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i rrr THE MUEIIRY PUUNDEALER Published every Thursday at Mo- Henry, III., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter at the pos toff ice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. FOR SALS McHenry Plaindealer, McHenry, Illinois. - '1 ALMBNIH ' V. 8. SERVICE April 12, 1942. Camp Polk, La. ON THE Q.T. One Year Six Months FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and Dear Sirs: MM eeccoonnoommyy wWiItUhI fire-proof Johns-M--a--n - |j Receiving T••h•«e " P»l»a»miudeeawle»* aftd -- . . . . . . . v i l l e T y p e A H o m e I n s u l a t i o n " B l o w n - j r e a l l y a p p r e c i a t e i t v e r y m u c h . I g e t fi.w j .n„ yQur wai]g ceilings. Call it on Sunday when I have a Jot of " ELECT D. H. I. A. DIRECTORS Eighteen directors for the six Mc- Henry county dairy herd improvement associations were elected at the annual meeting held in the Farm Bureau assembly room in Woodstock Monday evening. Those elected from this community were Anton Schmitt, McHenry; James D. Curran, West McHenry; E. E. Carr and K. E. Cristy, Ringwood. your LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf j time to read it. I sure don't miss anything in it. I am stationed at Camp FOR SALE--Roper Gas Stove. Geo. j p0lk, ^a., in the 3rd Armored Divi- Wirfs. Tel. 68-J. 48-2 ^ si0n, which consists of mostly mechan- FOR SALE--Evergreens of all vari-,ized The camp has about 42,000 eties; fruit, shade and ornamental men m ri*ht ?ow- The reason for trees; shrubs of all varieties. Rasp-|s° J™1"? men w becauae they are berry plants, currant bushes and grape a "ew *ere which 18 vineJ. Visit our nursery and get our j ^™|Armored Division They have prices before buying elsewhere. West- half f of. ^ me" Hvin« in tenti man Evergreen Nursery, Woodstock,;and the rest ln barracks. p i 111. Phone 232-R. 47-8 , The weather down here is very nice. ---- • J Ever since I've been here it's been FOR SALjB--80 %creAv AH level, blaclc nice sun-shiny weather. Once in a ^ Ik this manner we desire to express com, alfalfa and sugar beet land; well | while it rains but it soaks in fast beoor thanks to the McHenry Fire de- tiled; nice imprqverflUJts; electricity, ]cause there is plenty of sand here, partment and neighbors who helped J flowing foim^a jn?, improved highway, j They have two hlg show houses and extinguish the fire at our house Sun- nractieally afi vnd-er'cul" *' ' dsy. Carl and Charles Rietesel CARD OF THANKS Recorded Facte ,;1|» the past 33 years, there have Imb 500,17ft recorded cases af the birth of twins. practically pqderjcultivation; near J are starting a bowling alley right now good market. BARGAIN OF BAR- but haven't it finished yet, so we GAINS! Price $100 per acre; terms if ! haven't much amusement. desired. A GOOD ONE! ton, Bryan, Ohio. O. Hor- 47-3 FOR SALE--Two beautiful building lots on route 120 in McHenry. Address Box "F," care of McHenry Plaindealer. 48-tf $t0 TAKES ITWHT PIANO in good condition. Cost over $350 when new. Must sell. Terms. Can be seen in McHenry. Write Mrs. M. Oswold, 3542 North Second Street, Milwaukee, Wis. *49 I have finished my training and have been placed in our positions. Most of the fellows who are with me are mechanics or typists. They all got very good places to work. We have quite a few fellows from Chicago, St. Charles and Aurora who bunk with me in my barracks. I have one fellow who sleeps next to me who is from Crystal Lake. His name is Preston Yeoman; it's pretty nice to have some one with you who you know as it keeps you from getting loneFOR SALE--Fifteen brood sows, due .som.e.. I'.ll s till take good old Johnsto farrow this month or, next. Walter bu^.., °,ug , v •40 Will close my letter now by wishing everyone in McHeniy and Johns- Vasey, Phone McHenry 612-J-2. , • Impend tim* la your kitchen and men your knittin' or whcctavar you'd hkm to