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« ^^ .r^<•*-; «?> %< a -m , - , , * ' 5•/' ' v "V" 'IK « ^ • \ "l^uMda^AugMt 13, 1942 - ' __J > t - "">;THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER *v/•».?.:* X. race FWi EARL WALSH RICHMOND BEATS ^r- SHAMROCKS 3 Td f I IN TWILIGHT GAME LEONARD MCCRACJRJSN - IS NEW CHAMPION V *OF COUNTY TENNIS f v *ft»« Shamrocks lost a 3 to 2 twilight ffctll -gamejte Richmond la^t night on i the home grounds. Shamrocks scored one run in the \ » j firsthand third, both times on hits by If you don't think this -war is mak- j Conway, a sacrifice by "tBud" Bolger , iBg chanpes, just read this report of i and hits by Tom Bolder. an army wadding in which some men- Richmond scored in the sixth on tion seems to be made of the groom Gene Christensen's home run. They V ieing present: ..';^: ';«^",'!Won it when Tom Bolger misjudged aJ*-r g=4.|^i.• • . V:',..TI Connie Miller's fly, letting it fall for 3; From Camp "GrMt, Ill.f ^ two bases. He scored , on Robinson's " description of an army wedding, re- ' hit. Robinson wentf tO-^cond on the ^ported in the post newspaper. • ! throw to the plate. Robiftfeon was out ~ "Hie groom, buck private scion of a j at fchtF] plate, Tom iBolger "to "Bud ' ^ell-known Egg Harbor, Wis., family,, Bolder, trying to score on a hit to J&ose the season's popular olive <frab : right! Successive errors by , Harry • Mouse and trousers of wool serge, Dowell and Larry Stilling let in the ; •with harmonizing sunt&n shirt for his ! ginning run. ! wedding. * The game ended when Han*y Still- i "Setting off the straight lines of the j ing flew out to left withriHWiW,on J$quse was a siAgle row of bright I second and third- /• >.*. • J i;^|-ass buttons down the front, with I , ' Watching individual buttons onatck; _Sfc»«r*l»-r I - ^ r\ ' * • pocket and on each shoulder. ^ ^ ®' ** ¥k.vVHis trousers were straight cut!Conway, 3b V ' "V v Without cuffs. Cotton sox of.; olive fW. : J . J itfrah, with harmonizing brown shoe® j T. Bolger, 2b-rf ,.^,......4 .,0 - fjfcjid a contrastingTjlack woc^en'serge^ .Larkin. £ ^ , t - .i •uir. in Ki« ' (y. Larkin. Id \ j tJh£ ' ' 0 ,r -1 j A girl (yes; one of the* weaker $e^> ^ . 2 enters the McHenry County men's -f: Alter luxurious ore****™ ?'>• r \ "7 •< --sing-le* tournament and wades right j ' « q through to the finals. "| -Mac", McCracken defeated Adeie jj | Proehlich on-the local cdUrts last Sunday afternoon, 6-1, 1-6. and 6-2 in the Earl Walsh Just ; v i r/, - Me completed, his en&mhle. in his G ^rkin. Ife *5c i ' • rfeft hip-pocket he carred a white Jineri H.- StiLmg* If V"hundkei-chief. - / j% %****> g • •v r r / • i' "Aftfcr a luxurious breakfast at a i 1 ' .down-town hotel the bride and ^oon* ] trouch, rf ,4 j#; ifefton a short honeymoon. For going J Ifc&timng, away, the groom chose a heavy woolen l , •••" * * w' rtfe::;;.et>at of olive drab, with brass buttons,! , (<Mi front and shoulders. A dressy . i traveling hat of garrison design in . olive drab with harmonizing brown niton, cl • leather brim and chin strap, and a banders, ' pair of knit woolen gloves of olive #fab were his only accessories. "The bride wore blue." iJie Headlines. • J ~J -IH\ , Funny how- some things fascinate certain people. They say_y<>u couldn't get Bob Adams off the tterry-go-round lasC weekend. ' AB .......4 Christensen, "If R. Miller, lb C. Miller, 3b Robinson, p ... Anderson, .........3 KaVls, rf . Winr, c ... Totals ..........8 ...........3 .> 0 1 ,0 ;.ytV .0 jj j finals and is n6w the prbud possessoi j ,of a beautiful trophy designating him g J as county champ. - _ g ! "Mac" was runner-up to Jack Colby> j - of Crystal Lake, last year, but tumeo ^ the. tables this year by defeating . 1 Colby, .7.-5, 6-1, in'the Saturday semiq finals. 