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irf ^ v 4^-?® -»*v < 'BHKSBEF **• by EARL R. WALSH Ktmrronura-amnr Tisin ummus BEAT LAKSSS S-O TIMM 8hamrack« an glttidl t«!l"itc&ii« UK lu X. * bunch #f old Firrti must _h.ve_.iTen Cry»ul Voodstock invitad thMl to plM ball | that Neu and adding one more u he retired from the game at the end of the Rivth. Dirk Freund took over McHenry's t©' pitching the lest three innings imd ~ e the enry has a staff of t their picnic and what did the strikeout artists. He fanned six. Micks" do but win the bell game. j Paul Larson, a pitcher of senut" • i pro league experience, served 'em « IX? Supposed to py at McHenry, wild pitches and an overthow on his they were havfog^a big picmc »ndjown * hU Insistedon rtay^nK ho^ So the ^ acr(Mg three rons ta fehamrocks the aeeoml inning, then the game ^-The sSh.roclc.. They °nttl ' . „ . ^ "T T Q . , two more runs made the game look «*fc- * « »« * * Ing to ask our boys to picnics!... The McHeafry Shamrocks continued their winning ways at Crystal Lake last Sunday with a 9 to 0 victory. Murphy was in the groove--getting J place. Mcuenry, jonnsb strikeouts in the first three mningB brqn will have to settle the issue in THKU-WAT TB SI ooxnmr lsaous; H0UTL1Y mtOM OUT The first round of .the McHenry County Baseball League wound up last Sunday in a 3-way tie for first McHenry, Johnsburg and Heseventh was the dincher. .• X- _ , . , , , , i McHenry '•• •. : .i Manager Bill Bolger risked break- R Freund 2b, . , Ing up a winning combination and, Miller, lb ....... „* fnaneuvered his team in nice style, G. Larkin, lb ~~" •! J. Larkin, 3b "it . Conway was absent So Crouch H. Stilling, If * played short. Dick Freund played; McCracken, If *•> second. Bill Bolger moved back to, B. Bolger, cf .... / his center field post. Larry Stilling Crouch, ss vv^'ji'l>l?yed. right • fijeld. L. Stilling, rf ^ viSi . • W- Bo,&erY « • Before the game ended all Sham- Wagner, c ...... f'ock players saw action and there; Murnhy, p eemed to be no. weakening in any T.- Bolger, 2b pots. , ^ ! Totals Jim Larkin continued to hit hard: r . . . . and often. His double in the seventh»|^8j" <• Vus the only extra-base blow of 1 ^nteV cf PaTne* • ,. Nelson, ss Bill Bolger maue « gre»t-/catch to vr^f^ 9v5' rob Mavis in the sixth. It was a long'blow. But, the play Bill made . « on Pennington's blow in the second n - nT'" "a inning to hold it to a single stands p' Ib r-3 ' .out in our recollection of outstanding -# -- "i plays--Good pickup and good throw. Nelsorb*played, a sweet game at Larson""'p^ * shortstop for Crystal Lake. The kid Wendt. » is fftster than greased lightening. ran rater play-off. With Don Blanken pitching a onehitter, Hebron lost a 5 to 0 game to Dundee and lost their chance for undisputed possession of first place. McHenry trimmed Crystal Lake 9 to 0 and Johnsburg trampled Huntley 25 to 2. Richmond beat Algonquin by a 7.-5 count. Thp loigue office sent out a notice this week that Huntley has derided to drop out of the league. The decision of the Huntley team is said to have been expressed earlier, but they agreed to finish out the first round. v*- V ^ ^3^ »£»•»«*•>*9 5 39 i • - ,2 --S3 Final Standin«p McHenify Johnsburg Hebron Richmond . *Algonquin •Dundee Crystal Lake . Huntley " One game rained ontat end of season. ( 6:' 4 --.. s i Ut - S 1 2 St- • S z 6 6 -to be played Games next Sunday: McHENRY at Johnsburg^; Dundee at Algonquin* ^ Hebron at Richmond, '•'r.-'."/'- Crystal Lak~Open. .-"Z'Tjr SECOND ROUND, COUNTY LEAGUE BASEBALL SCHEDULE . Wendt,.,p »..I vO ,« 4 , Larry Stilling rapped oat hits and scored two tuna. three- Totals 33 0 ' 4 Two-base hits: Jim Larkin.* _ _ , « , ! ' iffases on balls off Murphy, It ._^olg]e_r 8?ue_ezeiI" 0ne ! "sl 1 n Larson, 1; Freund, 2; Wendt, 3-- and dwe in two more wit!4 a. single Struck out by Murphy, 10 Freund to center. _ 6; Larson, 5, Wendt, 3--Double „ . . >, A, plays: Murphy to Miller; Larson to Murphy, as you will note m the Tessendorf to Higeins report of the game, was in great • bo^ PuSw.