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M06HKR, Editor and Manager Jillian Sayler, Local Editor * !-->; Telephone 197 Hawaii Puts a New Star on the Flag Hawaii Is so eager to be made one of the states that the people of the filands on Flap day flew Old Glory amended so that It bore forty-nine stars. -Ijfamar Kahelelehna, Hawaiian, is here seen sewing on the new star with ighe assistance of Constance Morrell, Anglo-Saxon, and Rose Lam, Chinese. A %ill to admit Hawaii to the Dnion as a state has been introduced In congress. ' ^ DANCING Every NigEt AT THE WALNUT ROOM OF THE . RIVERSIDE HOTEL P ' Chicago Music Makers' Orchestra ._ GOOD FOOD AT ALL HOURS Phone 166 Wm, Mertes, Prop. DANCING :W -&• mi& SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 29. VP FRANK;NELL'SIPAVILION Johnsburg, 111. r ALSO DANCING JULY 3 AND £ CHICKEN PLATE LUNCH -- 35c. BEEfc -- 5c iVK ;:..v ••: ROYAL BLUE STORE Riverside Drive Phone 49 When You Want GOOD Quality Meats, Groceries. Vegetables or Fruits, Telephone 49. We Deliver. BEEF POT ROAST y ."••• ' r • • V:..; lb. 19^ BAKING CHOCOLATE ..---...'Vi' lb. Cake 10c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI „ 1-lb. Pkg. 3for 25<£ GINGER ALE, ROOT BEER 26 oz. Bottle 3 for 25^ ORANGE, CHERRY, STRAWBERRY SODA 26 oz. Bottle .. j. ... 3 for 25^* Extra Values For Friday And Saturday, June 28 and 29. BUTTER--Finest 92-93 score sweet cream butter 1-lb. rolls 25^ POTATOES!--F. S. No. 1 Carolina white, new potatoes, per peck . 29c BEANS--Fancy hand picked Michigan navy beans * 2 ibs. for : :% 9^ CHEESE---American loaf cheese, per lb. Pimento loaf cheese, per lb. ..... _24c 25<y Si Colbv, longhorn cheese, per lh, 19^* Puffed Wheat or Puffed Rice, per package 1 Macaroni and Spaghetti, 1-lb, packages, each .... ...... COFFEE--Star Santos Coffe«, lb. 17<^ 3 Ibi. 50^ FLOUR--Pillsbury's Best, 244b. sacks 1„. $J..07 Pillsbury's Best, 48-lb sacks $2-13 Harvest hats and sun hats for men, women and Children, each 25^ to 75^ KOTEX--Economy size package containing 48 regiilar size napkins for : . . r y • 09^ Bny For Cash And Save Money Mr. and Mrs. Linden Burris and daughter, Barbara, of the Waukegan airport, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Benwell Friday. Mr. Burris, who is own^r of the airport is a licensed pilot and has several planes of his own. He also employes a licensed pilot. The h&ngar at the airport accomodates eight ships and there are usually others flying in and out. , Betty and Eleanor Althoff were in Elgin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ic C. Benwell and two daughters visited Mrs. Harry Passfield and Robert Dunker at St. Anthony's, hospi'/il, Chicago, Tuesday. Miss Ethel Jones was a Chicago visitor Monday. » M rs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent the weekend with her husband in the G; W. Goodell home. Carl Davis, the blue-eyed boy, from the WLS radio station in Chicago, and his brother, ^Pancake," visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Wright at Oakhurst, Friday. Mr. * and ,Mra. Arthur , Keniiebeck •will live ih the Ci Unti hbtfse on the comcr of Elm and Green streets. Mr. Kennebeck is employed at the C. Unu ice cream factory. Miss Janice Klontz spent a few days this week in Chicago. Miss Ethel Granger spent a few days the last of the week at Woodstock. . Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. FKIEND OF MISS CTtJER IS OOVEBNOK GENUAL Miss Maud Curr, well known Mc-: fienry music teacher and native of Scotland, has received word that a friend of Jiers, John Buchan of Scotland, has been made Governor General of Canada and now that he is a neighbour 'of hers, Miss Curr intends to write and congratulate him. - He is A schoolmate of her nephew, John Edgar, and they attended college at Glasgow together. John Buchan has been prominent in affairs of state and for two years was appointed Lord High Commissioner to represent King George, and, with hig wife and daughter, was a guest at the castle. . Buchan, who is a brilliant novelist and member of Parliament, was made a Lord by the King before his appointment as governor of Canada, as only titled personages can be elevated to this position. Upon her last Visit to* Scotland Miss Curr met Buchan and