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* LUgef Fivi htm AnMMriew capita)*-- Aire*. Me de Janeiro, Meafc » 09i SMtiwo and MonteridtoiTc tpmn Mi Art al riih| 8pen|«i wara responsible for Btao'i development of tha art of dhrinf. Ancient Olympic divine champion* wara men who mada their ing by diving for spongee. livi OMeat CMr South America's oldaat agisting city of importance It Cuceo, Peru, which la reputed to hava baan found* ad by tha Incaa about century ^A. D. 'DODGE ELECTED CHAIRMAN . PROGRAM BUILDING COMMITTEE LOCAL 4^1 CLUB MEMBERS PLACE IN I NATIONAL CONTEST "!'V 'ywjA'Tfo Gm Name la The nama linoleum was given by an Englishman, Frederick Walton, to an indention of his own about I860, although a similar floor covering had baan made before that time. HILLTOP INN ,, ..vi 2l/t Miles North of McHenry on Route 31 PRANK KEMPFER, Pi Under New Management -- Formerly Shober's Tavern "SHOOTIE " THELEN BEHIND THE BAR Chicken and Steak Dinners, Sandwiches, etc. »" • Drinks of all Kind® -- -- *'• Ralph Dodge of Gfenoa waa elected chairman of the McHenry County Ajgrricultural Program Building Commit- McHenry county was represented among the winners in the national tee at a meeting of the committee 4-H club farm accounting contest, acheld at the Farm Bureau office on corditi* to an announcement of awards Wednesday, May 18. Walter Winn of which has Just been received by Farm Richmond was elected vice-chairman Adviser John H. Brock from E. J. PlIof the committee chard, extension specialist in junior The program buildint Ktlrity I. «•»!> w°rk. Atncohure, one of the project, of the Extension Ul?JJera^y Ulinow- «rA# Atfitjinitiirji Tffil* Win. C. Flemtng of Marengo won a Sj^VrSiXa Agriculture, Unl certttlcate and LaVerne Johnson versrty of IlhmHs. Edwani Pope of Marengo eacfi Activities of the committee include WQn a j10 the consideration of problems con- Firgt pUce winner in the national fronting farmers and homeonakers of conteBt mi an niinois 4-» club mem reco •jects the county and ommendations for educational proj and home economics vice. „ Sub-committees recommended committee as a whole were sui !for intensively studying problems of health, home economics projects and agricultural projects. • 1*. i k*r» Do®*ld Mosher, DeKalb, the only in agriculture cju^ member in the state ever to win extension ser- tw<J championships. He won the national rural electrification contest in 1936. To take part in the contest club members kept farm business records which consisted of a complete inven tory of all farm possessions at both d a iZ-nr id by tha iggestea MI PLAGE RESTAURANT V, ^i|:192 JUSTEN & FREUND, Props, Green St. SPRING FRIED CHICKEN - 60c FOOT LONG HOT DOGS 10c FROG LEGS 60c Spend Your Vacation afc-- McHENRY, ILL Play Golf at tha McHenry COUNTRY CLUB AND VISIT Near Northwestern Station, West McHenry DRINKS OF ALL KINDS TED SCHIESSLE, Prop. Dreymiller's On Green Street An Up-to-date Tonsorial Parlet Invites Your Patronage No Whistling While We Work Our Barbers do no talking, unless the customers request it and then only whisper. Sharp Razors Guaranteed "~ . SkillfroSTtr^ffig REMEMBER THE NAME DREYMILL EE' S You can waiti for either John, Frank or Joe r [ - V ' ' ^ S ^ Fountain Service HYDROX ICE CREAM! CANDIES CIGARS AND CIGARETTES NOVELTIES NEWSPAPERS £hd MAGAZINES SUNDRIES ~ Committee members present at this' the beginning and end of a-iSi-month meeting were: Mrs. Charles Erb, period, a record of the balance sheet Wowstock; Mrs. Vivian ^ Laurent, showing how much money the1 farm1 Woodstock; Mrs. Fred J. Miller, Ma- ma<je or lost during the year, and an rengo; Mrs. Raymond Olbrich,. (Her- analysis of the farm business on the vard; Mrs. Martin Perenchio, Har- basis of the record showing weakness vard; Mrs. Wm. Shotliff, Richmond; s^s jn present plan of manage- Mrs. Hugh Walton, Woodstock; Mrs. ment and, suggestions for improve*' Walter Winn, Richmond; J. B. Adams, ment. Harvard; Bert Bridge?, Harvard; McHenry county 4-H members whbj Kenneth Cristy, Ringwood, Ralph are enrolled in the farm account prd- Dodge, Genoa; Rev. Ralph Kafoed, ^ include William Fleming, Lay Woodstock; E. F. Kuecker, Marengo; Verne Johnson, Edward Pope, Roger A. B. McConnell, Woodstock; Ernest Colver, Walter Steig, all of the Ma- Swanson, Woodstock and Walter Winn rengo Club, Arnold Wittmus of Hat* of Richmond. OUR FOREIGN POLICY By LEONARD A. BARRETT vard and Paul Cooper and Kenneth .Cristy, Jr.,/of Ringwood. i This is but one of the practices ill better farming and homemaking which the more than 32,000 4-H club members of the state are learning under the supervision of local farm advisers • and the extension service