€d t0 ^ the ^ JOHNSBUEO NIKE GETS BATTING PRACTICE AS "Here we go again" say the ladies HUNTLEY FALLS 28-2 as they make plans for their second < "Ladies Hulla-Ba-Lu Day" to be' held Tuesday, August 5. Not much of a contest to write about, but 24 hits rattled to all: This big day came about last year £ar*j °' the Johnsburg diamond last when the girls decided that if the' Stun(:?y a® *"e b°me team swamped men could have such a big time on: "un"ey. 25 to 2. "Hookev Day"--why not a day for Highlight of the game was Buddy the ladies? Meyers' stealing of eight bases. I The game gave Johnsburg players Mrs. Jane Gonseth is again taking a lot of batting- practice as they prethe lead in making the day a sue- Pare to do battle with the McHenry cess and urges the ladies to get Shamrocks next Sunday at Johnstheir reservations in early. - burg. . 4 Make reservations with the Mc- Johnabnrg Henry Countr\7 Club secretary, Hu- Howie Freund, 3b ... bert "Huppy" Smith. Reservations N. Smith, cf 6 are limited to 80. (Tfiat's not an G. Jackson, c 6 age limit) j B. Meyers, jss 4 W. Smith, lb 4 The girls will play cardl and A. Jackkson, 2b ... 6 Mrs. Rene Heide, Mrs. Agnes D. Freund, rf 5 Freund and Mrs. Katherine Schmidt Pitien, If .4 will take care of that department. ; Harry Freund, If 2 Miller, p Arranging the golfing is a committee . consisting at Mkto. Baibe ToTtals .... Seepe, airs. Rita Sayler and Mrs.) Letty Busher. ' Huntley CRourke, tf ^ And--they are going to have a Ehstrom, at special game. Helen Shirley Heide, Frank, 3b Mrs. Flora FltzGerald, Mrs. Alice Borhart, 2b Barbian and Mrs. Hubert Smith Waitzien, rf ...... 5K AB R 5 8 8 S 4 * 8 2 2 0 . 2 46 28 24 are on this comhiittee. - Lange, c . Dwyer, lb There will be a luncheon, dinner, Schulx, p and general good time. iBoxleitner, 4 4 ....--..4 .: 4 4 4 cf ~.~,..4 H 0 1 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 Following i^ the schedule for the second round of play in the county leasrue. Clip it out and keep it handy ftp future reference. n ^ Plan to see ihore games. July 6 McHENRY at Johnsburg. Dundee at Algonquin. ' *&»Hebron at Richmond. Crystal Lake--Open. July 13 Alponquin at McHENRY. Johnsburg at Crystal Lake, ' Richmond at Dundee. *'. Hebron--Open. July 29 -McHENRY at Richmond. .Crystal Lake at Algonquin. Hebron at Johnaburg. Dundee--Open. July 27 Richmond at Crystal Lalra. viflohnshurg at Dundee. Algonquin at Hebron. WcHenry--Open. August 3 Crystal Lake at McHENRY. "^Richmond at Algonquin. Hebron at Dundee. Johnsburg--Open. August 10 Open. August 17 Dundee at McHENRY. Johnsburg at Algonquin. Crystal Lake at Hebron. Richmond--Open. August 24 Hebron at McHENRY. Richmond at Johnsburg. Crystal Lake at Dundee. Algonquin--Open. "PHE two somewhat weird and * woolly pennant races in the two big leagues beldtig to the factors that make sport what it is. This means its uncertainty, its various breaks of luck, its sudden and baffling swings. Without this uncertainty, sport would be a drab affair. Several letters have come our way recently, asking us to explain why it is that the Cardinals, GraatlaadRice 'world's champions, have been in last place with the tail-end Giants of 1946 battling for the top? Why the pennant winning Red Sox of last year have been working their nUENDS OF 4-H suns PBEBBtfr AT BTTKDAY DEDICATIdlT i,; FREAK A ' Itobert Lewis Silagi, mm son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Silagi, of Auroa, died in St. Charles hospital in Aurora at noon on June 25 from a skull fracture suffered the previous Monday in an unusual accident. Richard was watching his grandfather, John Silagi, install some cement blocks beneath the front porch of their home. The elder Silagi stood up, unaware of his rjusr ro* mr RINK, MeffillltT, UJMB Members of the two Ringwood 4-H. girls' clubs