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Thursday, August 6,1953 ARD DRIVERS T FRESH Jy €aA£lVa&Ah. What with Marine l>ay and Hi Sequent happenings, we have lad too little time for spoil page tivities this week. ~ }t; "" r" ' ^ | Guess people like Manhe Day •Jn McHenry. They come fron jrniilc.s around. %„• •" There aife humortHw ^ ii^ llV^ngs "connected with every S Vv»nt. For instance, one man ; (living not far from McHenry) jcanie into town Sunday irioni- Vin.o and inquired of a business iitin#. "Something r^in^, o.n in ^McHenry today?" - | A nd *e ha'.i one "ptrtlei) dfl lis jt,hst gaVe us a o Suckle just '*.i«*h?n we were all tired out near v^.'";illl5e-.-;end oj festivities. :<•'&*?£'& • Floyd Covalt harided out a lot •* *of "chairman" badges and pinned one on each of our finance 'committee. ; -. . < Along came Jimmy Ju.sfc<jn to •observe, "Too many Chiefs and ^"not enough Indians.",/ • t ' i..;*:- * Wouldn't pet to see ft baD jp:ime Sunday, but hear the umpire- in-chief had 'em swingin' '"in 4he rain. NATIONAL CHAMP IS WINNER Of 3 OUTBOARD RACES Teen-Age Drivers |Put On Good Show / In Saturday Races YANKEES BEAT THE TIGERS; HILLER HITS THE JACKPOT The Chicago Tanks edged the Johnsburg Tigers 7 to 6 last Saturday in the benefit game played at Johnsburg. It's the fighting finish that local fang ilke to remWnber. Bauer, a classy young pitcher, had held the Tigers in line and led 7 to 2 going into the last inning:. With the bases loaded. Charlie Hiller slammed a home run way over the center fielder's head to come up to a 7-6 score. That was all, but it gave the home crowd a real thrill. TEEN-A&E lliiny of the best bogt drivers in the united States gathered together last Sunday for the sixth annual 'Ma"ine Day laces. Sturdy little outboards, with roaring motors and skillful drivers, zoomed over the course on Fox River to thrill thousands of spectators who came early for best vantagr points and -stayed"' to the finish. / . . Totals. When the final tabulation wais '.VohnHbtxrg v ft recorded, it.Mas found that' Hv R;- Freund, 3flf ry Vagts of Madison, Wis.. I Katz, IB Chicago Yanks 7 •Reehoff. 2B Maksuo, CF Karczewski. 3B . Osucha, IB. P Anderson, SS Smusyn, LF. 1ft Nitifan. RF Serzen, C • Bauer, P Muruuski, RF Donk, LF Mulvev, C AB 3 ! 4 ' '.3/ ,.,'3 ' 3. . 1 I • f ' • v'i"'„ i ^ -<• ^ }, * - " R H 2 0 i l T i i i 0 2 0 o d o ® J i ALGONQUIN BEATS « i SHAMROCKS 5 TO 4 o 0 IN HEAVY RAINFALL Photo by Max Kolln The above shows Everest Hunter presenting, trophies to winttisra in the teen-age boat* raices held last Sati^rday in connection ;i with Marine Day. DriVtrs pictured left to right are: (Front) Tom Herbstritt, Tony Jirka, Bill Edmier, Bob Scott. (Back) Dave Hoffman an dE. J. Zender. • Everybody ran for cover but -the players Mid, , of course, •'the umpires.. ^ m Most of us were taught at a ^ffnder age to get In out of the Jh»in. The boys wanted to. The lump wouldn't let 'em! Of course, there are times lrhen Sa team h«t?a lead and 5-snt* cover at sign of a dark Ketterman; 2, Milt Anderson; 3. national speedboat champion in the F* hydro class, had won three races. Vagts was the winner in the B. C and F hydro classes, while Homer Kinkaid won second place in two events. • A woman driver, Lois Sullivan, was the winner in the A Stock Hydro Class. t' / ; " '» Results: B Stock Utility- Won by L. Erickson; 2, F. -Carettif-- Marunde. C. Modified Utility--Won by Lee Moran; 2, Pressy Scroggins; 3. R. Waiezak. D. Stock Utility--Won by Claude Colman; 2, Bill Hanmer; .1. Bob Switzer. A Stock Hydro- Won by Lois Sullivan; 2. Frank Caretti; 3, Carl Schroeder. B Stock Hydro Won by Ha' %V"ud. This was different in one