of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. ' Council Room, May 20, 1988. ' Spatial Meeting A special meeting was called by Mayor Overton for the purpose of hearing reports of the waterworks committee and taking action on providing necessary water supply for city consumption. Aldermen present: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Kreutxer, Regner. Absent: Bolger. _ Motion by Kreutser, seconded to Ferwerda, that the Waterworks Committee be empowered to hire a well TRAFFIC CAUTION URGED wall approximately 90 feet in depth FOR MEMORIAL HOLIDAY for the purpose of obtaining adequate »"PPly the city. Motion' In vies of the serious traffic accicarried. | dents during the Memorial Day holi- Mlotion by Buss, seconded by day of 1987, the Safet/Department Kreutzer, instructing the purchasing' °* McHenry County Farm Bureau committee to buy necessary Standard am* HMu°i» Agricultural Association Steel Galvanized Water Pipe, in re- -are urgin* more ihan usual caution quired lengths, from James B. Clow . . . ... and Sons, for use i» completing well j i8 sacred holld*y as designated in previous fiiotiQij. ' j ^ year twenty-eight persons lost Motion by Freund, seconded ly Buss their liv.e8 *?d ^ 700 to adjourn. Motion carried. ,njured 00 IIltn0l» EARL R. WALSH, City | -- + • R. I. OVERTON, Mayor. 1 Robber Stamps at The Plaindealer both in driving and walking during v,/; ANEWf M *• ; yr<r- •M'-' force, but by The recent address of Secretary Cordell Hull at a dinner given in his honor by the National Press association is a challenge to serious, creative thinking. The secretary clearly s u g g e s t s w h a t should be our fnreign policy in view of the grave European conditions: namely, to "quarantine" the aggressor n a - tions, not by means of armed peaceful methods which would hold in check the "power" expressed in these lines--Let him hold who has the power and let him take who can. These lines strike terror in the heart of every lover of democracy. It seems strange that so many of us have long held the opinion that the only alternatives were complete isolation or war. The statement, "We are a Christian nation; let Europe take care of herself," or the frequent remark, "It's none of our business," seem too absurd for reference, if it were not for the responsible sources of leadership from which such ideas originate. There is a basic reason for our concern in what goes on across the seas. In the complexity of our international affairs today, no nation can exist alone. It is not only cowardly but self-destructive for us to maintain an attitude of dire isolation and refuse to enter into an international conference which honestly seeks to preserve the spirit of democracy. As no physical life can be maintained in a vacuum, so a nation in isolation wUl perish. This is the testimony of history. On the other hand, to quarantine the aggressor nation does not mean a call to. arms. It is but natural that we endeavor to be free from mere military force. But, is there not a mid-position between isolation and arms which a Christian nation can take? This is a question which requires the clear thinking of every citizen. What" methods which will not result in self-destruction or war can we use to preserve democracy? Perhaps the principle of. the boycott successfully used in former international^ disagreements is the most potent thus far suggested. This method is the alternative of violence. Public opinion should be aroused to the point of earnest expression that demands all possible peaceful protests to check the onrush of the power of dictatorship. Dictatorship is the deadly foe of; democracy. This is a time for serious exchange of information, as that information comes from individual minds influenced by the atti tude of international co-operation for peace. Such honest exchange o: ideas will in no way limit the action, of a nation, but will clarify and magnify the minds of every aler citizen. The only ideas worthy of respect are those born in the hour of courage that seeks the common good. C Western Newspaper Union How to Tell Mule's Age One way to tell a mule's age it by his teeth. On the edges of the incisors are groves or cups that wear away as the animal advances in years. Another way the ages ot mules are determined is by the cavernous spaces above their eyes, These sunken places do not fill outwhen an old mule is fattened. Gallery in Famous Castle The castle of Dunimarle, on th# coast of the Firth of*Forth, near the village of Culross, Scotland, is used as an art museum. According to tradition, the castle was the scene of the murder of Lady Macduff andl her children. Al Car That Brings New