and their friends The management of the "Jsst For gathered, at the park in that com- Fun" Rink is proud of McHenry munity last Sunday afternoon to its surrounding communities, their witness impressive dedication »ser- people and possessions, and partktt* vices of the newly purchaaed flag larly their places of clean smnss pole. The pole, a gift of the Ring- mente for the community youth. wood Happy Clover club and the' The regular year-round skaters at Ringwood Sunshine Girls club, was the "Just For Fun" Rink wd their ity who served during the last war.' Pride and gratitude in our place of A parade, including decorated cars amusement. . , ^ , and bicycles, mardieft from the In the name of the management, grandson 8 presence, tmd he befeame; school house to the park, where the the regular skaters of McHenry raid fainted. When he fell, he. service was conducted Rev. Marshall the other communities, We extend ,°®to the cniHf, nscluring! of Ringwood Methodist church gave a cordial invitation to all summertpe uaoy s skull. J a fitting talk and Mrs. Harry Collins time visitors in this area to patranspoke a few words in acceptance of ize 9Ur Roller Rink. We offer : the pole. A 4-H flag, with its advantages not found in other rinks. ' 1 11 " "" ' w * * fperskatwhite background with 1- Ten thousand square feet of AWARDED BOND SALE The First „ National Bank of Bar- familiar o rington, representing the Harris rreen. emblem, was presented to the skating surface for your Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago,! nome advisor, Mrs. Clara Sweeney, &>£ pleasure. was awarded the sale of $225,000 of to be used in 4-H Town in Wood- 2. Beautiful colored lighting l|L building bonds on their bid of 2% stock. Music for the afternoon was facts for your enjoyment. bonds plus a premium of $5,715 at fi'rnuhed by members of the Mc 3. The finest of soft drinks ifer the regular meeting of the Crystal Henry, city band. ' ^ Lake grade school board of educa-1 tion, recently. Two other bids were received and opened at this meeting. | Tbe Northern Trust Company of Chi-' cago bid 2r,[ bonds and a $5,166 in the The answer is simple enough, ft I For seven weeks beginning Jtffle; • - * T*s the uncertainty of sport and the 27, Todd school at Woodstock will' an uncovered vessel. Twenty min- 1 DDT; "Pyrogel," the fuel in incen- /longues out to get a toe hold in the {premium and the Home State Bank ^first division? Why the Athletics, of Crystal Lake submitted a bid of who finished 55 games behind, last 2%'c bonds and a premium of $1,305. >ear, are only a few games from f -V : . |4he top of the American league? r PETTY LARCENY: .Why Bob Feller and Hal Newhous- 53*ree Marengo youths appeared «jer, the two star pitchers of the last before Justice C. S. Robb last week, few years, have taken so much pun- charged with petty larceny growing Jshment? Why Stan Musial, a nor- of their allegedly having stolen mal .365 hitter, has been trying toihUu-,caps f,rom a number of autopass .200T Why the Dodgers with !?} leS paJ^ked ,n .^he vicinity of the so many erratic pitchers and only < ^are"®T° Community Center. Comfln. *nn 1 a- i Points particularly were registered one .300 hitter--have been leading , after the Rasmussen-Secor weddinr or challengmg for the top? This reception held at the center, police fusillade of queries goes on and on. rstated. Tfic Erratic Element TODD SCHOOL, HOST Cabbage Cousins %*to vegetables., cauliflower and bjfoccoli, are similar in food value and texture. They are cousins to the Cabbage. Cauliflower forms a head of white blossom clusters and broccoli forms smaller heads of dark blue-green blossoms. Unlike cauliflower, the stems and leaves of the broccoli are cooked also. A large bunch of broccoli or. a medium- sized head _ of cauliflower^ your thirst satisfaction. 