The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The members each wore white , There were ten in the 1944 graduat- lng ciasszâ€"aMiss Alli Huhta, South Porcuoine; Miss Stella Malinosky, .Tlmmins‘; Miss Mona Barthel, Tim- mins; Miss Joyce Coffey. South Por- cupine; Miss Joan Dunn, Picton Ont.; -‘Miss Ruth Hanson, Timmins; Miss ‘Jean Murtagh, Timmins; Miss Hughina MacIsaac, Timmins; Miss Jean Mc- Grath. Schumacher; and Miss Grace Pirie, Dome Mines. St, Anthony's Parish hall was crowd- ed ‘to capacity on Thursday evening last for the fifteenth annual commence- ment exercises oflSt. Mary’s hospital, Tlmmlns. The hall was nicely ‘de- curated: for the occasion. the class col- ours. gren and gold being predominant along the platform, as were large bou- quqipe'ts of red roses and ahugh “con- gratulations” across the front-top of the Stage. Ten in Class This Year Graduating From St. Mary’s Hos- pital. Hall Artistically Decorated for the Occasion. Interesting and Inspiring Programme Presented Dur- ing the Evening. “Class Prophecy” an Interesting Item. PACE EIGHT GENE CROCCO and‘His ORCHESTRA Gentsâ€"75c Ladiesâ€"25c RIVERSIDE PAVILION Music at the Wssssssmxssssssxxxsssasx‘xsmmmmxmm 00”~oo o_" 4" to m m oao-oooooomu,moo,~’to‘t’ o4 A CHANGE IN PASSENGER TRAIN AND BUS SERVICE WILL BE MADE SUNDAY, JUNE, 25, 1944 WEDNESDAY Afternoon Session at 2.00 p.m. Evening Session at 8.00 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHTâ€"8.00 p.m. Mternoon Session for Beginners at 2.00 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHTâ€"8.00 pan. Afternoon Session for Beginners at 2.00 p.m. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY OFFICE OF' THE TREASURER, Timmins, Ontario, June 15, 1944. -24-36 Notice is further given that if the full amount of taxes and costs is not realized at the sale, and adjourned sale will be held at the same time and place on the twenty-eighth day of September, 1944, and that the Corporation of the Tmm of Timmins reserves the right to purchase at such adjourned sale all or any lands for which the full amount of taxes and costs is not offered. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes has been published in the Ontario Gazette on the third day of June, 1944, and that. copies of the said list may be had at my Office. By yttue o! a warrant issued by the Mnyor of the Town of Tim- mlns bearing 'flatb‘the nineteenth day of May, 1944, a sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Timmins will be held in the Municipal Building, Timmins, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forcnoon on the fourteenth day of September, 1944, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. SCHEDULE Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. TO WIT: Treasurer’s Sale of [and for Taxes TOWN OF TIMMINS, DISTRICT OF COCHRANE Dancing Saturday Evening Change of Timetable For Particulars Apply to Local Agent Effective Sunday, June 25, 1944 iuui‘suuy evenmg msn 1 annual commence- rflSt. Mary’s hospital, hall was nicely ‘de- ccasion. the class col- -ld being predominant n, as were large bou- ses and ahugh “con- 55 the front-top of the in the 1944 graduat- Alli Huhta, South ' Stella Malinosky, Mona Berthel, Tim- : Coffey, South Por- n Dunn, Picton Ont.; son, Tiinmins; Miss mmins; Miss Hughina ins; Miss Jean Mc- mr; and Miss Grace 5. of graduating class nurses uniforms and ‘ _ | Guest speaker for the evening was Rev. Father J, R. O’Gorman, who pre- sented a very interesting address. Father O'Gorman opened with saying that all were gathered to honour the class and congratulate and commend them for their steadfastness and to wish them every success. He said that not only instructions and practise |makes a nurse but that character is necessary without which there would. 'be no foundation, Some of the necesâ€" sary' qualities in a nurse, :1on Father O‘Gorman. were reliability, good judge- ment prudence, conscientousness, cour- age, enduranCe, and. above all she must neglect nothing for the health and life of her patient, She must take interest in a patient he said, and not consider him a “case”. The summing of char- lacteristics in a good nurse, said Father 3 O'Gorman were prudence, justice, temperance and fortitude. “Respect your vproinession, and bring honour on your Alma Mater” said the Reverend Father . in his closing remarks. “PAV” by The evening's programme was one of ;outstanding interest. Dr. J, B. Mc- Cllnton was chairman during the pro- ?g-ramme. in a very deft and witty man- ner. The opening number, was the Processional March, during which a number of the student nurses made an farch for the Graduates who proceeded beneath it, to the platform. Then !