do. Install Morgan Kitchom Cabin eta. Kay will k*«p ••erftiiing convanUnt, ttdy, out oi light. Gat mora dona qiaioWy, •td spend mora tima Relaxing. (MORGAN CABINETS MAJU IMS KIVCHW MOBi PWi FOR SALE't~ 1938 Dodge DeLuxe burg all the luck and health there is. Coupe, driven 17,000 miles.. Very good 1 Sincerely yours, tires. Inquire at Ju^ten's Service Sta- Private Vernon Reinboldt. rtfon,. McHenry. '/ *49, -- * »_ 1 ' v /The McHenry Plaindealqr: FOR SALE Op TRADJp--IVi cottage , i wish to again thank you for sendon 2 lots; Store on 4 lots on highway i me ^e paper while I was stationon Lily Lake. Household furniture. ed at my last post. I have just been . Mrs. Clark,Lake? near Betty's transferred here at Fort Leonard Place *49 Wood, Mo. FOR SALE--19S6 4-door Dodg< S«-' 1 enioy®d. *5 d?™ dan. in very C°od condition. Phon. I*™*?* •h?t "J51" m K»- McHenrv 393 49 i *** C,ty- The lowing day we were ~ •' - | invited to a sight-seeing tour through FOR SALE--Two English Shepherd some assembly plants. We saw sevpuppies, five months old; males; color,! eral of our army vehicles being turnblack and white. Price, $5.00 each ®d out. Ghas. PotnstniAgt Box*22, R-l, West j Our forty truck convoy arrived here McHenry; *49-2 at camp two days later. Being a maintenance unit, we are getting our shops ready to take care of any necessary repairs, which any of the trucks are in need of. I havent' seen any of the boys from WANTED HELP WANTED--Brass moulders In good brass foundry; high wages paid; __ on government work; bench and floor {around home out here yet but it seems Work. Address Btt* "S," Care Plain- • that with all the soldiers here, there or call Rockwell should be some from around McHenry. 49 J If so, I hope It get to see them. I wish also at this time to thank dealer, McHen 4346, Chicago WANTED^--To renf- Modern House with small acreage; furnished or unfurnished. L. Becker, 207 6th St., Downers Grove, III. 48 i: « fA;,; ? - Wtt West McHemrj in US mow YOU HOW ICONOMICAli IT IS SjftSrfpSf M0RGANIZE MISCELLANEOUS COMPLETTE FLOOR SERVICE -- Floor sanding and refinishing with Dura Seal. Also asphalt tile for bathrooms, kitchens, business places; and beautiful Maflite Tn assorted colors for kitchens arid bathroom walls; also commercial buildings. Henning Newman. ^32,Masyel Ave-, Woodstock, III Phone 131. -1 v. . * 42-tf the citizens of McHenry for the gifts that were sent to me. ; P.F.C. LLOYD R. WHITING, \ ' \ Co. C - 87th QM Bn. (L. M.), Fort Leonard Wood, Ma Vernon J. Knox, Attorney ADOPTION--NOTICE OF PSSITIOM j >-4>i iVv 4 The Beautiful larOVAl! Wm CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. McHenry Co**. Leading TLeairt FRI. A SAT. -- April 24 • 2» -- dtdMt featare --. Paasiy Siaeietoa - Artfcar Lab ia "BLONDIB GOBS TO COLLEGE" Brenda Joyce Joiuffc Allsa fas "RIGHT TO THE HHAJtl" BI;N. 4k HON. -- April » - 27 Bawiay Oatiaswa fr+m 2:4S p. m, OIbm* JefaM ta I B L L Z A P O P P I H " wftli Martlia Raye • MMa Aaer 'Broadway's Crasiest Faa Festival* AUo -- Latest Man* of Tiara Me TUESDAY lfc Taa k Special Tax le Joe & Brow* is "SHUT MY BIG MOUTH* with Adele Mara • Victor Jory WED. A THURS. -- April 29 - 30 Hedy Lamarr - <Robert Young hi • H. M. PULHAM, ESQ." with Ruth Hussey - Chas. Coburu -- That Wed- and Thurs. Event DEAD OR ALIV^ ANIMALS $1.00 to H5.0(X€ash Cows - Hlises -^Bofs No help nn fly for loadinyf mramtf and iftnitary Sarriek Day and MjWil. B&anyaand HoHiays Pheaa Wlwlht 1W Reverse Cbwgas STATE OF ILLINOIS, • 1 McHenry County, sa. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF SAID COUNTY. To Rita Dhu Kahle and to "All whom it may Concern :" --- Take notice, that on the 20th day of April A.D. 1942, a petition was tiled by Phyllis Anderson and Clifford FOB EXPERT T1UBB SPRAYING--1 ^ Anderson in the County Court of Call McHenry 122-R. Anderson Tree i McHenry County, to have a certain Service. >. •> .