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SO I HEAR" --tr-j by - WAIm 'ZWfP: iS We're under the old regime again this week. "Mose" and Mrs. "Mose" came home. --1_ ^ Ye Ed. blew into town with twentysix cents in his pocket and a million dollar smile on his map. ' --R-- That makes his vacation just dandy; hat what about us. Looks bad for the expense account for a while. We can get a smile out of him any oh! time. --8-- • Took in the Sox-Yankee game last week with ' "Canopy John" Karls, "Buck" Rogers add one of the hottest Sox fans that ever drew a breath Alderman Bolger. Boly Mackerel! Just as we are struggling to get a start on this copy, along comes a high-geared talker who wants to take our picture. Only ninety- eight Cents and they would color it tottiake it look beautiful. Had to stop him right there. We are slow to take up with these misacle men. We started to talk about that ball g^me. It was a peach. How. those Yankees can wallop a baRt Sox won. • our This Joe Di Maggio is the real McCoy. * He has rhythm in his swing. Doesn't take the terrible cut of a "Babe" Ruth or "Hack" Wilson, but gets results. . --I-- This Di Maggio can go places for HUNTLEY WINS GAME Saw Alderman Buss at tbe game, FROM JOHNSSBIMA TEAM with a string of kids a half block long.! _ ---- We've heard of Aldermen going | _John8bttl* Io8t » «lose **me to around kissing babies, but giving the | Huntley l««t Sunday in a seven-innin# kids in his ward a free trip to the bail " game was a new one. Watch the Fords go up! TAKES NO CHANCES Father CRourke, an old teammate and pal of Joe McCarthy, and Father Egan of Woodstock had first row seats right next to the Yankee dugout. Chins on the rail. Insl*. J£l McHenry lost t lffi last i&inday. Leo Freund was on the! mound and looked plenty good for a fellow who hasn't bean doing much pitching. | -Iaffair. Each team scored three runs in the sixth, but Huntley had one marker to their credit in the third inning. Each team Had six hits, but the Huntley twirler had six strikeouts to his credit to help his cause. The Johnsburg team shows improve- The locjt o' the!ment *nd many observers feel that another year or two of experience will put the boys in line for competition with, better than average baU taami. Huntley Reed, ss ..... Schultz, Sb The locals had a young fellow on; Aulabaugh, 2b third base who isn't quite ready fbrjDarra, lb ... the class of teams McHenry has been Zemla, If playing. The kid has plenty of spirit Boxlietne, p and ability, but isn't ready to meet the Williams, cf older boys just now. Bauers, rf --II--. \ . Hammond, S "Spots" ThurlweH, Leo Freund, Wally Smith and Mel Whiting are go- - --.Totlals . ing in this Thursday evening to play at Paul ftevere Park in Chicago. Man- V „ ' . ager Bremen is getting a team together [B. Meyer, ss in there to play the same outfit that N. Smith, cf appeared here last Sunday. V. Freund, 2b ...... --II-- D. Freund, 3b Next Sunday the Kaiser Cartage<H. Freund, c • Company nine will play on the local R. Hettermann, If diamond. The team is rated in a class: A. Freund, rf ....... with those we have couple of.weeks. the J . past THC ZfH*ATt*KS Week Days 7.2* -- Itf Air Conditioned FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Robt. Taylor -- Barbara Stanwyck "THIS IS MY AFFAIR" SUNDAY -- MONDAY AUGUST I -- 2 (Double Feature) Jane Withers -- Robert Kent "ANGEL'S HOLIDAY" I'i-rW • And -wu" r "MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW*F A Program Yoa D» Not Want To Miss! Sunday Mat., 2:45 Continuous (Double Feature) (Bargain Nile) TUESDAY Leo Carrillo (1) *Hotel Haywire'* (21) "Forlorn River" Adaussaon, 10c - 20* WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY The Jones Family in "BIG BUSINESS" PERFECT AIR CONDITIONING Enjoy Your Motion Picture Entertainment in Cool Comfort, IT COSTS NO MORE! MILLER Oh-h-h Boy! Look At All Hm BIG Attractions At The Miller Theatre This Week! LABT TIMES TONIGHT - . Jane