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- Thursday, August 3, 1931 THS MeHIMKY PLAIMBKAIJEX lh» V j "SO I HEAR" ; fcy ... ; EARL WALSH turned out to be a star pitcher. --I-- Of course, Bucky had done a bit of twirjing before. In his first year in organised baseball, he played eight j different positions -- everything but catch. , ! --i-- You have heard of "Brown Shirts," There's just nothin' that bother* we"Black Shirts" and what not, but Mc mor.t a.ls "like t.1h e wea.t1h e__r . nSe ems like kaa m ArMVIIVAflAl we get too much weather. We haven't missed many mornings this summer in getting first hand information on the weather prospects from Lou Baker. --I-- Now, Lou has picked up some old the way and Henry has a "Brownie" organisation all its own. Complete outfits. -P-- This little organisation took form on Riverside Drive. There's Matt Niesen, Audrey Rothermel and Ray McGee as charter members^ -I- * Miss Alice Johnson, fifth vice-presi TIGERS SPLIT TWIN BILL WITH WHEELING A3 WILDCATS BATTLE The Johnsburg Tigers split a double header with Wheeling last Sunday, losing the first game 3 to 2 in ten innings. The Johnsburg boys collected fifteen hits to Wheeling's seven. Plenty of hits, but not at the right time. In! doxy Orthodox Whatever is "orthodox" (Greek orthos, "right, true," and doxa, "opinion"--dokien, "to think") is literally "of the right opinion." However, as Webster's points out, the word is commonly used in the specific sense of "holding the Christian faith as formulated in the great church creeds and confessions." There is, then,- a genuine orthobased on a demonstrable "the second game, the Tigers acting; knowledge of God, and a so-called like Wild Cats, made one "hiss" at I orthodoxy based on man-made "Hank" Buecing, brother of Martin I creeds, rituals, and ceremonies.-- Buecing, who pitched the first game, Christian Science Monitor. and went on to win 9-3. Next Sunday the Tigers have an open date and there is some rumor Indian signs along the way and is | frQm a delightful vacation in her old right up on his predictions. home town, Hartland, (aee map) Wisd «n, of th, K.H. Cie, ha. -- I-- Right now, we know what ft B»w moon is going to do "about our rain situation. , • -INow, if Eddie Matthews can just tip us off as to when the next full moon is coming over the pike, everything will be clear as soap suds in your eye. • ' Don't go saying we said so, but Margaret Stilling rode one of those merry-go-round broncs ft 8t Patrick's carnival. ^ - And, another thing you it&Srft go blabbing is that the merry-go-round broke down right after that ride. -IAmong the other events, we took in a part of the C.O.F. bowing picnic last Sunday. --I-- ^ Everybody had a good thae. tfcey had lunch n' everything. Well, not quite everything. George Justen asked for a drink of water. No, water! --IThe old time bowling boys played a couple of ball games with the younger bowling boys known as the Canadians. • --I-- The young fellows lost both games, but, (a-la Joe Jacobs) they were quick to tell us. "We wuz robbed!" -lilt was like thi*: Joe Rothermel was sitting on a chair 'neath the shade of a spreading oak as a tall fly was lifted into the tree twigs. The ball came crazily down into the nonchalant paws of the waiting Joe. What does Joe do but up and peg that ball in for a triple play. -I-- consin. --8-- Many people ask about the Married Mens' ball games and why don't we have scores. Well, the boys haven't been able to carry out a schedule of games this year. They just go down to the park and choose up sides. Origin of January The name January (Latin Januarius) is derived from the two-faced Roman god Janus, to whose care get out and see them 'Wle" on "the! ^^^thwasdedicated^as looking Irish hunting grounds. If the Tigers' both don't play, the Colts will! McCULLOM LAKE WHY= Wheeling (First Game) A. Laurance, u E. Elten, k ... Guess some of the boys are getting;®- ^ * •_loin.g_ l•n y_ _e_a_rs_ . 1 1 5 . L i f t r k*, c -i- ;D. Welfling, ss Our tennis courts and surrounding!®- . grounds are going to be a decided improvement when all work is completed. E. Kirchoff, 2b M. Buecing, p AB . 