* tTf ^ *- ' 5 f » <** • ?WTve* •mmi 'T-,' O WrX'~'-':'r 6y £clhj£ USaJkJi- • m • <•&» _ HERE AND THERE WITH GOLF PONY LEAGUl by Kelly Brown - '•AC- »toe5*n v ~ • ME (i^H^d a nice note from Mrs. .William Pries, Sr., 'this week from Salt Lake City, Utah. She ftiVd "the Senior Bill are enjoying vfe t$rand trip through the west. Little League By BUI Bolder -- Major League -- Sunday, July 1-- •'*' The note tells of calling on the J 12:30 Orioles vs. Bluebirds 'Dr. Sayler family, Dick Walsh I 2:15 Falcons vs. Cardinals aiid at the Ben Dietz home. Ben and Mrs. Dietz were in McHenry when they first called and left a note in the mail box. They later spent a day together. Bet ; they covered a lot of conversational ground that day. 4:00 Owls vs. Eagles Tuesday, July 3-- 6:30 Eagles vs. Falcons Wednesday. July 4-- 1:30 Cardinals vs. Bluebirds 3:15 Owls vs Orioles Thursday and Friday, July 5 and 6, at 6:30 p.m.. fathers of Mrs. Fries sent a clever col- ] the boys will clean up the diaumn from out that Way and , mond for the second half of the wound up by saying they still ! season. Bring your law n mower love McHenry. And we love to and rakes. be remembered by people who Sunday, July 8-- .Jove". McHenry. ,12:30 Bluebirds vs. Owls | 2:15 Cardinals vs. Eagles Got to thinking -- it must be j 4:00 Falcons vs. Orioles fifteen years ago that we decided • Tuesday. July 10-- to give up writing ."So I Hear" 6:30 Eagles vs. Bluebirds and sports stories. It was Bill Pries who advised us like a father not to quit. Then "Mose" put the finishing touches on us and we stayed on to have a lot of fun. Nothing quite takes the edge off us like the loss of an old friend. This time it is Clay Hughes. We worked for Clay and Illinois Bell one summer back in Ibur 'teen years. Boy, what a time! Wednesday, July 11-- 6:30 Owls vs Falcons Thursday, July 12-- 6:30 Orioles vs. Cardinals Sunday. July 15-- 12:30 Orioles vs. Eagles 2:15 Falcons vs. Bluebirds 4:00 Owls vs. Cardinals Tuesday, July 17-- 6:30 Bluebirds vs. Orioles Wednesday. July 18-- 6:30 Cardinals vs. Falcons Thursday, July 19-- 6 30 Eagles vs. Owls Last Week's Results Guess we never met, that one 1 Falcons 7 Orioles 3 or the other didn't bring up the j Bluebirds 4 Owls 2 time we acquired a watermelon i Eagles 11 Cardinals 9 in real cowboy fashion. Clay j Falcons 20 Owls 13 drove the old Model "T" as close j Orioles 10 Cardinals 3 as possible to a loaded truck and I Eagles 7 Bluebirds 6 yours truly stood on the running j Last Sunday's Games board to snatch a melon, We j The Owls scored 13 runs in put it on the floor board,* then j the,, last half of the fifth inning, passed the truck and waved a J The Orioles won their first kindly greeting to the driver. game of the season, scoring o runs in the second inning. Clay knew just the cool stream The Eagles gained a victory in to place the melon until noon 1 the seventh inning. Two weeks and a finer feast was never en- I ago the same two teams played joyed. | a scoreless tie game in nine innings. Sunday it was tied three The Shamrocks tflrt up a much j times before the Eagles had the better game last Sunday even 1 game given to them with a though they lost to the Elgin i double error in the extra inning Vets 3 to 2 in extra innings, j- to win 7 to 6. Sonny Miller was back on the , • A g00(1 crovvd was lhore 1o mound for the home team. We > witness the minor league games should win some ball games the on Saturday and Monday night, yest of the way. ! These little boys really are ~ ' fighters all th£ way. • Au * week ofur om nei xt Sai.t urday i ITn„ l*1„0 mi• nor l, eagu„e you see ni&ght th,e Shamroc.ks. w.ill spron- a n y t h •i n g -- w , a l..k s , vh .i .t .b a t. s m e n , sor a dance