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&,€**t&Wi THE McHENR Y P1AINI FIRST PLAY-OFF Five 6r six children have been Q 4TTI C A "T/l ^ ' pulled out of Fox River at the fj§|\ I LC 1| JL local beach this summer to run, . pJSj! . an/I asrnin, ShflmrOCks GfCPt Tigers- Sunday In This was ail in a day s worn Dq Qr £)ie Qame for the guard assigned to watch over the children and save the liVes of those in distress That was a mighty snappy baseball game you may have seen at Johnsburg last Sunday after noon as the Tigers won the first play-off contest from the Mi. Henry Shamrocks 4 to 2. Tbje game was played in less than two hours as conferences were shdjbt and no relief pitchers had ^o wheeled in. jj , 1 The pitching was real 4iasly Toomey had control, walkiniromiy two batters, and that makfs "mm Placing a life guard at the feeach has been a project undertaken by a few people and aided financially bx^ a few more. Too few. \ The fund wasn't too large and now the bottom of the barrel has been scraped. The rest of the season is short, but plenty long " for drownings. Additional funds .are needed right now -- not in a week or two -- if the guard is to be maintained at. the beach. If individuals or organizations haVe -any notion that they would like to help the Beach Fund, please give your bit to Gertie Barbian right away. If you can't catch Gertie (she's a busy girl -- helping others), you can turn in your donation to this department. Your donation need hot be large. You remember -- "Little drops of water, little grains of sand . . ." By ©MSC Smith Althoupa tfle 16-inch schedule k to go, the four teams ?.) .> 1ir~ the play-offs have ready been decided. Buss Motorfi, /i^al^ce, Pa's Yanks and Blatz By. fer / cannot be removed from7 VflziT standings. The only thin^; th? t can happen in the fin^'l pm%ea- is the changing of tiijiiv pr'jk&nt positions. j^st, week Blatz Beer "their three games ^'j-iiii'Ghed1""' fourth „ place and '/tift-fyfe L chance to move up to third- / Blatz beat McHenry Sand ;l/|f i<u 3.5,. lost to the Palace 11\ to 6 aT)/i beat the Knights of C61- Wibra 17 to 1. McHenry Sand, ;'lng for a chance in the playmade a real game of it in ':o/i.ig 19 to 15. Jack Thomas and Freund . led Blatz in the VlJ'i/' ring, department with four ai'macje. Wilhelm led the Sand ana 'dcefvel team with four for four. In /beating the Knights of Col- Ifljrabus 17 to 1, Bob Kilday pitched (the best game of the season, &J,lowing only four men to reach first base, two on hits and two GTi! errors. The one run scored by ®ALER far More Fun In A Boat Use Common Sense"Afloat. KNOW YOUR BOAT l*wy boat ha> If# limitation*. Leern Vho» fw «ob »xp#<f from yovrboat. tough to beat. Millet*, a cc/ntrol specialist, walked one batder and Knights was a home run by that's about par for him. J ' 3ob Brandy Russ Weyland, Richie So snappy was the. fielding and Fjfeund and Jim T^afe led Blatz so tight the pitching that \7heh ! w, "Pa"' Thennes, always a great worker for the Polio Fund, was all smiles after the successful promotion of that ball game between his Yanks and the Speedettes last Saturday night. The was a whoppin' big crowd that gathered under the lights at the V.F.VV. to see the game the Tigers got Tom Huemanr on i hame run and Wiedeman's doubl in the third with a hit through | a, third, they played, for that >rf run. With Toomey at bat, a b ilk was called on Miller and Huemirui moved to second base. Toorrtiv,' sacrificed to put the runner <!; third. Peisert popped to the|-iii mound. Howie Freund slammed ;•!