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

sssar-"i#K ,\ Warriors And Broncos Split Double Headier r. Install VFW Auxiliary Officers MAY 25, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - SEC. I, PG. 5 By Bert Hagemaim ^f(i6 Warriors woke 19 from theft weekly Saturday slumber to grab off the second game of a double header from Barrington $y a score of 4-2. Hie Warriors had meekly succumbed in the first game to the slantsi , of Vince Tolpo by a 5-1 margin. Tolpo, with his Juaii Marichal kick, completely baffled the Warriors as the only McHenry hits came from the three sophomores in the line-up; Reinboldt, Janik, and Camasta. Although the big junior righthahder was in numerous jams, he managed to always get the big out in the, inning to end the threat. Senior Kit Carstens once again experienced control trouble and one bad inning where Barrington counted four tallies. Although Carstens fanned 12, he also issued five passes and was nicked for five base hits. REVERSE ACTION In the second game, the Warriors reversed themselves against John English and counted three runs in the third inning, the big break coming when Don Reinboldt singled with the bases crammed with Warriors. Bob Funk once again pitched a fine game, allowing only four hits How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I prepare my own rug shampoo at home? A. Mix up a bucket of luke warm water with rich, mild soapsuds. Soak a cloth in the suds, wring out partially, and scrub a small area of the rug with it. Dip another rough cloth into a bucket of clear lukewarn water, to which powdered alum has been added, and wipe the suds off the rug with this. Q. Is there anything at all I can do about removing small scratches from the glass tops of furniture? A. These can often be obliterated with a little toothpaste rubbed over them, then polished off with another dry soft cloth. Q. How can I make a good repair on small holes or tears in canvas? A. By using rubber cement to apply your patching material. Weight the patch down for several hours to be sure it will stay in place. Q How can I concoct a "homemade" ink eradicator? A. A- solution of one part' chlorinated laundry bleach and ten parts water does a good job of eradicating ink from paper. Keep this in an old iodine bottle with & rubber stopper, and use with a glss rod and blotter just as you do with commercial eradicator. Q. How can I keep that hardto - remove substance from gathering on the sides of my pans when boilding sweet potatoes? A. A half-teaspoonful of bacon drippings or other grease, added to the water in which your sweet potatoes or other root vegetables are boiled, will do the trick. Q. How can I make a good adhesive for sticking cut - out gold - paper letters or similar designs to glassware? A. One very good one can be improvised by dissolving a few medical capsules in warm water -- just enough water to make a thick solution*, Q. How can I clean a kitchen sink that is well stained by fruits and vegetables? A. Spread a paste composed of equal parts of bicarbonate of soda and chlorinated lime over the stained areas, leave until dry, then wipe off. Another paste for this same purpose can be made of three parts of cream of tartar to one part of peroxide. Q. Is there any good substitute for whipped cream I can make? A. Try grating an apple, adding two or three tablespoons of sugar and (Hie egg white, then beating this until light. One complete section of my new household manual contains many tips and shortcuts on cookery. Q. How can I impart a little oiliness to some of my dustcloths? A. By adding a spoonful of lemon oil or any furniture oil to the rinse water when you wash these cloths. Q. What is the best way to caramelize sugar? A. In a dry skillet in the oven. In this way, it heats from the bottom and top at the same time, caramelizing quickly and smoothly. Q. How can I clean wrought iron fixtures? A. By rubbing with a woolen cloth moistened with any thin oil, such as paraffin or kerosene. while throwing only 70 pitches. He was touched for a tremendous homer in the second inning by Brown, but after that pitched creditably until the seventh when a final Bronco threat was squelched by dome poor base running. The Warriors went down in order only once in this ball game as they finally chased English in the sixth inning when they picked up their final tally with the help of a walk and an error. With only the Crystal Lake game remaining, the Warriors will end their season hopefully on a high note. A preview of next years squad and the last game of the season will appear in next weeks paper as this writer winds up his rookie year as a sports writer. BARRINGTON 5 AB R H Cowell 2 1 0 Trebing 4 1 1 Welch 4 0 0 Pohlman 2 