Withers In "ANGEL'S HOLIDAY" FRIDAY ONLY -- Bargain Night Raecoe Kams -- Helen Burgess "NIGHT OF MYSTERY" Children, 10c Adults, 15c SATURDAY SPECIAL--ONE DAY Matinee at 2:30 TpjS JONES FAMILY^*. J. "BIG BUSINESS*' with Jed Prouty, Shirley Deane and Spring Byington. - v t < ' 1 AND iw^jiiii: TEX RITTER in "TROUBLE IN TEXAS" Both Too Good to Miss HERE STARTS THE BIGGEST AUGUST LINEUP IN MILLER THEATRE HISTORY I SUNDAY AND MONDAY AUGUST 1 -- 2 Continuous From 2:30 Sunday It's Got More Kick Than a Mountain Mule! "MOUNTAIN MUSIC" with • BOB BURNS and MARTHA RAYE Crime Does Not Pay Series "It May Happen To You'* Color Cartoon and Late Universal New* TUESDAY -- BIG Bargain Night Roscoe Kams « L/nne Overman "Murder Goes To College" WEDS. -- THURS. SPECIAL , Spencer Tracy -- --- - Gladys George ~ -- Franchot Tone "THEY GAVE HIH A GUN" 7 Personally ~Endorsed by the Management -- Don't Miss It! NEXT WEEK 'A Day At The Races" The McHenry team needs strengthening in spots and many local followers are anxious to see players in the community turn out for the team. If you have any ability, , put on some togs and go down to the diamond next Sunday for a tryout. --J-- < The Washington Senators have had nine different catchers on their pay roll this season. Good catchers aren't picked off trees. --8-- Van Lingle Mungo, star of the Brooklyn mound staff and one of the best in the business, fears that his pitching days are over. The arm went dead. -IIWhich makes us wonder about present day pitchers. They don't work as often as the stars of other days, i^aybe they have to throw harder. Johnsburg mm S. Freund, lb B. Miller, p T. Pitxen, rf ..... Totals 27 S "6 Score by Innings Huntley 0 0 1 0 0 3 0^-4 6 Johnsburg 0 0 0 0 0 3 0--3 6 Two-base hits--T. Pitzen, B. Miller. Double play--D. Freund to V. Freund to Freund. Struck out by--Miller, 1; by Boxlietne, 6. Bases on balls-- off Miller, 2; off Boxlietne, 1. Umpires-- Johp Klapperich, Jim Zemla. Almost non-existent is Mr. J. Waller's faith in human nature. So little trust does he place in his fellowman that each night he takes home from his job the 80-pound wheelbarrow with which he has worked all day as a building laborer. He does it in thje manner shown, cycling the one and one-half miles between his home at Hampton, Australia, and the job morning and night with the barrow on his shoulders. SOFTBALL NOTES JIM McMILLEN MEETS CHIEF OSLEY SANOOKE, 330 POUND STRONGMAN Maybe they are just softies, do you think ? What Have been missing left hooks and right crosses all day. Been aiming at ja fly that has buzzed around our ears since early morning. Now, we pick up a paper to swat him and what should meet our eyes but a little article that says, "The longest life of a fly is sixty- two days- Just sixty-one days **• B«iny Freund him a eanopy. inside though. One of the greatest wrestling cards ever presented in Peg's Round Lake arena will be staged Friday night and Green shut out the Krause boys last yrill feature a match to the finish be- Thursday night, allowing only two'tween "Big" Jim McMillen, leading hits. . {contender for the World's mat chamipionship in his first local appearance Green was on base every time up--! this summer and Chief Osley Sanooke, two hits and an error put him there, giant 330 pound Indian strongman. • Lake County mat fans have been Bob Conway had three hits in three promised an outstanding card by local trips. His first hit went to left_fteld,'promoters out of sympathy to those crossing the boys up a bit. Bob {tails patrons who missed a part of last Fri- 'em hard to right. • '. j day's program when they left* early » 1111 . because of rain. Krause struck out nobody--which is; Down and Up somethin'. j The Sanooke-McMillen encounter is la rematch of a meeting several weeks Paul Gerasch was in uniform' (ten-! ago between the pair in White City nis shoes) and reached first the first Arena, Chicago. In this match Santwo times up. Needs sprinting prac- ooke