• 55. *47-* | child, named Rita Dhu Kahle adopted. Now, unless jrou appear within twenty (20) days after the date of this notice and show cause against euah application, Iks petition shall be takea aa eonleesed, and a decree eatarad. Dated, this *e SOtk day ot Aft* A.D. 1948. 4 R. D. WOODS. « ' / 1 / Clark. GARBAGE OOLLBCTEBMS -- Let as Bagnlar year round rwxta, fonurly Geeon Meyers'. Ben J. Smitfc. 11^ LAWN MOWER SHARPENING -- Also repairs,. all work guaranteed. Also good used mow«rs, Robert J. Thurlwell, 110 Main St., West Me- Henry. 49-tf Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Wallace Beery - Lewis Stone George Bancroft - Marjorie Main •'TOE BUGLE SOUNDS" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Kay Kyser - John Barrymore Lope Veles - Giixny Simms attii . . . Kay Kyser's Band "PLAYMATES" Also -- News and Cartoon 8nnday Matinee -- 2:45 Continuous •aies mails Mtoald Flea Bat SaleawcMbrfo are better judges of fwhat is stylish, what is proper and "what is more becoming in the way of headgear than the average woman herself is, according to an expert saleswoman in one of New York's leading stores. If more women would listen to the advice of the salesgirl who ip showing her hats, they wouldn't look so funny in their freakish hats. The hats look funny because they are set on the wrong faces, usually, and that is one of the reasons men make so much'fun of milady's hats. This expert goes on to say that saleswomen should guide their customer into the proper style hat and that a customer should listen when said saleslady tells her that is the right hat for her. She also takes a crack at the plump patrons who wear slacks, with the statement that slacks are only for women with young figures. "But try and make a woman believe that she does not look good in slacks," •ha says. .. «r TUESDAY.--. Adatts,2Be JlMe Shirley-^/atnes Craig* 'UNEXPECTED UNCLE" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY "THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th" corpora- PlaifiUff, The waiter approached one of the diners at the restaurant and h*-would do him a favor, leaving the restaurant, sir," he explained, "and the manager won't give me a reference. I thought perhaps you might say I was honest, sir. I've -always served you when you've been here, sir." 41 Well, I.don't mind saying that I've always found ytw honest," said the diner. "Bring itif some mrtepaper." He wrote a law words. "Thank you very much indeed, air," -said the waiter. *'l can never repay you -sufficiently." Then he bent low and whispered: "Come here tomorrow, and I'll let you have a meal fas •nothing." E x p e r i e n c e ' : f The -newly elected justWfr 'Ofr the peace had borrowed a friend's gun. Along came bunny. Bang! The weapon kicked like an army mule. 'JjYou'll be sentencing that thing for assault and battery/' smiled his Iriend to the -sore-sheuldered magistrate. •"Anyway," came the smiling reply, "I shall discharge H caution." HO SO AT Wifey---Smith says hi* wife is the fairest flower that grows, you never apeak that way of me. % Hubby--Well, he's a florist, *(nd I'm a soap manufacturer. About Women A woman does such funny things! I cannot understand 'em. The stunts they do with money brings New cause to reprimand 'cm. They see a twenty dollar bag And buy it in a minute* When just a dime and powder rag Is all they'll carry in it. Convalescent He--Why wouldn't you see me yesterday afternoon, when I called? She--I was ill. He--But I saw you sitting at the window sewing. * She--Er--well--I was #n the mend. < i • -- girl A Man's a Man He--I wonder how it It a can't catch a ball like a man? She--Oh, a man is so much bigger and easier to catch. foUTT* %XD OXOSS HOI M. Schoenholtz, principal of the public grade school, and his staff of teachers, with pupils co-operating, will conduct a card party in the School Gymnasium for the benefit of the Red Cross Friday, May 1, at 2:15 p, yp The