in the American ' errors, °r uns, spi.l.l. s, good, p,l avs, Legion hall. They need a good crowd at this one to take care of their financial situation. Coir lections at games these days are not heavy enough to keep a ball team running. Of course, you will get more than your money's worth in fun at the dance. j The second round of match play for the President's trophy at McHenry Country Club for the men cut the field in two as "it always does and the winners were: In Class A, Earl Seepe over John Varese, Tom O'Connell over Hank Tonyan and Ralph Bennett over Jim Larkin. In Class B, Buckie over Betjeman, Marion over Hester, Ray Johnson oyer Rink and Donnelly over 1 Wilkinson. The low net event for all brackets was won by Earle Seepe : and O'Connell was second. The blind bogey by classes was won by Hal Nillis with Kinsala se- ; cond and R. Freund third for ..the 1-9 class. Hank Tonyan won the 10-15 bracket with Wilkenson second. The 15 and up class was won by Don Johnson. Hester and Rink tied, for second. Tuesday for the ladies at McHenry CC the prizes for low net went to these gals: In Class A, Jillie Kralowetz came in first and Marty Stevenson was second. In Class B, Marge Thompson was the leader with Ethel I Conway right behind her for second. In Class C, Edna Mae Johnson took the bows for first and Shirley Olsen placed second. The winners in the match play I tournament by classes were as | follows: Class A laurels went | to Jule Kralowetz over Emily : Hester, Dorothy Beckenbaugh j over Helen Miller, Betty Moss \ over Millie Bollmah and La- ! veryrfe Hanley over Beverly 1 Rourke. Class B, Bernice Jensen j over Katheryn Neary, June Rink over Dorothy Krauss, Ethel | Conway over Marge Thompson • and Betty Wilkenson over Mari- ' on Donnelly. ! Sunday at Pistakee golf course was two ball foursome day. First place honors went to ; Phylis Healy and Ralph Stoker. I Second place winners were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warfield. Jim Skar and Irene Kotawicz came in third. Blind bogey was won by Marty Rechelt and second was R. Legel. In the twilight league at Pis- , takee, B. Carsella was first, George Guetsloff was second, Fred Wolf was third, Chet Cole was fourth, Ken Michel was filth and J. Williams was sixth. 1 Tuesday was the day for Mc- Henry's "Twice a Month Golf . Club" to meet and it was travelfling day. So they travelled to Pistakee and a good time was had by all. Fred Myers and Mike Michels had 40s, Harry Conway , 42, Jim Larkin 43, Bill Donnelly 44, Ray Rode 49 and Bill Funk 49. For the gals, Lil Michels 45, Sunday marked the finish of the first week of play of the Pony Leaguers. The standings By Jimmy Rupee, ol the teams as of Monday night, June 25, are as follows: Team W Yanks 3 Giants 3 Cards 2 Sox ' . 1 Braves 0 The Braves are playing better ball than the standings shpw. A better showing can be expected as the season progresses. An example of the caliber of playing by the players on this team is the sensational catch made by Bob Nelson in Sunday's game. He jumped for one that was tagged for a home run, caught it, and threw out the rynner at the plate. In Monday night's .game, Jack Yegge, Giants, was well on his waj' to a no-hitter until Jim Hester, Cards, tripled in the seventh inning. The averages the boys have piled lip would look good on the big league Cubs and Sox. The big ten fitters f#or the week are as follows: Jim Peterson, Braves John Moss, Yanks Dick Antonson, Cards Mike Low, Yanks Ron Klapperich, Cards George Castle, Sox James Liston, Sox Tom Claybaugh, Yanks Dave Gende, Cards Jim Hester, Cards As has been mentioned before, the generosity of the sponsors made possible the outfitting and equipping of the players. From here on in it is up to the parents and friends of the boys to lend/ support by coming out to watch the games. We were very fortunate to get some college fellows to serve as umpires. "Passing the Hat" at the games is the only way we can raise the wherewithal to pay them for their time and trouble. A poor attendance means a poor collection. Come on people, lend your support to a worthwhile project! COUNTY LEAGUE v STANDINGS I W t Johnsburg - 7 1 Richmond 6 2 Crystal Lake 6 2 Elgin Vets £> 3 Algonquin 4 4 Elgin Merchants 2 6 McHenry • 1 7 Hebron . 