pinned McMiller for the coitnt, tice for the base paths. while the referee lay helpless outside ---- of the ring, and by the time he had re- Frett beat Green Tuesday night in turned to officiate McMillen had brokan extra-inning game. ! en away and put down the Indian star. Sanooke agreed to drop a formal pro- Harold Freund scored the first and UP with the state athletic com test run for his team. He hit a triple mission if McMillen woald meet him Softball games in the * park * are'to. right the first time. The last andj*£a*n to settle the score and the match creating more than usual interest-winn'n£ run came when he hit a'was closed. Close games this year. -IIHave you noticed the tennis courts at the high school. Busy all the time. It's a great attraction for our summer visitors as well as the local enthusiasts. Used to pUy that game with Winkel. Think we could. 'Red" bent him now. He's kind of heavy! --B- , : .. Regner and Bolger, the city dads, have been planning a foot race. Let's have a field day. --A-- Bill Kreutzer is doing O. K. for himself in the Nebraska league, but is mignty smasn to right that bounced out of a fielder's hands. Reached third on the blow and raced home after a fly to left. Fitsgerald and Williams had perfect Rough and Tumble The semi-windup also should prove a thriller and a real test of actual j wrestling ability against rough and | tumble style. Fred Grobmier, world j famous exponent of the rib-crushing, nights at bat. Joe had three hits and 1)0(3 y scissors and one of the truly Fitsgerald mixed a walk with two hits.1 great mat stars of today, has been, j "rung in" to win the winning streak Most of the put-outs were on fly of wi,d *nd wooly Rudy Kay. Kay,1 balls. Only a few balls nfre hit en'"*10 won on a """ke"' when his op-j the ground. |ponent, "Bad Boy" Brown slipped on the rain soaked canvas last week at I Round Lake, is gunning for a title THESE BODIES r OF OURS LEONARD A. BARRETT It is true that they are not worth very much, these bodies of ours. About the cheapest thing for its size in all the w o r 1 d. Cheap, but indispensable. We could not feet along without them. We dress them up as if we t h o u g h t t h e m very important. We hang jewels o n t h e m a n d spend fortunes trying to ward off the ravages of time. We decorate them with all sorts of cosmetics for the purpose of making thern appear other "than they are. Poor body! A marvelous peak in the evolutionary process: truly, we are "fearfully and wonderfully made." Physiology tells us that only the cerebellum, the back part of the brain, is essential to physical existence. If the front part of the brain is removed, the body can still function in terms of physical reactions. The front brain is the center of our mental and emotional energy, which without the body, would be incapable of expression. In other words, our personal self needs a. body through >frhich it can both manifest and express itself. These bodies of ours are "living temples"--every part of which vibrates with thoughts, desires and IrfTpulses. Think of our loss in music, architecture and in the mechanical trades, if we had to part with the human hand. Think of the unbearable silence if we should lose the organs of speech. Think of the tragedy of blindness if the optic nerve should become paralyzed. Movement, sound, light: these belong to life. We protect these, bodies of ours against the aftermath of death. Life insurance is perhaps one of the best ways to provide for those dependent upon us. But the phrase "life insurance" is a misnomer. We cannot insure life, for it is immortal. We insure these bodies of ours, and when they no longer function, we call it death. What dies? In reality nothing. Death means destruction, but not annihilation. Destruction of the combination : of chemical elements which make these bodies, but " the elements themselves are taken back by Mother Nature to herself. We should take proper care of these bodies of ours, for through them the personality expresses itself. In them we have the composite elements of humanity, capable of great achievement, subject to continual frustration. An impaired engine makes little progress. These bodies of ours are human engines that require food, sleep and care. 