Respect, anyhow. It was raining flfoin -- not butterflies. ' * _ * • , A Rob and Dennis Justen caught big fish this ^ast week, ne picture didn't get back for week~-fe it will have to fcld amr. > Jim Jost. A Hydro--Won «by Johnny Jones; 2. Larry Smith; 3, Tony Celette. > B Hydro-*Won by Harry Vagts: 2.! Homer Kinkaid; 3. Don Comer. C Hydro Won by Harry Vagts: 2, Bill Seebold: 3, Joe Kichellini. tiS O S- er. vice Runabcnt Won by * A s s o o n a s t h e V . F . W . c a r m - ! E n i s W i l l o u b v : 2 , H o m e r K i n - ^irnl k w there will be news j kaid; s Tod Brinkman. M.T.R.A. A new approach Racing Runabout - Won by an« real action looms ewr the Marv Braun; 2. Tod Brinkman: Ihorizon. *3, Bill Seebold. F, Hydro--Won . by. Harry Vagts: 2, Joe Mlchelini; '3, Bill Seebold. | Perhaps some future champs Were seen in action Saturday afternoon when special events were planned for '.en-nge racers. These drivers showed- exceptional ability in handling their boats and have been tabbed by close observors for entry in future yaces. Results: JU-5 Class -Won by Botoby Scott.: 2. Richard Vos». Both teams have added pickup AU1-10 Class Won by Bill Isince the start of the season and ! Edmier; 5, Bob Hopp; 3, Charles jftheuld be well-matched at this De Cola. * Somewhere along the line we post a baseball score book. If ;Cou find a book with a lot of |mirks that look like hen scratjtMies. please return it to us. Jou sport fans won't have to Scratch your heads to find something to do next Sunday afterhoon. Johnsburg comes to town to' pl^y McHenry on the V.F.W. seball diamond. Si Meyers, LF C. Hiller. SS Huemann, C J. Freund, RF Fulton, CF -t Peisert, 2B *1 'SMI, Schmitt. P Pierce. LF L. Freund, RF Comstock, CF /ft:.: AB s; t-% 4 "«| $ 2 R 0 1 0 2 0 0 J*-- o e o i' I l t % <9 « o ahr"-'Wir- 28 6 6 The McHenry Shamrocks came very close to knocking the un- Totals Score by Innings; Chicago Yanks 013 201 0--7 Johnsburg 000 002 4--6 . Two base hits: Katz, Maksuo, Karc.zewski, Osucha. Three base hits: Anderson. Home runs: C. Hiller. Stolen bases: Meyers (2), Peisert. Reehoff. Struck out by Schmitt. 2: Bauer, 10; Osucha. 2. Bases on balls off: Schmitt, 5; Bauer, 5; Osucha, 2. 2 defeated Algonquin nine off their 'perch last Sunday, finally losing 5 to 4. Pitching control became * serious problem for both hurlers as heavy rain plagued everybody but the umpire-in-chief. The game was halted for light rainfall along about the fourth inning. Then, when it came down in 'buckets full, decided that the show must go on. Thg* Shamrocks naturally wanted the game called as they held a lead. But, forgetting that side of the story, fans are still confused. Johnsburg wUl. be here next Sunday. KLAPPERICH AND TIGER MATES SHUT OUT CRYSTAL LAKE Algonquin 5 Koch, 3B Wilbrandt, RF Simonini, 2B Boyd, IB Blanken, LF Mavis, P Fitzgerald, C Banger t, CF Lange. SS Grotemeyer, RF J. Wilbrandt, 2B Itage of the race. • What's the use of barking up I this game. It's always fun to [watch these long-time rivals in pctiorv ' " . ~~~ Yah'~^ we're coming with this (•eopy. This Plaindealer crowd drives us goofy. Always wantin' copy on time-- s Had a real nice visit with , Martin Smith this week, going 3f»ver sports events (past and | present) both from a local and Miatinnal standpoint. AU2-7H' Mercury-Won by Dave Hoffman; 2, Ken Allison; 3. Shirley Uher. BU-10 Mercury -Won by Tony Zirka; 2. Bobby Uher; 3, Barbara Zender. DI and CU Combined Won by Tom Herbstadat; 2, Jim Roggueriez; 3, Ron Worezak. Free For All Won by E. J. Zender; 2, John Hoffman; 3, Uher. CHIMPS AND CHAMPS WRESTLE FRIDAY AT ROUND LAKE PARK Martin aays? our Marine Dny %nt publicity in "St. Louis, their heading papers carrying pictures .of our queen. ' * *?