1 7 Last Sunday's Scores Crystal Lake 15 Hebron 2 johpsburg 17 Algonquin 0 Richmond 10 Elgin Merchants 0 Elgin Vets 3 McHenry 2 Games Xext Sunday- Crystal Lake at McHenry Johnsburg at Hebron Richmond at Elgin VFW Elgin Merchants at Algonquin Games July 4tb Elgin VFW at Crystal Lake McHenry at Hebron Richmond at Algonquin Elgin Merchants at Johnsburg .750 .714 .667 .600 .500 .500 .500 .444 .400 .400 LEGAL Wonder Lake Fire Protection District TREASURER'S^ ANNUAL REPORT Wonder Lake, 111. May 1st, 1955 to May 1st, 1956 I, Horace R. Wagner, Treasurer of the Wonder Lake Fire Protection District, Wonder Lake, Illinois, do hereby certify that the following statement of Receipts and Disbursements of the Wonder Lake Fire Protection District Funds for the year ending May 1st 1956 is true and correct according to my best knowledge and belief. Horace R. Wagner, Treasurer State of Illinois County of McHenry (Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of June 1956. E. Weissenborn, Notary Public Receipts County Collector Woodstock, 111. $3,651.05 Illinois Municipal League 28.03 Loan from Wonder Lake Vol. Fire Dept 250.00 May 1st 1955 balance $3,929.08 257.99 $4,187.09 Disbursements McHenry State Bank Notes payable on truck $1,252.66 Wonder Lake Vol. Fire Dept. Repay Loan quipment purchase 500.00 38 32 93.93 Now how could this happen? Last week we listed managers and coaches of Pony League teams and omitted Jack Pheanis and Frank Low as coaches for Manager Don Howard. stealing, and a lot of chatter. I There are some boys in the | minor league for their second i year and look about ready for ; Ethel Conway 65, Betty Rode | the major league. And next year 66, Tinky Meyers 67, Lu Funk j looks like the year when all 171 and Marion Donnelly 77. I this experience will really show i Naydine Larkin played but for | UP- i some reason wouldn't reveal her • Try to come out and watch score. Why? these kids play ball. I'm sure it Northern Mini Bowmen News The Northern Illini Bowmen will hold their next "Club Shoot" on July 1, starting at 10 o'clock. Registration will close at 1 p.m. public Service Co. This will also be "Wisconsin^Telsphpne .. 384.20 Day" and all archers are invitedHeating Building 282 71 to take part in this tournament. Qas & oil for trucks . .. Ciub members, if you dt^n^ insurance, trucks and fireattend the June 3 shoot, Vmi j men are still eligible to compete; for (Legal Publications 17.25 the championship awards -- if j Illinois Municipal League you attend the July 1 shoot, .July j- Collection Fee 15 invitational and the Aug. 12 Maintenance of Equipbroadhead. i he two nignesi ment scores will be taken from the Maintenance of Building June 3, July 1 or July 15 shoot ! Stamps & Stationery, etc. and added to the Aug. 12 score. 101.85 507.03 1.96 346.70 370.19 9.82 One of life's darkest moments: Getting out of a dentist's chair at high noon and being told, "Now don't eat anything for six hours." will help them. We would like to have some parents volunteer to help keep score and call ; these games over the loud speak- ! er. So let's have some men vol- j unteer for a night a week or 1 every other week. It will all I help to keep this program get- ! ting bigger and better. i ELGIN VETS BEAT SHAMROCKS 3 TO 2 IN EXTRA INNINGS The aggregate score will determine the winner. 