'The human body very largely determines individual efficiency. But, the body is not only the tool with which we work: it is the temple of the Divine Spirit which dwells in us and brings into being immortal temples beyond the tempests of time. . .© Western Newapaper Union. PIERROT TURBAN 1 too modest to write and give us some'Adams dope on his experience.. Team No. 2 Herb Freund .. Rogers ... Bob Conway Green Bill isn't so big, but neither stick of dynamite. 8 « Carl Freund f Joe Schmitt 1 is ft1 Bacon 3 Ed. Justen 3 Herman Schaefer8 We have hoped for a long time that Gerasch f some McHenry product would go places in baseball. Maybe Bill Is the answer. --M-- Did you read that Frank Demaree's parents are both deaf ami dumb ? Tony Schmidt, Totals ^ Team No. 8 Granger Krause Frank knows sign language snd has j Winkel. a following of deaf and dumb unfortunates who park tfierflWhtes in the bleachers at Wrigley field and "talk" to Frank. He has the answers. ' ' -I- . Linotyp^tyle peers at us through a George Freund . new pair of specs and says, "Why not D. Walkington . Thenn« Mack ..., Tonyan Kent A. P. Freund put more dashes in your column ? It would fill up space." "Yah-- and make better reading," says another tormentor named H. Frye. OSCAR" CAUGHT AT PISTAKEE BAY; PRIZE Pete Schaefci' Geo. Justen Nick Adams .. \ '• 3 bout and if he can get by Qrobmier he may get his chance. Colored Warrior Three additional boute complete the five match card, promoters having, in- j eluded an extra bout because of the, rain last week. In one of the prelims the great colored warrior, Jack' Ciaybourn, returns after a win at; Round Lake to tangle with the Can-! adian champion, "Bully Boy" Kogut in a thirty minute match. A1 Perry, Ujcleviar Oklahoma matster will face the Greek star, Mike Kilonis in another thirty minute encounter .while on the fifth bout, North Chicago's new mat ® star, George Zorsey. willHackle George " j Vandenburg, German ace. Popular prices prevail with tickets at fifty cents and $1.00 plus tax with ladies 0, admitted tree in ringside seats accom- 1 panied by escort. Ia case of rain the 01 same card will be presented on Sat- 0|Urday night, same time and same 0 place. (TRY OUT FOR THE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Alix takes a turn with hats to give tis this little Pierrot turban. It is made of petal-like triangles of red, white and blue felt. It can be worn as shown or on the back of the head as a callot. Odorless r'- * Spotless IMPROVED FILTER PROCESg ptm. 'rotects^Colors and Fabrics • ' j * - c i ' u • ' ' Cleaners Phone;M-M^ Elm Street :s* w CTvtw VuvwfvW ' Pennsylvania oil fields last Summer, I iound most | ••Srybody thoro usod .: Hag OIL Ii Ihor don't know bow Id cboosoagood olL I don't kao* who do--f* MOTtnt OIL Favorite Oil of the ut ft PEMMT NO. 1 PKXSTtVAWU.1* CS2K 81 ASS8CM1NN Now Sold At on ServiceStation1 . S. 12 and 111. 20, McHenry, Illinois Mk W. Erase, Inc. Dist, Chicago * - * * • ~ " - -a-- - ~i --i -- i--•--i--i----n i~i~ipnrir»riiiriiriii»rfa«iiwu Bvysns packegt you nro not completely _Totals 25 0 21 Leo Fmind and Donald Hunt first on balls--Off Green, 0; off i Henry w«re among the sixteen yc, Krause, 2. Struck out--By Green, 4;[from1 the county who attended the" NAZI JAIL PASTOR TO CHICAGO MAN by Kr#use» Two-base hit--Green. Team No.il Harold Freund Elmer Freund Frett It has been learned that "Oscar," the $1,300 prize pickerel that was released six weeks ago in Fox Lake, had wandered through Plstakee Lake into Brefeld' the Bay where he was caught by a! ™ **' Chicago fisherman, Sunday. The lucky | T p fisherman was John D. Mueller, 1837 rr 6*ner -- W. 105th