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^^ JK*v^ '* K* V«* *rrty.i Page F6«r % Jr '** *': s,.% ^ p-\ «U ' *, - • > <„ 'f. =* . < . '? ••' <• - "ijW f f~--»"> • '•> ;,^--SI^.;:i.- "\ r *>",, - ^ . i y A"S ..»- \ 4 ' *"r1 ' Ik. -j ^ ^ i „. .^nsfc-T" vY",f < v 9/ • ^ ^ ^ »«», * v " <?.»,.••».-• ,*.. .WI<II'I»I'"-'> UF--• IB* MoHENRY PLAINDBAIJSR Thursday, November 29,1934 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, El., by Charl* F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffiee at McHenry, HL, under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year w Six Months $2.oe ..41.00 A. H. M0SHER, Editor and Manager OPEN THE MARKETS • ijt i? becoming increasingly evident that restoration of markets for his products is the outstanding hope of Lto°ne that is u the American, farmer. As bean Cur- (other conditions are anywhere iV\> + >f. :*'l . V tis& of Iowa,.Siate College declared: . e • * ^ "The ultimate solution of our agricultural problem^ will be found, not in.curtailment, but in expansion- The. world has never been surfeited with production beyond human needs. What the! .farmers - want are. markets that will afford fair returns for the husbandman and moderate living costs for those Who toil in other industries. We will have these markets 'when labor is fully employed at fair wages, and foreign trade, is restored, by reducing ^i'nrst^iivoi'inja^sing^pfoduc-' tion costs." • ' . A similar view was expressed nearly two years ago by thi; Grain Committee on National' Affairs, ' which pointed out that we can not • increase':, consumption by makinfi1 things dearer. A substantial: firm in a recent i'nvestmen bulletin likewise declared: Reducing domestic products of the land to increase market- prices at home stimulates foreign production at lower cost and thereby ro^s us rff our export markets and trade." •Whatever majr be the effect of emporary governmental measures intended to benefit the farmer, the fact remains that no permanent recovery for agriculture can be expected until time-tried marketing agencies are permitted to function without oppressive legislative interference. natural that ti pje^son selecting a trading center will choose a town th^t is beautiful and clean m preference to one that is unsightly and dirty, if near recently equal- Therefore, it behooves the authorities of any community as well as each individual citizen to make the most of their opportunities for improving, the appearance of the plac,e in which they live. Beauty, and cleanliness >are among a town's'best assets- 'COCKTAIL, HOUR" ^ DIVORCE SCANDAL STIRS HOLLYWOOD Midnight Raid on Mansion Features Suit of Rogell Against Wife. • BEAUTY A CIVIC ASSET Iti spite of the apparent commercialism of the age in which we live, , it is evident to any observer that the American people are rapidly developing a greater appreciation of the beautiful^ -This/is not confined-to the wealthier classes, but extends to the great masses in the towns and villages and in rural districts. New towns and new sections of the . older ones are being laid out with wider streets with provision for larger' lawns, more trees, shrubbery and flowers, and a more attractive'setting generally. New houses show better architecture an$ greater harmony with their surroundings, while unsightly yard fences have largely disappeared. The net -/-©suits of all these modern developments is beauty. And aside from the satisfaction which?'it affords the eye, it pays in dollars and cents. Beautiful cities, towns, and villages attract people. They attract permanent residents,they attract tourists and they attract trade. It Is V BUY HOME PRODUCTS Campaigns for the encouragement of buying products manufactured near at home have been carried on" in yartotis" communities vir'ith varying success for many years. Nearly everyone agrees that the idea is sound in principle, but many fail to put it into practice when the time comes to buy. Any small local industry tohich manufactures a worthy product and sells it at a reasonably price might be enabled to grow large through the loyal support of home people. Its growth would enable it to increase its payrolls, increase "its consumption of locally .produced raw materials, build ;up increased taxable wealth, and in every way contribute to the progress and prosperity of its community.. These are trite and self-evident facts which have been put forward time and . again, yet many otherwise good citizens deliberately contribute to the upbuilding of distant cities at the expense of their own towns a,rrd counties, through failing to patronize home establishments. The 'policy, of buying at home would do more for the average town than can be accomplished by all the commercial organizations and "boosters' clubs which may be maintained. Theso organizations are needed, of course, but their efforts should be aided by supporting the enterprises .already present in the community, ^ , lx>s Angeles.