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V J Bowling Notes SUMMER QUEENS July 7, - 7:00 P.M. ^ June Diedrich 202, 530; Ruth Bomke 199, 481; Virg Steege 178, 188, 511; Barb Nelsenl49; Mary Petersen 139, 139; Mary Campbell 162; Barb Fhelan 164, 453; Betty Pickett 170, 177, 472; Dorothy Koleno 181, 455; Ann Zelous 200, 457; Clare Oli- son 141; Sharon Klapperich 167, 452; Linda Kunz 165. BOATING SAFETY TIP OF THE WEEK Here is your United States Coast Guard boating safety tip of the week! Know the various distress signals! You may need help or have an opportunity to help oth­ ers who are signaling for helix. Don't let lack of knowledge take your life or the life of a fellow boater. \ 0 OUT-SAFE as the ball is in and out of the glove of the Hawks third baseman Scott Don- arski. The unidentified runner of the Condors is about to lose his helmet in his successful slide in Tuesday's game.. PLAINDEALER PHOTO ATTENTION: ALL LITTLE LEAGUE MOTHERS! Sat., July 18, is the date set for our annual soft ball game. All mothers interested in play­ ing please contact Mrs. Mar­ garet Thomas as soon as pos­ sible, 385-7289. The father's game will follow the mother's. • * * ITEM: A survey showed that women who had not eaten for five hours prior to their weekly shopping tour spent an average of $5.76 more than usual. McHenry VFW Grounds Sponsored By 2p.m. V.F.W. Post 4600 5:30p.m. SUN. JULY 26th 14 ALL NEW THIS YEAR Twice Daily 2p.m. & 5:30 Midway open 2p.m. & 4:30 ion m,nutes °f ion IUU THRILLS-LAUGHS ISJVJ ACRES OF TENTS FAMOUS CIRCUS STARS WILD ANIMALS ELEPHANTS AERIALISTS ACROBATS £ TK \ # R ADVANCE TICKETS JA V C AT REDUCED PRICES TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT V.F.W. Clubhouse or From Any Member HAWKS 11-BLUEBIRDS 10 Besides pitching 6 innings, A1 Burger hit a line drive home run over the center field wall, with Crook on base, to win his own ball game. Dan Knox hit a home run. Wohnrade pitched a good game, but had poor support. ORIOLES 9-BLUEBIRDS 7 The Bluebirds almost pulled this one out in the last inning* Just too little too late. FALCONS 13-CARDS 1 This was a close gameallthe way. Dave Wohnrade homered. CARDS 10 - EAGLES 1 In one of their better games, the Cards had it all in this one. Fielding was excellent as Knaack and Steinsdorfer each pitched 3 innings, allowing only 3 hits. CONDORS 8 - ORIOLES 0 The story of this game was ^ no-hit, no-run game pitched by Dale Urbanski. That's hard to beat. MINORS OWLS 15 - EAGLES 14 Both teams knew what their bats were for in this game. Comments: "The Owls took an early lead, but will long remember the growing strength of the Eagles." STANDINGS THRU 7-6-70 Minors Cardinals Condors Orioles Falcons Hawks Owls Bluebirds Eagles Miniatures Giants . Sox u .. . '• Pirates Indians Tigers Yanks Cubs Braves 3 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 ?Vi i y2 6 3 5V2 3% 5 y2 3 y2 5 4 3 y2 5 y2 3y2 5% 2 7 MAJORS OWLS 5 - FALCONS 1 Jeff Damiani went 6 innings on the mound and held the Fal­ cons to one run, a homer by Billy Rowe. Hitters: Ron Stine 4-4, Mike McDonagh 3-4. The Owls click­ ed off 3 double plays. McDonagh had 8 putouts. MINORS BLUEBIRDS 13 - ORIOLES 10 Jeff Lennon pitched the en­ tire game for the Bluebirds, allowing 5 hits, 6 striking out 9 batter/ Hitters: Howie Ui Rick Rad 2-3^ The Orioles scoi OFFERING HOPE . . . Fess Parker, star of TV's "Daniel Boone" and Rose Marie Kles- pitz, 17, winner of the 10th Annual Miss American Teen- Ager Contest at Palisades Amusement Park, N.J., share the famed Sword of Hope, symbol of the American Can­ cer Society. Parker is 1970 National Crusade Chairman of the American Cancer Society and Miss Klespitz is the Na­ tional Teen Crusader. the 5th and 6th, but the Blue­ birds stayed right in there to win. HAWKS 12 - BLUEBIRDS 8 The winning Hawks scored 8 runs in the 6th. Tom Carey