public is invited to attend. ^ ' --R--C-- Contributions to the Red Crosf^^Pe as follows: The Ladies of Lily Lake, 110.00; Lydia Engeln, $1.00, and Theresa Thallhofer, $1.00. All of which is gratefully acknowledged. --R--C-- f (iur new American Wag donated by Loufte Schwerman now flies with our Red Cross flag, .Many thanks, fifra.. SchW ' ,.. S..rw--"7--Tyr - Mrs. Durland and Mrs. tended a meeting of the production chairmen of the county on Wednesday of last Mary Owen and l$nnie Green, any motor corps, were in Harvard Saturday. They drove the station wagon over and assisted in tag day festivities. They distinguished themselves by qualifying first in M^tor Corps requirements and were (privileged to drive out the new station wagon. Their uniforms are dilty and were merited by earnest work in the caww ^g Were required to complete. ^ s --R (/-- ^ ' A business meeting was held lit the Red Cross room Friday morning. Mrs. Jas. Sayler, secretary, gave an interesting report. Mrs. Durland, member of the county board, gave valued information to members. She attended a meeting of the board Wednesday in connection with the production chairmen's meeting. Marion Ihinney presided. i4' V • InJBT BUSINESS 11 1942 *<Why did you take tut the mirrors you had around your soda fountain?" "They hurt the business. Whenever a woman saw how she looked inhaling a drink through a straw she'd never come back ai>d do it - v"!hTx - NBW A new grand^ jury was selected Tuesday by t#Te county board of supervisors. Those serving on the jury from McHenry are Mrs. Rose Freund and Peter F. Freund. Albert Schmelter of McHenry is included on the supplemental panel. WNGWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Worship service at the Rinsrwood Methodist church, 9:30 a. m., c antral war time. Sermon, wn»e Call of Abraham." God is calling people today, but they do not hear Him. We have four more Sundays until Pentecost, the birthday the Christian church. ^Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. Paul Walkington, superintendent. The patriotic program set for our churches is every child receiving religious instruction, and every family in the U. S. A. in tile fellowship of some church. Community Night at the Ringwood church at 8 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Dt\ English of our church in Woodstock will be the speaker. Dr. English has had many years in the Sunday School work of our church and is well prepared to give us something very helpful. Please keep this date open. R. J. L. McKELVEY, Pastor. aai Rubber T Order at Hm Maty Klabough and LeOrra Seyfferth of Lily Lake group brought in this week thirteen boys' overalls along with other completed garments for the Red Cross Friday. --R--C-- We are informed that the Armory at Woodstock is being made ready for War emergency. This building is in connection with St. Mary's church and being fitted by the Mariola club by request of the Red Cross. These ladies have written another Chapter in McHenry County Red Cross records of preparedness for any emergency. --R O-- The monthly expenditures of the Red Cross for war relief measures and services to the armed forces exceeds one million dollars a month. --R--C-- In 1941, 14^54^,000 members were enrolled through local chapters in the U.S.A. The Junior Red Cross has an enrollment of 13,000,000. One million greater than War No. 1. These are excerpts from a letter received by the local chairman of1 A. R. C. from oyr parent chapter. "Raffles, lotteries, tag-days, coin collections and similar forms of street and indoor solicitation are not approved methods of raising Red Cross funds. "A dignified eanvasning- at contributions is the best and most effectivo method of raising funds." ' Satisfied with Our Way ef iMt 'iDear Mr. Chairman: "I^itnam County, Unionville, Mo., is made up of typically salt-of-the-earth good American citizens. We are slow, sure, like to