street, Chicago, who spends! ^®Uman" *• his weekends at the lakes and bay. ' 1 z?era,d -- Prizes amounting to $1,330.90 had been offered for the fish which, with other fish, was put into the lake by Chicagro newspaper men, after placing tags on the fish, which would be redeemed for various amounts of cash. w ' When put into the water, Oscar was J w e Freund worth $500 to the person who caught °*>ers him. but various firms added to the ^onway (Bob) ... cash offers until it reached the present'»^en amount. ' Adams That the valuable fish objected to Schmitt .... j being caught was found, when he flop-j.£®ny Schmitt « i ped into the lake while being taken ^ JiJsten ........ -- 1 outr of a live box for cleaning" It Is! Freund said that Mueller's brother dove in after him and captured him, using both hands. "Fannie," also with some valuable price tagSj is still at liberty in Lake Geneva. Joe Williams j Patterson . Geo. Worts Totals Team No. 2 : Herman Schaefi out cam© of the St. Louis Cardinals at Rockford last week Both of the players tried for outfielder* at the Black Hawk park in Rockford, where the tryout camp was sponsored by the Red Birds Decatur Three-Eye League "farm" club. The camp opened last week Wednesday with more than 500 entries, its purpose being to test the ability of the 2 asrarants and to sign the best ones up 31 for major league duty. 1! Forty-one infielders were on hand to 0,Uke care of the practice sessions and six dozen bats were ready for use. 11 j Tbe St. Louis Cardinals sponsor a Hl ^hool of this kind every year and last 0'year the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthu??> 11 Bickler of Chicago, former McHenry residents, was accepted and taken to the Cardinals' "farm"-for.training for the big league. * J ' Ruth Nye spent a few days this week in the home of her sister in^Chj- Ttotals '31 t 8 Three-base hit--It. Freund. Fir*t on balls--Off Green, 1; off Frett, 3. Two-base hits--Hueman, Patterson, Carl Freund. Struck out--By Greer, 1; by Frett, 1. Wans AOs bring results The Shrine of Mexico Guadalupe, termed the shrine of Mexico, is the scene of "Chapel of the Well" and the celebrated basilica built in 1709. At San Juan Teothuacan may be seen the once-buried pyramid city, which exhibits the largest artificial mounds of ancient habitation seen in North America. The walls, staircases and rooms reveal the splendor of a once opulent civilization, with origin placed at over 3,000 yeal* A recent photo of the Rev. Martin Hiemoeller, militant leader of the German Protestant clergy; who was arrested and held for trial on charges of slandering Nazi notables and calling for .opposition to Nazi laws. The official announcement of Pastor Niemoeller's arrest further stated that "his assertions were a constant feature of the anti-German foreign press." Geno Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drug Stfipvvv , 8-p6 - j ! totiffisd roturn tho vn- * ' apanstl^kf. and we will rstvm Mm complete purchase price to you. PILLSBUWY'S. QOLD MEDAL OR CERESOTA • ' • LB. G I ON A TOMATO runawuNn ykast cake a* ROBERTS' LMRTY MAN» 1-LB. fko. 24-OZ. CANS 1* t a* 14 i * v i,.. PURE. CANE SUGAR . 251- ORANGE PEKOE UPTON'S TEA Vi-LB. PKG. AtPIHkBrMd . OLD-FASHIONED PEANUT OR Oatmeal Cookies • . Grape-Nuts Flakts . Peamit Batter SSRANO* Dr. Prices' tXTRA^T - KaroSyn*^ > lOM White Smbrite Cleaaser. Iteily D<^ Foed . Tick Spray • nwo tXinALI ^ • Syrw &fL • Salad Dressing [e Hease Ml . 2^2Se 2 P'kgs 19C . 2^R 2SC , ^T°LZ10C S CAN 32c Staley's CANS . . CAN $C M16-OZ iQ. CANS W - PINT V, • ' * r . CAN wt | .LB V » > * PKG • t ~ F R E S U F l i U H S AND V E G E T A B L E S California Red Ripe , 2 lbs. far lie California Seedless Grap>» ..... . . 2 lbs. for 45c Fresh (»«lden Bantam < -- ^ --'.'.iv." .ii-tTTrrri--rr -•--p**' doz. 23c Fancy Dutchess Cooking .......... Vine Ripened Cantaloupe®, js-a/- I 4 lbs. for 15c 3 f or 23c WHITE NAPHTHA ^ ^ -- p*o SOAP 10 34- |p@©p ST@iRES * ' " » :A Li A.