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During the month a shipment of 375 articles was made to â€" Headquarters which included the following:â€" + SEAMEN‘S Quotaâ€"18 prs. Seamen‘s ‘Alt. Stockings, 67 prs. Plain Socks, 6 Ribbed Helmets, 3 prs, Minesweeper Mitts, 9 Turtleneck Sweaters, 39 Sleeveâ€" less Sweaters, 29 Hurricane Mitts, 10 pr. whole Mitts. Civilian Knitting Quotaâ€"10 Boy‘s sweaters 1 Women‘s Sweater, 3 pr. Children‘s Bloomers, 2 Girl‘s Sweaters. Nonâ€"Quotaâ€"5 pr. Children‘s Mitts. sewing Room Report Most of the groups of volunteer workers worked faithfully during the month. The actual number of articles shipped were not as many as in preâ€" vious months but this was due to the type of article. The shipment included: Quotaâ€"25 Pinafore Dresses size 12 25 Blouses, size 12; 20 Women‘s Skirts size 16; 20 Women‘s Blouses, size 16 50 Infants‘ Nightgowns. Army and Airforce Quotaâ€"5 Sleeveâ€" less Sweaters, 5 prs. Gloves, 8 Ribbed Helmets, 9 pr. Plain Socks, 1 Turtleâ€" neck Sweater. Nonâ€"Quotaâ€"2 Alternative Caps. Women‘s Auxiliary Quotaâ€"5 Sleeveâ€" less Sweaters, Nonâ€"Quotaâ€"3 pr. Ankle socks. Nonâ€"Quotaâ€"15 prs. Seamen‘s 26" Stockings, 2 pr. Seamen‘s 18" Stockâ€" ings, 2 Scarves, 116 Face Cloths. _ The treasurer‘s statement showed a bank balance, June 30 of $13,525.98 after expenditures of $606.01 had been paid for materials, Blood Donor clinic, etc. ' Wool Room Report â€" Mrs. H. W. Brown, Chairman of Woâ€" men‘s War Work, before reading her reâ€" ports for the Wool and Sewing Rooms, stated that the knitting had fallen off badly since the coming of the warm weather,. The Timmins Branch is fallâ€" ing far short of the quota of sweaters of all kinds which are urgently needed by those in the services, especially turtleneck sweaters for the Navy. President A. W. Pickering conducted the regular monthly executive meeting of the Timmins Branch of the Canaâ€" dian Red Cross Society. In the absence of Mrs. Channen, Mr H. J,. Fuke acted as secretary pro tem Special Effort Will Be Necessary to Maintain Red Cross Quotas Here PUBLIC Knitting Has Fallen off Since the Coming of the Warm Weather. .V olunteer Groups Worked Faithfully in the Sewing Room During the Month.....Reports of V arious Red Cross Committees Present at Regular Meeting of Executive ue ts 0 _ _ ts PAE ETIGHT President, Progressive Conservative Association Federal Ridirg of Cochr CREDENTIALS â€" Delegates should bring credentials signed by their local chairman or secretary, Credential forms may be obtained from local ~Associations. TIMMINS CREDENTIALSâ€" Delegates from Timmins only may secure their credentials at the office of F. H. Bafley, 2% Third Ave. Timmins, in the afternoons of July 24th and 25th, or at the Convention Hall at 1.30 before the Convention. F. H. BAJILEY, DELEGATESâ€"@EFach local branch association shall be entitled to one delegate for each 50 o fraction therof, voters on the last revised voters list or enumerators‘ list (whichever may be the larger) for the polling subâ€"division or locality, except in the case of any local branch assotâ€" lation whose voters‘ list or enumerators‘ list is less than 200, then their representation shall be one delegate for each 25 or fraction thereof. Wednesday and Friday WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 1944 Ukrainian Labour Temple To Select a Candidate for the Riding of Cochrane for the Dominion Elections Nights 8.30 to 10.30 CONVENTION Admission 35¢ Mcuntjoy Street South, Timmins at 2.30 p.m. in the Secretary â€"Treasurer, Progressive Conservative Association, Frderal Riding of Cochrane. That is talking in big numbers and it is only fair that the general public, who finance this undertaking, directly and indirectly, should know something of the men within the Legion who have been selected to raise the necessary funds and to administer them; the men who are responsible for keeping the shipments moving overseas. That‘s a steady grind, because the men of the Legion have committed themselves to a regular monthly shipment. In May of this current year they shipped 258,900 cigarettes to 863 men During thie course of the Legion V Carnival Jack Brady released some very impressive totals of cigarettes shipped overseas and their cost to this community. ‘Cold figures, in themâ€" selves, have no great attraction for the