1 1 Brown 3 0 1 Laureys 2 1 1 Clay 2 0 1 Curron 3 0 0 Cohagen 0 1 0 Tolpo 2 0 0 Gillogly 1 0 0 TOTALS 25 5 5 MCHENRY 1 AB R H M. Camasta 4 0 1 Janik 3 0 1 Kuechel 4 0 0 Reilly 2 0 0 P. Camasta 3 1 0 Reinboldt 1 0 1 Doherty 2 0 0 Sard 3 0 0 Carstens 3 0 0 TOTALS 25 1 3 WARRIORS 4 AB R H M. Camasta 4 1 1 Janik 2 1 0 Kuechel 3 1 1 Reilly 2 0 0 Weber 0 0 0 P. Camasta 3 0 2 Reinboldt 3 0 1 Doherty 4 1 1 Funk 3 0 0 Glosson 3 0 0 TOTALS 27 4 6 BARRINGTON 2 AB R H Cowell , 3 0 0 Trebing 3 0 1 Welch 3 0 0 Pohlman 3 0 0 Brown 3 1 1 Laureys 3 0 0 Clay 2 0 0 Curran 2 1 2 Cohegen 0 0 0 English 1 0 0 Gillogly 0 0 0 Tolpo 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 2 4 * Training Your Dog te Heel tssiiii .F.W. auxiliary officers installed last Saturday evening front row, left to right, Betty Heard, June Schmunk, Ethel Geraldine Breede and Marge Moreth; back row, Pearl Saunders, Marge Kuempll, Viola Schuble, Janet Walter, Violet Abbink, Mildred Ahem, Jean Wiles, and Genevieve Bradley. VJ.P. Studio Photo A hunting dog trained to heel is an ideal companion in the Autumn woods. One of the first marks of the civilized dog is willingness to heel whenever that command is issued. To train your dog to. heel, follow this simple advice from experts at the Purina M Care Center. If you do not already have one, get a chain training collar for your dog. It& should be an inch longer than the circumference of his neck. Put the collar on your dog in the proper manner so that it will tighten and release easily and attach the leash. Now commence to walk with the dog more or less at your left side. At the same time give him the command and use his name, "Rusty, heel!" Simultaneously, urge him to follow you along by lightly jerking the leash. As necessary, snap the leash to keep the dog positioned at your left side, moving him forward, backward, left or right, as the case may be. Each time the dog responds, praise him with a word or two . . . "good boy to HEEL!" Under no circumstance areyou to drag the dog along by his leash. Thej quick snap that momentarily tightens the dog's collar should suffice to get his attention and make him adjust his course to yours. The' object is to get him to walk along on a loose leash. - ' ' When your dog has learned to heel in a straight line, train him to stay at your side as you make circles, round corners and perform other maneuvers to test his obedience. Training periods should proceed on a regular, daily basis. It is suggested that the dog be worked 15 to 30 minutes every day. Though training a dog to heel requires some patience and practice, it rewards the owner with a dog disciplined to be his master's constant companion. r• • JUDY'S OUTLET . I |. I Fabrics Galore 50c to $2.50 ydg Olympic« Ready For Big Draggter Field A cash jackpot of more than $6100 for the fuel dragsters alone is attracting entries by the dozens for the big NASCAR Olympics of Drag Racing at the Great Lakes Dragaway, Union Grove, Wisconsin on May 27- 30. The fuel and gas dragsters will be in the spotlight on Saturday and Sunday, May 27 and 28, and then give way tothe late models on Monday and Tuesday, the 29th and 30th. The fuel burning funny cars will be the attraction on Monday night and the papular NASCAR Grand Stock Circuit will be the Grand Finale to the four day program. Installed to post offices were, front row, left to right; Dave Hansen, Robert Freund, Walter Groth, Gordon Meyers and Norm Morrison; back row, Jack Reynolds, William Donnelly, James Two impressive ceremonies was received by the Auxiliary were held at. the VFW clubhouse on Saturday evening, May 20, the installation of officers of VFW Post 4600 and the ladies auxiliary. Mistress of Ceremonies Jo Hansen introduced the installing officer ,a who was Grace Meyers, senior vice-president of the VFW 5th district ladies auxiliary. Upon the introduction of the officers for the ensuing year, they were escorted to the altar by the conductress for the evening, where they were administered the officer's obligation by Installing Officer Grace Meyers. Incoming officers are Ethel Groth, president; June Schmunk, senior vice-president; Geraldine Breede, junior vice-president; Betty Ann Heard, secretary; Marge Moreth, treasurer; Viola Schuble, chaplain; Violet Abbink, conductress; Janet Walters, guard; Virginia Wiles, 3-year-trustee; Mary Kuemmel, historian; Geraldine Dick, patriotic instructor; Pearl Saunders, flag bearer; and Florence Tussey, banner bearer. After receiving the officer's obligation, the new officers were escorted to their stations by the conductress. Ethel Groth, incoming president, was then escorted to her station by the visiting conductress and color team. The music for the evening's program was provided