‘ ‘0 Canada." was sung by the gathering, The acting mayor, Councillor J, W. Spooner In his address to the graduates offered best wishes on behalf of the mayor and council for the town of Tim- min-s. Mr. Spooner wished them The Valedictory, by Miss Jean Mur- tagh, was very appropriate and express- ed the thanks of the graduates to all those who had assisted them during their three years of training, includ- ing the supervisors, senior nurses and doctors. The lighted torch was then presented I"by Miss Murtagh to the sen- ior class. and Miss Jean MacDonald, on their behalf, accepted it and pre- sented an appropriate reply, to the effect that they would do their best to carry on as other classes before them. carried bouquet of red roses A. L. SHAW, Treasurer. Mr. R. Jones presented two very fine vocal selections, “Macushla”, and “Rose of 'I‘ralee". and during the pro- gramme the Timmins Citizens‘ Band presented several fine numbers. Mr. Bob Gordon received much applause for two lovely violin selections. accom- panied on the piano by Rev. Sister 'Clair. Miss E. Burke. presented two piano selections which won merited applause. . The programme closed with the 51133- ing of the National Anthem. Two vocal solos, “Smilin Thru’ ” and “Sylvia". by Miss Beulah Woods, were greatly appreciated. as were two piano selections presented by Little Miss L. Miller. The “Class Prophecy", by Miss Shei- la Harper. was a very clever number beihg done entirely in verse. Miss Harper with great humour, sketched the mythical careers of the graduates in the years to come. Rev, Father C. Theriault gave a brief address in French after which he spoke a little of Florence Nightingale before reading the Nightingale pledge which was repeated after him by the nurses in the- graduating class. The diplomas were then presented by Rev. Fr. Theriault, each girl receiving great applause as she came forward for the presentation. The diploma was signed and the Mother Provincial pinned the graduating pin on each girl in turn. Pins are received by the nurses throughout their training: a green pin for the first year, blue for second, red for the thrd, and a red cross on a gold background upon graduation. Dr. McClinton remarked during the evening that there had been one hun- dred and fifty- thre nurses graduate from St. Mary‘s hospital and of these six nurses were now overseas'. Dr. McClinton also read several telegrams of congratulations sent to Sisters and graduating class. In his address to the graduates Rev. Mr. W. M. Mustard noted that the long arduous years of training were not over even with the graduation, because the nurses now are stepping out into life, He mentioned this as being a very ser- ious matter but. that they had been prepared and would carry on. strength and health to carry out their duties, at this time especially when there are such a number of nurses needed. He also 'paid tribute to the Sisters and the staff and hoped that they would continue to progress and prosper, ‘ Nightingale. and the beginning of the firm nursing school. Dr. J. A. Kinnear brought greetings from the Medical Association and noted that Graduation Day should be a day of great happiness, “When one has s-triven for years for an object, attain- ment is a. Red' Letter Day” commented the speaker. He then went On to tell something of thegreat Nurse Florence One of the important questions be- fore the meeting of the town council ten years ago was the matter of the new town parking law. This by-law on motion of Councillors Laprairie and Belec, was given its required readings and duly passed. The thy-law provided for a. twenty minute parking limit be- tween 8 a. m, and 1 p. m. on both sides of Third avenue between Spruce and Elm street, and on Pine between Second and Fourth avenues, and on the west side of Spruce :between Third and Fourth avenues «At. the Ankerite ten years ago, While inspecting a, transformer, J. W. Faith- Ten years ago the five little Dionne sisters althougth only three weeks old, had more press material written about them than the most sensational “story" to break in Canada. Two weeks after their bint‘h, the Canadian National Telegraphs had wired more than 100. 