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•1 ( Friendship Club Picnic _ The Friendship club of the First United Methodist church will have a picnic on Sunday, July 27, at Fox River Park, Wilmot, Wis. The picnic will start at 1 p.m. Each member is re­ minded to bring his own table j^rvice, beverage and dish to pass; the committee is arrang­ ing to serve the meat course. This will be the only get- toeether for the ̂ roun durinp tbp summer, as the club is in re­ cess until Saturday, Sept. 13, at 6 p.m., when the fall sea­ son will resume with the usuai planned pot-luclk dinner and meeting. Anyone needing a ride should coatact the Mulleres, Youngs, Jordans or any other club mem­ bers. . , - WINS APPOINTMENT Ernest Winings, a former dairy farmer who attained prominence in the Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana area cover­ ed by Pure Milk association as fir^t vice-president and a di­ rector of PMA, has been ap­ pointed director of member- Sfrip of that 10,800-member or­ ganization, effective July 14. The appointment of Winings, i^io is from Rt. 1, Lovington, Ilk, was announced by A.L. McWilliams, general manager *>f*Pure Milk association. Two Czech Agricultural Engineers Tour Farms Two agricultural engineers from Czechoslovakia were a- mong guests at the meeting of the Chicago Farmers Club on July 19. Lad Ezr, with his wife, Vlasta, visited four different farms in McHenry county as guests of the club on July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ezr, who man­ age an 11,200-acre communal farm in their homeland, ob­ served Bert Getz's beef farm ̂ T-LV> VAI ir*rr rvniilfrv farm, Arnold May's Hillview hog farms, and Harry Pierce's White Deer dairy farm. After looking over the mod­ ernized, automative agricultur­ al industry in McHenry county, Ezr said, through an interpre­ ter, "We need your technology and chemistry." The fertilizers, pesticides and herbicides used in many American farms are not found in Czechoslovakia. The Ezra need these products because, "We must produce the most crops in the least acreage." Americans, Ezr feels, will profit from expanding their farms into large production u- nits. "Giant farms will operate more easily here than in Czech­ oslovakia because of America's small population density and freedom of economy." Czechoslovakia's economy, he believes, has been strang- ^ Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-5 Fsk jp A D a c r o n " - C o t t o n K n i t S k i r t s R a t e A - P l u s ! A 3.59 Values: you save now when you want 'em most! Ma­ chine washable Dacron" poly­ ester-cotton can't be topped for comfortable wear and easy- care . . . and these skir ts "add up" to a lot more wardrobe be­ cause the styles and colors mix-match! Sizes 7 to 14, al l in navy, berry, royai, red, gray and green. Have 'em al l ! A. Box pleats, elast ic waist B. Center-pleat A-l ine, belted • C. Dirndl with wide belt See our knits tops, too 1.99 to 2.29 Top-of-the-Class Styles In ScotchgarcT Finished Permanent Press Dresses YOUR CHOICE These are just a sampling of I the smart new looks she'll go back to school in and wear so happily all Fali! Come see the plaids, stripes, checks and the perky solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Choose hers now! TRUSTEE HONOR SCHOLARSHIP TO MICHAEL McARDLE led by the communist method of production. "The party leaders used to dictate what goods could be grown in what acres. Al­ though this repression has been somewhat lifted, we still are not allowed to work up to our capabilities." In an attempt to allow Czech- olovakia to work to her full potential, the Czech party lea­ ders tried to break away from >•"> Cnuint niic«ifln catollito ewo. tem. This bid for freedom af­ fected the Ezrs and their com­ munal workers as well as the residents of the cities into which Russian tanks rolled. "Our lea­ ders wanted us to prosper. This was intolerable to our Soviet overseers, so they marched up-, on us." Ezr explains. Ezr and his wife, both grad­ uates from the University of Prague, are in the United States for two months. "Maybe we'll spend more time if I can ar­ range it," he said with a laugh. "It is quite an experience for me to watch the superb Amer­ ican agriculture in operation." If Alaska's coastline could be stretched out into a straight line, it would reach completely around the world at the equa­ tor, with enough left over to reach from New York City to Tokyo, Japan. MICHAEL McARDLE Michael McArdle, a June graduate of McHenry Commun­ ity high school, has been a- warded a trustee honor schol­ arship to Milton college. The scholarship, based on scholas­ tic ability, is worth half-tui­ tion and is given each year in the second semester if the stu­ dent maintains a "B" average. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McArdle, 7205 Loras lane, Wonder Lake, McArdle plans to major in business ad­ ministration at Milton, fa­ in high school fiif" was ac­ tive in pep club and Ameri­ can Field Service. « He is a member of the Na­ tivity Lutheran church. McHENRY YOUTH IS SELECTED FOR hEADERSHIP MEET J>* Four delegates from McHen­ ry county are among 300 Illinois 4-H youth.expected at the thir­ tieth annual Junior Leadership conference at Monticello, July 21-25. The conference will be at the 4-H Memorial camp. Representing McHenry coun­ ty are Kevin Schultz, McHenry; Marjorie Lacy, Roxanne Sward and Mickey Luth, Harvard. These 4-H'ers "were selected for th^ir excellence and leader­ ship potential. The conference serves pri­ marily to develop leadership among the 4-H program's 15 to 19-year-old members. Theme for this year's confer­ ence is "What the World Needs Now." General conference super­ vision is by Extension 4-H staff members and a 10 member continuation committee des­ ignated last year to advise on 1969 activities. A similar com­ mittee will be elected this year to assist with the 1970 confer­ ence. TRACTOR PULL INCREASES IN FAIR POPULARITY ; , % •« « Steady increase in entries af­ ter a modest start indicates the tractor pulling contest should attract a record number of en­ tries at the McHenry County Fair this year. The tractor pull will be a grandstand feature on Friday afternoon, Aug. 1, start­ ing at noon. This ° event, with eight classes, is open to all farm- owned tractors on rubber tires. Offered in prize money is a to­ tal of $1,125. One of the en­ tertaining, popular classes is Major speakers include Dr. Donald Stormer, University of Wisconsin youth development specialist, on "Conscience, Commitment, Consistency"; and Arthur Hoist, professional public speaker of Peoria Heights, on "Challenges of a Pro." Throughout the conference, special-interest discussion groups will consider topics and problems brought to their at­ tention by speakers and other participants. Each delegate will have the opportunity to take part in four of the ten group dis­ cussions offered during the con­ ference. w The conference ends Friday after closing ceremonies a^t the assembly shelter. \ WED. JULY 23, IV6V -'PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 the hot rodders. The biggest number of entries has been in the heavier classes, but Ev­ erett Hunter, ^superintendent, notes growing interest in the antique tractor competition. A tractor must be at least 35 years of age to qualify in Class 907--and Hunter predicts doz­ en old-timers this year as news of this fascinating contest spreads. Tractors will be weighed at the R.O. Andrew,.Co. scales in Wobdstock on Aug. 1, the date of the contest, and must be on the fairgrounds by 10:30 a.m. that Hav tooualifv for null­ ing. Practice pulls start at 8:30 a.m. and end at 11:30 a.m. t However, Hunter stressed LICENSE APPLICATIONS Mailing of pre-printed ap­ plications to passenger car owners for 1970 registration of their cars has started, Secre­ tary of State Paul Powell has announced. Applications for all of the approximately 4,300,000 passenger cars currently reg­ istered will be mailed to own­ ers by the end of August, Mr. Powell said. He pointed out that all motorists wishing to retain their 1969 numbers will have their applications at least 30 days prior to the Sept. 30 deadline for reassignment ap­ plications to be in his office. that entries must be ijn the fair office on the fairgrounds by 4:30p.m. Thursday, July 31, the first day of this year's fair at Woodstock. There is a small entry fee. On the committee with Hun­ ter are Ken Fiske, BobSchoen- beck and Stuart Wells. EXPERT GROOMING • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING . Rudy Becker'/ Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone S85-24S6 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In l" ft CLoSfcC THANK YOU! THANK YOU! r WE FOUND OUR DELIVERY BOY BEHIND A LARGE STACK OF KING KOILMATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS - YOUR PUR­ CHASES DURING OUR ""PLEASE FIND OUR DELIVERY BOY" WEEK SAVED HIS LIFE, AND WJTH TRUCK LOADS OF FUR­ NITURE ARRIVING DAILY - PLEASE HURRY DOWN AGAIN AND BUY SOME MORE OF OUR FINE FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER - DON'T LET OUR DELIVERY BOY GET LOST AGAIN - PltKSl - HE CAN'T STAND IT !! v ' Modern Living Room Group Sofa - Mr. and Mrs. Chairs And Ottoman - 2 Lamps - 3 Tables *649" Comjalete FOR YOUR DEN OR EXTRA BEDROOM !! Corner Group *2 Twin Beds and Foundations *Table *Covers *Bolsters *34800 Complete PURSE OR SHOE FILE FIRST 50 LADIES AT OUR WAREHOUSE Wed. EARLY AMERICAN 84" Sofas *189" Your Choice Modern or Maple COCKTAIL - STEP-END TABLES $3595 EACH New Shipment Daystrom Dinettes FROM $129°° from 12 noon to 9 pm A must for every lady's closet. Caddy hoids 12 pairs of shoes and the File holds 8 purses, all in full view and easy to get at. Made of sturdy vinyl with crystal clear pockets. An efficient and pretty closet organ­ izer. Assures dust and scuff protection. KING KOIL DUETTE BED 99 COMPLETE Bolsters & Cover $49.99 extra. TWIN OR FULL SIZE MASTER-* FIRM BOX SPRING OR Mattress Reg. $69.00 NOW $58.00 SIMMON'S KIDE-A-BED FROM *269 99 "EARLY AMERICAN' Choice of Fabrics Carolina Comfort Swival Rockers *85 ,j, Twin Size Set! * Headboard * Mattress * Box Springs * Frame From 99 Complete WESTERN MAPLE Dinette Set $9999 Table and 4 Chairs Lighted Hutch and Buffet Oval Table-2 Arm Chairs 4 Side Chairs Dining Room Set *699?* $899.00 W 9 m TOURS: WAREHOUSE: 12 noon - 9:00 p.m. Week Days 3011 W. Rt. 120 ^:30 - 5:30 p.m. Saturday*- 12 noon - 5:00 p.m., Sunday USTEN MAIN STORE: 3611 W. Elm OWN OR ANY MIDWEST BANK CARD 9:30 - 9:00 p.m. Week Days 9:30 - 5:30 p.m. Saturday ^12 noon - 5:00 p.rm Sunday URNITURE. Inc. $ AmA«tr /S92 * \ /r