by Verna Schlofner. A congratulatory message Doran, James Ruemelin, Walter Kuck and Vern Reinboldt. Absent were William Moreth, Howard' Thomas and Ted Getner. from the President of the American Legion Post 491, ladies auxiliary, Mrs. Frank Ficeit. POST INSTALLATION . Presiding over the post cere-, mony was Walter Groth, immediate past commander. Installing officer was Gordon Meyers, past commander of the 5th district, V.F.W., from Walter A. Glos post, Elmhurst. Robert Freund took over as post commander. Installed with him were Dave Hansen, Sr., vicecommander; Howard Thomas, Jr., vice-commander; James ITEM: An egg for breakfast helps provide 1/4 to 1/3 of the day's food 'needs, especially the high quality protein. Ruemelin, quartermaster; Wm. Moreth, chaplain; Norm Morrison, judge advocate; Wm. Donnelly, surgeon; Ted Getner, 3-year trusteee; Vern Reinboldt, 2-year trustee; James Doran, 1-year trustee; Jack Reynolds, adjutant, and Walter Kuck, officer of the day. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the auxiliary, followed by dancingtothe music of a local orchestra. I I I I I I I I StrefleSe Knit - Wool - Mten s - Velsur - Velvet sh ©©aim OPEN 7 DAYS Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M. - !J P.M. Sun. 10 ? McHenry Market Plaw McHenry, 111. 815-885-1116 I I I I I I I J 1-year trustee; Jack pi H H M Bi Hi M •§ M B H WM M WM Hi M Hi M Hi H MB WM Hi WM H HI » SFLOWERWOOD'S: ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS McHenry County Building and Zoning Department will accept bids for the rental of three station wagons on a lease basis. Specifications can be obtained at Building and Zoning Department, Court House Annex, Woodstock, Illinois. Sealed bids must be submitted to County Zoning Officer at Court House Annex by NOON July 3, 1967. (Pub. 5/25/67.) QUALITY SPE R - BLOO MillN.G Gifts For GRADUATES \Acvte mm Thrilling! Daring! Modified and Slock Car A U T O R A C I N G The only asphalt track action of this type In the area. EVERY THRILLING SAT. NITE 7:00 P.M. FIRST RACE 8:15 At the total fun and action track LAKE*@B4EVA Sfli© CICTER 12-FAST ACTION RACES ADULTS $2 CHILDREN 50e Mon., May 29 50 lap feature plus full regular 12 event program. bv VAN HEUSEN Men's Toiletries fj . . . a n d y o u c a n w r i t e y o u r own ticket! Greatest way to charm a man . . . gifts from our Passport 360 collection! They're the influential toiletries by Van Hcuscn. Sure to do wonders for him. And you! Store for men Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FREE - FREE 1 -- RED HYBRID TEA ROSE BUSH To Each Customer Purchasing Rose Food (5-lb. or 25-lb.) or Rose Dust (S-or., 1-lb., or 4-lb.) The following are just a few of the 71 varieties of hardy rose bushes available for your inspection POTTED ROSES NO. 1 GRADE T -- TALL GROWING VARIETIES M -- MEDIUM GROWING VARIETIES S -- SHORT GROWING VARIETIES Hybrid Tea Roses -- Non Patented T -- Condessa de Sastago -- (Pink ajid Yellow) 1.85 T -- Charlotte Armstrong -- (Blood Red) 1.85 S -- Crimson Glory -- (Deep Crimson) . 1 85 T -- Eclipse -- (Rich Gold) 1.85 T -- Karl Herbst -- (Dark Scarlet) 1.85 T -- Katherine T Marshall -- (Pink) 1.85 M -- Lowell Thomas - (Yellow) .. 1.85 T --•- Mirandy • - iD'trk Red) 1.85 T -- Mme. Henri GuiUot -- (Raspberry Pink) 1.85 T -- Peace -- (Yellow-Pink Edgei.. 1.85 M -- Picture -- (Rose Pink) 1.85 T -- Pink Radiance --- (Rose Pink) 1.85 T -- President Hoover -- (Yellow and Pink) 1.85 T -- Souer There.-c -- (Rich Yeilow) 1.85 M -- Virgo -- (White) 1.85 Hybrid Tea Roses -- Patented M -- Americana -- (Bright Red) ..$3.50 T -- American Heritage -- (Canary -Yellow) 1966 A.A.R.S. Winner ••• 4.25 T -- Candy Stripe -- (Dusty Pink) 3.50 M --« Chrysler Imperial -- (Blood Red) 2.85 T -- Christian Dior -- (Crimson Red) 3.50 M -- Duet -- (Salmon Pink) 3.50 M -^Hawaii -- (Orange and Coral) 3.50 T f~ Helen Traubel -- (Pink'ana /-"Yellow) • • • • 3 . 3 5 T -- King's Ransom -- (Chrome Yellow) 3.85 T -- Love Song - - (Saimon Pink) • • 2.85 M -- Matterhorn -- (Ivory White) 1966 A.A.R.S. Winner 4.20 T --- Mister Lincoln -- (Red) -- 1965 A.A.R.S. Winner 3.85 T -- Mojave -- (Salmon, Apricot Orange) 3.10 M -- New Yorker -- (Brilliant Red) 2.85 T -- Pink Peace -- (Pink) 3.00 M -- Rose of Freedom -- (Red) ... 2.50 M -- South Seas -- (Deep Pink) •. . 3.85 M -- Sterling Silver -- (Lavender) • 3.35 M -- Summer Sunshine -- (Yellow) 3-85 T -- Suspense -- (Yellow and ^ted) 3.35 T -- Sutters Gold -- (Yellow and Orange) 3.00 T -- Tiffany -- (Deep Pink) 3.10 T -- Tropicana -- (Orange Red) ... 3.85 M -- White Knight -- (White) .... 3.00 J RT. 14 ai 176 Phone 459-6200 Crystal Lake Open Monday - Saturday 8-5:30 1 1 I I I I I I a i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i 5