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' V * , . i/ i • ^" , * 'i. ^ V»>, „ " ' ": •- -V , * * f * t* » ; * --I. -T:^' ^V *>-£•> * >y,^,v p \f „> * " "a - " ' • -. ' ' * '" ,§£&•£ ?. ttSM; s THE If HENRY PUUNDEALER Published *v*Pf Thuraday at Me* fienry, 11)., by Charles F. Rwkh. % JL Hi MOSHKR Editor and Nauc«t i_ * in • P$ -i Entered as second-class matter at ^ fhe postoffice at McHonry, III., atoder ^ the act of May 8, 1879. Year ... Months KATIOi €DITORIALSSOC1ATION - n . i FOR SALE--1988 Ford panel truck-- ...82.001 new motor installed this year. Price fl-OO $375. Inquire at Barbian Bros., Riverside Drive, McHenry. Phone 180. 62-tf Invisible Ink Dissolved in water aspirin make* • writing ink invisible to the human •ye that is revealed when toj^tcttd fo violet ray light. .FOR SALE--SUMMER HOME LOTS, ' known as lots 1, 2 and 3 in Country j Club Subdivision being about 150 by . 200 feet. Street address is 201 Country jClub Drive, McHenry. Will sacrifice i for $950. Write Miles F. McClanahan, 12415 Pratt Ave., Chicago, III. 51-4 British Taxes ,.~1 HigherTh3ntf.iI. 40 Per Cent of Income, ^ While American* Pap ^ t . * s MPerCent ^ ' ^ f •' ^ WASHINGTON. -- Britons pa? •bout 14 per cent mora of their national income in taxes than do Americans in their effort to pay out of current income as much of the costs of war as possible. The best comparisons that can be drawn, on th* basis of statistics from New 'Secret' Road IuAhzska -Revealed Anchorage Higfuvdy Link With Interior. '< v American Ore Sappllts feller has cited estimates that 'the high-grade ores of the U. S. at the rate of peacetime increase, will ' last only about 50 years, and that the whole potential ore supply will be txhausted in 230 years. Hence, the - importance of conserving steel and . - Iron, not only during the war, but '.&•* a national practice after the war, f: ;, toy protecting it with paint, as is. now • ".being urged by steel makers • Ihemselves. • ,v ;v | FOR SALE--Ycar-'round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls atod ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf McHenry, Illinois . FRIDAY - SATURDAY Renald Colman-Greer Carson "RANDOM HARVEST' Also--News and Cartoon SUNDAY -MONDAY Alice Faye-John Payne Jack Oakie-Lynn Ban "HELLO FRISCO-- ' : HELLO" Ate®--News and Cartoon TUESDAY CLOSED , TIB Future Notice, To Save War Supplies WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "SHADOW OP DOUBT" ! FOR SALE -- Sand, gravel and black t dirt. We specialize in crushed road 1 gravel. Chuck's Trucking Co. Tel. ,97-J. 48-tf FOR SALE--Five rooms of furniture, [complete. McHenry 674-J-2. *3 FOR SALE--Modern dining room j light fixture; 9x12 grass rug. Both in j very good condition. House 5, Sunnyj side Beach. Phone 672-R- 1. 3 FOR SALE--New three-room house at Lily Lake. Electricity, water. Will furnish Venetian blinds and electric ' refrigerator. R. Cook, 3010 Cullom Ave.. Chicago, 111. j *3 1 FOR SALE!--Reed baby btlggy in good |I co ndition. Tel. 77:-W . : 3 : ; FOR SALE -- 0$e serviceable high- | 1 grade Holstein bull. Tony J. Miller, j j Route 1, McHenry. Phone Richmond ! 4710. *31 IFOR SALE--Five sheep and fourj lambs; sheep not shorn. A. D. Sipe, | Spring Grove, 111. Across road from :Parfrey's Chicken Farm. *3 FOR RENT The Beautiful l< i rovAir fRI; & SAT., JUNE 4-5 ;Pyll-lenr(h Feature Cartoon Walt Disney's "SAMMf Phis Joe Sawyer. Williasi Tracy in "FAJLL IN" SUN. ft MON., JUNE *-7 Sunday continuous from 2:46 p. •. Afcre Faye, John Payne in ! "HELLO FRISCO, HELLO" with Jad Oakie, Lynin JBkri rtolbckin* Rhythm and Roaaace ! fai Glorious Technicolor! 18* TUESDAY SPECIAL *10c Tax 2e Tax lc Burgess Meredith, Claire Trevor in "STREET OF CHANCE" WED. & THURS., JUNE 9-10 Kenny Baker, Patricia Moris on in "SILVER SKATES" With Irene Dare and Belita Plus Latest March of time That WED.-THURS. Event ;FOR RENT--Furnished 7-room house at 310 Waukegan Road, McHenry, Hot water heat. Call McHenry No. 6. i R. I. Overton. _ 3-2 FOR RENT -- Four-room apartment; running water; south and east exposure. Newly decorated. $12 a month. I Can be had furnished if desired. Ideal jfor couple. Above Royal Blue Store, I Ringwood. *3 ' nc*t ! FOR RENT -- One and two-room :apartments. New, modern; tile floors, ' block ceiling, knotty pine walls, in-ai door bed, Frigidaire, white porcelain I range, built-in cabinets and sink, bath- : room--tile recessed tub and shower. | Heat, light and gas furnished. Must be seen to be appreciated. McHenry Town House. Phone 35. » 35-tf ~~ WANTED • ; WANTED TO RENT--For July 1st occupancy, modern 5-room house, suitable for year-round living. Address Box "X", pare of PJsindealer. 