£ half dozen pitches deep into fou ith three hits each. Bob Brand's ^counted for the two hits for ae K. of C. team. Bimbo's Bombers won two imes, beating the K. of C. 29 !14 and McHenry S.and & Gra- •l\ 9 to 8 in the first"* extra,. inngi ball game of the season. \The •st gcime was a real hitter's »me. Twelve home runs, Bimbalance y'l>vw'LQMk Olitrlfetrt* w»ighfA«/boo» -- from *M« to f,M* A '/& fnwi bew territory in rignt field before > •£ s with 7 and K.C.'s witn o, drawing a base on balls., LJoyq I "i 'fere hit during the game] Buddy Freund singled Huemann across A:'tWer hit three home runs and with the lone run to be posted unr twp singles to lead Bimbo's. One til the seventh inning. There were flurries of offense along the way, but defense wa« the order of the day. The Shamrocks had the bases^loaded in the third, but failed to score. A sizzling double play from Lloyd Freund to Charlie Hiller to Katz occurred in the fourth. i'aul Judson made a nice sjtop and help build up a fine *p urse !nP <I'M" >a> nr k sef Ac ont' on4 1. ^S i Meyers ' -hot A « for the Polio Fund. "Pa" and everybody who worked on the promotion deserve a tip of the bonnet. They certainly drew appreciation from Chairman Ray McGee, a guidiip *nd helping hand these many years. We took to the shade again last Sunday at Johnsburg and watched the Tigers beat the Shamrocks 4 to 2 in as snappy a ball game as we ^ve seen all season. Ed Peisert was the official ball stopper along the foul line under the shade and he showed pretty good speed. The same two teams meet on the McHenry diamond next Sunday. nits is a 2-out-of-3 play-off BO ; the McHenry boys wiil have tojbe right in there. JLlgonquin beat Richmond 2 to O.in the other half of the playoijf deal as Richie Miller and B&n Mavis hooked up in a pitchi^ g duel.. f ather McGowan's boys were jjuite ^good enough to hold of| the power of the C.Y.O. team ft>qrn Chicago Sunday night, but th* game was interesting to watch. I&e local boys gave them a scrap' right down the line. smash to start the Tiger seventh Barth's grounder took a high hop over Paul's head. Huemann was safe on a fieWer's choice and Baith was safe at second when G. Molidor's throw went wide of second base. Huemann stole second. Toomey went down swinging. Bob Peisert came up after three pop-ups, but followed an old custom of his of getting 'em when they count. His hit to right scored two runs that proved later to be reeded for victory. •Lloyd Freund opened the Tiger eighth with a hit to right and stole seccrd base Katz hit safely and Lloyd scored to make the count 4-0. Si Meyer lined to, G. Molidor and Katz was doubled off first to end the inning. The Shamrocks put life in the finish, scoring two runs in the ninth: H. Knox went out, Katz unassisted. Phil Judson singled. So di.d Jack Molidor. This gave Jack a perfect 4 for 4 day at the plate and all were good clean hits. Barth lost a wild pitch, allowing Phil Judson to score and moving Jack Molidor to third. Jack scored on Bill Bolger's grounder to Hiller. G. Molidor went down swinging to end the +>all game. It all adds up to a real good ball game and the same two teams will square off next Sunday on the McHenry diamond. of \his homers came ' with the bkses Ipaded. Gene Morenze also x\l .three home runs. Bob Frett > two singles, a double and a Home run. Bob Brand led the 1' >ser& \ with two home runs, a t.iple \knd a single. Pete Weing;\.. rt, B|ll Haag and Norb Smith Hi \ the pther home runs. ::;n U\A only overtime game of thi; spakwi thus far, Bimbo's beat McHenry\ Sand & Gravel 9 to 8. A'- he 'epd of three innings the score was Bimbo's 7, McHenry Sand 47 It was a "must" game for tiv? Sand & Gravel team e.nn they fought back to tie the score in the 5th. Singles by Weingart, Marsh and SUllivan put them in the lead 8 to % in the first half of the •'ightr;. \\.fter being shut off at the plate for four innings. Bimbo's came, back in their half of the- eighth to -score two runs, and win the game 9 to 8. Gene Morenze dropped' a double along the third base • line to open the Ivy&ttkeR.