5 ,5 .4 . 4 4 4 » 4 * 4 into the past and the future, and as the deity who was concerned with the beginning of all enterprises. The consecration of the month took place by an offering of meal, salt, frankincense, and wine, each of which was new. • TOTALS A fine spirit of friendship exists beJohmburg Tigers tween local tennis players and visitors. "Mac" has done a nice job of giving everybody a chance to play on the courts. With another court com- . pleted next year, his problems should jg- preund^b ".' A. Freund, cf H. Freund, c be fewer. 'T. Pitien, If Giving people advantages in sports ^ ^ and recreation seems to be the secret of success in a summer resort town. --I™ Next winter we will have to start a contest and have you send in letters' expressing your ideas for making ourj fair city even more attractive than in! the past. t --I-- That big Amateur baseball game will be played tonight (Thursday) at Elgin -- 9:00 o'clock. You may see some future greats in action. B. Meyer, ss ..... N. Smith, 2b ....... S. Freund, rf Kreutser* ...^. 3 7 AB R H 5 0 3 0 1 0 31 # 1 •2| 8 1* 2 ....... 4 0 1 8 0 1 4 0 1 a 0 1 0 0 ... .is 2 15 Pronunciation of 'Cobh' Cobh, the port of Cork, Ireland, and an increasingly popular debarkation point for visitors to the British isles, probably is the most mispronounced word in shipping circles. It is called Cobb, Kobe, but rarely Cove, which is correct. It is the same city as Queenstown, as it formerly was known. ALGONQUIN OWNS ARE EASY WINNERS OVER LOCAL C. O. F. NINE TOTALS • Batted for S. Freund in tenth. Score by Innings '{Wheeling 100 000 001 1--3 7 ! Johnsburg . 010 000 001 0--2 15 ! Two-base hits--D. Freund. Threebase hits--T. Pitren. Double plays-- Welfling to Schaer. Struck out by -- Miller, 3; M. Buecing, 4. Bases on balls off--Miller, 1; M. Buecing, 1. Printers' 'Stick* The name "stick," as u?ed by printers, is derived from the days of hand typesetting, a stick being the small metal tray in which the printer placed the type as he set it. The amount of type that could be set in this tray was about two inches, hence the use of the term es a space measurement. Bert Macintyre and Frank Ritxer are spending two weeks at McCollum Lake. < Mr. and Mrs, Mike Gorski and daughter, Carol, and son, Kenneth, of Wbodstock spent Monday at the Jos. A. Schaefer home at McCollum Lake. Mrs. Bowler and daughter, Dorothy, who spent two weeks at McCollum Lake, have returned to Chicago. Arnold Hay and Joe Justen of Ringwere visitors here Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bald and family spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. H. Green of Chicago s#nt Friday at their cottage here. /Mr. and Mrs. Goodyear of Chicago jspent several days here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harfs of Chicago were guests at the Madison home the past week. . * Mr. arid Mrs. T. Pitttaferro and daughter, Jerry, spoilt the weekend here. Mrs. Jacob TRiter of 'Chicago is spending several days here. Richard Miller of Richmond was a caller at McCollum Sunday evening. Mr. and Mis. Joe Creek entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. Crick of Martsonsville, Kentuck, recently. . • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pitsaferro who spent a week here have returned to Chicago. Mrs. Joe A. Schaefer and daughter, Eleanor, of" McCollum Lake spent Thursday in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. John Winkrantx of Chicago are spending several weeks here. Lawrence JacHson of Chicago V spending a Week with his sister, Mrs. Joe Crick. Cottontail Rabbit Hat White Tail Is Explained. The State Department of Conservation, writes Albert Stoll, Jr., In the Detroit News, offers this explanation: The conspicuous white tuft serves as a guide to young fabbtts when the Adult rabbit Is foreed to flight In time of danger. Well, if they want all of us to accept this theory why isn't the tall of the heaver, fox, squirrel, musk rat, skunk, possum, mink, bear, fox, wolf, moose, elk, and badger white? Then ngain, do the rings on a