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< v'K' Thursday, July 2,1943 .'4JP #*' ';+ 'fiv* .'»*'/• " • .v*»v M W:) "SO f HEAR" : • by v '. V1 ~ EARL WALSH K I The following letter was just received 'by. Mr. and Mra. Nick Justen from their son, Richard v. * . And a welcome' letter it wasr ' • ' i„ ••••• t "" I Dear Mom and'Pop: „ * | I suppose' you1 are- '"Stoat ; what has happened, to me and why I haven't written. Well, told you I -r-*---- / I was jroing to be transferred--and well, Of course, we were bragging about j I was all right. As you probably -that ;d«ublc-header the White Sox noticed on t$ie envelope, I'm in Hawaii. ^rZr7"" • won from the.world champion Yankees ; Well,..I'm faks after that ocean Jrlp. i, 'as^ Sunday when Frank Schreiner j J didn't get sickon tHe wap> across «t " had to chime in witJT: ' all. "That's nothing. Our. Cubs win double-headers every day or so." But Jim Perkins saved the day with the query, "Which Cub tearp, first or Second?" I tried to let you khow I was coming here but I couldn't get to a phone. Well, that's^abocrt all I can tell you.' This letter is censored and I can't tell you hardly anything but that I am Schreiner saw there wasn't a'feeling ^ine andcan't complain about ' chance so he quickly stated, "Our Cub 1 a thing. .first team Brooklyn." they're playing for Looking jrt that , Brooklyn line-up •f, roust make all good Cub fans shudder. We alt know what Billy Herman : ^ meant to Brooklyn last year. Augie ' / Galan seems to hold great favor in niatbush. Now, Larry French has tb ilossom forth as a winner to haunt the Cubs. There are others such as "gCamilJi, but whjr go into those Ungpleasahtries ? [ Funny how things change in a S. } -; year's time. Stringer was a sure bet at sec^id base for the Cubs so Her- "„. y_ man had to move out. Stringer and ; Sturgeon paired as a grtat combination in the double play pai^.. ol. the diamond.. That was last year. , " This year we find Merullo estaWisfie , as the Cub shortstop while Rip Rus- . .s«Jl, a first baseman by trade (who • fipas sent to the bushes to" practice at Vthird), crowding Stringer out of the (second base spot. Oh . . . it's too much! Let's just think of that double header with the Yanks. • Notto chanjpe the ' sttojietptiiii' 'Sid . you see those dandelions growing outside of Glenny's drug store? •' Jlsh Story . . . - It happened off: tbe Severinghaus shore at Pistakee. George Bohr, former Police Magistrate, stands ready - .to swear it's the truth, the whole trtith, nothing but the truth . . and 'believe it or not! It seems a rain came up^--or down-- if you prefer. George hustled for shelter, leaving his pole 6n the shore and line in the water. A tremendous •_ • fish (whale or something) grabbed the " hook and set out to sea ... fish pole land all. ? , » Well, you don't think that stopped ' George, dof you ? He got to his oars .and gave chase. Out in the middle of Pistakee, George caught up to the .ifish, pole and all. Yep. Ran him dowp. •A terrible struggle ensued. Who won? . Well, the fish never tell .stories! * Kenosha, Wisconsin. June 26, 1942. - So I Hear: Maybe your little exemption hasn't reached the question , age but I'm * warning yoU, you'd'better be thinking Jm "up some good answers. For instance, 'what are you going to do when, after . he's been especially good and you commend him for it, he comes back . with "And say it with ice cream*'"? . : Or, "Why is the moon?" "What for?" "Whej'e do the flies go?" etc., etc. And, "When people break the commandments, do they have con- • science bites?" • - It isn't how old you are, it's how • smart you are. So they tell me! MOTHER OF FOUR. Dear Mother of Four: 1 Those questions hold nO terror in ' my heart. I'll merely say, "Go ask /your mother." - V«urs, - - i r --tr- T '. ' A "S. L H." , Tfcrougb Hie mail we hear "That . #Lulu Belle' Jepsen hived two • v . swarms of bees the other day when ® her daddy wasnt at home." Brave girl! Did she sing to the bees? Let two swarms come our way. and we wouldn't be home either. Have . .you thought of 'changing. "th^,. fitftjr girl's name to "Honey Belle"? Saw the style show Tuesday night. Pretty nice! ' BettyNielsen had the , girls dolled up r§$l nifty. We overheard men (Harry Rotert for instance) say the same thing. Next time they can advertise. "Style Show.. . . Dreams Walking." ' Love, your son, < " " RICHARD F.JUSTEN. JIM LARKIN ALLOWS ONLY ONE klT IN " BEATING RICHMOND "Big .Tini" La-ikin came within a shade of pitching a no-hit game at Richmond latft Sunday, as ^ier Shamrocks won, 3-1. , T£ie only hit i^gistet ed off Larkin was a bouncer to second:"-ibase that Larry Stilling knocked down; but -eouldnH.