- M«o4 for a (term br«oki. If sowgfY/ «ea» pwim. gmrt «• flaor. / '^1 /4f jifi KEEP IPW R And In tfi'li cttntor wkm boar4>^ lag thm buat v '< cti^ingSng f«oti. HEAD iNlb T+^E WAVES jrwave» ar« high, head your boat al an angle tswardfr 4he. «revo« slow »P*«d- ^5 use T-HE RIGHT MOTOR To* much powar can damag* your boor--may oven iwamp it. Look for OBC rKommtndtd hortapowor plat*. TH^Aaa^t; Angusl 19/1954 VOblT OVERLOAD Soots do not (ndl«ot« (opacity. Two or fhre* odultt may b« a hill load wndar many condition*. AVOID SHARP TURNS l!a»t, thorp turn* aro hard on equipitiont -- and *om«tlmM on pooplo. Tak* If toiy. FolioV the eight simple rules shown here forlnore' safety iirid.fun afloat this season, says the Outboard Boa tin?;? i„lub of America, national organization of <juK. board feoat and motor owners. Boating is the safesf of outdopr ggorts, says OBC, if you'll use common sense The game was further proof that sports followers in the community will tuir out for special attractions, esp?c,aliy if they are held after working hours. And especially if they, are held for the benefit of a. fc',iuse as worthy as the Polio F\jniS. Pa's Yanks (k Weber, c Smith, lb Rosing, 3 b Jackson, cf Meyer, If Neiss, ss Doyle, rf Liptrot, 2b Thennes, pp H. Miller, rf Totals Speedettes (2) Ro-Voo.. v- -- _r 4 0 0 6, 0 AB 4 V 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 2 35 R H 1 1 3 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 9 10 Johnsburg Peisert, rf Howie Freund, If L. Freund, ss The application blank for aiC. Hiller, 2b new driver's license held the I Katz, lb question, "Have you ever been j Si Meyer, cf arrested ?' m,- jBarthi c ' down "No." The applicant put The next question was, "Why?" The applicant put down, "Never been caught.". X druujj, in the hotel repeatedly. called f the phone operator in the early t6 ask when the " «r opened. Each time she said, ;00." |F1nal!y, the manager was asked to take the call and he said "11:00, but I'm going to be there to see that you don't get in." Whereupon the drunk replied, "I don't want in. I want out." Customer: *"Have you a book called, 'Man, the Master of Women'?" Salesgirl: "Fiction counter to your left, sir." DAILY PINUPS: Some folks are amazing, other? are amusing. Some spread admir Huemann, 3b Toomej-, p Totals Shamrocks (5») G. Molidor, 3b Miller, p Paul Judson, 2b Murphy, rf H. Stilling, If H. Knox, cf Phil Judson. ss J. Molidor, lb G. Bolger, c Becknell, ph B. Bolger, 2b A.B. 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 31 5 3 3 4 3 4 4 4 2 1 1 34 R. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 H. 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 Barbara Krause, rf Gail Banasch, cf Nance McBroon, c last inning. AA?.r Jim Freund Lil Diduch, 3b was retired, B'u& Brown singled. | Adele Uhlir, lb Ed Pieroni bsatV o^t a hit to Pat Rosing, If load the bases 'Harry Freund Marlene Harbeck, 2b lined a single to eerier and two Pat Smith, is TotrMs^-^ McHenry Hogs Among Market's High Sellers McHenry county hogs were among the high sellers on the Chicago Stock Yard market recently, according to a spokesman for the yards. Clarence Diedrich of McHenry marketed nineteen lightweights, averaging 182 pounds each, that sold at $22.75 per cwt. Francis M. Schmitt of McHenyr marketed twenty-two meattype butchers that averaged 215 pounds each and 'sold at $23.75 per cwt., just twenty-five cents under the extreme top for the day. MeHENRY J0NIOR LEGION SHUTS OUT HARVARD NINE 74) . The McHenry Junior Legion baseball team beat Harvard Sunday 7-0. Chick Sales pitched three hit ball and struck put twelve. Harvards most- serious scoring threat was thwarted wheh Jim Mahal threw a runner out at' the plate from right field. Little Gene Freund was .the big man on offense with three