raccoon's tail serve as s guide and warning sign to their offspring! If so, how far can a ncooon see at night, the only time it Is about? Then again, our whitetniled deer has a white flag that goes up, as we all believe, as a warning sl^n when danger is near. If so why sluwildn't the moose and elk, both members of the same family, be endowed with similar' appendages? Conspicuous white tall and wing feathers are found in many of our dull-colored native birds, such as the lunco; are we to believe that the display of these while In flight is a guide to young or a'warning to others of their kind? The varying caseation in wild animals and birds, or similar habits, often of the same species, and all nstng the same habitat still remains an unsolved mystery. You can guess the reasons, as is the case with the white tail of the rabbit, but there will be no certainty you are right LILY LAKE WOMAN CATCHES 7-LB. PIKB One fish story leads to an-1 other. Last week we told about Carl! Rietesel capturing a 21-inch black bass| in the Fox River, and now Mrs. W. E. Swanson tells us she caught a 7-pound northern pike in Lily Lake Sunday1] evening. Quite a piece of luck --' or should we say skill ? She's a left-handed caster! A shower of hits and a flock of errors told the story last Sunday afternoon as the veteran Algonquin Owns trimmed McHenry 20 to 7. Minus the services of their ace Right away the Canadians come up i pitcher, Clarence Anderson, the Mc with the; question as to whether or " s- " not our hero was in the game or not --I-- The older bowling boys say, "Sure! Oh, sure! ! -- Joe was in the game, but maybe somebody forgot to make the announcement." --1-- Anyhow, genial Joe was the hero of the day. I There was another hero, too. Ed Smith squeezed his way hrto Ernie Bohr's little Austin. We can't imagine how Uncle Ed got in the tiny car. All we can think of is how funny it would have been if the boys had to take the top off to free poor Uncle Ed. • While thinking of funny sights we might just as well get going on that ball game of last Sunday afternoon. Before we go too far, it might be a bright idea to tell you that McHenry's stellar pitcher, Clarence Anderson, was not on th€ mound* He kw • bum finger. --I-- "Chuck" Connors, McHenry's southpaw, started the game. "Chuck" can usually put some dipsy-doodle on a baseball, but this wasn't his day. Just a bit too young for the opposition. --I-- The older Algonquin team went right to work on our younger boys and our whole team went jitterbug. -fl- Schuette (You've seen Wallace Beery) played first for the visitors for half the game and blustered around enough to get our gang a-twitter. --I-- Now, Schuette is neither a bad fellow nor a good ball player in this year of '39. He had younger and bet* ter years. But, he upset McHenry --i-- Of course, the big fellow looked aw Henry team used three twirlers in an effort to stem the tide. None were impressive, but their support was any* thing but good. The McHenry team will be bolstered with new men throughout the remaining games. Competition for jobs and regular practice promises to bring about better games. Wheeling (Second Game) A. Laurance, ss - If E. Elten, cf B. Schaer, lb B. Clark, rf D. Welf fling, 3b - sa H. Buecing, p - 3b ... A. Bucker, If - c E. Kerchoff, 2b ... M. Buecing, rf - p AB 4' i 4 4 4 4 5 s 4 Diamonds in India Diamonds originally came from India. For centuries that country remained the sole source of Europe's .supply. Diamonds were discovered in Brazil in 1730, and in South Africa in 1867. South Africa produces 90 per cent of the world's output. A Kindly Mien • An angry mien is completely unnatural; yet let it be frequently assumed, and the charm of the fairest face will begin to die out, till, at last, every spark of beauty is gone.--Marcus Aurelius, Among the Sick McHenry C. O. F. AB R J. Wiser, ss ..w. ... 4 0 0 Miller, ss --........... ... 0 0 a G. Anderson, cf ............. ... 2 8 l Nyberg, cf ... 1 0 0 Bennett, 2b ...... ...4 1 2 Rudin, rf ... 4 1 1 A. Phannenstill, If ....... ... 4 0 1 A. Anderson, c .... ... 2 0 1 Larkin, c ... 