\ , • Martin missed an issue of the PI indealer which told of Ray jrfbwanl's death. He lost an pid ^friend. warriors in wrestling will combat one another in the next allstar show at Lake County Stadium in Round Lake park Friday night. They are Yukon Eric, the 280 pound Alaskan with the 67 inch chest, and rough-house Bobby Nelson, '240 pounder from t Wisconsin. - Bob Adams writes from New!" They'll work their damage for Orleans, not wanting to be out: 60 minutes or two of three falls. Crystal Lake's V.F.W. nine got plenty of hits last Sunday i.Knabush, C at Johnsburg, but found -them-1 Rattray selves shut out 6 to 0 by Willie Klapperich and his Tiger mates. Totals , Klapperich allowed ten hits | Shamrock* • but put his strikeout pitch to Molidor, 3B work eight times to get out of j Knox, 2B situations. In addition, he got j Weir, IB, SS three hits to help his own cause, j s Miller, p Tom Huemann, who was in- jStilling, L»F jured the day before when hit j R- Nolan, Rfr on the arm by wa pitched ball, Smith, c was a surprise starter for the Tigers. Next Sunday the Tiger* $ ay AB 4 2 2* 4 4 4 ,3 •3 4 1 2 1 0 • R 1 0 # 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 SCOUT REPORTS HIGHLIGHTS OF BIG JAMBOREE Terry Reid Tells Of Thrilling Trip, Special Program* 34 5 10 AB R , I > 0 ( '1 in McHenry. - •loluisburg Tigers JLB R H R. Freund, 3B 4 0 2 Si Meyer. IB 4 0 2 Huemann, c ? 4 0 0 C. Hiller, SS 5 1 2 Pierce, LF -- --5 0 1 Fulton, CF 5 2 2 J. Freund, RF , 5 1 1 Piesert, J8B 3 1 1 Klapperich, - P 4 1 3 Totals 39 6 14 Crystal Lake VJF.W. AB R H Kingston. CF 4 0 0 D. Feffer, 2B 4 0^ 0 Willard, 3B 5 0 2 Philpot, C 4 0 1 Gaulke, SS 4 0 1 J. Feffer, IB 4 0 2 Pepping. RF 3 0 2 Wallert, RF 1 0 1 Markee, LF. 2 0 0 Otto, LF 2 • o.« 1 Crimmins, P • • 4 •4* 0 Totals 8core by Innings; Algonquin ' 010 000 031--6 .Shamrocks 1 000 001 120 4 Two base hits: Smith, ken. Stolen bases: J. Bolger, 1%^- -lan (2), H. 'Stilling; Struck out by: Miller, 1; Mavis, 7. Bases on balls off: Miller, 1; Mavis, 6. Teachers' Examinations To Be Given August 10 Totals 37 0 10 jScore by Innings: Crystal Lake 000 000 000 - 0 Johnsburg 021 002 lOx 6 -A--pair of _the_heavieat-chested.. „ Twd ba.se hits: C. Hiller, Fulton, Piesert. Bases on balls dff: Klapperich, 2; Crimmins, 2. Struck out by: Klapperich, 8: Crimmins. S. ljftnning pitcher: Klapperich. - done, in reporting that papers down that way carried picture* of our que«n. Bob was one of the judges last vear when Miss New Orleans Wis chosen so he speaks as a professional in approving Mcjlenry's choice. The happiest people are often the simplest people. B: Bolger, CF J. Bolger, SS Wirtz, SS ^ Liechnell Molidor, IB House Bill No. 774 and Senate Bills Nos. 477 and 195. concerning teachers' certificates have been signed by the governor and are now law. These bills provide for a temporary provisional certificate. The state teachers' certification board h;is designated Monday, Aug. 10, as the date for holding an examination for these certificates. The applicant will be required to write on the following". United S* *'es History and Government, j lueational Psychology, English, Geography and Arithmetic^ _ If any teachers wish to take this examination, they are asked .tc^"inform R. L. Tazewell, county Superintendent of Schools, as soon as possible. -stWP (Reported by Terry Reid) Martin Foley, Lee Vance, Wayne Wirfs and myself attended the third national Scout jamboree along with 50,000 other Scouts and leaders. We boarded the train in Rockford on July 9 with 500 Scouts and leaders from the Blackhawk Area^ council and other councils in Illinois and Wisconsin. Before we