--Hollywood's amazing "Cocktail Hour" divorce drama Is furnishing the film capital with sensations, action, thrills and denouements outrivaling the most sophisticated screen story ever mimed under blazing kleig lights. r • Principals in this startling iparltal melodrama are Afr Hogell, nationally famous film director; his pretty blond wife, Ena Gregory, former actress, also renowned on the silver screen as Marian Douglas, and William Van Renselaer Smith, wealthy young Beverly Hills attorney.. , J Fast and Furiouji. "/"I «/• So fast and furious have deteldfinaents followed jeaifch other In this Astounding "triangle" that even those directors, studio executives, act&rs and actresses who have produced many "heart throt>" talkies find It difficult to follow the Rogell-Snilth-Rogell "script." • These developments Include: ' Rogell swears to a divorce complaint against his pretty wife, charging she attends too many cocktail parties and is overrfriendly with other men. The scene for this "take" is the office of Rogell's attorney, Milton Cohen, Jr:"' „ Midnight raid on Beverly Hills mansion of Smith three nights later, where raiders, including Rogell and his lawyer,' find Smith clad Jn pajamas and dressing gown and Mrs. Rogell hiding in closet, dressed except for shoes and stockings. Tli* Avocado like avocado is 98.3 per cent digestible and has more food value than most fruit with the exception q? bananas. It ^supplies twice as much vitamin A vitamin B.' • . i '?>'v'••••'•• 7'. r" Big Wars Sine* 500 B. C. There have been 902 big wars since 500 B. C. France was involved in 185 of these, Britain in. 176. Rusaia lo 15J. and Austria In 131. The Rev,! Hunter Lewis of Salt Lake City, who learned to knit during the war, haa made his one^ thousandth baby cap. i ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mack of Cleveland, arrested for spooning in their own car, were awarded $3,675 damages by the common^ pleas court,]"; . v norence De Villier. traveled South Africa ttt Philadelphia to have removed a papet clip which had been in her lung for112 yeai^. Miss Rashael Codwen of: Diiluth, Minn., was arrested for stealing from her employer to buy! flowers for a friend's funeral. , CIRL SCOUTS MEET The Girl Scouts of Swastika troop held their meeting in the Girl Scout room at high school, Monday evening, with their leader, Mrs. H. Durland. During the business meeting a party was planned for rrext Monday evening and plans were also discussed for a Christmas program when the mothers will be invited and presented" with gifts. Material for curtains for the room was chosen and further plans for furnishing the room were discussed, Games were played and the mieetiiigf closed with "taps." MIRIAM SAYLER, Scribe. Formal filing of divorce suit by Rogell the following morning. ' : Suit for $150,000, charging alienation of affections, filed against Smith by Rogell two days later. Amendment to divorce complaint filed by Rogell next day, directlyT&m- Ing Smith as the . "other man" with' whom wife has been "over-friendly." 8ues for $500,000. Damage suit for $500,000 filed against Rogell and his lawyers by Smith, as aftermath of midnight raid. Cross-complaint for divorce filed by Mrs. Rog'ell, who also asks $750 monthly alimony and $5,500 ;for counsel fees and costs. Amendment, to $500,000 damage suit filed by Smith, specifically " charging Rogell and his i lawyer with theft of personal property, Including jewelry, of value of $3,000, as well as of destruction of door In forcing entry during midnight raid. And other sensational developments are promised before the various legal battles are fought out In court. Ena Gregory gave up her career In motion pictures for love. For nearly eight years the Rogells were looked upon in the film colony as the happiest married couple In Hollywood. Plaindealers for sale at Wattles. Announcement I wish to announce to the people of McHenry land surrounding community that on Monday, Dec. 3, I will again assujns the ownership of the ) I on Oreeji street and extend an invitation to all my former patrons and ftlso new customers to visit the market, where thej will be welcomed and assured of iiie same high quality of meats at lowest market prices,' V < The Central Market will be conducted on a cash basis which allows me to sell at much lower prices than on a credit plan. This will mean a real saving to my patrons. The quality will not be sacrificed at any time. Tlie delivery service will he continued the same as before. Watch This Space Every Week For Prices Thai You ' Cannot Afford To Miss. Phone 80-M McHenry $ , Thanksgiving ICE CREAM SPECIAL.' A Chapel! delicious Tutti-Frutti Ice Cream.Cake, colorfully decorated with whipped cream. Order today and • Thanksgiving dinner dessert problem Serves 4 People Generously, 29i JOHN KARLS Northwest Indians Vie in War Canoe Contest Coupeville, Wash.