3 ! ANIMALS WANTED DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars is the least we pay for dead horses and cows in good condition. Wheeling Rendering £o,j oflji Phone Wheeling No. 8. Reverse the charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf MISCELLANEOUS WB WANT AMMUNITION! --Shotgun, rifle, revolver shells, any size, any kind, any age, any quantity. We pay cash or trade. We buy, sell, trade, guns of any kind. BOHN HDWE. CO., j Woodstock. 2-4 KENTILE--No priority on tile floors. Ideal for schools, churches, stores, hospitals, basements, kitchens, etc. ! Variety of colors. Also FLOOR i SANDING and refinishing with ;DURA SEAL. Henning Newman, 932 [Marvel Ave., Woodstock, 111. Phone 1181. 39-tf ; LARGE ONES, SMALL ONES. I jSELL FARMS.--List your farm with i Dan Quinlan, Woodstock, 111. He sells ! *em. Phone 50 A 54. Call him up. *50-8 the British information service and the U. S. treasury, indicate that 40 per cant of the total income of British people goes into taxes of all kinds, while about 26 per cent of America's total income is taken for taxes--federal, state and local. In dollars and cents, this country is paying roughly $31,000,000,000 nut of a $120,000,000,000 national income, according to the treasury. The figures are for the present I fiscal year, which ends next June 80. The treasury estimates that it will collect $22,000,000,000 in federal taxes during this period, state governments $4,500,000,000 and local governments $4,600,000,000. The estimates include new levies under the recently enacted tax bill. These new levies will have greater effect in the next fiscal year, J>ut meantime national income also is expected to increase. Britain Pays Half in Cash. The difference in taxes explains in part how Britain is able to finance half her war costs from current income while the United States meets only a fourth of its war bill from revenue. This means that Britain must repay in the future only half her war costs, while the United States borrows three-fourths of her war funds. To the ordinary taxpayer, the twocountry revenue picture means that the average Briton pays about twice as much tax on his income as his American ally; about three times as much for a pack of cigarettes, great deal more for his bottle of liquor, and proportionately higher sums for his entertainment, jewelry, toilet goods and many of his staples. The difference between the British and American federal income taxes is particularly noticeable in the lower brackets. A married man with no dependents and $1,000 net income pays $111 taxes in Britain, whereas year the same man will pay ! $25 here. The Briton would have a j post-war credit of $61 and a net j liability of $50, while the American ! would have a post-war credit of $10 | and a net liability of $15. On a ' $2,000 net income, the Briton pays $505 while the American will pay $220; their respective postwar re- 1 funds are $32 and $127, leaving net liabilites of $188 and $378 respectively. | British Rates Higher. | Some Americans also have to pay I state income taxes, thus bringing i their total taxes closer to those of j the British. Even in the highest brackets, however, the British rates i »r« J When the revenue act was passed I it carded with it new excise taxes, ! that went into effect November 1. j Since wen Americans hgyf been paying a federal tax $8 on a caHofi the tax a U. S. gallon. Beer .carries a federal tax ol $7 a barrel .here while m witaun tBe le3$ 2$: proximate* $lf.& tat the same size states have liquor taxes which are added to the federal levy but in no case does the total rate come near the British tax. Britain uses a different tax base for its amusements, too. But a 20- cent movie ticket would cost the Englishman 83 cenfii where the American would pay a fiat 10 per cent tax or a total of 22 cents. Oddly, Britain, has a lower tax rate on entertainment performance by living actors, so that the Englishman who buys a 20-cent admission to a stage performance could pay a of only S cents or a total of 23 centa --Just a cent more than the American. PORTAGE, ALASKA.