4. The friendliest rink country. All these combined and harmoniously blended with the melodies of the mighty Hammond organ under the magic fingers of DOROTHY WEBER OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXC MONDAY AND THURSDAY SWEETHEART NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY Aid Farmer* Oases and flame throwesa dewfc weighing two to two and one-half oped by the army chemical corps pounds, should serve five to six j lo$g have been used in agricultural people. The secret of making wellliked dishes of a both of these vegetables is not in over-cooking them. The water from both vegetables should be brought to the boiling point before the vegetables are added. They are usually cooked ill regions to exterminate locusts, the boll weevil, the corn borer, potato hopper and other crop-killing pests. Now weapons of World War II are moving out to the rural front--decontamination trucks for spraying cattle; the new insecticides led by utes boiling time should be allowed Whole heads- of cauliflower, and ten to twelve minutes if the head is divided into flowerlets. Corn Experimentation In the 30 years that the d»»nart. sum- ment of agriculture has been exper- Aincertainty of the human and oth- i be host to between thirty-five and tlerwise animal race, including race forty foreign and American stu- .horses,' harness horses or grey- : dents who are coming together to hounds. study international problems under For example, the Cardinals were sponsorship of the American Irated at 3 to 5 this vear the best fY,ends Service Committee. This tfeam in baseball. But who couid L® ®n| °f sevef! "International Sertell in advance that Musial. a great! h the ball player, would first have an £ L^°nS°rin5 th,s 8U,J- ,.«> u™, appendix aibneirt and later on^.n (b^ogl^h8Theadm'asterTf TM:i n m?Sg with corn hybrids, i&Jias eye attack? After spending a month ' ' IT" * Todd- spent five million dollars of theMaxwith the team In St. Petersburg, we i PIONEER CLUB REUNION i Payers' money- and '« estimated rated the Red Birds the best team. 1 There were sixty present when the 4,181 the states have spent #hout the and also the best-conditioned team, eleventh annual reunion of the Al- same "mount. From this 10 million we had sees leave the south Jfonquin Pioneer club was held in the dol,ar8» farmers of the nation are in years. grade school gymnasium in that i now getting 750 million dollars So did most of the big league city rece"Vy" J*® oldest one pres-; «very year out of higher yields and managers, Joe Cronin included, and 1?^ ;J' J?'"Km Uen£\?g £ E1' better «r,in from corn hybrids. W're west coast vicinity. longo t distance and both were given diary bombs which is used in burning forest debris, slashings and stumps; and smoke generators (converted from smcke screen devices) for protecting growing crops agninsltrost. » " That's the story, girls. Members Totalsv...... and friends are urged and warned to get their reservations early. It's Score by Innings: .35 . 2 a popular event. ; McHenry Fire Department Is gaining a lot of respect for their i ability - in water fights. Huntley Johnsburg .... OIO 100 000-- 2 718 210 24--25 The boys copped first place last week at the <Barringto^ carnival, G. Jackson, 2. sponsored by the Barrirtgton Fire Home runs Department and V. F. W. Meyers. On Thursday night McHenry beat Double Two base hits fWaitzen; A. Jacksop; G. Jackson; Pitzen; Miller; Howie Freund. Three base hits: Howie Freund; A> Jackson; B. plays: ffdwie Fr^lna to East Dundee. Friday night they W. Smith; Endstrom to Dwyer. eliminated the ^'46 champs from Lake Struck out by Miller, 4; Schuiz, 1. /.urich. In the finals Saturday night Bases on balls of Millers, ' 1* they won a tough > battle from the Schuiz, 5. • Cary team. Nmr Trust 'Gontlo' Balls, Thiy 0fft«n Nv» Vklfit You can never trust a bull! The "gentle" bull is too often the .one which acts at unexpected moments, gores someone to death or inflicts serious injury. One of the principal safety rules with bulls is to handle th^m as little as