1 0 We are sorry to Je.m that one rf .....28 re by Innings ..000 001 ..101 000 2--3 0--2 Adele ran into a worthy foe in the hard-^Sefving Ed Herrick, of Crystal Lake, ,in the semi-finals, winning a long battle, 6-0, 3-6, 11-9. Thus, McHenry was assured of the 1942 championshipj again proving that our fair city has developed racquet <wir hp«st subiects for column news*' Shamrocks j....... wielders who can mix with the class : pla"™Robin"o7to C MHler to R°Mil! of the field in tennU circle same these days. !" ^ y """"flying', around so HnsWr 3^ Umpire-Ji^kson. pier. Struck out--by Larkin, pRohinsfrn, 6. Bases on. Fish stories are . fast these days that we incline toward j the thought that nature never, invent- NOTICE! id anything that prows so fast as the 1 gchool and adult men: tennis Ash from the time it gets into the boat | p^aypj-s are urged to contact Mac to the time the r.ngler is telling about wjthin the next two days if they wish it to the~boys around town. 'Sailor Ahoy He wears his can with a jStt|ity air, The sailor boy on the comer there,; With just a touqh of the devil m0.y ^ care, -- _ \gis eyes are blue and straight and clear, \ With a look of courage and none of "> fear Tomorrow his ship may sail away J You may have Years<{ he has Today. His nights will be on the perilous deep Ttiat you may sleep. Remember, it's young lads such as he That will fight to keep this country a,..v, fear; / 4 •. ' - ,!Will stand between Hell, and you and. me; , The sailor boy oh the corner there*> Who wears his cap with a jaunty air. . -- Gulf Breeze. Bear "So I Heir": Your Joe Miller joke last week was tery good. x| have told it many times the Green Street Tavern. But, now, what I am afraid of . , . there will be too many people doubly afraid to die because they think St. Pete* will send them to Joe Miller's bar for ill those years. . I have~my troubles since that joke came out. Harold* Freund came in Saturday night and said he died and St. Peter sent him to me. Then he added, "1 don't intend to hang around here very iong fur I have to ^be on my paint job Monday morning. x JOE MILLER. Tin Can Plays Important Part in American Life "Should we lose our can opener we sure would have to give up housekeeping." ' This remark, tossed off oy the bride in a one-and-a-half apartment, | to enter the annual tennis tournament j tips off the tin can's paramount "imwhich will determine the city cham-; portance in American families. Evpion. The winner will receive the j ery item of family food, from soup three-year Lion's club trophy for one j to nuts, is obtainable in tin containyear. The women's trophy was retu- j ers. making it possible to prepare ed last year after being won three j three "balanced" meals a day for years. Both trophies were donated i any family without recourse to four years ago and the men's trophy has been won 'by a different person each year. Vernon Freund won possession the first year, Leonard McCracken the second year and last year, 1941, Harold Taxman was awarded the championship and will defend his title t+h is^ vyoeoatr'. MMoatrt»cVh»eosc wwiillll hbpecgriinn tthhiiss Saturday so turn in your entry now. Pay-Dividends on Waived Deposits at Huntley Bank "fresh" foods, according to the United States Steel News. It is estimated that this country depends upon the tin can fo%50 per cent of its food supply. The article, "The Tin Can--Boon to Man," sets out some interesting information about tin cans. "The list of odd uses for tin cans, which crop, up in the most unexpected places, is almost endless," writes the author. Among the examples he cites is the experience of Roy Chapman Andrews, the famed explorer. Traversing the desolate wastes of the Gobi desert, deep in inner Mongolia. he glimpsed a monastery with Arthur C. Lueder, state auditor of public accounts, last week announced that he has authoVized the State Bank of Huntley, Huntley, 111., to pay a ten £ ^tening gold roof He found per cent dividend amounting to *7,- I kerosene cans, hammered flat. Rust 634.92 on waived deposits. ' j edees *ave * 8 Following the banking moratorium p, aPPeara ce. of March, 1933, debtors of this! f""* ^ses » Manchukuo w "ba n,k wa!iv 'e d, f>o r't y pef^nt of *thu en•. , made bullet proof by a new sort af armor_baled tin cans The cans deposits* thus enabling the bank to ar^ Hri^H hv Kpnt rrnchoH intn The rains came and baseball was washed away last Sunday irr these pjirts. Double r headers will become necessary events with none of the synthetic touch. depo resume business. The total waived amounted to $76,349.22. This is the~^ixth payment to the depositors on the amount waived and brings, the