pitched 3 scoreless innings. After walking once and being hit by a pitched ball, Mike Becker stole home twice. Comments received: "The Bluebirds pooped out in the 6th in heat of 90 degrees!" CONDORS 10 - ORIOLES 5 Hitters: Aim 2-2, Bryniarski 3-4, Steinbach 3-4, Pinkstaff 2-3. Winning pitcher Pinstaff contributed 2 doubles to the cause, driving in 5 runs. This was the 4th loss for the Orioles. BLUEBIRDS 10 - ORIOLES 9 (makeup game) Winning pitcher Lee Ham- merstein looked good in his second outing the season. Hitters: Dave Knpx 4 for 4, including a double and triple. Howie Useman 3-4, Jim Wie- rich 2-3. Comment: "David Knox, playing 1st base, figured heav­ ily in our win. Both with the bat and the glove. Trailing 9-6 going into the bottom of the 6th, Jeff Lennon got a hit driving in 2 runs. Dave Knox's double scored Lennon. With 2 out Howie Useman sent a hard liner into right to score Knox and irly 16,500,000 tter sandwiches every Majors Condors 10 0 Cardinals 8 4 Orioles 7% 4̂ 2 Hawks 7y2 6 y2 Falcons 5 6 Owls 5 6 Eagles 4 8 Bluebirds 1 12 Lost Our License Clearance Sale Now In Progress Save 20-50% Over 1000 Guns In Stock McHenry Gun Center f .T 3622 W. Route 120 McHenry M5-')K.')-7320 ANTI0CH COUNTRY CLUB Presents In Person SUNDAY, JULY 12 WOODY HERMAN And llis WORLD FAMO'IS ORCHESTRA 2 Shows-8PM & 10:30 P.M. MUN JULY 13th THRU FRI. JULY 17th S Nights RUSS MORGAN ORCHESTRA DIW'KK \\1> I) \\'( I\(< I < > "Music In The Morgan Manor" 8P.M. - 1A.M. Nlightly Af The Ant ioch Country Club & Steak House For Reservations Phone 312-3()5-3000 All Roads Lead to the ... FRIDAY, JULYJO, 1970 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 How Can I? Looking ahead to the Miss McHenry County pageant are, from left, Dee Dee Weyland, Mc­ Henry; Charie Burgess, Woodstock; and Maiy Lienhard, Wonder Lake. DON PEASLEY PHOTO T)he %Votty, Cli i rue Edith scares men off, though she is beautiful, cultured and fond of children. She'd make an ideal wife. But teachers and nurses tend to drive men away, albeit unintentionally. So stuc this case with care. And sure you teachers act dumb, thereby inflating the ego of your young escorts. Or pick men 10 years older! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE N-563: Edith K„ aged 28, is worried. "Dr. Crane," she began, "I am a school teacher and enjoy my work with first graders. "But I also want to get mar­ ried and have children of my own. "Alas, I seem to drive men away. I am a one-date girl, though I dress neatly and have none of those advertised flaws, such as 'B.O.' and dandruff. "Wouldn't you also consider me at least average in my physical appearance? "Well, then, why do I scare men off?" BOSSY TEACHERS Teachers (and nurses) are really topnotch prospects for good wifely material, so you eligible men should pick ac­ cordingly. But the usual teacher, after she has operated a classroom of youngsters for a few years, subconsciously becomes more like a business employer or boss. Without realizing this fact, she even speaks with more au­ thority than other girls of her age. For the very nature of her work makes her an executive. In fact, you can often "spot" a teacher in a crowd of girls of the same age by the subcons- < cious note of authority in her voice when she speaks, plus her "executive" behavior. This frightens the typicaL male, who is already uncertain! of himself but hopeful of appear­ ing self-assured and dominant when on a date. KANE ST, O X In the Heart of the Central Business District \ {BEEN SWEET MALL Even if at the first date he doesn't know that his girl friend is a school teacher, her assured voice and organized way of thinking will soon give him a throwback to his school days and probably make him feel inferior. For teachers (and nurses) are usually more mature than their years. In fact, it may require a man 10 years their senior to