average person, but behind these sums there is the story of a community enterprise that has grown since the start of the war into an undertaking that is, of its kind, at least remarkable, and probably without parallel in the Dominion of Canada, or anywhere else for that matter when you consider it in terms of per capita; taking into acâ€" count the sadly depleted population of the Porcupine District. Mr. Brady was referring to the Timâ€" mins Legion and Community Overseas Fag Fund. Until the end of Sune, 1944, a total of 4,038,600 cigarettes were actâ€" ually shipped to the men and women in the Canadian active forces overseas at a net cost of $13,381,. 80. Nonâ€"Quotaâ€"1 Quilt, 1 Child‘s Cap, 24 Ladies Belts( donated), 4 pr. Men‘s Pyjamas, 7 Pads, 1 Pyjama Coat, 2 Surgeon‘s Towels, 1 Surgeon‘s Cap, 14 Triangular Bandages. Surgical Supplies Mrs. J. E. Barry, Convener of Surâ€" gical Supply department reported tha 25 Aviator‘s belts had been shipped from the workâ€"rooms in the basement of the Post Office. These belts are wide, abdominal belts worn by disâ€" patch riders when riding over rough territory on motorcycles. They are padded with layers of clean old woolâ€" len materials such as blankets, scarves, sweaters, etc. As the need is urgent, those who can are asked to leave clean, cld woollen materials in the basement of the Past Office Tuesday and Friday afternoons 2 to 5 o‘clock. Prisonersâ€"of â€"War Mrs. J. Kinsey, liason officer to the nextâ€"ofâ€"kin of prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war, reâ€" ported that she had assisted 3 families in sending their personal parcels to their boys held as prisoners in Gerâ€" many. A. W,. Pickering, before adjourning the meeting, mentioned that a donaâ€" tion had recently been made to the Society‘s funds by a lady from Porcuâ€" pine whose son overseas had in his letters told of how good the Red Cross had been to him. kR BR BR B BR B a TAE * LEGION -â€": COLUMN * Some days ago a young man of Rouyn went swimming at Osisko Lake, after which he went to a house near the lake and phoned to Rouyn police to the effect that his companion in the | swimming had been drowned. He gave The following are some of the outâ€" side fairs of interest that are to be held this year:â€" Renfrew, Sept. 19th to 22nd. Powarsan, Sept. 19th and 20th. Arnprior, Aug. 28th to 30th. Gore Bay, Sept. 19th and 20th. Fort William and Port Arthur, Aug. 7th and 12th. It has already been announced that the Toronto Exhibition is out for the duration of the war. _ According to the list, it would seem that a number ofi other important fairs are also disâ€" continued for the present, these includâ€" ing Ottawa, London Windsor â€" and others. Young:sMan Pays $2 Fine for Hoaxing Rouyn Police It is interesting to note that the earliest announced "fall fair‘"‘ was held at Richmond Hill on May 24th, while the Millbrook and Claireville fairs were held last month. Four of the fairs are held as late as Thanksgiving Day, while the latest (excepting one) is the Schomberg fair on October 13th and 14th. The one exception is the Walkerâ€" ton fair (Christmas Fair, it is calied) on November 21 and 22. The annual list of fall fairs and exâ€" hibitions in Ontario, issued by the Dept. of Agriculture has been received, and shows the «number of these events greatly reduced from the preâ€"war days. This seems to be particularly true of the North where only five fairs are announced. These are:â€" Clute, August 29th, and 30th. Porquis Junction, Sept. 7th and 8th. Charlton, Sept. 12th and 13th. Englehart, Sept. 15th and 16th. Val Gagne, Sept. 13th. Of course, it is not clear that such fairs as Cochrane, Kapuskasing, New Liskeard and others in the North will not be held this year. It may be that the dates of these have not yet been announced, but usually the Departâ€" ment‘s list is quite complete, and it can at least be taken for granted that the number of fairs in the North will be greatly reduced this year. These fairs are much needed and of great value in a new country like the North, and it is concern with the war effort that is chiefly responsible for the reduction in their number. > But it‘s Hughie Moore, the Fag Fund secretary, who is responsible for the routine work, keeps track of the conâ€"; <ctantly changing addresses of over 800 men and does the drudgery. That‘s ' what a secretary is for. Good secreâ€" taries are born, not made, and Hughie, in this particular case, is the right man in the right place. But it keeps‘ liim busyâ€"every night in the week. | Last but by. no means least, we come‘ to the balance of the Fag Fund comâ€" , mittee. There has to be a rank and j file in every organization, and we preâ€" 4 sent Walter Orr, Bill Terize, Walter! Avery and Bob Hardy. | The following paragraph is inserted by special request of the President of Branch 38, Canadian Legion:â€" "Relatives or friends of men or woâ€" men who previously resided in the Town of Timmins and have lost their lives while serving with the active forces overseas, are respectfully reâ€" quested to send particulars to Mr. Les Nicholson, President of the Canadian Legion, Branch 88, Timmins." Only Five Fairs Announced in North For Present Year One should always mention the chairâ€" man first, whether he deserves it or not, but Barney is no idle figureâ€"head. Comâ€" parisons are not in order, but it would not be out of place to mention the fact that Barney Quinn does not spare himâ€" self in the interests of the Fag Fund and works as hard as any man on the committee. This is rather getting away from the subject, but it makes good reading, nevertheless. However, to go back to the Fag Fund Committee, we present Barney Quinn, chairman, who really needs no introduction to the people of Timmins, and Hughie Moore, secretary. The Town of Timmins financed the entire Christmas shipment for 1943. The McIntyre Employees War Chariâ€" ties and the Delnite Mines make a reâ€" gular monthly cash donation. The Hollinger War Chest financed the last New Year shipment entirely; this was in addition to their regular monthly cash donation. In June they shipped 243,000 smokes to 810 men and 7,000 to 7 prisonersâ€"ofâ€" war. and 7,000 cigarettes to 7 prisonersâ€" ofâ€" war. 7I¢ Gents Music at the "PAV" by GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA ar and Other Conditions Reduce Number of Fall Exhibitions. Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. Dancing Saturday Evening THE PORCUPINE TT MMINS, ONTAR TO the name of the alleged victim of the drowning accident and other details that made the story sound plausible. The police made a search for the body of the alleged victim of the supposed accident, and of course were unsuccessâ€" ful in recovering from the lake any body at all. The police, however, soon developed a suspicious turn of mind in regard to the whole story, when the alleged victim of the reported drowning was reported as alive and well some time after he was supposed to be drowned.\ Once suspicious, the police pressed the matter, and soon the young man who had told about the drownâ€" ing admitted that the story was untrue. The police had him before the court on a charge of calling the police without due reason or excuse, and he was fined $2 and costs. That young man was treated without any severity. Sudbury Star:â€"It was one of thoss Western Doukhobor ladies who exâ€" claimed delightedly, "Yes, I believe I will go to the party. I haven‘t a thing to wear!" Globe and Mail:â€"It remained for Premier Joseph Stalin of Russia to describe the Nazi leader in three words that should stick: "Hitler the Hysteric." The three lilies mentioned are better planted in the Fall. They should be covered with at least six inches of soil and deeper planting can be practiced to advantage. Deep planting delays the appearance of Spring growth and is a protection against late frosts. Deep planting also lessens the danger of damage when the ground is forked over. In deep, wellâ€"drained soils most lilies will thrive at a depth of twelve inches, although expert opinion advoâ€" cates a planting depth of three times the diameter for all bulbs. To nsure good drainage for the bulb itself it should be set in a shovelful of coarse sand when it is planted. J. H. KNELL. Most lilies require a wellâ€"drained, porous soil, never too wet and never too dry. They prefer cool situations or, at least, partial protection from extreme heat. Many of them thrive in partial shade and all of them are better through being grown among low plants that shade the ground and the lower portions of their stems. All lilies take a little time to become established and do not reach their best for a year