linger at the supper table "Waiter, at you inaane? What do | until the shadows come on and sing you mean by bringing me a dish of I I&te *t the country school programs peanuts when I am nearly starved?" "Pardon me, sir; but when you came in you said you had the appetite of an elephant, ao I thought peaauts would just suit you." Ptfterenaa "Before we were married, Jaafc, you said norther could stay with m whenever aim pleased." "Yes, my dear, but akwe we have bean maovid An 'MB ta pleaee." Rxploslve ltenfedy When it was first produced, nitroglycerine was banned as being too dangerous by most nations. Its commercial use was confined to uaes as a remedy for heart trouble. Vulcanisation Discovered ' Vulcanization was discovered by Charles Goodyear when a piece of rubber mixed with a sulphur was ao ^cidently popped.on a hjai stove. ,:J A^m :? • ;-- ,J Jl CaUipasft^*'. Caffipafh is that part of a turtfe next to the upper shell containing a dull greenish gelatinous, substance. It is esteemed a great delicacy. v x About Cheese In the cheese category, sharp eheese is a year or older, nippy cheese from six moqths to a year. -y STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRY, IN THE CIRCUIT COU BELL SAVINGS AND LOA ASSOCIATION, tion, : 'vs. "* VERNON L. BESRY, ET AL^^ Defendants. NO. 29593 -- COMPLAINT IN CHANCERY. ^ Affidavit showing that the defendants Vernon L. Beery, Shirley Kub and Unknown Owners on due inquiry cannot, nor can any of them be found, so that process cannot be served upon them or any of them, and that upon due and diligent inquiry their place or places of residence cannot be ascertained so that process cannot be served upon said defendants, having been filed m the office of the Clerk pro tempore of this court, notice is theretore, hereby given to said Vernon L. Beery, Shirley Kub and Unknown Owners defendants that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed their Amendment to complaint in said cause on the 15th day of April 1942, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Vernon L. Beery, Shirley Kub and Unknown Owners defendants, must file your appearance in said action on or before the First Monday in the month of June, 1942, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. ANNA WURTZ1NGER, Clerk pro tempore of said Comf. CUMMINGS & WYMAN, . Plaintiff's Attorneys, One La Salle St. Bldg./1 Chicago, Illinois. and • .. * -' Vernon J, Knox, j Crystal Lake, Illinois. "Ftnv thing, isn't *?" * 1 "What is?** "Ttat a live man to feet ia always dead in earnest.** Hopeless Bing--Yea, that's old Spriggins. Half-a-dozen doctors have given him up at various times during his life. Wing--What was tfie matter with Mm? Bing--He wouldn't pay hto bills. y Opinion 4 • Jimmy--So Alma told yau I Was witty, did she? ~ " Tubby--Well, she didn't express it that way . She said she had to laugh evary time you opened your moutn. Restraint "De Rocks is a cheerful never borrows trouble." "Oh, well, I suppose he has draw the line somewhere." chap; to Distinction "Jean skatea beautifully, don't you think?" "Well, she is a beautiful skater it that ia what you mean?'* - We are still horse traders and mule swappers ... We try on eight pairs of shoes before we buy . . . We start building a hen hoase in May and don't finish it until September if the notion strikes us . . . We believe the Lord Almighty meant far us to create our livee around happy homes and rosycheeked children and bulging barns and little white churches and good food and liberty . . . We are slow and easy-fotef and satisfied wtfh oar way of life. "Satisfied with .our way at life--yes 1 And that is the very reason we knapped to attention when w« found the world's storm threatening us . . . "Heard that you expected our Chapter to send in $1,200 as our share of the War Fund campaign .... Well, the campaign has been under way a week and we have had mud and a mighty big