departed, the Seouts Were given a big send-off at' the Rockford station. Our first stop was Denver, Colo., whe^e we took a quick look at the city. That afternoon we stopped at Colorado Springs and toured the Garden of the Gods. As the train left Colorado Springs for gait Lake City, we enjoyed the scenery of the Rockies and stopped at the Sbanic Royal Gorge long enough to take pictures and take a .jjlose-up look of the mountains. The next morning we found ourselves in Salt Lake City. Here we took a bus to Salt Lake and bathed in the salt water. From here we went straight to tiie jiamboree site at Irving Ranc®! Santa Ana, Calif. Our first 'three days were spent in pro-dbnp training and taking Side trips in southern California. The seven days of the jamboree were filled with Scouting activities and special programs. Amoijr the special programs Were'?» "Hollywood Saluted the Jam£>ore$," the Blue Angels jet show, Roy Rogers and other rodeo shows, and long to be remembered were the shows put oh by the Scouts themselves- During the "Hollywood Salutes" show. Bob Hope and Art Linklettef* ACted as masters of ceremonies and had the hill of 50,000 Scouts and leaders and thousand of visitors roaring with laughter. "It's thrilling to see you boys here from all over the world", said Hope, "a United Nations in short pants." Most of the leaders and Scouts wore |1llllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll(lllllHl||||||Hllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||IHINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII| fcric used to be a lumberjack; he still operates in bare feet, and his bear hugs have almost crushed the intestines out of a dozen or more of the biggest men in the business. Nelson is a former Milwaukee cop; also j j§ a marathon swimmer back in California. Twice in a hectic , career he has broken his neck. •* Walt Freund leads John Bel- j He often shows no mercy in the :tr»n*> 51 to 32 as the cribbage : ring. 0nly in Kenosha is he a ' m«tr close $4 the finish j respected citizen. He owns a line. , v , , hmge cheese factory out therie, -- handled by his wife. Luce, a DAILY PINl PS: I former Earl Carroll's Vanities The old-time dollar went fur- j beauty, when Bobby is on the ther, the modern dollar disappears faster. First hand facts are preferable to second-hand humor. Being shnply perfect is never perfectly simple, but simply im- *V *£ossible- ' The expression you wear is S P E C I A LI WE HAVE JUST MADE A * | TERJIIFIC BUY ON 100% ALL | | ALUMINUM GRIDDLES 1 = iie 3= | And we want lo pass a.JMVings of over Va on to | |a ll our Customers. Size 18"xlOV2" ose^iji |h*| | House or on your Bar-B-Q 'J | 1 EXCELLENT FOR ... | ULTRA-MODERN SCREEN SIZE 52x70 FRI. & SAT., ' AUG. 7-8 John Payne - I>onna RBED -- "RAIDERS OF THE SEA" Walt Disney's "Water Birds" In Technicolor Also Color Cartoon (SUN., MON. & TUHB. AUG. 9-10-11 In Technicolor Rita Hayworth - « . * Stewart Granger ^ "SALOME" Also Color Cartoon the summer unlfbfms. Among the 25 movie stArs on the program were Jane Powell, Jeff Chandler, Mitzi Gaynor, Charlton Heston, Danny Kaye, Jan Sterling, Debbie Reynolds and many others. Mitzi Gaynor also visited us at our camp site. The opening program was very colorful and the church services most inspiring but our' favorite was the closing .program, because we were in it and it Was directed by our Blackhawk Area council executive, H. J. Homann. We also enjoyed the swims in the ocean and visiting with the other Scouts from all over the United States and many foreign lands. Our group left the jamboree on July 24- and headed for San Francisco. At San Francisco we spent most of the day sightseeing. We