^make M play on. This hit came in, the seventh inning to combine with HaScrv t)owell's errof! and two walks for Richmond's only run. /Just to give you somp idea of what •Richmond was looking aU Larkin retired the • firat sixteen men to face him in order. xNine of the J<fxteen struck out. Danny Miller was the first Richmond batter to reach first base getting life on Conway's wide throw in the sixth. The Shamrocks scored all their runs in the first inning in the following manner: Conway doubled, L. Stiling struck out, H. Dowe's hit scored Conway. Jim Larkin scored Dowell with a double and moved to third on a bad throw to the plate. Larkin then scored on Tom Bolger's grounder. Jllness kept Jerry Larkin out of the game, put he*put in a pinch-hittirfg appearance in the ninth- Tom Bolger (that all-around man took over Jerry's first-basing duties in veteran' style, handling a dozen chances without an error. -The Shamrock outfielders might as well have stayed in the shade the way Larkin pitched Sunday. Not a ball was hit beyond the infield. Robinson, the same fellow who shutout Algonquin last week was on the mound for Richmond. - « Next Sunday the "Micks" travel Johnsburtf and have sprvtd notice that they will be "all out for victory." .. . Shamrock# Conway, 3|» k. Stilling,2b ... H. Dowell, ss J. Larkin. p T. Boltrer,. Ib-rf B: Bolger, cf .;T, H. Stilling, If .... W. Bolger, c ....... .Crouch, rf G. Larkin, lb ^^.^j'-STotals . iiamrock# (3\ A?) / Richmond (1) ' ...... .. aB' Tilton, ......4 Anderson," M R. Miller, ib Van Every, c ' Sanders, 2b .,.....^.......2 Christiansen, If 2 H 0 10 0 0 0 0 C. Miller, .3b .....^....^.,,.,...^.,2, 1 Winn. 2b-c . 3 ,C[ 0 D. Miller, rf Robinson, 0 , 0 Totals 28 ', 1 Shamrocks ........300 000 000--^3 8 2 Stolen bases B. Bolger (2); Chi;istiensen. Two-base hit---Conway, J. Larkin. Double plays:--C. Miller to Winn to R- Miller; D. Miller to Anderson. Stiuck out by Larkin (11); Robinson (7). Bases on balls off Larkifi TIGERS SHOW OLD- ^ l^TIME SPIRIT IN , TRIMMING LAKERS V '- J • - » ' TBE McEBNRT PLADmEALU \ ' --- • ' • • , TENNIS TEAM TIES lilllN MATCH SUNDAY PafB Thru WITH CRYSTAL LAKE The Johnsburg Tigers demonstrated j After playing a, tie match with ijjhe I again last §imday 16n their home j Crystal Lake tenhis team last Sungrounds that they were very much in day, the local team remaink undethe McHenry Counfy Baseball League, j feated in their matc hes thus^far this shutting out Crystal Lake, 8 to 0. : year.' The humidity of the idaiy made Clarence Anderson. ^Tiger t^u'liT. playing uncomfortable and a strong was master of the 'situation afr the breeze made control of the balls difway. allowing only six hits. ficult. . - While vClar*nce was showing his The singles vwories went to the stuff, his mates put on a; spirited Crystal Lake with the excepbrar^ d of ball" playing. Bud Meyers tjon Qf "Mac" IfoCracken's' first' drew attention with his sparkling play ! singles win over the 1941 McHenryl at short. Don Freund. hitting in tht^ county champion, Jack Colby. Af,U>r 1 important three-spot, lashed out three ; winning one set ami losing another ! hits in four trips. ' by the same score, Mac trailed 1-5 j Next Sunday the Shamrocks^ will; jn the third and deciding set. Thej play at Johnsburg. The McHenry Wheel's of/his teammates, urging him I Indians ° will invito the .Tigers intO |Qn> seemed to dispel i just in time, his camp on the Fourth of J\fly. Joe Jack-1 fatigue, and he won the next seyen j «on will hook up with Bill Kreutzer g^mes ^jd the match., / | as hurling opponents in the holiday of the othpr matches wece 1 game. ••,. -v " 1 ' • ; Game ^ i*^-;; ; -Crystal Lahe --- , *» 1. Higgins B. Tipps B. Eibiisch ...: ftT.