--With the vita| Alaska railroad cut-off tunnel JustJ broken through and the strategic Alcan highway officially opened, Alaalun army authorities have pennitted tbe announcement of •till a third>important transportation link la the territory. The. hitherto secret Glenn highway from Anchorage to the Richardson highway, via Palmer, opens a previously impassable route between the Cugach and Talkeetna mountains. Cutting through high passes and over swamps, it gives Anchorage its first connection with the interior aside from the Alaska railway. The highway' was constructed in secret and has been in operation for soane time. It is known locally as the Chickaloon highway. Crews working from both ends of the 13,000-foot Alaska railway bore , met in the middle almost directly ; Chicago and Mr under the center of the glacier-covered mountain. The new tunnel will slash 60 miles from the haul necessary to get supplies from the seqcoast to the interior, through elimination of that much twisting roadbed which frequently caused serious trouble in winter. Maj. Gen. S. B. Buckner, commander of all troops in Alaska, pulled the switch which set off the final blasts beneath the mountain and asserted as he did so that the tunnel would "prevent the enemy /rom knocking out the most important piece of transportation in Alaska." Speakers said the tunnel was the fourth longest in the nation and noted that the construction crews driving from both ends had missed a "perfect" connection by a mere half inch in elevation and an eighth of an inch in line. rPu&h-Bac& zf.eatA MILLER SATURDAY JUNE 5 James Craig in "NORTHWEST RANGERS" HIT NO. II "DR. GILLESPIE'S NEW ASSISTANT" With Lionel Barrymore SUN. & MON. JUNE 6.7 Noel Coward's "IN WHICH WE SERVE Starring Noel Coward TUESDAY JUNE 8 Allan Jones in "RHYTHM OF THE ISLANDS" WED., THURS., FRL JUNE 9-11 M : Ida Luptno in f *'THE HARD WAY" With Dennis Morgan 'HAVE YOU HEARD about the new j reduced Auto Liability and Property iDamage rates? They will surprise 1 you. Ask us for insurance rates, i The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 27-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year roun4 route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365. tf Paper Shortage Causes British Curb on Books LONDON.--War has sharpened the appetites of the British for new books. But for the duration the people will have to go hungry, or else be satisfied with the older literary works. Paper shortage and the bottleneck in the bookbinding trade, due to the shortage of labor, have restricted the output of new books. And many of the established authors are spend ing their time on war work. Unknown writers have a slim chance of making names for themselves, because publishers do not dare risk putting valuable paper into a book which might not sell. Even if a new writer should get his book into print, the public probably would not know about it, for there is little •pace for book reviews in the newspapers. American books cannot be brought into Britain for resale without ynpoft licenses, and those are granted only in cases of medical, technical and educational books. The result of all this is that there is less writing and more reading in wartime Britain. Pig Bank Yields Harrest; It Goes for War Bond KEARNEY, hf. J.~Annoyed how at HELP WANTED WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter Boat Company. 50-tf WANTED--Girl or woman for general housework. Three in family. Go or stay. Mrs. H. J. Wenske, Fox St. Tel. 428-W. 8 j WANTED -- Maid for general housework. Some experience. $16 to $18 a week. Address Box "F", car* of the Plaindealer. . 3 Annual Waterfowl Kill The fish and wildlife service has set the food value of the annual waterfowl kill at "not less than $5,- 250,000," based on a total bag of 15,000,000 birds. It gives the continental inventory of ducks and geese as 100,000,000 birds, or more thap 3Vi times the 193*1 population. Jap's English Just To* Good; Now He Won't Talk NIL AND, CALIF. -- That now familiar trick of trying to disarm American jungle sentries by calling out in English isn't working so well any more, Lieut. Col. W. T. Phippa of the marine corps related on his return from the Solomon Islands. Phipps told of a marine machine gunner who heard footsteps in the dark and let go a few bursts. An answer came quickly: "Hold up your fire. We are American troops. I am bringing in my platoon." . The gunner's replying blast of lire knocked out an enemy patrol. "Just too damned grammatical to be a marine," he explained. Sesgeant Blushes When Child Points Out Error FORT DEVENS, MASS.