amount returned tip sixty per cent of the original waiver: ; Compensation Checks Given 478 Unemployed in Week are dried by heat, then crushed into tight bundles by lar&e presses. In •San Francisco, Chinese morticians use tin cans to ship back to China for burial the ashes of cremated Chinese who die in'Frisco. \ LONG, LONG AGO Sunshine States Have t/' , Little Tooth-Decay Studies have shown that certain •southern states with abundant sunshine have less tooth decay than states where old Sol doesn't beam so generously. And we know thqt the ultra-violet in' sunshine helps ' build up vitamin D in the human body. Maybe that is one reason that one county in Texas was ^iit.>covered recently where teeth were aVmost perfect. They have 3,000 hours of sunshine each year. \ » Another reason might be th^t people living in such a sunny clime have i : " sunny dispositions and do not" suffer ent his son .down j from ups^t emotions. In Deaf smith county, according to a report to the American Dental ssociation by Dr. Edward TaylOi of the ^exas state department ot health, 43 native-born people ranging from two ^ears to middle age w^ere picked at random, their teeth The old man to the village for some tobacco, but the lad. did not return. Week: months, and years passed. Then one day a huge kmousir.e drew up outside the father's cottage, and the son, richly dressed, got out. " "Well, father, here I am!" he _ cried. I went to America. workeG_,< (gxamined and no cavities found, hard, and made good. I guess I'm This remarkable condition was worth a few' thousand _ pounds to- ; attributed, in part, to, the high per 'day*- , , ' j\' ? cer,t of calcium car^nate in the The old m«n thurtip^d hi? ^tick \ soil in that locality/ Calcium'Being, angrily ott the groipd. ••..1 one of the minerals important in' "That's ais may be. he snorted* tooth formation v "but what I:-^aitf-; jOther; mifierals also are high; in' mv tobacco? ' : r , ? , the soil ajnd water in : Deaf Smith i caunt^s^ Wheat ground into flour Retort Precise .. | there is Ibund to contain six: times George Bernard Shawvattending «: j as much phosphorus as that found benefit affair, asked a dowager to iii ordinary flour. Milk samples test- •dance.. they waltzed, she simpered, "Oh, Mr. Shaw, whatever made you ask poor little me to dance?" Replied the gallant G. B. S.: "This is a charity ball, isn't It?;" . . • • • • , • " Custom er-- Why do you pyt many little berries under theH layer of big ones? ed there were as much as 30 per cent higher in* phosphorus content than accepted standards.x Vegetables and meats also probably are especially rich in minerals. All these would, add essential elements of calcium and phosphorus to the "tooth diet." sC j •°FT Grocer--That is done so that-wc-fT Trace History of Shaving; can get more of them into a box. PREFERABLE "This plate is kno^n as 'Lover's Leap.' " * "Prefer it to getting married, I presum^:: Veracious? .'.J'Js-, "I've Ibst all respeH lor veracity."' . --7" "Isn't he strictly truthful?" "Well, judge for yourself. He told me that the summer resort he goes to looks even prettier than the pic- ,ure-";S^_:___ ;5' \ Stepmoiher Stepmother--I am terribly handi; capped. • ' • ,; Friend--In what way? ~ Stepmother--.1 must never let the neighbors see me punish my hus: bartd's children as I would my own, Must Have Been Torture ) Pfrgonotomy (derived from two • Greek words meaning "to cut the ; beard"), or shaving, was one of the early arts of history, rivaling the other arts of personal adornment in antiquity, says Elbridge J. Cassel- ; man in the Scientific American. Mr» ; Casselman spent years in a • comprehensive study--of--shaving;; I. technique and devices. The excavations or archeologists, the writer continues, have uncovered in many places objects that they believed to be razors. The, earliest razors were made of bronze and sonie examples are in the British museum. The Roman razors were of iron, as were the razors recovered from tffe ruins of Pompeii. The writer has demonstrated the possibility of sharpening bronze,- pure iron and even copper to the point where shaving is possible, which strengthens the claims of his-, torians. The ancients must have been stoical he-men, as