000 words written about the babies; or over 100 columns of solid type, While other events had had bigger single press average. records showed that in no case had the sustained interest been protracted over such a period, M“9900999“ooo-aemeomweoohWMJ The following appeared in The Ad~~ Iul. the popular Northern Canada Po- vance ten years ago:“The latest wire _wer So. superintendent of lines, had from Toronto gives the news that the ; the misfortune to suffer burns to his Conservatives were very badly defeated Ihands, and he had to be taken to St. in the province. only 13 seats being held :Mary’s Hospital, He had slight 'elec- by them. while the Liberals have 64 trlcal burns on the one hand, while with only ten seats to hear from. Hon his right hand was rather badly burned George Henry was elected. and in at the back and at the top of the fin- Cochrane South A, F. Kenning was g‘ers. He did splendidly at the hos- defeated, John Rowlanson winning by Ipltal, but had to remain there ior what is conceded to be a fair majority." several days, The injuries while pain- Ten years ago, Rev.Canon RH. Hincks ful were fortunately not serious and rector of St. Paul’s church. IHaileybm'y. the injured man was soon around again completed his 30th year in the ministry as Well and as cheerful as ever. of the Church of England in Cannda. Ten years ago in The Advance it was A dinner was given in his honour by the noted that the Conklin Shows were W. A. of the church and other organi- soon arriving in 'I‘immins, playing un- zations. He had been in Haileybury der the auspices of the Canadian Le- for fifteen years. gion. Conklln's Shows had an envi- ”WQWWMOWNWW3: INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND Phone 104 Timmlns, Ontario We shall be pleased to quote rates and give you information without obligation on your part. llave YOU checked up to know how much YOU would LOSE if your building. household furniture, stock or fixtures were destroyed by fire? no you know that building costs have gone up considerably since the outbreak of war! Do you know that Fire Insurance rates were never lower than at the present time? TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS SULLIVAN 8: NEWTON MR. and MRS. PROPERTY OWNER Q- Q... ‘9. u a- I....‘ Hromdauhthommm pm QWIFE (munch mus. ONTARIO (Fat. 1912) l The new telephone system was re- ‘ported by The Advance twenty years [ago as worlng very smoothly, The sy- ;stem was the most up-to-date on the marketâ€"the same type as in use in the i big city centres, and all standard equip- ment, The new switchboard had a :capacity for 3.500 phone services and was on the unit plan as further units {could be added later. .As many as six ‘operators could be accommodated on ' the board. The system was one of the I “automatic" type with many commend- . a‘ble tfeatures. DUI vuu Lava nu, LMIIIIIHIO. dull» Dal DUL'. V. O, N, was called to Winnipeg last week on account of the serious illness ,of her mother. Miss Joy McCarthy iis carrying on Miss Barton's work in her absence," “Mr. and Mrs. Philiippe Valade have returned home from their honeymoon after visiting North Bay. Toronto and Montreal " “St Mat ;’thews A. Y. P. A. express very g1eat regret at the departure of their genial president, W Dobson, for the city of Toronto In his position as president of the A Y. P. A. be was an influence for the best principles of all that 15 .good among young people of this Nor- ,thern town. “Bill" as he was known ,among his many friends, will long be remembered by those who appreciate real worth of character. He was on the staff of the Timmins branch of the Dominion Bank.” "During his visit to Timmins last week John F. Clark. lecturer on horticulture, was much im- pressed with -t.he quality of some flowers grown in the garden of F. Huckerby and brought .to the meeting at which Mr. l Clark spoke. Mr Clark said the flow- ers were much better than any of the kind he had seen in the South this lyear. The banquet was preSented to Mrs. Clark, who p1oudly carried the beauties wway ” Twenty years ago South Porcupine sportsmen were busy working to make Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the followingzâ€"“Mr. and Mrs; E, J. Roberts. of Johannesburg. South Africa, are spending the summer months with their son and daughter-in-la'w, 'Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Roberts. 