--Sergt. Vernon R. Barnes had spent half an hour trying to fit a wheel to the axle of a large gun when an officer and his six-year-old son strolled by. The child watered the sergeant for a moment and asked his father: "Daddy, why does that soldier put the wheel on backwards?" Brick red, Sergeant Barnes flipped the wheel over and quickly dipped it into place. readily he succumbed Schajloo, a shipyard worker, four years ago conceived the idea for a novel bank. The idea worked, and today Scharloo has a $1,000 war bond, his wife has a $50 fur coat and he has been having a wonderful time with $117 that is left- over. Although it combined excavation, plumbing and horticulture, Seharloo's idea is really quite simple. He dug a hole, placed in it a gallon jug. Put a long pipe in the jug through which he could deposit silver dollars and half dollars and then covered up the hoi'. To conceal the pipe he pi. nted a Jfose bush on the spot. , Recently he discovered his "bank" wouldn't take any more money. H,e dug it up and found it contain ^ total of $917. It Seems Some People Really Nerer Do Learn FOLKESTONE, ENGLAND.--Britain, which has been a haven for hundreds who have escaped from Europe in small boats, saw an attempt to reverse the story when two British subjects of Italian parentage were arrested for an attempt to prosg the channel to France in at 15-. toot punt. , • Lorenzo Ogri, ML and Nicodemo Vanucci, 18, told police they planned to give themselves up to the first German they met in hope it would lead to their repatriation. Now Liberate Sharks and then tuna fishermen* working off the coast of southern California, find a whale shark badly entangled in their net. As they ca&> not afford to lose the net, which costs about $6,000, or take the time to kill the fish and remove it piece by piece, a man climbs onto its head and, with a knife attached to a pole, cuts the net open so the shark can, swiisk foys. Temple Bar in ; :The Temple Bar in London wai a stone house above which the heads of traitors used to be exposed. It was torn down in 1878. Better Put on Your Sprint Shoes, Adolf SAN ANTONIO AVIATION CADET CENTER. -- Donald R. Baxter is a cross-country runner of no mean ability. The Puente, Calif., youth, now in training to become a pilot officer in the army air forces, won seven school letters, 12 medals and two trophies for distance running while in school. He attended Placer Junior college at Auburn. Bee Metlu Feed ea B«mi Bee moths are small insects, Only about half an inch in length. They are best known as parasites on bee colonies, where their strange appet te--they feed only on beeswax-- ma jes them a destructive and ;f|eaded pest. Valuing Honeybees Value of honeybees in production of fruits, vegetables, and field crops is estimated at 10 to 15 times the value of the honey and beeswax the bees produce. Stamp Caneeltaftei From 1870 to 1881' the stamps of Afghanistan were cancelled by having a piece of paper torn or cut out of them. In 1892 Afghanistan adopted the modern method of canceling stamps with ink. Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent the weekend visiting her husband in the C. W. Goodell home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowe arid baby and Miss Eileen Kilday of Chicago spent the holidays in the John Kilday home. Mrs. Valeska Hoppe, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Lee Larson, Mrs. Howard Wattles' and Mrs. Thomas Kane attended a bridge-luncheon given by the O.E.S. at Marengo one evening last week. Mrs. Kane was awarded first prize in contract bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartjfnd son,of Chicago visited her parents, the Jacob Justens, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tansey and children, Paul and Joan, of Chicago and Mrs. Violet Steinsdoerfer of Berwyn were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Steindsdoerfer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moderack and children, Darleen and