2 0 2 V. Freund, 3b-p ......... ... 4 0 0 R. Freund, lb ... 8 1 0 Connor, p ... 2 1 1 Hapke, p ..-- - 1 0 0 Funk, 3b ^ 0 0 <1 TOTALS ... ...33 7 9 Algonquin Owns R AB H J. Zamencnik, 2b ......... ... 5 2 2 W. Andreas, 3b ...... ... 6 8 2 W. Kossack, ss ... 5 2 2 E. Schuette, lb-lf -- ... « 0 8 C. Ebel, cf - p ... B 3 2 J. Dvorak, c ---- ... 8 2 1 E. Kublank, lf- cf ... 4 2 2 M. Schuette, rf ... 4 8 X H. Rohrasen, p - lb .... ... 8 2 2 Yalenski, c -- ... ? 1 1 if TOTALS Johnsburg Tigers AB ............. 4 4 A. Freund, cf N. Smith, 2b ... B. Miller, rf ... D^Freund, 8b fv. Pitsen, If ... W. Smith, lb . B. Meyer, sa . H. Freund, e . B. Kreutser, p R 2 1 0 >1 1 • 1 2 1 Rich Little Poor Girls If you want to see poor people wearing jewelry you must go to Holland, particularly to Friesland, where even the servant girls normally wear at least a hundred dollars' worth of the goldsmith art. TOTALS 86 t 13 Score by Inning* Wheeling 020 000 001--f 8 Johnsburg 110 101 41x--9 18 Two-base hits -- A. Freund, D. Freund. Three-base hits--T. Pitsen. Home run--B. Meyer. Double play-- Kreutser to N. Smith to W. Smith. Struck out by--Kreutser, 7; H. Buecing, 9. Bases on balls off--Kreutser; 2; H. Buecing, 2. Umpire--J. E. Schruhl. Why Keep It Up? Some poets are always being talked about by the literate and whooped over; and not one verse of theirs is on the lips of the people-- or Is ever quoted by anyone. Not much use keeping up the ululation. Dorothy Ann Oessting underwent an operation at the Woostock hospital Friday. Mrs. Clarence Youg unnderwent an operation for acute appendicitis - at the Woodstock hospital Sunday moriiing. Carl Weber is confined to hia homo because of illness. Mrs. John Neiss, who has been ser iously ill the past week, is somewhat improved. Dr. A. I. Froehlich is still ill and unable to attend to his practice. Marvin Wirt*, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz of Volo, had the misfortune to run a fork tine through his feet last Wednesday. Mrs. Steve Engels, who resides near Ringwood, is a patient at St. Theresc hospital, Waukegan, where she was taken this (Thursday) morning. Oscar Berg of Ringwood underwent an operation at Woodstock hospital Wednesday morning. Why Some Animals, Birds Are of the Albino Type Al»"no animals, because of the beauty of their coloring, or, accurately speaking, lack of coloring, are the most hunted and defenseless creatures of their kind. Only in captivity can they really survive. Color In animals Is determined by the pigment present In the skin, hair, and feathers. Science calls these pigments chromatophores. In addition to many others, according to a writer in Tit-Bits Magaeine, there are the melanopliores, that Is, black pigment sacs, erythrophores, red pigment sacs, snd xanthophores. yellow pigment sacs. The color of an animal is determined hy the amount of pigment of each kind present, and by the different mixtures of the chromatophores. Through the absence of all pigmentation, a mutation which is absolutely -white results. When lack of plgmen Nation reaches a point where even the eye is entirely colorless, the veins shln- Ing through the eye give It a slightly reddish tinge. TOTALS ...... . .. .. ... 4S 20 19 Score by Innings McHenry 103 300 0-- 7 9 Algonquin 061 050 8--20 19 PLAYGROUND NOTES Don't forget that the dead line for entering either the men's or girls' _ .local tennis tournament is this Friful on a couple of plays himself when. August 4 Bill Althoff got on the coaching line and handed back a verbal attack. --IThere waa lots of fun, but not much baseball. These are the tournaments in which SCHNABS& AND VOW SCHACHT GANG UP ON OUR JIM McMILLEN Ovt of the frying pan, into the fire . . . that's where Jim McMillen, Lake county's foremost all-around athlete found himself last Friday night after Friedrich von Schach, the tremendous and tempermental German, bounded into the ring to take up the battle with McMillen where Hans Schnabel was ordered to stop by referee Lou Gordon. As a result McMillen and Von Schacht have been ordered to meet in the main event of the weekly card this Friday night at the lake arena and county police are being mustered to take control should another nearriot develop. All the excitement started l^t week when the referee called a quick count on Schnabel and tried to give the match to McMillen. Schnabel went First Catlery Factory Although some tools were manufactured in Pennsylvania as early as 1819, the first cutlery factory was at Worcester, Mass., and dates from 1829, when a pen and pocketknife factory was established there. 