hits. Ron May and Charlie Olson had two each. McHenry plays at Johnsburg next Sunday. McHenry (7) A.B. R. H. Freund, • 3b 4 0 3 Bastian, lb 4 *1 1 Sales, p 2 2 1 Hojnacki, ss 4 1 1 May, cf 3 1 2 C. Olson, c 4 1 2 Stromstedt, 2b 4 0 0 J. Conway, If 1 0 0 Tiitus, ph 1' 0 0 Leibsohn, If 0 0 0 Mahal, rf 2 ' 1 1 Vycital, ph 0 0 0 Osterby^ pr 0 0 0 D. Olson, rf 0 0 0 Totals 29 7 11 Harvard (0) McCauley, 2b 4 0 1 Kleckner, rf 1 0 0 D. Wakely, lb, If 0 0 0 G. Kruckenberg, c 3 0 1 Haldeman, p 3 0 1 K. Kruckenberg, cf 3 0 * 0 Whaples, cf 0 0 0 R. Wakely, 3b 1 0 0 Hayden; ss 1 0 0 Ho'ey, If 1 0 0 Strahs, lb 2 0 0 Totals 19 0 3 Score by Innings: cHenry Harvard: Two base nacki, May, Haldeman Struck o man, 10. Bases on balls "^off Sales, 8; Haldeman, 4. 006 100--7 000 000--0 freund, HOzruckernberg, 12; Halde- The United States gained the sovereignty of the canal strip at .nama by the Hay-Bunau-Varilla^ reaty of November 18, 1903. Martha Washington, wife of President George Washington was previously married to Daniel Parke CuTtis. German^ are not permitted to accept a Nobel Pr*e. runs scored, ei?din|r \the game. Harold Weingart VHe losers with 4 hits in four tiMe^ at bat. The Palace Recreation tcok advantage of some loose way en the part of the Blatz Beer\team and won their game 11 to fe. Tim?ly hitting by Day, Brand and Kai:- torski plus two home runs ajncl e single by Hansen won the gam« for the Recreation. Cuda, Do ran and Wiles had two bits apiece for the losers. • Standings: Buss Motors Palace Pa's Yanks Blatz Beer Bimbo's McHenry Sand & Gravel Wonder Lake Repair K. of C. Bell Telephone There will be a financial meeting next Wednesday, August 25th at 8:15 at the V. F. W. Managers of each team or a representative are urged to attend. Please cooperate. w L 11 2 10 2 10 4 10 5 8 7 8 7 3 12 2 11 1 13 ) FUND IS WINNER IN BIG Score by innings: Pa's Yanks: Speedettes: John Law's scheme for \exploiting the resources of French Louisiana was known as the Mississippi Bubble. golden spike, driven at Og- |\ Yiens Utfth, in 1800, marked the completion of the first transcontinental railway. 28 H. 2 113 211\"0--9 000 010 1 Garl ' Akeley. .the , American ex-i plorer, was buried on Mount Mike no in Belgian Congo, Africa. The 'English crown Jewells can be seen in the Jewel Houtee at the Tower r<f London. 1 ULTRA-MODERN | i GIANT (TNKMASCOPE | = SCREEN S = 2 Shows Nightly = = First Show Starts at Dusk, 5 §§ about 8:20. = Totals Score by Innings: Shamrocks: Johnsburg: Two base hits: J. Molidor. Sacrifices: H. Stilling. Toomey. Stolen bases: L. Freund, Huemann. Large Crowd Sees Pa's Yanks Beai Speedettes 9 to 2 000 000 002 --2 001 000 21x--1 ation, the others sheer confusion, i Katz too old Cars and people poured in from near and far to the V.F.W. diamond last Saturday night to see the big attraction of the Speedettes playing Pa's Yanks in a sofball game. But, this was not just another ball game. It was plays: G- Molidor to J. ! played for the benefit of the L. Freund to Hiller to I Polio Fund. Normally, journalistic rules Molidor; There a^e youngsters who feel I struck r.i.t M-n . ~ . • TGr advice; there arr Too 7 - Miller, 4; By dictate that results of games be oldsters wl'jWaAo f'feoer.1l too .y.o. une f-o r i y* •• , adages? K Bases on balls off Miller, 1; Off A l^e-krain is one who chases ' T00rney• 2 two rabbits at one time. The digrrtfled way is to do fOf others what you dote on having them do for you. Interesting people never show ^^interest or hide genuine inter- * Anonymous Florida, the last of the terri- REVENUE SURVEY A traffic-revenue survey of proposed toll road routes is being started this week in downstate Illinois, and will be carried on until Aug. 27. Fifteen stations for interviewing motorists are stated in the first paragraph This is different. The