children of Woodstock visited at the Henry Weber home Sunday. Mrs. Math Laures, Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams, Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Miss Ann Frisby attended graduation of ard Wood, Mo., has been visiting at his home here. John Scheid and daughter, Rena, were Waukegan callers Friday. They visited in the home of Mrs. Regina Marre and son, Raymond, who returned to McHenry with them to spend the weekend. Peggy Ann Oeffling spent the weekend at Camp Forrest, Tenn., visiting Sgt. Knedler Ray. Mrs. John Heisler and daughter, Lorraine, of Crystal Lake visitedNin the George Lindsay home Wednesday. Mrs. Merle DaVis has returned to Oak Park after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh and family of Chicago have been spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff. Frank Johnson is taking a twelveweek summer course in Champaign. W. A. Small of Tuscon, Ariz., visited in McHenry several days last week. i FREEZING FRUIT THOUGHT EASIER THAN CANNING URGENT NEED FOR PHYSICIANS IN MEDICAL CORPS Buss Motor Sales, Overhauling J Nursing held in the hospital chapel, police car 204.23 Elgin, on Sunday afternoon. Miss McHenry Plaindealer, Printing and publications 103.80 Mayme Buss, Clerical salary, FOR SALE--Six-room house and 2 lots on Waukegan St., McHenry, known as the Bobb house. Reasonable. Walter E. Carey, Phone 41. 1-tf FOR SALE--Cottage at McHenry; grounds 100 by 100. For information inquire of Mrs. Patchen, owner. Phone Winnetka 2134. 3-tf FOR RENT FOR REPJT--4-room newly decorated flat, about June 15; hard aYid soft running water; garage if desired. $11.00 month. F. N. Muzzy, Royal Blue Store, Ringwood, 111. *4 commissions 52.32 McHenry Fire Department, Cleaning reservoir 25.00 Theo. Winkel, Labor in park 21.00 Linus Newman, Labor in park 21.00 Martin Stoffel, Labor in park 17.00 John King, Jr., Labor in park 4.00 Carey Electric Shop, Repairs, street lights 51.37 William Ahrens, Labor, waterworks „... 10.20 Ben J. Miller, Labor, water - works 6.00 R. I. Overton Motor Sales, Repairs, police car 19.75 Chuck's Trucking Co., Hauling 28.00 Edward H. Nickels, Supplies .. 5.80 Freund Oil Company, Distillate 4.18 W. H. Althoff Hardware, Sup- r Plies 1.53 Thomas P. Bolger, Supplies .... 3.00 Illinois Bel ITel. Co., Telephone service .. 2.36 Public Service Co., Power and light ......:. 273.92 Hester Oil Co., Gas, oil, police car .. 25.46 Frank Niesen, Labor in park 4.00 Special Sewer Fund Fred C. Feltz, Salary 105.00 McHcnry county physicians last week received letters from Col. Harris P. Ralston, adviser on occupational deferments of the staff of Co!. Paul Armstrong, director of selective service in Illinois, informing them that physicians under forty-five who meet the physical requirements, will be classified and called for service under the selective service act, if they fail to apply for commissions in the medical corps. # Urgent Need "State headquarters will obtain from the applicable state chairman a recommendation as to registrant for local board's consideration for classification, and will then advise the local board of the chairman's recommendation," the letter states. "The sixth corps area has instituted plans for co-operating with the United States procurement and assignment service to expedite the appointment of * _lwIBO | 6,000 physicians in the army of the fnd Mis! Sv"? K 1 United States by July 1, to meet the the class as a m mber of army>8 urgent need for physicians and Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Arthur Martin spent a few days the past week at Rock Island, 111., where Mrs. Nye visited an old teacher, Sister Mary /of the Sacred Heart school. / Miss Mary Jane Laures of Elgin was a Sunday visitoA in the home of her parents, Mr. ar^ Mrs. Math Laures. Mr. and Mrs. James Grady and children of Lake Geneva called on McHenry relatives Sunday. M$ and Mrs. Ben Justen visited in the home of Mr., and Mrs. Michael Deudtsh in Hampshire Sunday. Mi and Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer and son, Clarence, have returned from a | few days visit with Private Leo J. Schaefer at Fort Sill, Okla. Shortly after their return Private Schaefer was transferred to another camp. His complete address is Service Battery, 73rd F. A. Bn., Camp Funston, Kan. Corporal Kenneth Franzen of Fort