4. Food and soft drinks rwill be available at the range. $3,905.62 Somebody sent us a sticker -- "Watch the Cubs Play Ball." So many people could have sent that. They get bolder every year. The robins used to commute to our cherry trees. This year they moved right in and built a nest. And they seem downright surprised when we dare to pick a couple of cherries. The McHenry Shamrocks stayed gamely in the fight for eleven innings last Sunday before losing a 3 to 2 ball game to the Elgin . Vets on the home diamond. I Sonhy Miller returned to mound duties for the Shamrocks ; and proved that a lay-off has not made too much difference ; with his pitching artistry. Of course, Miller was up against an j outstanding hurler in the per- OUTDOORS son of Duwayne Block, a fellow with blazing speed. Crystal Lake comes to Mc- By Jack Walsh ; Henry Sunday, July 1. On July liniU.IIMirii.ll111 11 iril'l'liiiiiIiirii:ru:ii:ii|t|;|i|>|>ii; 4. the Shamrocks travel to He- -- bron. Ready Mixed Concrete fl;l!ri i;i!l l l l t |t|i|!|l|!ttJ<|i|M1!l l:l i ri!li |i| |'|iMtl.l T l I M i l1 THE GREAT We missed writing last week's column because vacations only come once in a great while and when the fish are biting, one has no time for writing. We were in Wisconsin about iliiiiii!iiiiiii!iii;i!riii:itimnjii 11111111 it 11111111111, uV\^ie?e"g Only two games were played j>scatter(id- A cabin nearby burned aittniiit'iiiirn M 111111 IM I I I I I I I I I I M I I II N I H I M I SOFTBALL NOTES By Bud Weyland was were last week. The other two games were rained out and will be played June 29. The result and scores of the games played are as follows: Old Bridge 16 Whitey's 8 Buss Motors 17 Bob Inn 15 Hettermann's vs. Pa's - rain Bimbo's vs. Wonder Lake - rain Old Bridge Tavern had 17 hits, 8 doubles and a home run by McGee. Whitey's Tavern had j a lot 10 hits, 3 doubles. Winning pitcher: Michels; losing pitcher: Lorch. Buss Motor Sales had 20 hits, 7 doubles and home runs by j Peisert and Peterson. Bob Inn > Classified Ada Dr'.ng results had. 22 hits, 9 doubles and home ; Place yours with the Plaindealer runs by Brand and 1 j -- Winning pitcher: Peterson; losing pitcher: Brand. W L i 5 0 1 4 1 ! 3 3 ; 3 3 i 3 2 2 4 ! 2 4 ! 5 I to the ground. It had been rent- "d by a pair of newlyweds and ihey lost everything but their swimming suits, camera and fisl> ing rods. We had a lot of fun and are very thankful for the chance to go. The bass hit pretty well at Pistakee Bay last week. They hit mostly on surface lures. Mud Lake has been good for of bluegills and a few crappies. Fly casting is your best bet in the late evening. Don't forget the mosquito repellent. Elgin Vets (3) AB R II Toppel 2b 6 o • 1 Ross 3b 6 0 2 A. Kallenbach ss 5 0 0 St. John c 5 0 1 Webb rf 5 1 0 Gordon lb 5 0 2 Leach cf 5 2 1 Green If 3 0 1 Block p 5 0 4 Totals 45 3 12 Shamrocks (2) AB R H C. Sahs ss 5 0 0 J. Stanek 2b 4 0 1 S. Miller p 5 0 1 B. Becknel If 4 1 1 B. McCulla lb 4 1 1 B. Young c 5 0 1 G. Schlung rf 5 0 2 J. Molidor cf ' 5 0 1 G. Molidor 3b 3 0 0 Totals 40 2 8 DOWN WASTE Stop wasting materials by on-the-job mixing! Tell us your specifications and we'll deliver the right amount of the right concrete mix right on time! McHenry Ready-M O.y "RADIO DISPATCUSE®* PMOKTE; ©2® Score by innings: Elgin Vets 020 000 000 01--3 Shamrocks OOt) 200 000 00--2 Strikeouts: Block 15, Miller 7. Walks. Block 4, Miller 2. Double play: Stanek unassisted. Standings Hettermann's Tavern Pa's Yanks Buss Motor Sales Old Bridge Tavern Bimbo's Tavern Whitey's Tavern Bob Inn' Wonder Lake Businessmen X) " fiunshine is most beneficial, but ft* amazing what & little moonigfct will do. • • J U $ T F@i FUN" Roller Skating Rink 608 Front St. on Rt. 31 MoHENRY, IIX. Open - Tues., Wed.. Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. We sell complete line of shoe skates $13.95 & up Blue Moon Ballroom, Elgin Presesaimg Swing and Sway with K1YE And His Orchestra Featuring Jeffrey Clay - The Kaydets - The Kaye Choir Plus The Radio and TV. Feature "SO YOIT WANT TO LEAD A BAND" Friday, June 29th Dancing 9 'til 1 SAT., JUNE 30th J0MNY ICiWE and his 12 piece band will entertain you. PUBLIC PULSE The Little League aiid Pony League are among the most worthwhile youth organizations ever started in McHenry and worthy of far more parent support than they are receiving. Not, however, the kind of support exhibited at Monday night's Pony League game. Every umpire expects a certain amount of heckling as part of the fun of the game but none: should have to submit to an attack by an irate bleacherite. Perhaps if the fan who was in the stands finds himself so competent he will volunteer his services as a baseball umpire and help the poor, over-worked man behind the plate. We hate to see all the good work and influence o^ the men going spoiled by such an example. • . Mrs. Fred Wahl, Jr. OBITUARIES lay 1st 1956 Ealance on Hand $ 281.45 HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has issued a charter to McHenry Shores Water company, Harold F. Miller, Kinley L. Engvalson and William Funk, to construct, install, own lease, control and manage a waterworks system. Mary Ellen Stanton - Mrs. Mary Ellen Stanton, 84, of Long Lake died at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, on Wednesday, ; June 20, following a long illness. The deceased was born in Fox Lake Oct. ~ '20, 1871, and had resided in"" that vicinity all her life. SurVivors include four daugh^ ters, Mrs. Mary Powers, Mrs. Laura Jorgensen, Nellie Stanton and Emily Stanton, all of Long Lake; a son, James Bernard, of Newman, 111.; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Stanton was an honorary member of the Ladies' sodality of St. Bede's church. The body, rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 1 o'clock Monday, June 25,- when rites were conducted at St. Bede's, with interment in- the church cemetery. Mrs. Henry Sehaefer 9 Last rites were held Thursday for Mrs. Henry F. Sehaefer, 60, who died unexpectedly at her home on Pearl street June 19. TODAY "30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO" Plus "GUY NAMED JOE" STARTS FRIDAY 'THE SEARCHERS' John Wayne 5 BIG DAYS FRIDAt thru TUESDAY MATINEE JULY 4th "THRESHOLD OF SPACE" Plus 'COME NEXT SPRING' ELM THEATRE Phone JA<dcson 6-1421 Waaconda, 111. Route 176 Adults 60c Children (under 12) 25c Open Daily at 6:46 p.m. Open Sundays at 2:30 p.m. FREE PARKING - 125 CARS LAST DAY THURSDAY JUNE 28 "QUENTON DURWARD" with Robert Taylcfr Continuous Sun. from 3 p.m. FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. JUNE 29-30, JULY 1-2 I BMS. NUEIIT THE C.V. WMTMT ncrau' "Jommrm. "IVESEARCHERS" jrerrayI BRowning 9-6321 ! WED. - SAT. JUNE 27-30 ' I TtsuVraw : MUD Mi MNOM TMiaI VHiI*Ift "MOiuO«t SUN. - TUES. JULY 1-2-3 "THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW" Barbara Stanwyck - Fred MacMurray And "RED SUNDOWN" Rory Calhoun - Martha Hyer Continuous Show July 4 including 4 cartoons at 2 p.m. 1 We manufacture our own weather. It's just right in your favorite theatre. Show starts at 6:30 Sun. at 2:00. I /CRYSTAL I -.MTMCATr Two Shows Nightly 1st Show Starting At Dusk Admission: Adults 75c Children under 12 free. FRI. & SAT. JUNE 29-30 Double Feature Program "THE FROGMEN" Richard Widmark - Dana Andrews