or two after being planted. They should be disturbed as infrequently as possible and if their situation is favorable they will improve annually.. On light soils summer mulching proves to be very satâ€" isfactory, to keep the ground cool and uniform in temperature and to conserve moisture. Peat moss is a great aid to the conservation of moisture. This can be found locally in any cedar swamp. Just dig it in. The best protection against such inâ€" jury is to avoid warm or sunny locaâ€" tions which would tend to hasten early Spring activity. It is also advisable to plant regale bulbs where they will not be exposed to the early morning sun as it is well known that frost inâ€" jury is much more serious if the sun strikes the foliage before the hoar frost on the plant has been melted off or washed off with a hose. A comparatively recent acquisition among hardy lilies is the regale. The regale lily is reputed to grow to a height of six feet when well established, but from observation it seldom reaches a greater height than three feet in this locality. It blooms in early July and may be easily grown from seed; seedâ€" lings come true to type. The regale lily is easily cultivated and hardy enough, even for Northern Ontario, but it is susceptible to damage from severe late Spring frosts after growth has made its appearance above ground. u w alte ate ate sn aBe ate ate dle atealte aie atn ate ate ate atn atn ats ate 2e ste: The flowers of the regale lily are large and fragrant, funnel shaped, pure white, with a carmine blush on the outer side of the petals; clear canary yellow within the tube. They are usâ€" ually carried in a horizontal position. Stems are slender and carry from three blooms to twelve, although larger numâ€" bers are claimed for it. The regale lily is native to the mountainous districts of North China, where the winters are no, less rigorous than here. Lillium Canadense (Canada lily), not so spectacular as some species, is unique in that it is one of the very few lilies not of foreign origin. It has broad, bellâ€"shaped flowers, looking upwards, which vary in color from yelâ€" low to deep orange, with brownish spots on the petals. Lillium Canadense is a native of Canada and has long been in cultivation. They can be seen flourâ€" ishing in a great many local gardens. The tiger lily is too well known to need a detailed description. It does well in all soils and under most conditions. They are showy and attractive lilies, with rich, orangeâ€"colored petals, spottâ€" ed black, and multiply rapidly. Ladiesâ€"25¢ "The entire community was saddened by the death of John Manders, a highly respected resident of TIroquois Falls, which occurred in hospital on June 2ith after a lengthy illness. The deâ€" ceased was born on Allumette Island 54 years ago, a son of the late Samâ€" muel Manders and Bridget Kelly, About 20 years ago he moved to Troquois Falls. where he married Miss Irene Mulvie of Vinton, Que. Surviving, besides his wife, are one daughter, Prances at home; In referring to the death and funeral af the late John Manders, of Iroquois Falls, the Demers Centre corresponâ€" dent of The Pembroke Standardâ€"Obâ€" server last week had the following:â€" F. ace, who is our Wing Commander, or of Squadron Leader McLeod, or Squadâ€" ron Leader Russell, they are highersâ€"up n our wing. and are usually mentioned in the papers if our wing does anyâ€" thing spectacular. ......The Padre was just in our dispersal and we were to have a service here at 10 o‘clock, but it was changed to 2 o‘clock, as the ground crew are pretty busy this morning gettâ€" ing the aircraft serviced, as some of the boys were on a show early this morning. ......... Just as I was going to bed last night I saw a very beautiful sight. One lone aircraft flew across fairly high above and quite a few of the ackâ€"ack guns opened up on him. The sky was just full of streaking red balls of fire and bright bursts of fame and some parachute flares lit up the sky in different places and it was like a great fireworks display. As there were no bombs dropped, we all stood around and enjoyed it," ........ 4112 â€" Ol TNhnings over here is terrific. We have been given fiveâ€" franc Liberty Notes, equal to ten cents, and most people have a great pocketful of them. One of the airmen found 40,000 francs on a dead German officer, so you can imagine what prices are like............ Just received my first mail from you since Dâ€"Day. I got your 17th and 18th letters yesterâ€" day and was certainly glad to get them. By the time you get this letter I expect the news will be even better than ever. .........We‘ve not been "‘doing four sisters, Mrs. George Sherr and Mrs. Otto Vizena, Detroit; Mrs. Eugene Perrin, Pembroke, and Mrs. Albert Cook, Buffalo, N. Y., and five brothers, William, Sudbury; Harold, Timmins; Samuel, Allumette Island, and Ray and Guy, Windsor. Funeral mass was chanted Wednesday morning in Iroâ€" quois Falls, from whence his body was taken to Allumette Island, where burial was made Thursday in St. Joseph‘s R. C. cemetery with Rev. J. M. Schruder officiating. The many spiritual offerâ€" ings rceived showed the high esteem much since we landed here in France,| in which Mr. Manders was held and Funeral of the Late John Manders at Alumette Island ‘"We‘ve not been overworked lately, so I suppose they are giving us a rest while they have the chance. I was out once toâ€"day, and as usual we saw very little, but it was a successful sortie as we did our job........Was in London durâ€" ing the weekâ€"end and saw Cecil Simpâ€" son. You know the family lived a couple of doors from us on James Aveâ€" nue. He had just finished a tour in Africa and is going home in a couple of months and he has promsed to look you up as he will probably stay in | Toronto with relatives. | He told me that Bob Sullivan has finished a tour as well, and is now instructing here in England, Cecil says that Bob will proâ€" bably get a medal and I hope he does ........... There is great toâ€"do about trains and cancelled schedules and T would have had a hectic time indering around in buses all afternoon, so I gave up in disgust a plan I had made to go to see Rye............I have lost a bit of weight lately, being down from 210 to about 195 lbs........... A few of the boys here have gotten clippings from home about the squadron, and from reading them we must be a pretty good wing .. Well, T guess you‘ve heard the news of the Second Front, so I won‘t have to tell you about it. I guess it was about time it happened as things were gettâ€" ing pretty dull. We‘ve done quite a few patrols over the beachhead and I guess the Germans are afraid as we‘ve seen very few ‘of their‘ We‘ve done quite a bit of flying these last few days and in the wing we‘ve lost only one pilot and he was seen making a safe forced landing in enemy territory and so is probably safe as a prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war Recent letters from Flying Officer Ron. G,. Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lake, are very interesting, though there is little mention made of the big part he and his fellow airmen have taken in the invasion of France.. Below exâ€" cerpts are give from four letters reâ€" ceived recently. The letters are dated June 4th, lith, 17th, and 25th. F. 0. Ron Lake Contacts Many from North Overseas Flying Officer, Formerly of Timmins, Now in France Boys Enjoyed Good Time at the Kiwanis Barber‘s Bay Camp The Trail Ranger Camp followed from July 5 to 15 for boys 12 to 16. Director of the camp was Rev J. C. Thompson, Lawrence Mould of Emmanuel College, Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, of Mountjoy. Activities of swimming, campcraft, hikâ€" ing, Bible Study and other projects were carried out. Atbtending the camp were:â€"Timmins boysâ€"Harry Bekke, Barry Brewer, James MacElwee, George Jacklin, Lorne Thompson, Hugh Smith, Aubrey Wilson, John Cran, Jim Molnar, Frank Johnson, John McClellan, Arâ€" thur, Robert and David Hinds, Billy Boyd, Donald Weir, Gary Moore;: from South Porcupineâ€"Neil Pryor, Ronald Keast, Basil Thompson, Brian Scott, John Scott Harry Hoelke, Clarke White, Wm James Douglas, Bob Rodger, Bill Rodger, Gary Oivanen, Dan John Blair, Richard Pryor; from Iroquois Fallsâ€" Ross Taylor Eldon Rowe,; from Schuâ€" macherâ€"James Robt. Grist, Ken Roâ€" bertson, Lorne Robertson: from Ansonâ€" villeâ€"Norman Bonk:; from Cochraneâ€" Roger iPotvin, James iRichard Cole, Fred Carter; from Connaughtâ€"Ronâ€" ald Reid, Basil Reid, Donald Shepherd, Bruce McDonald; from Delniteâ€"Vinâ€" cent Lawson. ‘The following is the report of the District of Cochrane Aid Society for the month of June, as preâ€" sented by the local superintendent, Mr. A. G. Carson:â€" Office interviews ... ... 