feel on a par with their poise and logical analysis of social prob­ lems. Yet the usual girl nowadays dates a fellow who is close to herself in age. Thus, the boy-girl age ratio may be 21-20 or 24-24, etc. But carefree young men haven't yet earned their "spurs" in our competitive system, yet they wish to appear dominant and experienced. A school teacher subcons­ ciously exudes the authority of " management" whereas the boy friend is like the typical carefree employee Who doesn't worry beyond punching the timeclock tomorrow morning. If you school teachers thus wish to date young men of your own age, thenyou must be smart enough to act dumb! And you should affect a help­ lessness that you don't feel! Lean upon your boy friend for advice! Hold to his arm tightly when you cross the street. Purposely act more like the clinging vine type. Or else set your sights for men who are 10 years older than you are and who will thus be able to appreciate your superior talents without feeling compet­ itive with you! Since you seldom realize that you exude the atmosphere of "management" and thus reduce him to the "Mamma-Little Boy" feeling of inferiority, you must consciously cultivate helplessness. Ask him for advice instead of showing your superior judg­ ment. Remember, men don't as­ sociate glamor and romance with "mamma" or with a "bos­ sy, superior female." This ap­ plies to you nurses, also! So send for the "Compliment Club" booklet, enclosing » long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and learn how to help your inferior male escort feel superior to you! Thafs the gimmick that makes Cupid work overtime! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper enclos­ ing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing, and printing costs when you send for one of his book­ lets.) By Anne Ashley Q. How can I make an eas­ ier and more successful mix­ ture of cement? A. By mixing your dry in­ gredients first -- cement, sand, gravel -- in the correct pro­ portions. Then, when thorough­ ly mixed, add your water. - Q. How can I deal with mil­ dew stains cm white linens? A. Boil the linens in water, in which two tablespoons of baking soda have been added for each quart of water. Q. How can I give a health­ ier-looking, golden brown to < my homemade biscuits? A. Simply by adding a tea­ spoon of sugar to your dry in­ gredients. Q. How can I clean my shoe brushes? A. By soaking them in warm, sudsy water to which a few drops of turpentine or mineral spirits have been added. Q. What treatment can I give rustic furniture to prevent its bark from peeling off? A. A coat or two of spar varnish will do the trick. Many other such easy-to-do tips on the care of furniture are in­ cluded in my household manual. Q. How can I extricate a cork that has dropped inside an emp­ ty bottle? A. Pour in enough ammonia to float the cork, and leave it there for a few days. By that time enough of the cork will have been eaten away to per­ mit its removal. Q. What can I do about grease stains on leather? A. As promptly as possible brush some rubber cement over the stains, then peel it off when dry. Repeat this operation sev­ eral times, if necessary. Don't count on success, however ... leather is very absorbent, and sometimes the grease pen­ etrates too deeply for com­ pletely successful removal. ROLUWSM WILM*» Week Weekdays Sundays o>-- On the North Shore of Long Lake | ROLLINS ROAD | P O. Ingles ide, I l l inois I - f 1 ,'t 1 JB) Pronanofl in ikn Prepared in the A Old World Tradition A HI6HT IH ITA1T iiiiiriwayrni i uii EVERY WEDNESDAY ... MAY thru AUGUST FEATURING ... "THE ALPINE SERENADEPS" Per Pernon. . . $5.50 Children (under 10) $2.50 Mtijk) y OFF H FAMOUS MAKERS • Dresses •Blouses •Slacks •Tops ' Slacks uits •Shorts •Slippers SWIM SUITS 20% OFF GREEN STREET MALL Ph. 385-2713 Hj 1216 N« Green St.- * McHenry \