8trawberry Grapes At Cannoza, Jugoslavia, on* of the chief delicacies sought by tourists is the "strawberry grape." It is like our Concord grape, but has a strawberry flavor. Ancient Stairway Excavated Excavatipns being carried out st Pachacamac, Peru, have resulted in the laying bare of the remains of a monumental stairway, which was probably one of the main & proaches to the Temple of the Sun Honey Keep* Bread Fresh The power of honey to absorb and retain moisture gives it many industrial uses. It keeps bread and cake from drying out when used in baking. By John Harvey Furbuy, PhJ). Opyrif*! *€ L»4gtr. />( BLACKSMITHS HAVE MORE MUSCLES OTHER MEN >s» group. Obvi•o usil y our team. n--eeJds- nprraaecttiiccee ^Th ^e d rawings for both tournaments made &t the tennjs courts FH_ •mlots of practice. jay evening and play started at once. TMh ere are some goodj ball npllnavyoerrss , EachM match will be two out of three on the team that are certain to de-iseis Club trophy! There ^should be'aSt ^ild : ^ .!"/ fifteen or twenty players in each velop in a year or two. will have to practice, £utr the boys p Guess we can forgetlfost game and charge it up to experience. --r-- t Arnie Anderson caught most of the game and looked good was an underrated |atfhlete in our book.. --I-- Bill Funk took over third base when Vernie Freund went in to piteh. Looks like a ball player. --I-- • The McHenry girls are right at their softball these days and have a couple of games scheduled for next week. Fox Lake will appear on the diamond in back of Anderson's Monday evening. Crystal Lake girls will play our local stars on the high school grounds Thursday evening. --I-- Some of these girls swing a wicked bat. If you don't believe us, go out and see for yourself. •--I-- Now the Phillies want to make a pitcher of Joe Marty, former Cub fly chaser. It may happen. An interesting baseball game be tween the East Side and West Side was played last Tuesday morning at the ball park. This, week, two picked teams are going to play a game and then next week an all-star team from McHenry Arnie1 aallwwaayyss 'fsr o&mo iMnSc Ctoo llhuamv.es aL eark*em. e w!th * team The girls soft ball team won a game from the Fox Lake team this last week. The local boys' tennis team lost a close match to the Palatine team Sunday afernoon, the score being 3 to 2. Scores of matches: (Winners are the first named players.) Hel^eson - Taxman--8-6, 6-8. Brda - Meyers--8-6, 6-3. Schroeder - Sherman--6-1, 6-2. Doubles j§ t Taxman-Sherman - Helgeson-Mc- Elroy--0-6, 6-4. 8-6. Schroeder - Meyer - Brda - McCracken-- 6-4, 2-6, 3-6. Next Sunday afternoon the local boys' team goes to Woodstock for a return match with the Woodstock boys. Last Saturday afternoon four of the McHenry boys took their soap box racers to Woodstock and took a On that same team is where Bucky; part in the Soap-Box Derby. From Walters got his start at twirling. He aj] reports they had a big time and came up as a fair third baseman tions, and countryman von Schacht came to SchnabePs aid after McMillen. It was some minutes before battling spectators, wrestlers, and officials could be ushered from the ring by the police, and the fray threatened to start all over again in the dressing room when Schacht and McMillen began to battle on the concrete floor. The Commission Inspector, Sam Gorn- Parisian Barnyards Milk is not a popular drink in Paris, but if you know where to order you can get il fresh from one of the 18 dairy farms which are locate within the Paris city limits. Secret Sorrows Believe me, every man has his secret sorrows, which the world knows not; and oftentimes we call a man cold when he is only sad.