experience with these materials shows they Would never shave comfortably. With the introduction of steel that could bfc hardened by heat treatment (Damascus steel, for example) it was possible in ancient Greece to produce razors of quality about equal to those of tuday. Natural stones were available for grinding an edge and for honing it: textile materials and tanned leather had been in existence for centuries, so that an edge sharp enough for shaving could have been produced by methods much like those in present use. . A total of 478 unemployed werkerS in the area served by the Woodstock office of the Illinois division of placement and unemployment compensation has jobless benefit checks issued' • " •-i :>» to them during the heaviest week of . Woodstock-swamped Ha '->-- • t the four-week period ended June 27, 1 in the only. lea^e 4Jon\est mrtJh®t i Claims Deputy^atrick McCabe re- ifei their home game ..* '1^., P^mon^ Only workers who-are unemployed^ TOfxt Sunday. Alemite, witti full pitching totally or partially,^and who are able and willing to work and available for RTYURH \ Read the Want Ads! keep their eyes ttrat DiKe in«v **Fink" Gorman rides . . . It can t :: stand up forever. We didn't know that our Indians played at Richmond last Sunday and won, 8 to 1. Rain didn't scare 'em. Sight* of the Time* , . , ScrSpiron Powers and 'B<!>w Adait»« • aiding the ponies at St. Mary's carni- "\ val with a crowd of bystanders gapuig H at them. Vaughn Jones demonstrating to^ Mary Powers• the method he uses m landing the big ones. J,ones is the man who has 'caught _more fish tljaji any one without getting his hook wet. lie specializes in hooking them wheq tMey jump. X ^ PASSEE NEWS. Wkatt ffy0r44i. &U4f WUU WAJHn BD1VDS ^n«rth is settine a torrid pace for j work are eligible for unemployment 1£ rfn 'of the league, but we arf still' compensation benefits in Illinois. In Sline hard for the Tigws to turn the addition, a worker must hayj? earned pulling nara o 8 at least $22B\in insured, work during tnCk-. , H---y " 1941 to Qualify. "•••'krrhe MoHenry Ihdiairewill travel^ to Hebron the Shamrocks have an Open date. , • - I I - Cub fans are amazed at the recent winning streak put on by the White Sox. * Herb Reihansperger says -he doesn't believe it. "Must be some mistake," says he.* , . * . We meant to mention before that Roy Schaefer is doing a neat job since his return to outfield duty with the Johnsburg Tigers. -li- ' The "committee -on\ scrap metal_ can on thlt bike that ' ¥"irst Farmer--They say Mariy and Jim's weddin' will outdo rall records for splendidr°ss. Second Farmer--You it will. We're goin' to g^t that stranger from the hotel t'wear his dress suit «u' ^is with the crowd. "How is your mile boy doing at school?" . * . "He gets a good mark in the toothbrush drill and first^i the breathing class, but he doesn't seem able tu le#rn arithmetic." j-l •* "quickest Way ; 'Stranger--Which is th» way to the hospital? Grouchy--Poke «ne in the hack with that umbrella again and yuti'lk find yourself there in no time! V WWen 1 Republie Texas is called the "Ltme Star y":M FESTIVAL AT BARREN On ^unday, August 16, St. Ann'u state" because of the single star in f'parish at Warren,' 111., will hol<^-ife4^ her flag which commemorates the , annual festival and homecoming pic- -v independent existence of Texgrs aS , iiic on the church, grounds. A delicious •• • republic.--v;..,.--. .: ,«,'j; ?:{M;hieken dinner will be served -froTn . . . . " • v.'.- : j i 1 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 a n d a b a k e d h a m s u p p e r * • ^ THIS a Record? -Will be'served fropi 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Thirty-txi'o ancestors living, be- Rev. Frank "Miller, former assistant •• sides his parents, is an unusual rec- pastor ajt St. Mary^s church heri, is : v ord held by liine^mOnthS old Robert 'pa'ifor,«;f f??. Ann'? church. Bishop, liviff^at Wynfiewood, a suh urb of Philadelphia, Pa. Th^y include four grandparents, fivefgreatgrandparents, nine great - great aunts, four great-great-uncles, eigh great-aunts and two great-uncles. \ Heart of fJ.S.A. There isn't any known method by which the exact geographical center pf the United