possible. With a well-constructed bull pen, any bull can be handled safely. The gates and doors, as well as facilities for feeding, watering and breeding, can be arranged so there is no need for the caretaker to expose himself to attack. The complete layout consists of an oblong exercise pen connected to • shelter and breeding chute. As an additional safety feature, the bottom fence rail should clear the ground by at least 12 inches so that a man can escape if he should get trapped in the pen. Upright safety escape openings sometimes are provided at fcthe chute and at the corners. Always ring bulls at an early age and , replace worn or weakened rings. A bull is less dangerous when dehofned. When ringing and dehorning, always have the animal securely fastened. When it is necessary to lead a bull, always use a s^aiT so you can keep him at a safe distar.ee. First Mineralogist The first great mineralogist and geologist was a German physician. , Georgius Agricola. Agricola, tht name by which he was known during his life in the early 15Q0's, «f|Mt the Latin form of hi* original nsrtMfc Georg Bauer. Neither Cronin nor Eddie Dyer, special awards. two pennant - winning managers, - •-- - •could slip us any angle on the de- MEET IN SWITZERLAND bade. It's a small world, indeed! Pfc. 1 "Why don't youf figure it out?" William Morrissey, of Elkhorn, Wis., was their comeback. Which had us . ®t*tioned with the U.S. army stopped in our tracks. Both Red VI 1>1*s.te> recently joined a group Sox pitching and hitting took the * J°or. t0 They were practically xth,ec rosaMm-e of a guide when on the streets of pitchers and hitters who won both {Geneva, Bill saw a familiar fkce. It flags a year ago. This again is • was Carol Lyon, daughter of Atty.! what makes sport what it is. I and Mrs. Charles Lyon, also of Elk-| • • • horn, who is studying in Switzerland with a number of other American Lending Rule Breakers college juniors. An argument came up recently as to what Sport, game or competition has more fule infractions--baseball. FAMILY FIGHT An effort to stop unrestricted football, boxing, golf, tennis, racing ! speeding in Grass LaJce channel last Ih oc«k ey, tb asIk etbal.l. or w«h at? In our WMIr ,Pesu'ted iinn the arrest of T»Po ny ! opinion the two worst offenders are fha^es° of^Rs^l't F*"f . * . . . . a " d h ° c k e y a r e n o t s o t i o n s f r o m F r e d F r a n k l i n , p r e s i d e n t , far behind, judging from the penal- of the Grass Lake Improvement as- i ties inflicted, but they are not quite sociation. The motorist trrounded his j up to the two we have named. craft in front of Franklin's cottage1 1 "Hurry-up" Yost told me once and started to fight Franklin. Mrs.! I that he doubted there was ever a" Franklin went to her husband's aid, ! single football plav without a foul two drove Esposito off. i that might have been called. This ™™.^08.1,10 "turned accompanied . sounds reasonable. In football we® Sgain^attackqd; I have 22 young active athletes, all ^/r*nK"n*- • , j under tension, body to body. !: - j The four officials are usually high ; PLANT WINDBREAKERS" ; grade, doing their best. But four Ten windbreakers were planted in. men can't watch 22 men, scattered McHenry thi? vear. according to rec- , all over the field. Holding is the ords in offi"0 of w- H- Tammeus, ; main offense. There is illegal use ^®rnl a^,v'^r: They are on the farms of hands and arms. There is off- ;f fred Heider, Woodstock; L. P. ' n.,. Hurke, Mareneo: Perlv Hahn. Harrv I ®'^e; ™ere 18 start,.ng to° <»"Ickly Lest and Harold Cash. Harvard: There are any number of offenses Kenneth Cristy, Ringwood; Jerrv ] that a player can commit, often Kotvza, Alden; John Sutton, Mcwith no intent of breaking any jjenrv; and Pirie Farms Ifo. I and ' rule. - ~ N0> 4 at Spring Grove. In rule-breaking, -holding espe- : -- I cially, the pros are subtler than the, FARM STUDY r-collegians. They know more. Tbev In * study of 105 farms with con- • know how to grab an opponent and servatioh methods established, comlet go in the fraction of a second, pared to the same number where Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me- Subscribe for The Plaindemler Hetiry. 