--A - D. B.' Skinner D. Higgins ... ' M. Sundr ...... E. Kmuse- .... H. Mavis ...... Totals .- Jolin«burg H. Freund .... N. Smith ...... D. Freund .. W. Smith .... T. Pitzeh .... B. Meyers .... R. Schaeffer J. Freund .. C. Anderson Tetlils .. R 0 0 0 m.. X o" ; 0 (). j as follows: • ! were cut off, then what?" ; j Ed Hernck, C. ]L, defeated H.TaSt^ j coalt^n ^ ' man, 6-4,^7-5; Dick Fi^er^ C. de^' : wlll you explain Why you U feated B. KlonU, 6,3, K. Johii- j cKn 1 if .N>th esfrs were jeut q son, C. L. won from. Anita Althoff, ° / : , . . ^ 21 by default. •. hat would fal! down;^y)er ^ Oj : In the doubles Mac and A. Froe- I ^ •2 j l«?hi dffeated A; Smith and" M. k'ram-y., Shoot the Wbrit* j Belt Like Sam Browne ! Type Worn in Crusades Officially, it's known as the Officers Belt M-1921. commonly, it's known as the Sam Browne belt. But actually, it's equipment as old as the military profession, this belt worn by army officers. The belt, adopted by our army during the World war and approved by Gen. John J. Pershing. when he was chief of staff, derives its name from Gen. Sir Samuel Browne, an English officer v*rhb served in the early campaigns in India. Having lost an a^m in battle, he devised the belt so that he might It was one of thgse trials at which ). fari? equipment despite his psychiatrists are employea. "Now*" I handicap". the psychiatrist ask£d the defendant, j. similar belt was issued to the "if one of your ears were cut off Umted States army during the periwhat would happen7" - | od 1855-1858. This belt was used not "Why, I could only hear half of I by officers, but by enlisted men of What you Said." « -4-the light artillery and the mount "Very well. And if your other ear belts were worn by DEFENDANT '^British soldiers . during the Revolutionary war. But centuries before this, a* belt of this type was carried by the Crusaders, whq carried their battle ax on one side and their mace on the ether. " ... . j Recently the war department authorized officers to wear either the J beer, C. ^L,, 6-4, 6-4. and .M.-'Taxmtfn";.>:-Twp farmers decided on a trip to j Browne belt ^ 8 cloth belt. 0 and B. Klonti defeated E. Stowe and 1 j W. Hen ick, C. JL, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. 0 G ...33 AB .u...4 4 : ...3 ...3 * 2 1 1 2 !• o 0 0 ...35 8 10 Score by luninjrs Crystal Lake . 000 000 000--Q 6 3 Johnsburg .400 020 110--8 10 1 Stolen bases--W. Smith, T. Pitzen'. Two base hits--B. Meyers, T. Pitzen. Double play--Eibisch to Skinner to Higgins. Struck out--by Anderson, 8; Narrowritz, 3. Bases on balls--off Narrowita, 1. Hit by pitched ball, Narrowitz, 1; Anderson, 1. ALE MI^¥ BEATS INDIAN^ 4 tO 1 *-$G>PEN TENNIS TOURNEY Tennis,.Players, you are agaih r%~ 6 ; minded that on Saturday and Sunday, July 4 and 5, there will be an opt.ii singles tennis tourameifit for adult players at the local courts. Play will begin at one o'clock on Saturday, immediately after the drawings are made. Entries must be made to "Mac" by Friday evening. There will be an entry fee of fifty cents. The Trophy, which will be presented the winner, is already here and those who have seen it report that it would make a beautiful addition to any collection. "town. , After a round of sightseeing .they entered a hotel. . . , "We'd like to stay 'her* 'fbr"the, ^ight," said the elder. ' "Certainly,"; • «aid the • clerk;;. "Would yo^: lflce - a * rootn^ with a bath?" : . " The elder farmer hesitated. "Go on, Oliver," urged his friend,, "be a sport. ,We only live once.":'! . The leather belt, may fee r#Tnove$ wh£c indoors. GOLF FORM! "You may have taken golf lessons irom J'n.n \* Smith 11 M iiic r pro, The McHenry Indians ran up against a stone wall last Sunday in their plans to JtoppJe the league-lead^,, ing^ Alcmite crew at Woodstock. Scoring two run's in the first inning, the WUenvite nine went on to win, 4-1. Lack of punchS»with men on bases perhaps tells the story. The Indians left twelv^runners stranded."TTknd that's not go<^. ~'y Unmoved A preacher had delivered a stir* ring sermon at a revival setvice', and a number of the listeners were • moved to tears. v i When lebving the church a wpm'an remarked to her neighbor: "Ir noticed that you were -not crying. Was It not a great sermon?" "Why should I be crying.? I don't belong ,to this parish." ' ' TOO |<ATE Enriched Floor for Army' v . 