1.73 Cedar street north, Tvimmins," “Miss Barton. .In The Advance ten' years ago several weddings of interest to South Porcu- pine were noted: :“On Sunday last a marriage was performed between Eva Sowerdun and Pete Ursulak (brother of Mrs. Toderan) at Timm-ins in the Finnish Church by the minister of interest to South Porcupine people, especially those of .Roumanian birth The couple were attended by Sapphira Toderan Mary Costinc, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clancy, and .Andrew lClvancy and Dick Unchulenko." “.Another wed- ding of interest took place when Miss Ella lClare La‘mothe, neice of Mrs. E. Raopsey and Mrs. . Bessette. South Porâ€" cupine, was united in marriage to Ju- lian Morris." . Ten years ago Walter Riggs, of the Lake Shore Road, had the distinction of being able to pick up good sized mushrooms of the best quality in his garden. Officers of the Timmins Hor- ticultual Society considered that Mr. Riggs had made a record in the matter of mushrooms and that the matter was well worthy of being placed on record. While W. Sutherland. Jr, aged 18 years, was returning to his home in town from the Polaris Mine ten years ago about ten o’clock, he was set upon by two men who jumped upon him and after throwing him down robbed him of the money he had in his pocket, On reaching town he reported the matter to the police and was able to give a good description of the men, Ten years ago in The Advance it was noted that the Conklin Shows were soon arriving in Timmins, playing un- der the auspices of the Canadian Le- gion. Conklln's Shows had an envi- able reputation of the most up-to-date high-class entertainment of the kind in Canada and also for the strikingly high standards on which the shows were con- ducted in every respect. Twenty YearsAgo From the' Pokupine Advance Files REAL ESTATE 21 Pine Street N. Tokyo radio calls upon Jap soldiers to be corpses gladly for their countrii. And MacArthur. a benevclent soul, broadcasts a reply: “Just heard of your splendid project. Carry 611. Can we: pelp?"-â€"Sudbury Star. I Among the local and ‘personal items in The Advance ten .years ago were the followingâ€"“Mr. and Mrs. F. Laforest. of South Porcupine, left this week to attend the graduation of their daugh- ter, Miss Carmel Worest. who will be. one of the graduates from the Toronto Conservatory of Music." . “Mrs. A, {Sheppard is in Guelph this week as .the representative from Timmins Re- Ebekahs at the Grand Lodge meeting in the Royal City. The representatives from South Porcupine Rebekahs are Miss O. Orr, (Mrs, H. Wilson and Mrs, Jackels." “Bornâ€"In Timmins. on Sunday, June 615th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. 1H, G. Sheridanâ€"a daughter." "Messrs. N. J. Leamen and R, Richard- son are in Guelph this week as the re- presentatives of Timmins Lodge I. 0, O. F. at the meeting of the Grand Lodge," “Mrs. R. Gratton is on a visit to her old home at Chandler, Quc- ; bec." "Bornâ€"In Timmlns on Tuesday. ! June 17th, to Mr, and Mrs. G. Ritchie â€"a daughter." “Mrs. B. Richards and Mrs_ R. Eddy and children left last week for a holiday visit to California." “Messrs H. .K, and Frederick Auer are home from Dartmcuth College, Han- over, New Hampshire, for the summer vacation." “Mr. William O. Langdon, who has been with Mr. D, W. O’Suili- van for some time past, has opened an office in the Gordon block and has started practice for himself as a bar- rister. solicitor, etc." The Advance had a special article in the issue of twenty years ago dealing with the mining activities in the Con- naught area. At luncheon there was a general upâ€" masking, Music for the dancing was provded by a four piece orchestra, in- cluding Messrs J. T. Bridges J. Cun- liffe, G. Makin. and H, McCulloch. and this orchestra certainly made a hit Among the dancing numbers were the Lancers, square dances and several novelties, -In addition there were vocal and musical selection of special merit. Mrs. Richards favoured with a well- rendered song. Mr. H, Pickthall‘s sing- ing more than his usual big hit with comedy numbers. His rendition of “Dapper Dan" was a great old rouser of laughter. The evening throughout was voted .by one and all as a particu- larly pleasing event." . References have been made in this column to the Caledonian Society and the Cornish Club and the events on- joyed by these clubs. Of course the Lan- cashire Club has not been forgotten. Here is an: item from The Advance of June 418th, 1924:â€"“ Saturday evening the .Lancashire Club put on a masquer- ade at the Hollinger hall and a delight- ful evening was spent. There were about .150 present; allfin costume, The iriginality andi variety of the costumes made the event particularly attractive. The Advance twenty years ago said: -â€"“On Friday last at the Central School the members of the teaching staff of the Ti'mmins Public Schools gave an aluminum shower to Miss Nellie Rich- ardson