-- Longfellow. Snakes Have No Eyelids Snakes have no eyelids but only a tough transparent membrane to prostein stepped in and ordered the pair tect the eyeballs. This gives them The Wife's Hat A properly constituted husband regards his wife's hat as an indication of his standing in the community; so let it cost $50 if that's necessary. to meet on the weekly card Friday . . . and best of all, Hans Schnabel claims this time he's going to seeond von Schacht. Supporting matches that will hold the spectators excitement daring the earlier minutes of the evening before the big climax include asemi-windup between Matti Matsura, famous Japanese ju-jitsu champion, and Mike "Whiskrs" London, rough and tumble ex-sheperd from the west. In the preliminary bouts Frankie Hart, handsome Holland Olympic champion, returns to take on the colorful and sensationail Persian star, Shiek Mar Allah. Frankie is a consistent winner a# the local sports center and should have a tough time with his Oriental opponent. The other prelim pits Walter Palmer, forme* Central and National A. A. U. champion, against strongman Bully Curly, tatooed Italian. Ladies are invited free in the ringside section accompanied by escorts. their characteristic glassy stare. Soap From Coffee Coffee grounds contain an oil which, when treated with strong potash lye, forms a solid soap, scientists have found. Weight ef Pave Gold Pure gold weighs approximately 1,203 pounds, or more than a half a ton, to the cubic foot. Chalk Made to Glow Turn ultraviolet rays on many minerals and they glow. Chalk is one of these. Tomato Plants Tokens of Love During the Seventeenth century gallant young men delivered growing tomato plants to wives or sweetheart* as tokens of love. Totalitarian Defined by Webster Webster defines the term "totalitarian state" as a highly centralized government under the control of a political group which allows no recognition of or representation to other political parties. Uncle Eben Cites the Difference "Some of us critters here below," •aid Unclej Eben, "prides ourselves on de bigness of our voices an' some of us on de purpose to which dey is applied. Dat's one diff'rence hetwoeu a ibmIS a Many people believe that a blacksmith, by steady use of his arm, develops more muscles than other men, and that he may even pass these extra muscles on to his children. The truth is that no amount of exercise can produce any new muscles in anybody. All that we can do is to hicrease the size of the muscles already present. This increase in size cannot be inherited, and a blacksmith's son has no more chance of strong and large muscles than the son of a clerk. WNU Service. POTPOURRI The Hungry Mole Moles, with insatiable appetites for worms, grubs and insects, die if deprived of food for 12 hours. Consequently they cover much territory in their underground search for food and have been known to burrow 300 feet in a single night. Although a land animal, they are quite a{ home in the water. ® Western Newapaper Union. Why ChampagM Chrlatmu Ship* Champagne Is probably chosen to be broken on the prow of a new ship because It Is a rare wine, Hght In color and effervescent The custom of breaking a bottle of wine on the prow of a ship wlien K Is launched Is s relic of the ancient libation which was practiced when ships were launched. The ancients consecrated the ship to the god whose image she bore. The action of blessing ships Is alluded to by the Monks of St, Denys. In July, 1418, the Blrtiop of Bangor wns sent to Southampton to bless the king's ship to Insure successful voyages. In this country, water or some other liquid usually took the place of wine doling prohibition. ; . Why Cluaiaeya Deal Draw The helgM of n chimney has • decided effect on Its efficiency. Some authorities recommend SO to 35 feet as a minimum height Many one-story houses have efficient chimneys lees than this height. However, drafts la low chimneys tend to be erratic In their sctlon. Strong prevalent winds, the height of the chimney above the roof, the presence of overhanging trees, and other factors cause dlsturbsnces In the action of the drafts. These considerations will modify or Increase any arbitrary mi&lmums which can be set forth. Why May la Ualacky Moatfc Why should May be considered an unlucky month for ap*^ddlng? This Is a superstition handecr down from ltoman times, when in this month a solemn feast was observed. May tSe ninth, eleventh and thirteenth were i specially unfortunate, It waa said, as spirits of the dead were said to be exorcised on these dates. June Is In greater favor, because that month if dedicated to Juno, the goddess of m&r rlage.