were very lucky because the day was exceptionally dear and o«r View from Knob Hill was very good. We also went under the Golden Gate bridge ( and the Oakland-San Francisco Bay bridge. We visited Fisherman's Wharf and took a ferry across the Bay to Oakland, where we caught our £rain for Portland.. . • • At Portland we took a bus lip the Columbia river Hi-Way to Multnomah Falls. We rode up a ski lift and ate at a lumber mill camp. We went to Seattle and Spokane by train. We left Spokane by bus and tbured Grand Coulee dam and on to Glacier National Park. At Glacier National Park we cooled , ;Off in the snow and watched tribal dances of ~ the Black Foot Indians. Our 'train caught up with us at Glacier National park to return us straight to Rockford by way of North Dakota and Minnesota. "We arrived in Rockford on Aug. 1, tired but not willing to trade the experience for anything. Our whole trip had covered more than 7,000 mites and many new friends. GRIFFETH DEATH Mrs. Gladys Griffeth, 57, of Elgin, wife ot Dr. Frank W. Griffeth and a lifelong resident of that city, died last week in Chicago. Her death, attributed to a heart attack, apparently occurred <as she slept and was not discovered until friends in whose home she was a guest tried to rouse her at breakfast time. Mrs. Griffeth' was staying at the North State Parkway apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robinson to be near the Chicago hospital where Doctor Griffeth underwent surgery on Monday of last Week. Because of his serious condition. Doctor Griffeth will not,,be told at this time of his wife's death, attending physicians said. - - r- QVKRHEARD in Madison Square Gardfcn just before a basketball doubleheader: "Getcha program here; cant tell the players from the gamblers without a provmr ' A man who ran down the streets of Oakland, Calif., in the nude explained to police that while taking his bath he somehow had lost his tub. Maybe it slipped down the drain. ODE TO TELEVISION v Sunday used to be the day to vMt dear old Aunt New Aunt Emma ventures forth \l# visit someone's antenna! • • • A scientist predicts that by the year 2000 man will be able to journey to the n>con. B >t the big 4u«stiqp,4o our mirxj^ Is will it be possible for him to journey btttk? E L M RT. 176 WAUCONDA THTJRS., FRI. & VjSAT AUGUST 6-7-8 Rita Hayworth - Stewart Granger " "SALOME" Feature hours Thurs. & ihf. at 7:15. and 9:20 p.m. 3 Showings Sat at 6-3-10 pjn. SUN. & MON., AUG. 9-10 Kathryn Grayson, Gordon Macfiae "THE DESERT SONG" (Technicolor Sunday show starts Q:00 p.m. TUES. & WED. Gig Young ' «', Mala Powers "Chicago -- The City That Never Sleeps" STORE SALES The consolidated sales of National Tea Co. for the four weeks July 18, 1953, amounted to $35,501,738 as compared with $30,933,256 for the corresponding period of 1952, an increase of 14.76 per cent. Sales for the year to date amounted to $245,- 086,505 as compared with $201,- 172,746 for the corresponding period in 1952, an increase of 21.82 per cent. THE RIVIERA Show Place of the Middle West Lake Geneva, Wisconsin LAST TWO WEEKS To Enjoy The Scintillating Music Of DON REID m i L L e n THURS., AUG. 6 - Last Times Starring1 Danny Kaye Hans'Christian Anderson In Technicolor FRI. & SAT., AUG. 7-8 Technicolor Hits! "Roar Of The Crowd' • " with Howard Duff And "LAW AND ORDER' Starring Ronald Reagan SUN. St MON., AUG. 9-10 < 'SALOME" . Starring Rita Hayworth and Stewart Granger * In Technicolor TUES: & WED., AUG. 11-12 "ONE SUMMER OF HAPPINESS" The Film That Made The Frenchmen Blushi AlJuLTS ONLY! gamma globulin quftntflii In an effort to. stem the increasing number of queries pbo*»t gamma globulin and it.s