States can be located. According to the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, the approximate geographical center is in the eastern part of Smith cgunty, Kar!sas,' a{ latitude 39 degreVs, 50 minutes, and .longitude 98 degrees, 35 minutes, " ^ ; Stamp fbr Warrior King rmoratron of the tercentennary of the death of Gustavus Adolphus, Sweden has issued a new set of postage stamps showing his death scengv The famous "warnor monarch was killed in battle on the field of Lutzen, and the design of the stamp was taken from a famous painting of his last moment.: It is by Wahlbom and is hung in the Nation*! Museum in Stockholm. Royal Title By act of parliament, 1927, the title of the king was declared to be "George V (now George VI) by the Grace of God, of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India." By proclamation of July 17, 1917, the royal family became known as the house and family of Windsor. It was formerly the house of Saxe-Coburg *nd Gotha. , " Superstitions About Bible Under »an old Scotch superstition the Bible was consulted before breakfast on New Year's morning. The Book was opened at random and a finger placed on th^ page, and the verse to which it pointed supposedly predicted the happiness of misery of the person for the coming year. . Other, common New Year superstitions are that a death will occur in the house during the year if a candle or lamp is taken out of the ^house on New Year's, day and ^hat misfortune will dog anyone who throws away on New Year's day anything at- all, no matter 'how worthless. * • ... • hi/Uai If 044 Buy With \\W\ BUNDS • * Candidate "Pa, maybe I might be President *Nj Some day, huh',r\ v N "Sure, sonny, you may."' ; "But how will you fe«l & 1 get defeated?" . V Bat They Won't = '"What's the matter, parson?" ;. "I was just wishing that peopl* would struggle to .get into Heaven like th?y struggle to get, 'into, society." •• » I^ZYT "Squire Brov n don't 'pear to hev much git up .i' git to him.'.* "No; he se< ms h^y, more set down an' stick." > ' Lack of Vitamin C Scurvy, a nutritional disease among infants, is believed caused by lack of vitamin C in the food. Tractors and motors will never wholly replace the Army Mule as a factor in the mobile units of our army. The Army Mule is a tradition and the "mule skinner" is a breed unto himseb* Army Mules are used by the FfeiS Artillery and fhe Cavalry in areas where the' terrain is rough and tractors cannot xoperate. N Fack trains in mountainous sectors are often necessary and here 1 the mule, slow but sure-footed, plays an important role. Our Army buys | thousands of mule^5 paying from $175 to $190 for each. The mule eats less, carr'ies more, and some declare is smarter than the horse Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps helps pay for these Army i Mules. Invest at least ten percent i of your income in War Bonds every j pay day. (J. S. 7>«u«r>' Drpartmt ' It's not: a pleasant picture to contemplate, but War calls for "blood and sweat and tears." And the Army Medical Corps, with its efficient Mtiirses and its volunteer Red Cross "Angels of Mercy," needs thousands of surgical beds for field and base hospitals on every front.. - ~\ Strike First Blow "The role of U. S. marines in this war is similar to that of the tip of an armor-piercing shell," according to Maj. Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, retired marine corps officer. Speaking before a group of military engineers, Maj. Gen. Breckinridge said that the job assigned marines is to strike the initial impact and bore in. He added that the results of their efforts, without the* weight of the rest of the armed services, would be no more effective than the tip, of a shell fired alone. - Lauding the inspiring "Always Faithful" spirit of every member of the marine corpse Maj. Gen. Breckinridge declared that- "their spirit will live forever." Gypsum Does It "•••;1^--€wlfornia state department of agriculture classes gypsum as. an agricultural mineral, but the alfalfa "Hiese beds cost appioximately $22 and Ladino clover growers in many each. They are the latest thing in , parts of the San Joaquii^ and Sacra- modJ ern hospital beds, with e-1le va'ti ng mento valleys of California considsprings. In some instances surgical cots are used in temporary field hospitals arid there is a folding bed which may be tisedi in ambulances. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps can buy many of these Public Domain •«. Approximately halfJof Wyoming's J2,000.000 acres is stifi 1 public dojfrain. " r \ • • \ er it to be a very effective and economical fertilizer for their crops, as well as a soil amendment. The extension service in one California county ran lengthy tests with various\imple and combined fertibeds for the Army. You'll sleep | lizers cm both alfalfa and Ladino, better if you know our boys have every hospital comfort. Buy War Bonds every pay day. Invest ten percent of your income. . t". S. I rtmury Department and" in both cases 500 pounds (f gypsura otq the acre stood well t< .vardS' the itop ot^the list. Subscribe for/The Flaindealer! orr OF PRACTICE "There's no doubt, the wi.^e thin* is to practice economy." \ "But this is an extravagant age and we seem to be out of practice." Landlord "Freddy, the landlord sSys he is going to raise the rent." "I'll never pay it." "I think he wants to get ?id of us." "Does he? Then, of course, I'U pay .it." . > ^ What a Wait! \ - Eskimo Papoose-- Moths*, I want a drink! - « Esk Imo Mother S-s-s-h-h! Goback to sleep. It;s only six months till morning. Then you may have a drink, r'- MCrC Than ¥ou'd Think With pumps running at a rate of 30,0p0 gallons per minute, it would take approximately 80,000 years , to pump a cubrc mile of water. Manhattan Haven \ One of the world's quietest .wine cellars is hewn out of solid rock deep under Manhattan island's noisy streets, where an American importer tK>ught to duplicate storage conditions prevailing in the cellars of ru- ^Val Portugal and Spain. \ 4, "H00RAYMcHENRY IS GETTING IN THE SCRAP" There'll be cheers for you -- from the army and navy, Jrom our marines and flying forces -- if you do your bit )tfy saving every bit of junk that can be salvaged for use in the production of fighting apparel and equipment. What may be junk to you -- can be converted into the ammunition of Victory ! There's none to be wasted time to be lost! Call your local junk dealer today .. BUY BONDS AND STAMPS no NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 West McHenry . v McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURDAY George Raft - Pat O'Brien Janet Blair in • "BROADWAY" Ateo -- Cart<xin and World News „ , • SUNDAY -- MONDAY • > Aujru<st 16 - Ulic - . ' .. • ySJttHeftln - Marsha Hunt ; "ftddie C^uiliar - Johvi Litel ' (1) "KID GLOVE KILLER" ' Jisimif Rftgy'rs - Noah Beery. Jr. Marjl Woodworth - Russell Gleason 'DUDES ARE , ^PRETTY PEOPLE" Also -- Qftptoon and World News (2) TUESDAY -- Adults 22c "I WAS FRAMED "NAZI AGENT" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY "SWEETHEART OF THE FLEET" J#; The Brautifut i;irovAi» mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Lead ing^T heat re C-O-O-L-E-D FRI. A SAT. -- AUGUST 14 - 15 Joan Dans - Jinx Falkenberg in 'SWEETHEART OF THE FLEET r: j 'Guy Kibbee in "SCATTERGOOD RIDES HIGH" SUN. & MON. -- AUGUST 16 - 17 Sunday Continuous from 2:45 p. m. Bob Hope - Madeleine Carroll in "MY FAVORITE BLONDE" The King of Comedy and Queen • of Beauty!! ' -- Also -- March-of Time and Oilr Gang 18c TUESDAY 10c Tax 2c SPECIAL Tax lc Virgin* Bruce - Dick Foran in •'BUTX H MINDS THE BABY" WED. & THURS. -- AUG. IS - 20 Charles Lau^ton iti 1 "THE T15TI LES OF TAHITI" with John Wall - Peggy Drake That W»*<). and rhur<. Ev^nt! :::r$ AlR CONDITIONED ^uih-Back &eatA Friday and Saturday 0 Hits for X Price! ---All Now Thrills---- Lon Chaney in 4 THE GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN" _ L p i u s _ ~ ^fl?Rogrrs, Jr. and Noah Beery, Jr. in DUDES ARE PRETTY PEOPLE" Mid Nite Show Saturday 52 Weeks in (^liioa^ > • It Must Have Soinethinar - . . ! First and Only Showing in McHenry County --Two Naughty Comedies -- Danielle Darrieux in "THE VIRGIN BRIDE" -- a n d -- JH Spicy Bedroom Farce Rex Harrison s v: ; • Sunday and Monday Continuous Sun. no in 2.p. in. Ask your neighbor to ride with von to see this hit! • J ': TRACY ^lamarb GARFIELD TO/JiiU FRAMK MORGAN Akim TamiroH