43-tf-bg 'W, K A T RICH RELATIVE: I WONDER WHA OF LIVES LONGEST/ ms<* rr The work our brake experts do on your car may mean the diffeit ence between life and death ... for your car, yourself and your family. Come in today and getj|r check-up. If our serviceman - tells irou you need a reliriing job, beieve him. He knows your car better than you do and offers you quick, dependable service s§ reasonable prices. DOWNS NASH SALES & SERVICE 405 ELM ST. PHONE 484 MCHENRY, ILLINOIS Round Lake Aren& Friday, July 4, 8:30 £. ! -- 8:30 P.M. -- 0hf Olson VE. • ' Jack Monris ShapbC Vt. Flash Gordoa j '-f Al Wilttams Vs. Tommy Martindals Billy Godx Vs. Duke Keomnko There ere a couple of good ball games coming up in the next few days. the 4. A. C. team will .play - Shamrocks here Friday, July' pa M< And vou won't want to miss the •ame at Johnsburg next Sunday. cHenrv pltys at Johnsburg1. A .•game between the«e two teams doesn't need much ballyhoo. Found a real chummy plaee to drop in for an afternoon visit-- "Huppy and Leo's." Tber serve lunch. Our snack Tuesday afternoon was a thick slice of liver sai between a cou sausage slapped £Ie of crackers. Our , .next visit will bee iinn tthhee mmoocmntiiiiiy* ttoo see if they serve coffee. A Heide bulletin came in the mail, informing us that "Hookey Ikv" is set for Thursday, July 17. Thoae who have attended "Hootey Day" in the past need no urging for, a return engagement. <; t* See you at tho Lajg&n danivoL Don't fmrget^tho soffeboll .games at .he high (Tunday) evening. flponsoi's have «nt"a good job. officers hgve gtveA Oeir time, players JH/f tho. recrestiea and fans swarm to watch * the excitement. What more could a sport need T The -league is destined to take a big •olace in the local sports picture. Let's keep it moving. We want to report that HOy •Pries, who has been spmewhat neglected in this column <w late, is now busy offering advice and demonstrartions on how to diaeipline i liiW>spi> See iffly "nad your troubles. / -- BASEBALL Friday, July 4. The Elgin A C comes to McHenry to play the SHAMROCKS in-« nonleague game. Should bo a good battle. Snnday, July f McHENRY at Johnsburg. . Dundee at Algonquin. Hebron at Richmond. Crystal Lake--Open. -- S O F T B A L f c i ' • Mr s At TM p.m. the Co-Ope play tiM Newsboys. At 9 o'clock the Case f agios and the TOT play* tho nightcap. - to paMd joints, tho tyiuflsm off ibsvina^ e tevor is cbowa. or. asjt to moro fsnomOy caBM, 8k. Vftoaf daneo. Approadmatoly otto half «i tho ddMraa with vhomntk fever have had chorea at aotne ttaM or other. It begins as an unusual term of risririwisaa or awkwardness dad is often Aral noticed at school. It uouaQy hscomss more pronounced later as purposeless }erldng movements of the arms, tho logo, md tho taoe. tt may ovoa tomporartty affect the speech Complete Bne of Lse's poultry remedies at Wattles Drag 8toi*. Me* I get this from e^c-collegians who they were not. the Soil Conservation i_t _ Kll„ ... , . , bave Just turned pro. "We can't Service of McHenry county found Never let a bull run with the herd. match the pros in holding," all of that there was an increase of $6.91 ' them say. "They are much faster p,er acre on t^e fanns that used ! and smarter " conservation methods over those Yet if Officials begin callin, too JtnSt many penalties they ruin the game. d 216 .cre, were involved.