Kenneth, of Chicago were visitors in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ida Kreutzer, on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of and Mrs. Harold Phalin and children of Lake Villa visited in the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens last weekend. The Clarence Wiedling family of Chicago has arrived to sj^end the summer in McHenry, at their home on the river. Mrs. John Barle and daughter, Jeanne, of Waukegan were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer one day recently. Miss Frances Michels of Chicago visited friends and relatives here over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Brndt of Chicago visited relatives here last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krause of Chicago were weekend guests in the Herman Schaefer home and witnessed baccalaureate services Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Heckmann of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending the week in the Martin Cooniey home Miss Anita Althoff returned Monday from a few days visit with friends in Ohio. Mrs. John,Barle of Waukegan, Mrs. Steinsdoerfer of Lily Lake and Raymond S t e i n s d o e r f e r a c c o m p a n i e d James Steinsdoerfer to Chicago last week,. from where he left for Fort Custis, Kijrtopeke, Va., after enjoying a furlough in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burke and daughter and Miss Mary Coffey of Wilmeite visited in McHenry last weekend. Guests in the Martin Conway home on Monday were Mrs. F. C. Coffman of Newbury, Oregon, Miss Florence Simmons of Elgin, Mrs. Cacelia Knox of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith of Beloit, Wis. Herb Reihansperger has returned from his studies at the University of Wisconsin and is awaiting induction into the'army. Mrs. William Colby and son, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. AJ. Colby of Waukegan were Sunday callers in the Linus Newman home. Friends have received word from Mrs. Lola Walsh, whose address is changed. Mrs. Walsh, a former McHenry resident, is now residing at 5317 West Ninth street, Zone 86, Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernest of Chicago visited friends here last weekend. Mrs. William Jus ten returned the middle of last week after spending to tht<>j£ week in the home of her daughter bank, ftpd husband, Dr. and, Mrs. Robert ijfcstoso, in Newport, R. I. " Martin Heckmann of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday in the Martin Cooney home. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and daughter, Mary attended a flag dedication for the families of members of the state militia at Woodstock one night recently. There were forty stax's on the flag. The twin sons of Mrs. Walsh formerly belonged to the iftilitia, before entering service. Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Wauconda spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Alfons Adams. Mrs. Jesse Yous of Chicago has been visiting at the Martin Cooney home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. T .L. Kimball of Chicago were Sunday callers in the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and daughters of Waukegan were visitors here Monday evening, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Ella Burke. Mrs. Earl McAndrews and Miss Mary Kinney accompanied the body of their father, Joseph Kinney, to Mankato, Minn., last week, where burial took place on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons A!dam3, accompanied by their guest, Mrs. Kenneth Murray, of Wauconda, attended commencement exercises at Grant Township high school Thursday evening, their nephew, Billy Walsh, being one of the graduates. Mrs. George Adams spent a few days in Elgin the past week to be with her daughter, Kathryn, who underwent an appendectomy at St. Joseph's hospital on Monday. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and guest, Miss Mayme Aylward, have returned from a few days visit m the Louis Young home in Waukegan. Miss Eleanor Larkin of Chicago called on relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Kate Graham and Miss Claire Krause of Long Lake called on friends here Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krepel of Crystal Lake called in the George Blake home Saturday evening. Mrs. Alvin (Bauer and daughter, Judith Ann, of Chicago spent the holiday weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer. Mrs. Gertrude Ritter, LaVern Hiller and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dowell spent Tuesday in Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kramer of Kokomo, Ind., visited in' the George Kramer home Memorial Day. Mrs. E. H. Merrick of Milwaukee, Wis., spent a few days this week in McHenry, where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Ella Burke 1 visited in the John Murtaugh home last Friday and 8aturd*r Mrs. L. B. Murphy and children of Fort Lewis, Wash., are visiting rela* tives here for a few weeks. Qaeer Sapersttttea There Is a belief In some parts st^ file cotmtry that "if you kill a light. ning bug the lightning will kill you during the next tthhuunndd erstorm.' Matter ef Contrast For a more understandable picture of the universe reduce all stars, mentally, to the size of raindrops and then reduce distances in the same proportion and the stars w$l be four miles apart. Gam* far D. 8. Hospitals Beis Tuttle of the Des M Register and Tribune has pointed the way for sportsmen to render a really patriotic service, by giving pheaa* ants and other game to U. S. hospitals. Next to shooting the Japs, it seems that this shmUfl give huntera following the plaSthe ultimate In pleasure. AROUND THE COURT HOUSE ; Keaodeling Property raft loans for remodeling vide government-approved additional living quarters tor war workers, may be insured by FHA up to $S,000. For a remodeling project WPB authorization is necessary unless the cost is less than $200, and WPB priority assistance also is nacessary where the purchase of critical materials is necessary for such remodeling projects. To qualify for a loan, a remodeling project must be located in an area where the housing situation for war workers is critical, and must be made with a view to providing living accommodations for war workers. Applicant for loan must certify to the bank or other private lending institution that for 60 days after his project is completed he Will give first call for occupancy to war workera.. ^ Thrae Waukegan youths were indicted on a charge of burglary aai! larceny last week by the grand jury in session at the court house. Th#y were Edward Bezek, Emory Rupnik and Harlam Smith. Hey were changed with breaking into th« Joe- V tailor shop at Marengo on Aptfl 29. and stealing some $500 worth of menV clothing. Each one was also indicted Under separate charges. Bezek is chaxwed with taking $80 in men's clothings including trousers, sweaters and coata. Bail was set at $2,000. Rupnik is charged with breaking into the store and stealing $80 & clothing, while Smith is charged with taking $125 worth of clothing. All three are also named in an indictment charging stealing of fM0* worth of clothing. Bail was set it $2,000 on each indictment. Also indicted was Alexander Kodhler on a charge of burglary. He ia> charged with breaking into the Helen* Hays home near Burton's bridge wife* intent to burglarize. He is »»tt named in a true bill charging matt-- cious mischief by causing damage in the amount of $15 in the same bont •a?. Subscribe to the Plaindealer! ' V G r a n t e d . Three suits for divorcer were filed" in the circuit court Wednesday including: Irene Jolly vs. Jay Jolly, Sperling vs. Joseph Sperling Grace Croak vs. William Croak. Rome Pillaged Bosen Times Rome has been pillaged a dozen times, notably by the Gauls in 3M B. C., by Alaric and the Visigotha in 410 A. D., by the Vandals la 459, by the Normans in 1084 an# by Charles V of Spain in 1527. ,3';^ .4;~- .' : %"f Read the Want Ads! We 'Sinr net unmindful ef oar obligation to onr many friends who have called us in their hour pjf triMi.Wf.. • -- Funeral Directors -- Phone McHenry 103-R ^ Residence; McHenry 112-W Green Street, corner 51m -- McHenry MAYTAG or BRITTS & STRATTON Phone Crystal Lake 600 Reverse Charges FROLIC!! CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT VISIT THB ii X UP" MOVIE BAR (Known as Henning's ReftQft) AT PISTAKEE BAY NEW--NOVEL--UNUSUAL 80 feet of keyhole shaped bar -- 8 PICTURE UNIT i- New Movie Unit Weekly -DON'T MISS ANY UNIT -- Fun -- Gayety--Tleasure Any Time -- Day or Night All IDEAL RENDEZVOUS For You and Your Friends •V Phone: Pistakee 645-M-2 wmm_ i} 4 a y. ,, ii