--Northwest Indian tribes,, which warred with one another during centuries before the first white men came, battled again for more peaceful trophies In the International Indian Water Festival here., t Thousands of spectators, . white and red, watched 11 bronied young warriors from the Raanich tribe of Victoria, B. C*, send their fragile 50-foot war canoe, Saanich No. 5, through the chippy waters of Puget Sound to win the principal event of the festival. " The crew covered the three-mile course In 28 minutes ten seconds. They finished a length ahead of the Mermaid, paddled by the 11 George brothers of the Burrard tribe, North Vancouver, B. C. Nine tribe* entered the race.' The canoes, ranging from 48 to 52 fteet In length, were Id^tl^al wltb those used by the Northwest natives for generations. Each was hewed from a cedar log, thin, light and barely wide enough to seat the paddlers. ^,ey painted in CUrlotis, gay designs. Indian participants were stripped to the waist, revealing powerful, corded arm aDd chest muscles, developed by years of swimming and peddling. Removing His Wet Hat S^,Ve» This Man's Life Salt lAke City.--Earl W. Stauffer 1* | alive because he took off his hat. I He was standing on the summit of R,ild mountain near here, when a sudl den thunderstorm came up. While standing under shelter from the rain, '•he removed his wet hat. j Lightning struck him. It hit both I shoulders,Traveled down his body and ! through his left leg, bursting the shoo and tearing a hole In his left foot. He was unconscious for about an ho.ur and was found later by another group of hikers, wandering up and down the mountain, delirious, carrying his shoe. Physicians said the fact he had removed the Wet hat accounted for his being alive. ' - /Authorities of. La Salle Cownty, III., are looking for two thieves who stole an 88-year-old tombstone? ficom a' ^y's g r a v e n e a r E a r l v i l l ® . . • / • ; ; / . Petet, Lorre Wrecked *his expensive automobile at Hollywood, Cal-, to avoid striking, a mongrel puj^ which darted in front of the car. A burglar who entered the home of Miss Ruby Thornton at Royal Oak, Mich., fled when she screamed and fired at him with a revolver, i William Garitble of Lindsay^ Gitti., sneezed and struck Tils head on the edge of an iron safe, knocking himself unconscious. Seven houses at Llltney, "Wales, collapsed when a mine over which they stood caved in, but the occupants escaped injury. . Suing her husband for support, Mrs. Rose Franston of Chicago testified that he had worked only 18 months since their marriage 19 years ago. James Bridgewater, 89, of Ladford. Eng., is the proud father of a baby son; Bridgewater was maii'ied years ago for the fifth time. , Ashamed because her fiance could not buy her an engagement ring, Miss Rose Mallory. of Leeds, Eng., stole one and was arrested. D&v\d Green, a jNew Yorlc'importer, predicts that the straw hat will be a thing of the past among well-dressed men within fiye years. The same family hasf operated the Loosely Row Sub-postoffice, near Princess Riseborough, England,0 for the last 94 years. Elaine Russell of Gnlfport, Miss., won the title of beauty queen at the national convention of the American Legion held in Miami, Fla. In a ceremony conducted mostly in sign language through an interpreter, Herman Moore and Eva L. Parks, of Roscoe, Ohio, both deaf mutes, were miarried by Justice of the Peace Milton J. Craft. FOR SALE FOR SALE --- A few choice Poland' China Stock Hogs, priced very reasonable, Inquire of James Hunter, McHenry, Route 2. 24tf FOR SALE OR RENT--Nick Weber farm, 75 acres. Located 1 mile east of Pistakee Bay Road. Inquire of Mrs. Wm. Bishop, McHenry. 24-tf FOR SALE--Baled alfalfa and bean hay; will buy on commission; one power clipping machine for cows and sheep. Will A. Johnson, Sugar Grove, 111. Phone 29. - . * *27-2 FOR RENT FOR RENT--A pleasant room, centrally located. Inquire at this office. 