in honour of her approaching marriage. Miss Richardson who has been a member of the teaching staff here for some years past is popular with {both teachers and pupils. and tangible expression was given to this fact by the presentation on Friday. The aluminum shower was a very com- plete and attractive one and was ac- companied by showers of good wishes, The teachers served luncheon during the event and a pleasing social time was spent. Miss Richardson and Mr. Paul Michaud will be «married next month." The following appeared in part in The Advance of June 18th. 1924: "The report of the death of (Mrs, Dr, J. B. Aiken Tuesday morning of this week at her home on Hemlock street Came as distinct shock to hosns of friends and acquaintances in the town and district Mrs. Aiken had not been in the best of health for some time past, but it was only three weeks ago that the ill- ness assumed anything like a serious form. She was in too weakened a con- dition to permit the long journey to Toronto for special hospital treatment but all that medical skill and skillful nursing could do were done. Death was due to saptic pneumonia. The Advance twenty years ago said:â€" “Miss Belle Rooney. stenographer of the Timmins Business College, had a remarkable escape on Monday morning at South Porcupine. She had spent the week-end visiting her sister, Mrs, Boyd, and was about to take the bus to return to Timmins Just as Miss Rooney stepped on the crossing at Cun- nigham’s livery stable. a motor car came along. Before Miss Rooney rea- lize-d her danger from, the car she was knocked down and the motor car had passed over her. The driver of the car made up for his lack of care in the first place by the .promptness with which he brought the car to a stop. It was; feared that Miss' Rooney would be ser~ i iously injured, but through a regular sort of miracle the lady was found to be practically uninjured.” Rev. J. D. Parks gave a stirrim acH dress on “813 Problems" to the Kiwanis Club twenty years ago at the Inter- national Night event Dancing was enjoyed after the regular meeting at the club. Bridge's orchestra furnished the music for the evening. Three boys were sent to the Indus- trial School 'for three years and two others gtven similar terms with sen- tence suspended in the latter two cases. for their part in the robbery of Shank- man Bros. store here twenty years ago. $2000.00 was taken from the safe. but the greater part of this amount was re- covere.2. a race course near the ball grounds in that live town. JUST THE THING Although roses are at home in a clay soil this does not prevent them ”from doing their best in any fertile soil provided that they are well manâ€" ‘uredu Rugosa roses are very hardy 'and need little pruning, They thrive Iin Northern Ontario and are fine for shrubberies. It is well to remember that all commercially grown tea roses are grafted on to a briar stock. The junction between the two woods where the cultivated rose was grafted (m to the root stock, can the easily seen and it should always be buried at planting time. Sometimes the briar will send up shoots from below the ground sur- face however well covered. Any shoots with their origin not above surface should be promptly investigated as the him is always more vigorous than: the grafted species and â€"if permitedâ€" will flourish at the expense of the latter_ Garden lovers in this district will be delighted to hear that Mr, John Clark, of Toronto. will be in Timmins on June 26th. Mr. Clark is the official lecturer for the Horticultural Associa- A clay subsoil is not always best sui- ted .to.plants, but it is good for roses if they have plenty of sunlight; they are not averse ,to a bottom that provides indifferent drainage but one serious drawback to such a condition is mildew, but. to be sure mildew manages to four- ish in any situation if left alone. Often the finest species of flowers are least resistant to disease and , the attacks of insects and roses are no exception. Besides aphides and leaf eating insects roses are faced with the menace of black spot and mildew, These are both fungoid growths and spread ra- pidly on plants that are subjected to too much shade or too little air circu- lation and are most prevalent when hot days are succeeded by cold nights. Per- mitting plants to remain wet through the night because of sprinkling. in this‘locality. where the nights are gen- erally very cool. will invite mildew, Black spot and mildew can be con- trolled by dusting the plants affected with flowers of sulphur in the morning, while the dew is still on the foliage. The sun: vaporizes the sulphur and kills the disease spores. The sulphur may be shaken from an ordinary salt‘ shaker, Spraying with «bordeaux mixture is equally good. To control leaf eatin’g insects on rose bush-es mix one half~i teaspoonful of arsenate of lead with! one quart of nicotine sulphate solu-1 tion_ . 