remembers her visit with him. Miss Curb's nephew, John Edgar, who is his personal friend and former schoolmate of the governor general, has been made professor at Johannesburg University at Cairo, Egypt. Hie was formerly a Presbyterian minister in Glasgow. Her nephew, who is the son of her oldest sister, is aslo a writer of note. Miss^Curr states also, that her cousin, a doctor in Edinbui;g, has been made professor of a medical Univer sity at Edinburgh, where before hit FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT--Perry house on Richmond road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, newly decorated inside and out. Steam heat, double garage. Call Mrs. John R. Knox, Phone 17. 43tf J. Aicher were several of his class-, appointment to this position, he permates at the Northwestern Univer- formed fifteen operations daily. •. sity, whom he had not seen for some-' • time. They were Dr. and Mrs. Julius Fern, Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Mayland, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Blim and Dr and Mrs. Fred C. Nounmaker, all of Chicago. Mrs. D. I. Granger and children, Orval, Ethel, MaryMay, and Mrs. Peter Jiisten attended the dedication of the Federated church at Wauconda | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Frund and Mr. and I Mrs. E. R. Sutton visited Brookfield, i Sunday . < Mr. and Mrp. Emil Schneider, 'daughter, Clara, and son, Robert, of ! Woodstock called on an old friend, ' Mrs. Ella Wheelet, one day the first of the week. Miss Anna Moffett of Chicago is spending the summer at' her cottage at Emerald Park. Jean Warner of Elgin is. spending the week here. Dick Warner spent Tuesday at his home in Elgin. Father Nick Schmitt returned to Purcell, Okla., Monday, after visiting relatives here. | Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt and Mrs. |Joe B. Stilling w«*e Elgor, visitors Monday. Mrs. Catherine Young spent last week in Elgin. Mrs. Ted Scliiessle and Mildred Kinsala attended a C. D. of A. meeting at Elgin, Monday evening. FOR SALE--Wicker furniture, including three rockers, couch, and fernery. Inquire at Plaindealer office or phone 170. * 2tf THE SAME COUNTRY By ROBERT V. FLEMING Vict PrtsiJfnt, A meritmm BmrnkM Association 1 There is a growing appreciation, both on the part of the people and the Government. of the earnest and sincere efforts being made by bankers to aid in recovery. It Is desirable that we miss no opportunity to foster public understanding of the bankers' problems. We are living in an age of complex and upset Economic conditions. Our affairs are cldsely inter-related not only within the E. V. FLEMING confines of our own borders but extend to other opuntries throughout the world. The Greatoftt Difficulty'" I think the greatest difficulty .we have to overcome in America today lg due to our impatience with the progress we are making towards recovery. We must realize that wbile the Government can help by directing seine pleasures for relief and recovery, we must help ourselves by doing our share to give Impetus to the Government's efforts. We have the same country and basically the same businesses, factories and people wd* had prior to the depression, and business initiative must step forward If real recovery is to be achieved. The theory we often hear expressed that banks create business activity is wrong. Banking can only make a supplementary contribution to business activity. Bankers have the .'acllities and the desire to extend credit, but business must Initiate activity by seeking the credit which is readily available to all worthy borrowers. Let it be said for business, however, thit business men are as eager as bankers to contribute towards recovery. 1 think some of the trouble lies in the fact that too many legislative measures have been proposed for reform which leave an uncertainty In the minds of business leaders as to their eventual outcome and effect Consequently, they hesitate to expand until, the pr.obable effects 61 such legislation are known. •i£. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kaelin and daughters left Saturday for Tulsa, Okla, where they will make their home. Mr and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were Elgin visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff and fam« ily, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Framd anl Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt and familff. spent Sunday evening in the tmnf: of their parents, Mr and JAra. Johit Smith. FOR SALE--Beagle hound pups. Lester Bacon, Grand Ave., McHenry. Tel. 222-R. " 2-4 FOR SALE--Ford, 1% ton truck, good condition. George R. Johnson. Ridgefield. Phone 1638-R-l. *5 FOR SALE--Broilers. Bernard Bauer. Telephone 630-M-2, McHenry. *5 FOR SALE--A few brood sows due to farrow in July. E. Bauman, 3V4 miles southeast of McHenry on River road. 05 HOME "FOR*- SALE--On Riversida Drive, McHenry. Modern. Reasonble price. Inquire at Plaindealer. 5-2 Gown of Silk Net WANTED ELECTRICAL FLOOR SANDING will make all floors like new. Prompt and satisfactory service guaranteed. Estimates cbfeerfufty given. NEWMAN Bros., 434 Seminary Ave., Woodstock. 2-tf WILL PAY CASH FOR FARM IF PRICED RIGHT. THEODORE F. FREEMAN, 250S Prairie Ave. Evanston, Illinois. *3-3 WANTED TO BUY--Baby Buggy --used, Good Condition, Reasonable, road. *5 HELP WANTED--Maid for general housework. Must be good cook. Go home or stay nights. Do not apply unless competent. Will pay $7.00 per week. Call Fistakee 635-M-2. *5 FOUND FOUND--Golf bag and set of clubs, Owner may have same by proving proprety and paying for this ad. Call at Plaindealer. 6 MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS MIDWEST REMOVAL 61 PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charges I PAY CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS AND HORSES. Call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and reverse charges. *46-26 Bands of cording lend chic to this delicate coral pink gown of silk net that is made to -'ai(w>Wpan^'""thg^rI(lir gown. The sash and the bow on the cunning horsehair hat are powder blue velvet ribbon. * LOCAL PEOPLE WRITTEN ^tJP IN FOX VALLEY MIRROR The vacation number of the Fox Valley Mirror, edited by Leonard Fowler of Carpentersville, has been received by subscribers here, many of whom find, themselves in the Mirror this month. The cover page carries the picture of Thomas Paul Freund, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund of Spring Grove, in what the editor calls, "a moment of complete and utter devastation." ; Tommy is the grandson of Mrs. M. J. Freund of McHenry, who is justly proud of the little fellow, who was nine months old at the time the picture wa9 taken. The magazine has ten pages about McHenry and its people, with ads and illustrations of local people. Outstandiiifc is the picture of John Anderson and his family of eleven children who have grown up in this locality. . v Mr. Anderson operates a barbecue stand and filling station in McHenry, where he sells about 85,000 gallons of gasoline each year and«serves 20,000 customers in the same length of time. I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to walk. Chll or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. *47-18 ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine ? If so, call McHenry 162. We repaif them, no matter, what the trouble may be. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf FARMERS!--I have just installed a new machine for the sharpening of your sickles. I have also sections or any parts for your mowers. Otto Mueller, across from McHenry City hall. 4-11 NOTICE--Party that took railroad rails from Taxman junk yard is known. If settlement is not made at once, proseCutidn will follow. M. TAXMAN. ' 5 Miss RoVena Marshall, who is enjoying a vacation from her duties as chief operator at the local telephone exchange, is spending this,week fat Chicago. Soaking Marathon At Shlrahone, a myaefSl spring resort In Japan, many/persons taking the baths remain in the large public tanks continuously for as long as three weeks at a time, packing stones on and around themselves when "going to bed*' at night so they will not turn turtle and drown -:la their aleep.--Oollierti Weekly. Grand Opening of "HOOTS" TAVERN : On U. S. 12, McHenry , SATURDAY NIGHT, June 29 '"0r. EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY i|:;W^|rotind'the Marine Big , . AT THE PIT l-K' V • • r " ' ~ ; ' f - v - \ V , ^ ' , • * ^ Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 v' V V j SATURDAY NIGHT -Chicken Dinner, 35c ^ The„place wnter© merriment is the first consideration of management-~Oome on over..* » CHICKEN DINNER AND DANCING, JULY 3 AND 4L HAROLD (Schmaltz) MILLER, Prop. AUTO INN Tel. 184 " ^ Corner of Pearl And Green Streets Brewery Corner, McHenry MAKING IT HARDER FOR BANK ROBBERS Mechanical Devices That Impede i the Work of Bandits Described by Bankers Association Official.. v~ The Impediments which the hard working bank robber now meets in plying his trade among small as well as large banks are described by James E. Baum, Deputy Manager American Bankers Association in charge of its Protective Department, In an article in "Banking" published by his organization. "Protective equipment will.minimize If not prevent loss," Mr. Baum says, "such as the silent automatic type o( alarm, approved tear gas systems, sev eral styles ot bandit resisting enclosures and timelocks, or safes equipped with timelocks, which can be Set for intervals of a few minutes. "The silent automatic alarms operate (n the beginning of a holdup and through actions carried out by the bank employees in obedience to the bandits own commands. They are adaptable to the smaller banks which continue to be easiest targets for bank robbery. Tear Gas Systems "Tear gas systems have their advan tages as self-contained protective units where outside aid is inconvenient or too remote from the bank to be effec- One objection to the use ot tear gas in preventing holdup is the need of pressing a lever or button to discbarge it Although this necessary action seems too much to expect of the victims in a crisis where their lives are in Jeopardy, the fact remains that tea*" gas systems •have defeated bank robbery. Its deterrent value Is alBO important. "Different styles of bandit resisting enclosures are available. The lock manufacturers also produce timelocks which can be set to open at Intervals of five minutes or longer. These locks are especially adapted for attachment t< small safes or chests for safeguarding surplus funds wbile the bank Is open for business." Stock of Central Banks Usually Privately Owned f>f all the centtal banks at present existing there are pnly four whose stock Is owned by the government. The new est central bank is that of Canada, which opened its doors only a few months ago after a most exhaustive study had been made of the experience of all nations with the result that the stock ot the Bank of Canada Is privately owned. Agriculture and Industry Returns for the first quarter of 1935 tor Industrial corporations publishing quarterly reports show net profits 21 per cent more than for the same in 1934 The total farm value of all importam crops, exclusive of livestock, rose In 1934 to $4,782,423,000. as compared with $4,114,265,000 in the praviou*£fftr and $2,882,195,000 In 1932. V. SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SQUAB DINNER Joe E. Mellins' "Three Pals" Orchestra We are now serving fish dinners all day Friday Johnsburg Tavern Joe Hettennann, Prop. Saturday Night, June 29 And July 3 CHICKEN PLATE DINNER -- 35c MUSIC BY NIGHT OWLS ' FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT Follow the crowd to the Johnsburg Tavern for yofDT home-cooked meals LONE MAPLE TAVERN Biver Road, south of McHenry A. H. Watson, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHT--Fried Chicken Dinn6i^-3$e ' Music by Ben Thonnesen Orchestra Mrs. Anna Miller will have charge of the kitchen Fish Fry Every Friday. Bridge Ball Room McHenry, 111. DANCING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, JULY 3 AND 4 WITH FLOOR SHOW ^ , JOE. F. FRIEND, Prop, , FAMOUS FOR A WONDERFUL TIME Every Saturday Night , PINK HARRISON'S it PISTAKEE BUT Dine and Dance -rityj Fried Chicken Plate Lunch ,35c Special Dance Wednesday Evening, July 3, 1935 MUSIC by BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA !i>-i - / V V ' v v V V:, EAT WIT! US FOR A CHANGE We are not only conducting a tavern but a first class restaurant as well and we Invite you to come in for dinner, lunch or a sandwich. You will be pleased and so will we. Fish Dinners All Day Friday. •*. ^ My Place Tavern Green Street McHenry, 111. i •••1.