score was some $450 with the Polio Fum the winner -- opposition was zero. As far as the scoring of runs was concerned, the Yanks trimmed the girls 9 to 2 and every player was in there giving his or her best all the way. Bud Thennes slow-balled the | THURS., FRI. & SAT. | AUG. 19-20-21 5 Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis S Janet Leigh 1 "LIVING IT UP" S Color = In Technicolor S 3 Cartoons 1 SUN., MON. & TUES. 3 | AUG. 22-23-24 1 5 The Mule Comes Back S ^Donald O'Connor - Chill Wills3 1 "FRANCIS JOINS I v. THE WACS' 3 Cartoons hpino- i cua inenne •M tfchl "in Th ""SJ"1™1; ! fW» '» tut being used tbry owned in North America by J thus the Spaniards, was ce United States in 1819. eight in the southern part \ to seeing that of the state ceded to the being ^ath^n^^" W'th daU f • i g thered hy a simultaneous The Boy Scouts of America was founded in 1910. , - . | « ball come in a- Jne information | wingin' all season. Wally Smith's home run in the civil engineering survey, will be used in determining the financial WIC soundness of the proposed turn- play first inning drove the Speedette outfielders too deep for most of the game, but the all-around on both teams was real snappy. | WED. FOR 4 DAYS || = Danny Kave S |" KNOCK ON WOOD"| B Color § j| In Technicolor = 2 3 Cartoons = oliHiiiiiiiHtniuiHiiHHiitnmiiiuiiiiiiiHimiHiHiimiirl THE RIVIERA how Place of the Middle West Lake Geneva, Wisconsin late SfzeouU RALPH MARTERIE & His Orchestra Just Contracted To ! Appear \ On® Night Only TUESDAY, JULY 31 See ad elsewher e in this newspaper for other attractions. SUBSCRIBE NOW THEATRE GU3HUCT AMERICAN THEATRE SOCIETY Under the auspices of The Council of the Living Theatre. Subscription Season - 8 Play OPENS SEPTEMBER 13 > * Ralph Meeker in "PICNIC" * Eartna ,Kitt in "MRS. PATTERSON" * Deborah Kerr in "TEA AND SYMPATHY" * Yul Brynner in "THE KING AND I" * Jean Arthur in "ST. JOAN" Three plays to be announced later. Theatre Guild Office, Erlanger Theatre 127 N. Clark Street, Chicago 2 STate 2-2280. Office Hours: 11 A-M. - 2 P.M. THURS., FRI. & SAT. AUG. 19-20-21 j ijean Martin - Jerry [ Lewis "LIVING IT UP" Color by Technicolor SUN., MON. & TUBS. AUG. 22-23-24 ^GORILLA AT L LARGE" Cameron Mitchell - Anne Bancroft In Technicolor STARTING WED., AUG. 25 "KNOCK ON WOOD" Danny Kaye THE GREAT YAMATO IN JUDO TAG MATCH WITH THE JACKETS A judo tag match with jackets is the sensational bout signed for Friday night, August 20th, in the Lake County Staduim, Round Lake Parle, 111, There .will be no pin falls. Only submission and unconscious holds courflL The Great YamatbVand Mitsu Arakawa, experts in Judo and Jiu jitsu, will meet the Midwest Tag team titleholders, The Sheik of Araby and Gypsy Joe. The bout will have a sixty minute time limit With a two out of three submission verdict. The Great Yamato find young Mitsu Arakawa will be right at home in this clash with jackets, however both Gypsy Joe 'and tjic Sheik of Araby have wrestled with jackets before .and will toe strong opponents for their rivals. "I have wrestled with jackets many times", declared Gypsy Joe, "and so has my partner. We will beat the Japs at their own game.'.' Pin falls do not count and do not enter the picture in these matches. Submission holds are the important, feature in downing an opponent. In the match a wrestler can wrap tlje jacket of his foe tight around his neck, thereby causing strangulation if the latter does not concede the fall. In Japan there are different, colors of belts signifying the rating of the wrestlers. The black belt is the one worn by Champions and The Great Yamato states he won the black belt in his native land. Then there is the brown belt which the leading contenders wear. In a match with jackets a regular referee is assigned and he adheres to