1 Hybrid tea roses have practically dis- placed the hybrid perpetual in the ama- teur gardener's fancy , The hybrid tea rose is a comparatively moders develop- ment, resulting from a cross between the tea rose and the hybrid perpe- tual that has lost none of the delicate form and coloring of the old fashioned tea rose and it has gained in hardness. It might even be said that many of the varieties now on the market are a distinct improvement on roses of a couple of decades ago, but be careful to whom you say it. Some old-timers are rather touchy on the subject of grandpa’s roses. Roses are preparing to come into bloom and many of them wili'be flower- ing before the end of the month. To be sure of good blooms it is well to keep. a sharp lookout "for aphides. Aphides. the little green or black plant lice. cause serious injury by checking the growth of flowering plants, existing on the juices that they extract, using a pro- boscis after the manner of a mosqito. from their host plant, Spray them with nicotine sulphate solution. Nico- tine sulphate kills by contact and is used against sucking insects which are not affected by arsenate of lead, paris greener any other preparation used for the purpose of exterminating leaf eating insects Andy Hérdy’s ' Blonde Trouble Today, Friday Saturday MICKEY ROONEY GLORY JEAN in Pardon my Rhythm Starting Sun. Midnite TWO GREAT SHOWS RICHARD GREEN E SHORTS Groovic Movie and Paramount News Unpublished Story â€"â€"â€"SPECIALâ€"â€"â€" Actually ’Shots of the Invasion IN IN Among the goods destroyed. apart from lumber. were such valued goods as granulated and brown sugar (500 bar- rels, tomato juice in cans (‘1 carload). 1 thousand bags of ,flour, a thousand bags of other provisions as well as great quantities of groceries cigarettes, tobacco, e to Between Two Worlds Three fire brigadesâ€"Rouyn, Noranda and Noranda. Minesâ€"fought the fire very earnestly and e-ffectgively. but, :1 strong wind blowing made it very dif- ficult to control the fire. One of the worst fires ih the history of the Twin Cities. Rouyn and Noranda. caused a loss recently of $100,000. The the is believed to have started in an old shed in which was stored «hay and some othtr combustible materials, The shed was near some lumber piles. and spread very rapidly, The chief losses were as followszâ€"St. Onge grocery and ware... house stock.â€"-$50.000;St. Onge war.)- house building. $20,000; Abitibi Lumber 'Co.. lumber and office biuldlng. $3.000; ThibeaultsaF'reres. lumber. $20.0Q0;.Ar- thur Carpenter, manager of St. Cage 00.. household effects. $3,000. A crowd estimated at 3.000 watched the progress of the fire and when the blaze had been under control some rationed goods were carried away. despite the efforts of the police and employees. of the firms burned out. warnings were issued not to use any of the salvaged goods as «particularly canned goods might. be poi- sonous, It was pointed out to the people in general that if the soldering of the cans happened to be melted. as it. would likely be, the acid in the solder would get into the food. thus render- ing it dangerous for human use Deâ€" spite this warning, however. it is be- lieved that sortie goods were salvaged from the burned. buldings and used by those stealing the foodstuffs. EXTRA Otncial Plcturts of the Prelude to Invasion STARS ON PARADE tion 0! Ontario and a. recognized au- thm'ity in the field of horticlture. iie well deliver an addreSs on horticultural mbjeets. illustrated by lantern slides. n the basement of St. Matthew's Angli- can Church. at eight P. M.~on the above date. Everybody interested in cord- ially invited to attend, There will be no charge for admission and no coi- iection. Bermuda Recent Fire at Noranda Causes Loss of $100,000 BROADWAY A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE The Man From Thunder River TODAY AND FRIDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY - Goldfields - TWO FEA'I‘URE HITS Double Bill INGIRAI) BERG-MAN - LESLIE HOWARD Also Serial â€" News -.Shorts A Gold Mine Mystery TONITE IS FOTO-NITE $2 75.00 THURSDAY. JUNE 22ND. 1944 “S “INTERMEZZO” {Submarine Base” TO-DAY ONLY STARTS SATURDAY! AND Mystery