surgeons and has appointed an army board for the State of Illinois to cooperate with the medical chairman in the procurement of medical officers. Registrants who are medical doctors below the age of forty-five should be urged to apply for commissions. Suggest Procedure \ "Doctors between the ages of fortyfive and fifty-four will have application blanks and 'reports completed by the procurement board and these forms will be sent to the Surgeon General of the Army at Washington, D. C., for final decision. "Physicians who refuse to apply for commissions may be classified in accordance with Part 622, Selective Service Regulation amended. In considering the classification of a registrant who is a qualified medical doctor, the local board may, if it finds such registrant should not be deferred for reasons other than dependency, take into consideration the pay and allowances which such registrant would receive Preserving fruit in freezer storage is easier than canning, although many McHenry county women haven't tried the freezer method because they considered it complicated, according to Home Adviser, Clara G. Sweeney. The main steps in the process as outlined by Miss Frances VanDuyne, associate., in home economics at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture, aye the selection of high quality fruit, thorough cleaning and sorting of the frdit, addition of sugar or a sirup solution, immediate packaging and placing in the freezer locker. Various kinds of raspberries, boysenberries, cherries and peaches are summer fruits which can readily be put into freezer storage. The main thing to remember is that freezing helps fruit retain more nearly its fresh qualities but it does not improve on the product. Hence only the very nicest berries, cherries or peaches should be packaged. Part of the freshness depends on the quickness with which the fruit goes into storage, since any delay causes loss in flavor,^xture and nutritive valine. If raspberries and strawberries are overripe, the frozen and thjrtffed-products will be mushy and rather flat in flavor; if they are underripe, the products will be tough and have a slightly bitter flavor. If they are seedy to start with, the seeds will seem multiply during quick freezing an' storage. As to the use of sugar, Miss Van Duyne says it is necessary in order to obtain the best product but that the sirup does not need to be heavy. Berries keep well in a sirup made by dissolving one cup of sugar in two cups of water. Peaches take, a slightly heavier sirup. The reason is that the sugar solution keeps the air from changing the color and flavor of the fniit. Therefore peaches, which readily turn brown when exposed to air, need a heavier sirup. | Since a shortage of sugar creates a problem, Miss VanDuyne points out that berries may be dry-packed without sugar and taken to the freezing unit as quickly as possibly This method gives a fair product. Sour cherries packed with the proportion of one part of sugar to two or three parts of cherries are especially fine. Perhaps the best way to view the fruit freezing situation is to estimate what amount of the fruit supply could go into freezer storage for company and family use. The fact that the fruit is so appetizing and that fruit jars are not required may offset the fact that some sugar is required. Moisture-vapor-proof cartons, with cellophane linings, are preferred for storing frozen fruit. Public Service Co., Power and the carnival which was sponsored by light 62.56 i the V. F. W. Drum and Bugle Corps Mayme Buss, Clerical 30.00 I at Crystal Lake last weekend. Edward H. Nickels, Supplies 2.471 Saturday callers in the Fred Theodore Miller, representing the I Schoewer home were Mr. and Mrs. local firemen, extended an invitation i Fred Samlow and daughter, Dorothy, to the city council to attend a county of Elmwood Park. Bragg, North Carolina, ,s spending a in the event he were commis8ioned in iW AHv!Lr h?' , • , +v> the armed forces. In practically all Esther Althoff spent the last of the I in8tances ^ pay and allowances of week vis,ting relatives,n Chicago. ;such regi8trant, if he were commis- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber attended sioned as an officer would be 8uffi_ cient to eliminate the question of dependency." FOR RENT--Cottage, seven rooms, modern bath room, gas, electricity, running water. Oeffling's subdivision on Pistakee Lake. Peter F. Freund, Johnsburg. Tel. McHenry 672-R-l. 03-4 Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson have moved from the Schneider apartments to the place on Riverside Drive Vacated by the Dan O'Shea family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gorman and family have moved from the John FOR RENT--Furnished room, gentleman only. Phone McHenry 218-R. 1-tf WANTED WANTED--Two auto mechanics, two body men, 2 painters. Good wages. Paid vacation. Apply Spero Motor* Inc., Waukegan. *4 meeting of fire-fighting organizations on Monday, June 15. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Regner, to approve the police bonds for Howard Cairns and Peter Wirfs. Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Buss, to adjourn. Motion carried. R. I. OVERTON, Mayor. EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. - kadU Code Every graduate of Pensacola Naval Air Training station can record and send radio code at the rate of 16 words a minute. HELP W ANTED HELP WANTED--Girl or woman for restaurant work. Call McHenry 377. 3-tf jaiimy nave muvea irom me Jonn HELP WANTED--Gunirli ifuori waitreesras Blake place on Court street to an j work, need not be experienced. Also woman for work in restaurant. Part time. Karls Cafe, McHenry. Phone 26. 1-tf apartment in the Park Hotel. The Wheeler place on Green street, which was recently vacated by the David Walkington family, is now being occupied by Mrs. Walkington's 7£e«„MnrS-,,™Sy '{1 Sr,edTh,: Tulsa Okla I - bl*ck cor<i band, engraving on LOST The Bernard Lemeron family has S?T pla,te' initi?,S M t AD 01 moved from Waukegan street to the pleBSe retU,n t0 Pla,ndea1^ John Blake house on Court street, re- " cently vacated by the Earl Gorman family. * Among: the Sick MISCELLANEOUS Mary O'Falherty, who had been spending a few weeks at St. Joseph's hospital in Elgin, is now at Mrs. Carroll's Nursing home. John Pitzen has been seriously ill at his home in Johnsburg. Mrs. Peter Diedrich has been ill at her home on the Bay road for the past two weeks. Miss Amelia Smith has been a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Thomas Lutz is a medical patient at Sherman hospital in Elgin. Mrs. Floyd Reed of Volo entered the ^Woodstock hospital Sunday as a medical patient. Tom Thennes underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday. Miss Frances Fleming is ill at her "home on Washington street. WHEEL BALANCING, WHEEL ALIGNMENT--For maximum tire wear, smoother riding and safe driving have your car checked by our New- Balance Master and Manbee alignment gauges. KNOX MOBILGAS STATION, 100 Grant St., Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 77. 2-tf COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE -- Floor sanding and refinishing with Dura Sesrf. Also asphalt tile for bathrooms, kitchens, business places; ayd beautiful Marlite in assorted colors for kitchens and bathroom walls; also commercial buildings. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, 111. Phone 131. 42-ti DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS $1.00 to $15.00 Cash Gows - Horses - Hogs No help needed for loading! » - Prompt and Sanitary Service .Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Mrs. Geneva Lisendy has been a J Phone Wheeling 102--Reverse Charges medical patient at the Woodstock hos- i Jpital. {GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us George Young, Ringwood, who has {dispose «f your garbage each week. }>een seriously ill at St. Therese hos- | or oftener if desired. Reasonable pital, is improved. . j rates. Regular year round route, John Bolger is ill at the Woodstock j formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. hospital. J Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 11-tf It's Haying Time Again*. Now com£s that time of the year wl^en the smell of new mown hay penetrates the air over the wonderful farms of northern Illinois. We are all set to provide the necessary tools For handling this year*8 crop. That means ... , * PITCHFORKS BAILING HOQKS and a full run of sizes of WAR TIME ROPE Then we have the scythes and sharpening stones. For quite a while we have been shouting about the wonderful tishing in this territory. Kven though we have turned to something more practical this week, does not mean that the fishermen are letting down one bit. They are still biting and we are still selling the proper tackle BUY DEFENSE STAMPS and BONDS! NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 -:- West McHenry Ralph Primm, agricultural teacher at the high school here, attended an agricultural teachers' convention at Champaign last Thursday. After the convention he went to his home in Athens, 111., where he is spending a ten-day vacation prior to returning to McHenry to complete his year's work. Weekend guests in the Martin Cooney home were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heckmann of Chicago. Private James Frisby of Fort Leon- Farmers (Jet $257,212.21 From Bowman Company Figures concerning cash payments to dairy farmers in this section were released last week by the Bowman Dairy Company. In keeping with the organization's policy, these figures are released once a month by a company official. April figures show that the farmers delivering milk to the Algonquin, Big Foot, Crystal Lake, Harvard, Huntley, McHenry and Ringwooid receiving plants of Bowman were paid $257,212.21 during . the month. COMING EVENTS June 11 East River Road Pinochle Club--Mrs. William Freund. Lily Lake P.-T. A. June 12 Mothers' Club--Legion Hall. Christian Mothers--Regular Meeting. June 18 W. S. C. S.--Regular meeting. Five Hundred Club--Mrs, Elmer Justen. 1 June 24 Dinner sponsored by O. E. S.--Masonic hall. Lawn Party--Mrs. Wallace Dobyns Home -- 1 o'clock -- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality, St. Patrick's Church. June SO Mid-Summer Fashion Revue --- Benefit of Methodist Church -- Colony Theater. July 7 Johnsburg Community Club. Tax Yield Told Motorists pay the federal gasoline tax at the rate cf $1,000,000 a day, iqcordine to statistics. o! the Illinois Bell *M22 T»S G0*t ^ lU-WOV TO T* pi r ~ "*v to t"£ ^ CO""** * * v»TM- S£B\MCE ™ T l« Of w ^ A W* CO*** OP U0Y*L B0WLI°TeR HEEDS OF **T10U * conduCT OF THE **• HEf AND mm* YOUR UM£ OF DAJTY 0£|MN&S €FF0RT SECT,0"M! CWD«T>0«S. tou ABE D0«® EFFOBT M YOUR IOHS AU" FOR , wtfEMJMSU ,HE UHES 0F C^UN • u Off'»CER V i w * General Olmstead's telegram is a much appreciated and heartening message to all Illinois Bell men: and women.... Telephone service in this region n playing a vital part in the nation's war effort. The Army Ordnance District which is MBerved by Illinois Bell is one of the leaders in the volume of war materials produced. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ^ f«y U. S. War SmcIi utf Stmmpt, - ' " \ • Colony , McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Pfct O'Brien- * Briati Donlevy "TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD" Also -- Comedies and News SUNDAY -- MONDAY June 1 4 - 1 5 -- No. 1 -- Fred MacMurray - Marlene Dietrich "THE LADY IS WILLING" " -- No. 2 -- Law Ayree - Lionel Barrymore" "DR. KILDARE'S VICTORY" Plus -- World Nell* TUESDAY -- Adults-22c Wtai. Gargan - Margaret Lindsay "DESPERATE CHA FOR ELLERY QU Also -- Comedies WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY R»T McDonald - Virginia Weidler "BORN TO SING" The Beautiful I.IIOVAI! wmm tnwiAL LAKt, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRI. & SAT. -- June 12 - IS Frank Morgan - Kathryn Grayson "THE VANISHING VIRGINIAN" Roihert Young - Marsha Hunt in "JOE SMITH, AMERICAN" SUN. & MON. -- June 14 - 15 Sunday continuous from 2:45 p.m. Betty Grable - Victor Matare in "SONG OF THE ISLANDS" with Jack Oakie - Thos. Mitchell Filmed in gorgeous technicolor. Plus Comedy and March of Time. 18c Tax 2e TUESDAY SPECIAL lfe Tax lc **»Sik Buck's thrilling "JUNGLE CAVALCADE" -- Comedy and Novelty WED. & THURS. -- June 17 - 18 Lon Chaney - Evelyn Ankers in "GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN" Also Comedy, News and Pete Smith That Wed. and Thurs. Event! Theatre -- Woodstock Push-Back Seats! Friday and Saturday 2 Hits for the Price of J. -- No. 1 -- He sings "Deep in the Heart of Texas" No 2 " F I E S T A ' ' -- In Technicolor, -- A l l S t a r C a s t Sunday and Monday Contin. Sunday from m. 2 Hits for the Price of 1 No. 1 -- , The Big Hit of 1942! ' ANTON WALBROOK A COLUMBIA PICTURE -No. 2 - Army Langh Attaot! William Tracy - Joe Sawyer Noah Beery, Jr. "HAY FOOT" F R E E -- T o e v e r y o n e ! (ii*n. MacArthur Victory Button^ Get yoiirs.:- Sunday only! $