the rules of jiu jitsu and judo. Ti 4.FRI. & SAT. ^ AUG. 20-211 | "THE NAUGHTY F NINETIES" " f Bud Abbott - Lou Costello X and X "Fighting Command" Y Richard Quine - i Robert Mitchum* In anothei^ top "match on - the show, Ivan Rasputin, the bearded Russian grappler tangles with David Jons, of England! Jons came to this country after gaining much fame in his native land and he states he has no fear of the bear hug as used by Rasputin. The clever Jons should be able-to cope With his powerfl^ but slower ri- A thrill feature ' on - the card brings together Milt Olsen, of Milwaukee and Juan Hernandez of Mexico. Tickets are available at Zeman's Drug Store and Lake County Stadium. Prices are $2; $1.25; and 75 cents general admission for children under „,,twelve years of age. ROAD BIDS The eighth ' rdad building bid opening ot the year, which took place in Springfield last week, brought to more than $63,000,000 the aggregate amount of new work on which proposals have been received in Governor William G. Stratton's 1954 highway construction program^ Of this total, contracts have been awarded for approximately $52,000,000. Thiseighth bid opening covered 35 road and bridge building projects in 27 Hlinois| counties totaling $7,796,404. In Caesar's time, the territory that is now Germany was inhabited by barbarous tribes that originally came from Central Asia. *Aug. 21 - Midnight Show Only f "WEREWOLF I OF LONDON" ± Henry Hull - Valerie Hobson X SUN., MON. & TUES. J AUG. 22-23-24 $ "PETER PAN" , and $ "BEAR COtttJtRT""^: WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT T AUG. 25-26-27-28 X I "KNOCK ON WOOD"? a Danny Kaye - Mai Zetterling T THURS., FRI. & SAT. AUG. 19-21 'TANGANYIKA" - In Technicolor Van Heflin - Ruth Roman Also "CRAZY LEGS" Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch SUN., MON. & TUES. AUG. 22-24 In Cinemascope "GARDEN OF EVIL" Gary Cooper - Susan Hayward In Technicolor >• with stereophonic sound STARTS WED. thru SAT. AUG. 25-28 "HELL BELOW ZERO" In Technicolor Starring Alan Ladd Also "PARIS PLAYBOYS" Starring The Bowery Boys THE Show Place of the Middle West Lake Geneva, Wisconsin DANCINQ Every Night ESS ATTENTION BOWLERS! SHIRTS .. BLOUSES $4.95 $3.95 Normal Charge For Lettering; Representative to Call with Samples WRITE: JIM BASTIAN BOX 117 - RINGWOOD, ILL. DAYS -- Call Wonder Lake 4931 ^ENINGS -- Call Wonder Lake 4791 remmtoNE and HIS ORCHESTRA PPRR ADMISSION X NLL AND DANCING EVERY MONDAY IN AUGUST . . . FREDDY MANN Orch. THE CREW CUTS SUNDAY, SEPT. 5TH LOUIS ARMSTRONG MONDAY, SEPT. 6TH WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. AUG. 18-19-20-21 "Living It Up" Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis SUN., MON. & TUBS. AUG. 22-23-24 "FRANCIS JOINS THE WACS" Donald O'Conner, Julia Adams WED. & THURS. AUG. 25-26 "FLAME and (the FLESH" Lana Turner, Carlos Thompson THURS., FRI. & SAT. AUG. 19-20-21 Open 4:45 - Start 5:00 Feature Shown at 5:00 & 9:00 HE dJJCHT* SPECTACLE WITH A 1,000: TECHNICOLOR THRILLS. COMHlill THf WIND SUN., MON. & TUES, AUG. 22-23-24 Continuous Sunday From 2:00 4 DAYS STARTING WED., AUG. 25 IG SCREEN 43x00 f KliJT uriui x JLAKE, ROUTE 120 - 21 Open 7:00 pjn. -- First Show At Dusk -- Come Early -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- We Show First-Run Features THE NEWEST LATEST AND BEST * ' -y ' WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY AJfO^ST 18-19-20-21 *Jhey Met r TH^ZQVED! THE YADVEN TUREbl WLEY-% KINGS M-C-M | STARR,NG ROBERT ELEANOR filmed it in COLOR wmr* ; <n Esypt! TAYLOR-PARKER GRLOS THOMPSON SUN., MON. & TUE. AUGUST 22-23-24 "FIGHTING COMMAND" with Richard Quinne and Robert Jtitchum WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY AUGUST 25-26-27-2S "SECRET OF THE INCAS" In Color - With Charlton Heston and Robert Young