^ '• They are accused of trying to hog v the spotlight. So most of them try Besides being hazardous for people, it is injurious to the bull. Bleschbtg Mahogany Before attempting to bleach mahogany, remove any finish which it may have with paint and varnish remover, which is obtainable in paint ; stores. Then, rinse off any residue i of the paint remover with turpen- I tine, as any traces of the paint re- 1 tnover left on the wood may inter- j fere with the bleaching process. The i wood then may be bleached with a ! bleaching preparation for wood, which is purchasable from paint, dealers. After bleaching to the do>, sired degree of lightness, all traces ; of the bleach, which should be ueed iM huMiij hi the mcattfaetaratt directions on tho container, should bo thoroughly washed off, and the wood thoroughly dried holers nay attempt is made at reflnishing. When perfectly dry, the piece may bo very carefully rubbed down with very fine sandpaper or tfpel wool, tt it ie not perfectly smooth, but care should bo taken not to nanfceany tpo errtfrUso on tho surface. Finally, the eur» face may be finished with two thin coats of clear varnish, laoquer or shellac, making sure that the first coat 4^ perfectly dubbefere the eec* ond coat is applied. K final coat of furniture wax ia a further help to protect the piece against soil or staining and helps to facilitate cleaning. to call ohj^ the penalties that count. Woffltn Sitting a»V«Hc They 11 overloolt an offside or a , _ # . u , • holding penalty that* had no effect; \ aT® #ClSllilnC| liOI LSZy on the play. This sounds reason- J Women who sit down to work are able enough, unless the sound of the I'not being lazy, they are being modwhistle dominated the play. ! ern and scientific, according to Hel- In the matter of rule breaking, en Irene Smith, home management football leads them all. It is the specialist at University of Maryland.' type of competition that leads to I She out that 14 ^ cent .%• until it Each baby half foot ef dtpn. waaai should be Increased rule breaking, a big part of it unintentional through overeagerness that leads to holding, offside or starting ahead of the ball; also illegal use of hands. Basketball and Hockey Baseball players have Utile chance to break rules with tour tough umpires. Otherwise they probably would be tho leaders. ^ The basketball whistle ie a mournful aownd in the land and hockey hae its share of offenders. Track and Sold is close to lit per oent clean. It is that typo off flgtfL No needs good officiating, IsrBks lootball it is a contact gamo^ with a horse or pony thrown in. „ . War Bisk Insaranes , til IH1, first war risk Insurance was written by life companies la Civil arar. Ifce SaR river valley Ing Pboenlz, Ariz., produeed 11,4SS^> 400 pounds of sugar beak seed Ja llll morp than wniitfi to plaaf-the entire nation's harvested sugar beet more energy is required for standing than for sitting snd recommends that homemakers sit for all lengthy Jobs, such ss ironing, polishing stiver, peeling potetoes. preparing vegetables. and fruit, hand-mixing of bread, coke* or cookies, end for any ether work which is locsted at One piece. Miss Smith admits that many kitchens are not constructed to permit convenient sitting at one's work snd that too often the only seet is a l)igh stool on which thg worker must perch precariously with feet dangling. As an improvement, she suggests a pull-out board und»r the regular wortrinfc counter. This board should be from 2S to SSH inches from the floor to permit use of an ordinary straight chair. Large kitchens msy be built with a short work counter Installed et the lower height with spece underneath for knees and -ffptt b the period from 1918 to 1IM, investment counsel films, which origlanted in America after the VM World war, grew from IB firms to about 3,000. EVERY NIGHT except Mon. and Thuxs. . .Doors open 8 p.m. 60c, inc. Dorothy Weber at {he Organ JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHenry, I1L rr.V^i •;:*3$l •S BOXING WflOLY SATURDAY NICHES '$•*? - .* -- Sfcaitiiic • JULY 5 '1- T s Big All-Star Anaftaiir at ROUND LAKE '-i":*-. UMtM. *• - r Oanionl Admission -- 190 phts -V-. • i ' t- jt- *; ^-"3 r • ' •• £1 K'yfVsS • f: ^ i v • ¥« ft \ r.0g v j •iim* •1? p. i A