190 Visits made ........ o t 289 Complaints reccived ..... . 10 Investigations made _ 10 Children involved ... ... 11 Mailâ€"received ................... ; 181 Maillâ€"sent out ......... es ; 179 Children boardmg out i 42 Children in Shelter ... 74 12 Court attendances ....................... 8 Juvenile cases . 5 Children made temporar_\, wards 3 Investigations for Dependents‘ Board of Trustees ......;.... c irnes 47 Mileage travelled ........................ 3970 Children committed to an industrial SCHOOL . 1. enc t n i 1 Meéetings addressed ................... 1 Children admitted to Shelter .. AI Children given hospital and medica) en en iss n se en s arke 1 Cases under the Unmarried Parents The boys who have been camping at Camp Waskesiu enjoyed very favourâ€" able weather all through their« period. This is the first year that the United Church camps have been held at the site of the Kiwanis Barber Bay Camp. It is a beautiful location, wellâ€"wooded with cedars, spruce, mountain ash and birch, and easily accessible to the railâ€" way. The junior Boys Camp for boys 9 to 11 was held from June 30 to July 5 with Rev. Joseph Clark, of Iroquois Palls, as director, and‘assisted by Rev. Wm C:Parrott, of Monteith, Rev. J. C. Thompson, of South Porcupine, Mr. Sseveral Groups Found Camp Waskesiu the Ideal Site for Camping Report for June of the District Children‘s Aid with Laraine Day â€"Sigue Hasso The Greatest Romantic Adventure Ever Filmed Now Playing GARY COOPER Starting Sun. Midnite 2â€"BIG PICTUKESâ€"2 It Happened Tomorrow Voice in the Wind Thrills beyond belief Story of Dr. Wassell story beyond compare a love Boys attending were:â€"from Troquois Fallsâ€"Douglas Kavelman, Melvin Gold, Wesley Watson, Jack Bean, Jack Caâ€" meron; from South Porcupineâ€"Lorne Thompson, Roy Farrell, Richard Pryor, Don Somerville, Alex Austdal Arnold Hoelki, Donald Smith, Norman Whitâ€" ton, Byron Schwartz; from Connaught â€"Bruce McDonald,; from Timminsâ€" Ken Jackson, Fred Eggan, Garth Brilâ€" linger, Graham Garner, Vincent Gaouâ€" ette, Arthur, Robert and David Hinds:; from Porquisâ€"Robert J. Andrews: from Schumacherâ€"Percy Keith Barker, Alâ€" len N. Qlark; from ©Cochraneâ€" Fred Carter. assisted by Rev. Harold Bailey, of Kaâ€" puskasing, Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, Mr. Bob Puton in swimming and sports. Rev Mr. Whattam of the Ont. Temperance Federation gave a talk to the boys. Many badges wers won by the Trail Rangers in Campcraft, Swimming, lifeâ€" saving, Biblt Heroes, Woodsman etc. For an overnight hike the boys tramped six miles to Pexton Lake where they built their overnight blvouacs. Unâ€" fortunately the mosquitoes were terâ€" fic and at 2 a. m. It began to rain. The choice of the boys for chief camp was Allen N. Clark who received the torch representing the spirit of the 1944 camp. He will bring this to the 1945 camp. Mrs. Hinds and Mrs. Boyd cooked for the two camps. Toronto Telegram:â€"A manâ€" has reached middle age when he hopes that pain in the midsection is not caused from stomach uleers. A U.S, mess sergeant drove up to the company kitchen in a jeep containing two privates and many juicy steaks in the form of a dead cow. "Where‘d you get that cow?" the Captain asked. "Private Schmidt shot it, sir," the mess sergeant said. "Well Sir," Schmidt said. "I was on guard last night and heard a rustling in the bushes. I called ‘Who‘s there‘ and all I got was more rustling in the bushes. I challenged again and this party in the bushes said ‘Moo, Moo.‘ So I fired sir, ‘Moo‘ was not the passâ€" word."â€"Empire Digest. The Captain lectured Schmidt on shooting civilian livestock and demandâ€" ed an explanation. . â€"Jolly Jim and his Company SINGERS, DANCERS, MAGICIANS â€" ETC,. Westward FRIDAY SATURDAY "SEE HERE PRIVATE HARGROVE" ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER Tigar Fangs Home in Make Your Own Bed BROAD W AY A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE TODAY AND FRIDAY Ken Maynard â€" Hoot Gibson â€" Bob Steele in FATAL MISUNDERSTANDING THURSDAY, JULY 1044 Plus â€" Sersal â€" News â€" sShorts Monday an Tuesday ON THE STAGE FOTOâ€"NITE $400.00 with Frank Buck JACK CARSON Isene Manning IN STARTS SATURDAY! in Technicolor Indiana Bound