'Afi Rour purchased for the army in the future will be enriched with vitamins and minerals, conforming with standards $et by the Federal -Food and Drug administration. A Ifurther change in purchasing specifies that flour is to be bought by the barrel and in cotton sacks. En- -riched army flour is straight, hardwheat flour which has in it specified amounts of at least two vitamins thiamin (vitamin B-l) and niacin, and one added mineral--iron. It may also cohtain certain amounts of two other vitarpins--riboflavin (vitamin B-2) and vitamin- D, and two minerals, calcium and phosphorus, but these are not mandatory. v Q -• ' - -• • 'MI ' • Perkins ..... LaFlex .... D. Johnson Rapp (5); Robinson (1).* Umpires--Chris- Jiurohu ty, Ringwood; Miller. Richmond. McHenry -- Wheeler ....... B. Britt H. Brits'....... J. Wagner ...; (i. Jackson ... L.> Wagner ... N. Brits ....... E. Lay A. Jackson ... Meyers J. Jackson ... V,:/ AB .....:..5 but don't fail to $bstrv.e the form shown above. The stance has b en j developed and is\ $tc.ommended by ; Frank Schreiner. Mrs." Nagg^-I wish you wouldn't be a fool. .. Mr. Nagg--I wish you had men- '. tioned that when I was leading; you to the altar. Six-Pound Northern Pike " Caught in McCullom Lake A rear fish story, with all details verified, has been cumulating around McCullom Lake this Week after John Kern, brother of Mrs. Walter Johnson of Hillside Drive West Shpre Beach McCullom Lake, made a catch of a six pound Northern Pike last Sunday eVening in that body of water. There will probably be a shortage of space for swimnie^s over the holidays as fishermen there will be plentiful, all ..with the idest of equaliug "Mr. Kerti's fish story. . . McHenry....*: Woodstock"' R H •1- .1: . '_ - r . ' - ' i - . ' - . : ® 2 A Funny Little Rodent 0 21 With a Funny Big Name -Or--*--6 J The skull of a strange prehistoric ............0 0 0 ' rodent that had huge horns on its* * , .0 1 nose is a feature of an exhibit illus- ' 0 - 0 trating facts about the relationship :.Vl 'j9 • 0 of living and extinct rodents of the 3 0 0 Western hemisphere installed re- "0 0 cently in the division of paleontolom ' i. . gy at the Field Museum of Natural ....;V....2®-\ 1 ^ 7 History in Chicago. The horned ro- , ^Hent, called mylagaulu^ by paleon- H tologists, lived in many parts of the 2 western United States in early Plio- 0 cene times, 7,000.000 years ago, says q Paul O. McGrew, assistant curator 2 of paleontology. 11 The mylagaulidae were an aberrant group of the sub-order protrogomorpha, whose only living representative is the sewellel or mountain beaver of the Pacific Northwest. This mountain beaver is the moat q f primitive of all living rodents. I This exhibit was prepared because g rodents, while rather insignificant A f?rnr-. i,- jsize, may be regarded in other rem ^ooo-i rsT? as the * pf all mammals, Mr. McGrew said. "They have invaded all the large land masses of the world. They con-, tain more genera and species than any other group of animals, in fact; more than all other orders corn- Totals Woodstock Shepard .....w ...,jiwnii...,4 Woods Mich«'alls ....................i Kuppe ...............--....«m.^....4 Zimmerman 4 Garret •Kais;^:^7..:.^-..30 Empress CatherlM ; _ Catherine tiie Great was empress of Russia. OM BUCK 1 oor 00x--4 6 1 Stolen basesi^fcaFlex, Zimmerman. T^'o base hit--^'heeler. Three base hit--J. Wagner. Double play--Woods to Shepard to Kuppe. Struck out^-by. _ _ Jackson, 5; by Rapp, 4; by Murphy, bined, and they contain by far ths 1. Bases on balls off Jackson. I > i greatest number of individual ani^ off Rapp, 4; off Murphy, 3. Hit by : mals, as may be observed in almost pitcher--Murphy (L. Wagnet;). "*'d j &ny place in the world, urban or batted for Rapp in seventh. i j rural. Rodents have become ar- ---- boreal, terrestrial, burrowing and semi-aquatic life. So-called flying squirrels have even become semiaerial. Such a variety of habitats is occupied by no other/order o#-gl mals. Until recently#.little was ! known of the geological history of rodents, but within the last few years these small forms have afr tracted more and more the attention of ^holars." /fbe museum exhibit illustrates principal types of American rodents, | both living and extinct, and traces I their history as to chronology, geo- Adolnh. Benito and Hirohito ! graphic range and the migrations -^reVblind^ce.^^Make which have taken place between the them run with ten percent of American continents. your income in War Bonds ' every pay day. ; ^ Scotch... Three blood transfusions','^ei necessary to save a woman patient's life at a hospital. A brawny young Scotsman offered his blood. The patient gave him £10 for the first pint, £5 for the second pint--but the third time she had so much Scots blood in her that she only thanked him. A Dreadful Insect { Perhaps the most dreadful, ,cer- j tainly the Strangest of Brazil's dan- I erous insects, is the sututu, a j moth which leaves on the clothes a j drop of liquid containing an egg. r This egg within a few days hatches ! into a tvny worm which enters the skin thr<!?agh one of the pores, and grows into a maggct from half to j one inch long. A large swelling j arises, and if this is touched the j maggoffciips the flesh with its pin- | cers, Aausjig nrterw^Kain. The In- ' dians navf an extraordinary method • of removing these creatures. They I make a kind-of sucking sound with ' their lips whereupon the maggot i thrusts its black head out of its ! air hole and wags it about. It is then seized and withdrawa isaving ' ing hole. >. . -j;' .'•! Connoisseur Tuffy (nonchalantly)--Yes^ Marion, as I was saying, I think .kissing is quite a lost art. Her Father--Huh. If you ask me, I'd s®y you were quite the. art collector, young man. _ » " Sc(a)lded , Wigg--What makes Sumrrierville always try to act so hard-boiled? Wagg--Oh, that. His boss keeps him in hot water all the time. , ^lain Truth "Suppose I insure my husband today and he dies tomorrow. What do I get?" "Trouble with the police." Refusal ' Pussy--No, Towser. cannot be1 your wife. I can't live on bonos and dog-biscuits an' I'm sure you'll never learn to like mice. , • Vacation . "Don't you hate housecleaning time?" ' "Naw. When Ma cleans house she doesn't clean me." Fan^tiea! Religious Sect r i The Dorrellites were a fanatical ! religious sect which flourished in ! Franklin county. Mass., at the end] of the 18th and first half'of the 19th I -century. Founded by William Dor-' rell, an Englishman who came to ! this country with General Burgoyne, j one of thfla^>ecial doctrines of the i scct wai®yEt man should not eat I flesh nor^Huse the death of any J living creature. Accordingly the adherents abandoned the use of leather and wore wooden shoes and used ^rope for harness. Dorrell was illiterate* but he is described^ as having had an impressive appearance, an exceptional memory and great fluency of speech. He told his followers that no human arm could harm him, that he was the messiah of his generation. Disregard of conventional institutions and disgraceful behaviour of some of the members brought the sect into disrepute and Dorrell eventually became a public charge. In his 99th year lis starved himself to' death. Aat« Registration Passenger car registration in tlie United State's increased by approximately 5,000,000 since 1935. Most of this growth in automobile»own^rship has taken plate among families having incomes of less than $30 a week. Retfd the jWaht Ads!. ' • Action ^ "If-you want "to go out with the boysv do y<gj tell your wifeT*^", "Rather'. He w,ho hesitates is bossed." ^ One luckoutoF Evtry Ten you earn should bcqoinq m into U.S.W*r8ondsStjmps; It's common sense to be thrifty. If you save yon are ^ thrifty. War Bonds help yon to save and help to save America. Buy your ten percent every pay dtpy. a and Plenty of It WE CAN WE WILL WE MUST ... Wattles Drug-Store West McHenry BUY UNITED STATES ^AR BONDS AND STAMPS BUT SAFER Vampire Bat The vampire bat haa the kind of face and figure that would never endear it to humans. Small beady eyes and a set of needle-like teeth in an ugly mouth seem to go with its unpleasant habit of living exclusively on a diet of blood. The vampire, which is not one of the larger members of the bat family, has a wing spread of only a little over a foot--does iis flying at night. And it isn't fussy about the kind of blood it drinks, just po the liquid is fresh and warm. During its noc- "It is often impossible to distin guish silence from wisdom." -"'Naturally! Because it is pften the same thing." Fish Nor Foul Stranger--What is the standing of the Spendmore family in this tonu? Native--Well, shduld say they are sort of betwixt and between TThey aren't exactly nobody and yet they aren't really anybody! - New Tricks .. Henry-™-My dear, I .reajljr dnn't believe you can ever teach that dog to obey you. Mrs. Peck -- Nonsens'e, darhn^ Just remember now obstinate yov were when we were first married. Strong on Corn .» It is difficult to convince som^peoturnal flights it may drop with sur- I pie that the common crow has viir-, prising lightness on a cow, a horse, j tues but a fifth of its food is bugs a dog, a biid--or a human being, i and insects. Its black deputation is And its teeth are so small and sharp that it frequently drinks its fill with,- -®ut waking the victimfSf-^ ^ , & * * > Navy Etiquette Navy etiquette says that "a "courtesy. vis^t should last ten minutes, unless the caller ia requested to stay ; longer." ; • i; ••r-.; •,' \ • - 1 , :v'Lj .. Y built up by its habit of robbing nests birds ah^itsJiking.^ <^om. "* ' Lose Consciousness A person • falling loses, consciousness only when his head hits the ground. Parachute jumpers^ don't lose consciousness at i0.^usi an^ .other superstition* r ' rFellowsl Chi :fifilr I lay ill 1942, we desire to 'extend our greetings to ulf men in th# aruiwl forces, wherever tliiy may be . . , in -s o in e overseas camp yr in the navy and also to those'in. training camps here hi onr own land. We will all be thinking of yon on this.Glorious Fourth of'July an<J hoping that tho time iK'tweon now and your finai vicfoi^' will llot be long. We are celebrating this IndejKMidenee Day and looking1 lot ward ti> tlieiime wiu-ii we oau .again alL celebratc together the victory which i- >ure to result from your, service'and bra^i%v^ ~ R u c r ' NICKELS' Hardware McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURD AT In Color . . . Rtigiyanf KipKng*a JUNGLE BOO£" - Color Cartoon - TraveHalk and News'. liday. Matjnee Saturday Also SUNDAY -- MONDAY ! / July 5 -*« " "• JameS Cagney - Dennis Nwfai Alan Hale "CAPTAIN OF TH* . CLOUDS" • iS^JJonald. Duck Cartoon and Ne*s and Novelty . TU:ES4)AT • ^. Adultf^: Koddy McIKmaM - Jane Darwell "ON THE SUNNY SIDE" Aho~---CooMdiea WE®ESDAY THURSDAY iVo t'nit Program -- No, 1 -- "BLONDIE'S BLESSED , EVENT" . No. 2 -- "BROOKLYN ORCHID" The Beautiful I'llOVAl! mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRI. & SAT. -- JULY 3 - 4 Matinee Saturday, July Sunday Schedule and Prices Mickey Rooney - Lewis Stone in •COURTSHIP' OF ANDY HARDY* with Fay Holden - Donna Reed "B^s-t Hardy Picture Yet!" SUN. & MON. -- JULY 5 - t Sunday Continuous from 2:46 Fredric March - Loretta Young in •JBEDTTME STORY" . - with Robert Benchley ; Plus Second Smash Kit^i**?* WILD BILL -HICK-OK RIDES" with "Constance Bennett - B. Cabot "Pulse-Poundinp Adventure!" 18c TUESDAY IHe Tax 2c SPECI AL Tax lc Randolph Scott - Eliz. Bergner in 1 "PARIS CALLING" with Basil Rathbone 'rw-k ^ wdMatwift. WED. & THURS. -- JULY S - 9 Hei:rv Forda > Olivia de. Havilland THE MALE ANIMAL" with Joan Leslie - Jack Canon That Wed. and Thurs. Event! * A i r - ( ' o n d i t i o n e d ! 'Pu&h-Back if-cati MILLER Friday and Saturday 1MB STOKK Uimt at «M MIMSTXAOtf -- V ! u s -- #%IU) BILL , BtCKOK RIDES' with Bruce Cabot Sunday and Monday t ' o u t . -Sundav from '2 w. .... BROOKLYN OECHH>>'