62-tf FOR RENT -- Six-room cottage on Wraukegan St.) north of McHenry school. Inquire Walter J. Freund. ' . 24tf FOR RENT--Farm neat McCollum's Lake. About 125 acres, Possession March 1- Make terms to right party. Inquire of Mrs. Magda^ena Bohr, McHenry. . \ 25tf v p USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS WANTED WANTED--Old cars, * scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, raga and paper. Call M. Taxman, McHenry 178. . 38-tf WANTED--Lady's coat, size 42 or 44, and .other women's clothes; men's overcoats. These articles are needed by the local relief workers for destitute people of McHenry township. Anyone who has any of Jhe above and are wiUing to donate them, please call McHenry 203-R or 117-J. *27.-2 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, IiL 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. ' PHONE DUNDEE 18 49-tf. Reverse Charges FOR QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS OR HORSES call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and reverse charges. *18-26 BACK IN BUSINESS AGAIN --The old reliable commission man. Ship us your Live and Dressed Poultry, Veal, Eggs, Hides and Game. We pay you top market prices always, give correct weight and make prompt returns. W-^ite for tag and quotations. A Square Deal to All. Fred Pegel Co., 230 Peoria St., cor. Fulton Market, Chicago. 24-7 WIRFS BROS. Auto Repairing Reasonable Prices Give Us a Chanca On U. S. 12 *27 J- C. Lee of Dawson; Ga., was run over by a farm tractor two days in succession, but was not badly hurt either time. ~ Special Sale On Distinctively Smart Phone 26 Riverside Drive FRED J. SMITH, Prop. JOHNSBURG, ILL. Prepare For Winter -- We Carry Alcohol, Prestone, .. Winter Oils and Greases • ^ TOWING AND REPAIRING Phones--200-J ^ ^ - flight---6404'-2 Trial by Torture by Police Banned in €hlika "helping.--Trial by torture is banned In Kwangtung province tiy the author ities. It has long been the practico for Chinese police to secure confcs slons of Suspects by beating with bam boos or forcing the arrested persons to kneel for long periods on chain* with pieces of wood locked behind thr knees. Simultaneously, the authori ties Issued instructions that all death penalties must be held up until thorough reconsl<ieratio® has bepn given each case. ' - 200 Sheets and 100 Envelopes Consult the, Choice of Linen, Ripple or Vellum Printed with Name and Address on Sheets aiid on Flap of Envelopes : -J r Limit, Four Lines, Gothic or Old English ' Blue, Black or Brown Ink--Neatly Boxed. ^ L ««Ideal For Gift Giving" Otder Today From A / I l k nit MCHENRY -- AT THE PIT rt Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 ' - " SATURDAY NIGHT Roast Chicken Dinner 25c FREE DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT Orchestra ^ ' HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor .. . t GREEN STREET TAVERN Just North of Empire Theatre MEXICAN CHILI SERVED AT ALL 11MES, v"' • - 10c PER BOWL 4 „ ^Ifft ^ll^^^^es and l^quors, Meistoi; BraaBeef, . .r^ GEO. L JONES, Prop. -W; V ,.•'.. SCHAEFER'S TAVERN East of the Old River Bridge Chili and Sandwiches Served At AU Times Mixed Drinks - - 5 and 10c Beer - FISH FRY FRIDAY NITE--10c per plate Roast Chicken with Trimmings 25c ORCHESTRA SATURDAY NIGHT THE BRIDGE Just East of State Bridge, McHenry - ^ FREE DANCING - FRANKIE GANS' ORCHESTRA CHICKEN DINNER--Saturday Night 25^ BOXING MATCHES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHtf Meet Your Friends at Joe Friend's Fish Fry all day Friday 10-25c Mexican Chili 10c Beer 5-10c SANDWICHES - PLATE LUNCHES - OR DINNERS . My Place Tavern v mi Green Street McHenry, HI*. BETTY'S at LUy Lake -- -- A Lively Contest at the PUBLIC CARD AND BUNCO PARTY ." Saturday Night, Dec. 1, Sponsored by 4-U Club Prizes for Each Table - Lunch Served Free 5c and 10c BEER - : WELL MIXED DRINKS f |1SH FRY FRIDAY--Boneless White Fish and Potato Salad--All You Can Eat, 10c Another Free Dance and Fish Fry 10c per Plate Saturday Night at WANDER TAVERN RINGWOOD, ILL. L. H. BAKER, Mgr. NEW WALNUT ROOM Justen's Hotel, McHenry Saturday Nig^ CHICKEN DINNER, 25c "Wop" Weber's Orchestra Featuring Bob Peterson From Radio Station WCFL Listen to 4' Bob " Wednesday Evening, at 5:45 on WCFL, "™"\ then meet him here on Saturday. FRED JUSTEN, Prop. Johnsburg Tavern SPECIAL SATURDAY NITE Chicken Dinner and Haasenfeffer 5c Beer 5c FRIDAY NIOHT--FREE TURTLE SOUP by Ben Tonnison Saturday Night --^ and Thanksgiving SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER ThjmksgivingJIay, , Tables Reserved on Request Chili Served at All Times J. B. HETTERMAN, Manager N'