availability, Dr. Roland R. Cross, director of the State Department of Public Health has advised parents to consult wit$ their family physician. Dr. Criss explained that the Illinois plan for distribution of the polio preventive gamma globulin Mub been sent to all physicians to the state. FRI. it SAT. AUG. 7-8 feCMNHM tf-CWKT ^mrnu . , SUN., MON. & TUBS. ; AUG. 9-10-11 (^/viio'vu cf 'ifcAe&n WED. & THURS., AUG. 12-13 Loretta Young - John Forsyte "IT HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY" AUG. ICS" Tllllll!inillli«HI»»M|iniw<iiii»i..i ISI On Hwy. 12 in Genoa CRjr FRI. & SAT. AUG. T-8 Continuous Sat. from 1:30 Fantastic Sea-Giant Crushes City! "THE BEAST FROM . 20.000 FATHOMS" -- Co-Feature -- "NAVY BOUW, SUN. & MON.,- AUG. 9-1# Continuous Sun. from 1:30 * M-G-M's SPECTACULAR I TECHNICOLOR!^ Starring Jean Simmons - Stewart Granger Deborah Kefr - Chas. La ugh ton r-f •yUES., WED. & THURS. & - • AUG. 11-12-13 THE STORY OF * THREE LOVES" In Technicolor . Starring- -- Pier Angeli , Ethel Barrymore - Leslie Caron Kirk Douglas - Farley Granger James Mason - Agnes Morehead Moira Shearer mmifiitimitiiniiiitiitiitfiTiiiiiiftiitiiiimifittmmiititiii OUTDOOR THEATRE EN 45x60 FEET & His Orchestra At the Rivieflr ^ COMING RAY PEARL AUGUST 18TH For Two Weeks Ralph Flanagan, Sept. 2 Pfijm GRAYSLAKE. ROUTE 120 - 21 Open 7:00 P.M. -- First Show at Dusk -- 2 Shows Nightly -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE --* - " WE SHOW FIRST - RAN FEATURES . THE NEWEST. LATEST ANE BEST! Wednesday thru Saturday, August 6-7-8 road wrestling. Six more behemoths swing into action Friday night. Johnny Balbo, the LaGrange _ w i l d m a n . a n d D o r a n O ' H a r a o f ! 1 Ireland will wrangle with Little Flower Benito Gardini, bouncing Baltimore singer of opera, and | Ham & Eggs, Pancakes wiu| Hamburgers, Hot | Steaks & Chops Only *395 HHIIIIIII||IIIIHIIIIII«llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllil.llUUlllllllllllBinilll|lllll«^hllBllllllHlH I * CRYSTAL DRIVE IN i 1 Route 14-81, Crystal Lake, BL g 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiniiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiMhiHwiiiiiiiiiiiiumHniii|m s FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 7-8 |j "SPLIT SECOND" | Stephen McNally A Jan Sterling s. Every Exciting Adventure WHITE GODDESS of a pagan tfibe! atur®tte. Savage mistress of the whip -- until the White Hunter came! *more important than the extent j Rudy Kay, the l ing-buster 'from v®* y°ur wardrobe. Chicago. The muscle party opens * Glee for two is a« Simulating at 8:30 p.m., with Trader O'- as tea for two. Neill from Hong Kong, who IV. , r " ANONYMOUS • |'D fhi *mr • and - cut high on |' the stalks to save most of ytfur -ismall grain harvest. carries a chimpanzee named Samb<$ with him, taking on Treach Phillips of Columbus. The chimp may get in there and wrestle when his master's in * * i double. He's appeared on a num- « Not all Of those who preach bet of TV shows in Chicago the tolerance lire willing to practice < past month. SPORTING MARINE SUPPLIES m I 212 S . GREEN STREET PHONE 100|t S S P E C I A L • |sir r.,sV - , SUNDAY A MONDAY 1 meollICK BRISSON pr { Rosalind Russell | Paul Douglas Made Wilson AUGUST 9-10 1 A*AWAC TUS8., WED. A THURS., AUGUST 11-1343 g Humphrey Bogaft A Kathryn Hepburn | c ' "AFRICAN QUEEN" 1 -PLUS SECOND FEATURE "SEQUOIA" A. Starring Jean Parker SUNDAY To TUESDAY, August 9-10-11 "MISSION OVER KOREA" .John Hodiak Audrey Totter Plus -- VALLEY OF THE HEADHUNTERS with Johnny Weismuller WEDNESDAY To SATURDAY, August 12-13-14-15 "THE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE" In Technicolor Errol Flynn Antony 'Steel