--Pearson's Weekly. AMAZON CHAPEAU Why Canvas Cor*rt Haystacks Motorists passing through the countryside often are attracted by canvascovered haystacks. Farmers use the canvas sheet to ward off soaking rain and lessen spoilage of the hay. Raindrops, deflected by the covering, roll down the sldei of a well made stack and do little damage. The covering also helps to protect the stack against the winds Why H«rom» Staad Om Fool The bureau of biological survey «ays that long-legged birds of the wading type, such as herons, stand on one leg In order to rest the other leg. This is their characteristic resting poekloa. Why Dafftl Bag Is Sa The duffel bag takes Its name from the material from which It Is made. The material was named for the town. Duffel. In Brabant where It ws« first made. Why It Is "Black Widow" Spider The Blftrk Widow spider Is so named because the female, which Is the one that bites, frequently kills sad eels ber mate. Camouflaged from the vision of low-flying Japanese machine gunners, this Kwangsi amazon pictured with a mauser rifle, takes early lesin open country warfare. Causes Eyes to Shine st Night The iris of cats and some other animals has an area called the tapetum around the optic nerve. This area causes the eye to shine at night* NEW EMPIRE McHENRY, ILLINOIS San. Mat. S p. m. Csntiaaoes FRIDAY (One Day) The Ritz Bros. - Anita Louise Patsy Kelly "THE GORILLA" Also--Selected Short Sebjeqts SATURDAY (One Day) Walter Pidgeon - Rita Johnson "6,000 ENEMIES" Also--Selected Shorts SUNDAY -- MONDAY A u g t a s t 6 - 7 Way no Morris - Pat O'Brien Joan Blondell - Mny Robson KID FROM KOKOMO' Also--Latest March of Tia» "Movies March On" - News and Cartoon 10c TUESDAY. Bargain Nhe 2tc John Howard - Gail Patrick (1) "Grand Jury's Secrets (2) "Mr. Moto Takes A Vacation" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Edw. G. Robinson - Francis Lcderer Paul Lnkas v " CONFESSIONS OF « A NAZI SPY" i ; i rovAi! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE! 5 ? . Peter Lor re in "MR. MOTO TAKE# A VACATION" John Howard ia "GRAND JURY SECRETS" Sunday -- monday August 6 - 7 San. Coat, from 2:45 p.a. -- Ms to 6 p. m. -- Mc after; Child. • lie PAUL MUNI - BETTE DAYIS 4 4 J U~A R~E Z 1 ' with Brian Aherne and Claude Rains Together! Two MagnHkent Academy Award Winasrsl - V lfe TUESDAY - Special lis Fester in "NEWS IS MADE AT NIGHT'; with Lynn Bari - Russell Glassasi WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Pat O'Briet* la "THE KID FROM KOKOMO" with Wayne Morris - Joan BtoPieH "~1 <3 Calories in Grape Jaiee There are 75 calories in HO grams or O&e-half epp of grape juice. Middle Age Defined Middle age may perhaps be defined as that period in life when you're going to feel just as well as you ever did in a day or two.--Ohio State Journal. MILLER Tlieatre Woodstock Air-Conditioned FRIDAY -- August 4 -- On the Screen "THE ROOKIE COP" with Tim Holt - Janet Shaw SATURDAY -- August 5 -- Continuous from 2:39 -- "ROMANCE OF TH^r REDWOODS" | with Chas. Backford - Jean Pairker -- P L U S -- "THE KID FROM KOKOMO" with Wayne Morris - Joan A L S O "The Lone Ranger Rides Again" No. 13 ' SUNDAY -- MONDAY August S - 7 Sunday Cont. from 2:30 p. m. 2 * BIG HITS • 2 "3 SMART GIRLS GROW UP" with Deanna Durbin -- P L U S -- „ "THE GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE" with Gracie Allen - Warren WilKasa TUESDAY -- August 8 Special Barrair. Night! • PANAMA LADY" with Lucille Ball - Alia WEDNESDAY -- August 9 PAUL MUM -.- "JUAREZ Hl'RSDAY 1# DAVIS