totMiik . . . New Smoothness . . • Safety . . . New leauty to f the lowest Price FMd ' Tlae opportunity to take pert in this National Car Owner Economy Test if ' being offered to the motorists of America so that everyone may learn about this tmaTing new "lowest" priced" car. YOU MAY WIN ONE FREE I Three beautifnl new Hudson 112 Broughams are being given away each week, just for making an interesting, easy test and filling out a simple report. You may win a fine new car. Anyhow you'll get acquainted with the extra room, velvet smooth performance, unmatched safety, new beauty that make this new car the stand-out value of the lowest price field. And you'll get the real facts about gasoline economy. Any car owner or member of his family is eligible. But hurry! Come in and let us tell you about it. -'*& X" j • V *• 11Ma. W.I,.. ,4Cy*a4s«« K. P. . .. and now look at Hie PRICE I *694 lor SHMOMMT coup*, roady to am in 0*. fro it, inctvdiM Federal taxes. Prices so not include state and local taxes. For dolivorod price In your locality, see your Hudson dealer. Attractively low time payment terms, with now Hudson-C. I. T. Plan. T H E NEW " L O W E S T P R I C E D " CAR Route 2(T McHenry, HI Save 4£&aysf 6ET A GENUINE Phone 260 News Agency Elm Street POTPOURRI Early Taxi The ancient Chinese are given credit for having not only the first taxi, but the first taxi-meter. The latter in the form of a drum was attached to the conveyance and struck at the end of each mile. The taxi itself was a crude affair of two wheels propelled by man power. 6 Western Newspaper Union. * Use ef Term Jingoism The term jingoism, denoting ag gressive military policy, was orig inally applied to a group of British politicians who in 1877-78 wanted the -government to take sides in the Russo-Turkish war. The chorus a popular song of that time included the words, "We don't want to fight, but, by jingo, if we do we've got the ships, etc/* 1938 HU6IIMIRE WITH THE NEW METER-MISER S Small Down Payment. Up to 30 Months to Pay Balance SEE ALL THE GENUINE 1938 FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES YOU GET AT THIS BARGAIN PRICEI e FAMILY SIZE! e 10.9 Sq. Ft. Shelf Area I , • 3.1 Cu. Ft. Storage Room! • 49 Big Ice Cubes at One Freezing! New Silent METER-MISEft Uses so little current--You can hardly hear it run! Saves up to 25)1 MORB on electricity than even the current-saving Metes-Miser of 1937. Completely sealed. Comes with 3- Year Protection Plan backed by GBNBRAL MOTORS. "Doable-Easy" QUICKUBE TRAYS ,o 1. RSIMM cufcoa kmtamtty-- xV Sw MO% wore leml Only one U\V lever to lift and cubes are re- .jr, n leased! All-metal for Cuter fnH&EQV^i freezing! No melting under ^QJ faucet! >« Trays ..... -- -- _ .. . with exclusive Frigidaire Automatic Tray Release. Every tray, in every model, a Quickube Tray! No other like it! • DOITBLE-KANG* COU> CONTROL A BARGAIN AT THE PRICE! It Saves o* Current...Food...Ice...and Upkeep, Tool •iSffcSSlE-""" •^LS7,^.olD • AUTOMATIC TRAY RKJEASB. • AUTOMATIC RBSBT DEFROSTER. 2. WAY FROZLBN STORAGB COMPARTMENT. * iK»°UCHT ,NT*' * AGBCOMPARTMBS TT^! JNTROL. • F-L 14 EXCLUSIVE LOW-PRESSURE REFRIGERANT. • REMOVABLE »ARTYPB. SIHBLVES. • SLIDING MOISTUREV SEAL HYDRATOR. • THERMO-SEALED ALLSTEEL CABINET CONSTRUCTION. • STAINLESS PORCELAIN IN FOOD COMPARTMENT. • Here's a bij^family-tize, low-price refrigerator-- a special «aio in refrigeration service that gives yem every cent of your money's worth in efficient food-keeping. In the first place, the fbod-safetv indicator assures you that att your food is mhvmp safe. Then, coo, because there's plenty of shelf space, you can buyin large Quantities and save on food costs. The "Double-Easy" Jckube Trays release cubes with a simlift of a lever--two or a travful at a time--help save on ice because tnere's no melting waste. And don't forget die current-saving Quic pie 1 meter-miser--the exclusive Frigidaire free*- ing unit so quiet'you can hardly hear it run! This year's meter-miser saves up to 21% more on current than last year's! It's completely sealed in for loon, economical, trouble-free service. The General Motors name-plate U voor guarantee qf Duality workmanship that means dependable refrigeration. The Frigidaire 5-Year Protection Plan on the seawd-in mechanism protects you against service expense. . Now is the tune to buv! COOM in TODAY and see this beautiful, i Frigidaire on display. •oomy, T* ttmtrimfrmtmmdMtrtmh, mfmnrkwt Hgktrprimk tkmrgttiftr B&igtimfitfUrn dijimd Pwwwto Other dealers are also offering geed vftaes in Electric Refrigenrtert r MM Ma THIS "in: I;I' PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY .-'mm Telephone: Gryvtal Lake 280