Also "THE DESERT RATS" Richard Burton - James Mason LATE SPOOK SHOW Sat. June 30 •THE INVISIBLE WOMAN' Maria Montez IEFFREY HUNTER VERA ilES WARD BOND NATALIE WOOD VISTAVISION TECHNICOLOR - SUN.. ]\ION. & TUES. JULY 1-2-3 "NOT AS A STRANGER" Robert Mitchum Olivia DeHavilland - Frank Sinatra Micro II JOHN FORD, TUES. & WED. Kmu »> BMMI ItK. JULY 3-4 CINEMASCOPE colon by Dt lUXt In lh* Worvdei of STEREOPHONIC SOUND WED. & THURS. JULY 4-5 Double Feature Cinemascope - Technicolor "JUBAL" Glen Ford - Ernest Borgnine Also Abbott and Costello "HOLD THAT GHOST" FREE PONY RIDES Beginning at 6:00 P.M. For children attending movie with parents. !&• A • am # FAM H SCREEN FEATURES GRAYSLAKE. ROUTE 120-21 OPEN 7:00 P.M. -- COME EARLY! CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- THURSDAY thru SATURDAY JUNE 28-30 GOLD MINE OF ENTERnUNMEiKr IN CINEMASCOPE AND CM! •tarring DAN DAILEY • CYD CHARiSSE SUNDAY thru THURSDAY JULY 1-5 WARNER BROS, PKCSINT THE C.V.WHITNEY PICTURE MZSYNE i* "THE SEARCHERS JEFFREY HPf/TFR • VERA MllES WARD BOND -NATALIE ^00/*=^ r«A*K.». NUOOWT • MIRIAM C. CUCWH • V*TB(ClTrOMO TtcJJ/ JOHN FORD PKtscKTro n WARNER BROS. hwnuill--lllll I See The BEST at The FAMILY OUTDOOR , v , . . - . ^Thursday,June28, 1956 Survivors include the widower; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Piedrich apd Miss Viola ^cfiaefer, both of.McHenry; a son, Albert, at home; tVvo step-soifs, Louis Sehaefer of Antioch and Walter Sehaefer of Tamms, 111.; two grandchildren; her mother, Mrst Mary Stoffel, of McHenry; two brothers, Ben Stoffel of Fremont and Martin Stoffel of McHenry; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lenzen of Fremont and Mrs. Catherine Adams of Kansasville, Wis. It Pays To Advertise •--_ Ultra-Modern Cinemascope Screen 104' Two Shows Nightly First^ Show Starts at Dusk j f THURSDAY LAST DAY . JUNE 28 In Color ,1& Cinemascope Guy Madison - John Hodiak Virginia Leith "ON THE THRESHOLD OF SPACE" FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. JUNE 29-30 - JULY 1-2 In Color * $ John Wayne"- Vera Miles "THE SEARCHERS" TUESDAY ONE NIGHT ONLY JULY 3 Three Unit Show Come early to avoid missing one of these full length features (1) "Thing From Another World" 4 (2) 'House Of Frankenstein' (3) "Dracula's Daughter" This is not a show for sissy's. STARTING WEDNESDAY JULY 4 William Holden - Deborah Kerr "THE PROUD AND PROFANE" Children In Cars Free Under 12 yrs. nmo© Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 644 Sundays Cont. from 3:00 p.m. No Matinee On Saturday Week Days 7:15 p.m. FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. & TUES. JU^E 29 JULY 3 "THE SEARCHERS" '•=" John Wayne Jeffrey Hunter - Vera Miles VistaVision &• Technicolor WED.,, THUR.. FRI. & SAT.i|& JULY 4-7 William Holden - Deborah Kerr "THE PROUD AND PROFANE" VistaVision & Technicolor 218 So. Green St. McHenry, Illinois PHONE 144] FREE PARKING Starting June 24th Sunday, Doors Open 4:45 P.M. Show Starts 5:00 P.M. ^ < Monday thru Saturday Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Show Starts 7:00 P.M. THURS., FRI. & SAT. JUNE 28-29-30 -- Double Feature Program -- • ••••••• Remount pf«wts •••••••« J IJZflN J6RW • i MWM-IEIVIS j t, Z it*. DAMON RUNYbNk ! 1EY FROM ME JVALUS : TKHNICOLOR ^ „ And "FANCY PANTS" Bob Hope - Lucille Ball SUN. & M;ON. JULY 1-2 MIGHTY DRAMA OF THE WEST i £ THE LAST HUNT starring ROBERT STEWART TAYLOR • GRANGER From r.l-G-r.I in CINEMASCOPE and COLOR! Added - Selected Short Subjects TUES., WED. & THURS~ JULY 3-4-5 Double Feature Program "THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY" Edmund Gwenn - John Forsythe Also 3ill Haley and His Comets in "ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK"