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

thoM&^.AuHfcJUrtMKtiri IftfiJ- FRANZ GE0R66 KOLSCHlTZKY SAVED VIENNA PttOH KS»64IN6; TURKS BY SWIMMING THE DANU8E SEVERAL TIMES. TO COWTACT THE AUSTRIAN ARMY POISE 0 NEARBY. WHEN THE TURKS WERE ROUTE& THEY LEFT BEHIND SACKS OP COFFEE^THEN UNKNOWN IN VIENNA. THESE WERE AVWW8CD TO KOLSCHITZKY FOU. HIS HEROISM. HE THEN OPENED THE FIRST OF THE FAMOUS VIENNESE COFFEE HOUSES. h,j W3-FRENCH NAVAL CAPTAIN GABRIEL MATHIEU DE CLIEU BROUGHT THE FIRST COFFEE TREE TO THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE. ON THE RIGOROUS VOYAGE FROM FRANCE TO MARTINIQUE, DE CLIEU USED HIS SCANTY \YATER RATION TO KEEP THE FRAGILE PLANT ALIVE CURRENT U.S. NEEDS REQUIRE ANNUAL CROP OF 2,500,000 000 TREE5...MANY OF THEM DESCENDED FROM DE CLIEU'S. COFFEE TREES NEED A SUB-TROPICAL CLIMATE AND PLENTY OF RAINFALL. I773-H.ST0*IANS SAY THE BOSTON TEA PARTY WAS LARGELY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE OVERWHELMING POPULARITY OF COFFEE AS AMERICA'S FAVORITE HOT BEVERAGE PROTESTING AGAINST HEAVY TAX« . ATION, CITIZENS TURNED FROM TEA TO COFFEE. NOW AMERICA'S BIGGEST IMPORT D0LLAR-WI5E, COFFEE IS THE BASIS OF A BILLION TRADE WITH LATIN AMERICA. 4 Freak Accidents Costly To Farmers (Mostly freak accidents can be avoided by farmers only -through (the use of more than ordinary caution, according to tihe lattest IAA Record, monthly publication of itihe Illinois Agricultural associ »ti<*h. The IAA Is the statewide Farm Bureau organization with more than 202,obo members. "Even if you're oautioiis with such standard accident pitfalls as ' com pickers and ladders, you may wind up in the middle of a costly personal injury suit be- 4 can^se of a freak accident that might have been prevented," am article in the magazine states. Owe of the cases cited by the B&ecord conoerhs an Illinois farmer who. was repairing a gate with (the foelp of his hired man. "With the hired man standing a few feet behind him, the farmer struck a glancing blow at a nail.' "The nail flew up and hit the employee in the eye," according to, the article. "The injured man rightly felt he should be compensated, because he lost ifche 'Sight osT the eye. The hired man's case was settled for a little more ^ than $1,500.". „ i&i„ roapy;. you i * irioft T&i" -«n afccident, but proving that can cost almost as much as paying damages, the Record states. "For instance, a farm employee driving a tractor was involved in an accident on the highway. The operator of the car sustained fatal injuries. The resulting trial proved the tractor driver to be free of negligence, but court costs and attorney fees to prove ' his innocence totaled $3,046." A farmr takes several liability risks, 'the publication points out. He is liable for his own negligent acts, for negligence ,in the Upkeep of his property and for damaging acts of his animals. As head of a family, he may be held liable for negligent acts of members of his family. As an employer, he may be held accountable for negligence which harms his employees and for injury 'to others by his employees. SERVICEMEN NEWS Fort Lewis, Wash.--Cpl William V. Lennon, 21, son of Mr. antd Mrs. Harold T. Lennon? Spring 'Grove, is among 26,000 soldiers slated to participate in Exercise Apple Jack during May at tltoe Yakima Firing Center, Wash. Apple Jack will test the efficiency of infantry and support units in mountainous and desert iter rain. The simulated use of atomic weapons will be one of the conditions of the exercise. Cpl. Lennon entered the Army in August of 1953 and received basic training at Fort Lewis, Wash. He is a 1951 graduate of Richmond high school. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds C*U US for f responsible carpel- fend furniture cleaning and mothproofing in your hofne or in the plant. FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE MASTERS Of McHenry County Phone: WOODSTOCK 1565 WHY PAY RENT? Now you can buy a 3 bedroom home for $10,475.00 and up, lot included, having the following features: • Architect designed . • Carpenter built +/Grading and seeding • Gravel drive 9 Sidewalk from lot line to front and rear door • Aluminum comb, screen and storm windows • Combination^Sreen and storm doors • • Completely decorated interior and exterior • Plastic wall lile in bath • Exhause fan in kitchen • Frigidaire automatic washer VETERANS NON-VETERANS .ionly *525.00 down $56.32 Per Mo., Prin. ft Int. only 100.00 down Per Mo., Prill, ft Int. r Veterans and non-veterans mAy further reduce the down pay- * ment by doing some work themselves -- such as grading and ' sfieding, etc. n - Any home that you may select from our- architect designed plans rtiAf bjs built on: • Your paid up lot ,Vv • A lot on which yon have made a down payment % Anywhere in McHenry County V, . \ i STOP AT OUR OFFICE Jos. Frett & Son 105 E. ELM ST. PHONE 976 McHENRY, ILL ngm Last Saturday our MYF group took a trip to Chicago. Mrs. Stinespiing, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Fike went along as our chaperones. In the morning we went to the famous Chinatown. We were shown through the city fcall and the new Methodist church. We ate lunch in a Chinese restaurant. In the afternoon we visited Newberry Center. It is a settlement house located near Maxwell street. They have a nursery, lunch room, work rooms and a big gym. Every night there are planned activities for the young and oki alike. Then the president of their youth group took us down Maxwell street. Most of us had never been there before so it was lots of fun to see' tlhe street markets and learn how to buy something. Sunday night Mrs. Stinespring led a discussion on "I Belong." The officers for next year were elected. The new officers are as follows: President, Kathy Anderson; vice-president, Jean Marion; secretary, Terry Lishamer; treasurers, Donna Barger and Dick Sanford); Faith, Sue Stinespring; Outreach, Jenny De Young; witnesses, Mark Zimmerman and Sara Kay Douglas; citizenship, Dale Johnston; fellowship, Dick Wissell, Larry Thomas, Bruce Nelson and Karl Steuben; publicity, Don Kice and Shirley Lewis. The installation of new officers will be May 5. April 23 the conference rally will be ait Naperville. Sue Stiner spring is running for secretary bf the conference. Conference officers for next year are going to be elected. There will be two guest speakers and a planned program. Tiiose going will meet at the church at 9 a.m. Bring a sack lunch and (the . pop will tjp furnished for you. The twenty-fourth is lhel>al|fc Geneva rally at our church. Fouj| Meyn will show slides and movi&B taken at Conference Point camp. Mr. Useman is going to lead square dancing and then we will have refreshments. The rally will start at 2:30 and last 'til 6 p.m. Betty Wright, reporter QooUi by Mane Schaettgen If you had lamb on Sunday and must eat left-overs on Monday, you might like to try these lamb turn-overs. They sort of take the sting out of left-overs for the menfbiks,' who seem, to especially dislike them. Make your favorite biscuit crust and roll out into square about 6x6 inches. Store in refrigerator while you prepare lamb. Chop lamb coarsely, do npt grind. Chop 1 or 2 onions rather fine. Fry onion in butter until delicately brown. Remove from, skillet. Add more butter to skillet. Brown slightly in this skillet the chopped lamb. Season with salt and pepper. Add % 'tap. dried peppers and same amount of dried parsley. Return onions to skillet and blend all together. Place several spoonfuls of meat mixture on each square of biscuit dough. Fold into triangle. Brush top with a little cream. Be sure pastry is well sealed- Bake in hot 400 degree oven for about 15 minutes or until pastry is done. If you have left-over gravy this may be heated and served separately. Miss Edythe Geary of Wauconda visited foer sister, Mrs. Frank Meyer, Saturday. No Arguments about our Baseball Equipment... it's the M I" • s We've got our eye on the ball when it comes to lining up top-quality baseball equipment to get your season off to a winning start! Our prices will score with you, too! Complete UNIFORMS All Sin» . . All Colors. Lettering , . and 1/ Monogramlnf Special discount to org anized teams ft schools. Little Leaguers . Boy's and Mens' SHOES All Sizes $4.95 pr. $5.45 pr. GLOVES 1st Baseman's Mitt Wilson's "Trapper Model" Catcher's Mitt Wilson's Hand-Formed Pocket Fielder's Mitt Wilson's - Pro-model "Ralph frlger" $7.50 $5.50 All Gloves Available For "Lefty's" Too! CATCHER'S OUTFIT Official League BATS & BALLS nrfKiALiiiflu a Mask ~ $4.15 up Leg Guards $5.95 pr. Chest Protector $4.3C Soft V Balls . $1.00 up Baseballs .... $1.00 up Bats $1.35 up SPECIAL DISCOUNTS To Organized Teams & Schools MARK'S SPORTING GOODS MARINE SUPPLIES HOBBY SHOP 112 So. Green' St. llililllllilllL Phone 1000 McHenry, I1L III Heated ICPT Meetpiscuss IMPORTANT Draws Local Folks MEI™& AMOL 25 ° P.T.A. members from this area, Including Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz, Mrs. H. Meyer, Mrs. Harry Hans, Mrs. Robert Beckenbaygh, Mrs. C. S. Johnson, Mrs. John Moss of McHenry and Mrs. Isabelle Swanson and Mrs. Barbara Thomas of Wonder Lake were among those wfco attended a stormy session of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers in Chicago last week. The organization refused to withdraw its opposition to universal military training and its support of tihe United Nations and federal aid to education More than 2,000 delegates attended the fifty-third annual convention, held in the Hilton hotel. In other action, the delegates voted to oppose the Broyles bills requiring oaths of allegiance from public employees. The resolution said t£e effects of such oaths has been "to curb traditional American guarantees of -free speech and free association." Following a long debate, the Relegates adopted a resolution favoring Governor Stratton's proposed one cent sales tax boost for one year to help pay for new schools. Much important business will be brought before the McHenry Chamber of Commerce meeting which is to be held at the Legion Home next Monday evening, April 25, starting promptly at 8 o'clock. A discussion of tihe proposed park district for the area will occupy the attention of members, as well as plans for next summer's Marine Day celebration. , Work on improving the city park has been started and a resume of what has been accomplished and what remains to be done will be given. To date, some of the low spots ihave been filled and leveled and seeding begun. Work has also started on improving the ball diamond, after which a new backstop wiil be installed. A meeting of the directors will be held in the ihigft school cafeteria at noon on Monday. Uncle HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS New 2-Day Treatment for PIG and CALF SCOURS Stop losing your valuable pigs and calves to deadly scours. It's more profitable to treat sick, scouring animals with Terramycin Animal Formula, new 2-day treatment for scours, and prevent loss. = Get Terramycin Animal Formula Tablets for individual treatment. Get Soluble Powder for drinking water, feed or calf's milk. Contains famous antibiotic Terramycin. . Don't delay. Early treat- J IjgSB? ment can save pigs and L TABJJTS calves worth many dollars. See Us for New 2-Day .Treatment for Scours Boiger TenimyeUr ***** rrmmn yuwromn 103 So. Green St. MtAifD or oxrimucrcLiitK ANIMAL FORMULA - TABLETS end SOLUBLE POWDER S drugstore McHenry, 111. PHONE 40 NeckW anally -teglm by uatdn' eyes,. • • • Tobe Hinch's wile says the. apple of her eye has turned fcito a <*ab. • • • Zed Peters says that he wishes his daughter would git married so he could use the phone. • • • Grandpa Hedges won * rockin' chair contest last week at Melodlan Hall and now he's sure struttin'. • • Zed Peters wife says that Zed soaks up knowledge awful fast but dries up real quick. Sometimes distant ain't distant enough. . 9 . • • Most fellers who do their lives never need help. • • • We always wandand cowboys ever got Interested guitars, • • • When a feller works at a bum it ain't hard to succeed • • • Grandpa Hedges has started to puttin' cough syrup an idf pancakes. • • • The village cut up _ ever carves out much of career. m "ZK. SeMterffotMli Oi FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY FIVE PIECE PLACE SETTING YOU SAVE NEARLY 35% OF REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICES This Pattern i* SAFE inYoor Dijhwathtr • . IT'S "PERMACAl" 7,UOlie* lot TWO WEEKS OSLY 2tth b 9tU WARRANTED FIRST OUAIITT 5 PIECE STARTER SET CONSISTS OFDINNER PLATE - MEAD SUTTER PLATE TEA CUP - SAUCER - HtllfT DISH GUARANTEED OVEN-MOOT Additional 9temi at (leqtdcvi Open Stock Piiaei. VYCITAl'S HARDWARE PHONE 98 182 SO. GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILL li II i ; u I 1 m 11 >; jj Sells more.. .because its worth more! Ford's worth more when you buy it . . . and it's easy to see why I Only Ford brings you the long, low look of the Thunderbird and its "car-of-tomorrow" lines. Only Ford gives you the instant--and reassuring--response of Trigger- Torque power . . . power that whisks you up hills or around traffic . . . gives you "Go" when you need it for safety's sake! And Ford alone in its field gives you the solid comfort and handling ease of a new and smoother Angle-Poised Ride. There are countless other worth-more features, from the smoothness and long life of Ford's deep-block engines to the colorfully fresh new beauty of Ford's Luxury Lounge interiors. A Test' Drive will show you how many there are. Ford's worth mora when you sell It . . . and used car prices prove it! For years, Ford cars have returned a higher proportion of their original cost at resale than any other low-priced car. And that's further proof that Fords first in all-round, long-lasting value. Before you buy any new oar be sure you see and drive the worth more oar... the'55 Fbrd isiilisiillp " " " The new best seller... FORD BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 MAIN STREET PHONE McHENRY 1 . McHENRY. ILLINOIS _ GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WNBQ, CHANNEL 5 -- 8;30 PJkL -- THURSDAYS 1,1