snowstorm, but already two townships have come in with $800. And there are nine more townships te report yet. "You can depend on tts, Mr. Chairman ... "Sincerely, "MRS. J. FRANKLIN SMITH" AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Aactkmeer Phone Woodstock 478 Having sold my farm and giving immediate possession, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises familiarly known as the Ellsworth Hog farm, 3 miles southwest of Woodstock, lbi miles northeast of Franklinville, in Seneca Township, on -- FRIDAY, APRIL 24 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the following described property, towit: 25 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 15 Milch Cows This is a young herd of good producing cows, with a butterfat average as high as 4.1. 11 "fresh milkers, 1 with calf at side; 3 to freshen early fall; 2 two-year-old heifers, to freshen in August; 2 14-mo.-old heifers, just bred; Guernsey bull, 16 mos.; high grade Holstein bull, 10 mos.; heifer calf, 3 mos. old. 3 Work Horses Gray Belgian gelding, wt. 1600, 8 years; gray gelding, wt. 1400, 12 yrs.; bay mare, wt. 1100. Hay, Grain and Machinery . 3 tons timothy and alfalfa hay; 4 tons timothy hay; 700 bu. pood yellow .com; 400 bu. Iowa oats, free from any foul seed; 13 3ft. silage in 12 ft. silo; ^4-ton oil meal; stack of oat straw. Complete Line of Farm Machinery Also Big Line of Household Goods - ELMER E. REESE first National Bank of W Clerking Fish and Feel Fit After you have finished planting that Victory Garden, let your thoughts turn to lakes and rivers, and one of those bright spring days sa near at hand. /• "What is more ^nticing and more enjoyable than to wauder near a beautiful stream or to get into a boat and head for a spot on one of our many lakes, with a fishing rod in one hand and a receptacle for the fish in another. T^at's life for0the spei£«Bian who loves to fish. < Which, also brings iip the question of the proper tackle '--rods, flies, artificial bait. We h a v e ^ t h e m a l l h e r e awaiting your inspection. But, before you have finished the garden, you may need more tools and seeds. If so, wecan supply those needs. .0IY DEFENSE STAMPS and BONDS! NICKELS* Hardware Phone 2 :-T West McHenry 49-3 Automobile Trailers It is estimated thav there are approximately 30Q.000 trailers in usa for commercial government, pleasure and (temporary housing purposes. \ Knot So She--Why do they paint the inside of a chicken coop? He--To keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood. i Society "Do you go in for,, society, Boggs?" , "Well, Jimmy has a gang, my wife has a set, and I have a crowd.'" Friday Big Day Columbus set sail on Friday; left the Canary islands on Friday ; and nrst sighted land on Friday, and began his return journey on Friday., " ^ Carbonated Watd*' **'"" v The only naturally carbonated waters found in the United States east of the Rockies are found at the famous eastern spa, Saratoga, N. Y. Read the Want Ads! :?• itk. Brigham Young's First Marriage Record Found That the celebrated and numerous marriages of famed Brigham Young, successor to Joseph Smith, founder of Mormonism, had a humble beginning in Geauga county, Ohio, can be proved by the files ir the office of Probate Judge Charles B. Lenhart, which contain Young's first marriage license. It is now the property ot an organization known as the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The license reads: "Personally appeared Brigham Young and made application for a marriage license for himself and Mary Ann Angel of the township of Kirtland and made solemn oath that he, Brigham Young, is of age of 21 years, and the said Mary Ann Angel of the age of 18 years; that they are both single, and not nearer of kin than first cousins, that he knows of no legal impediment against their being joined in marriage. Sworn to and subscribed that 10th day of February, 1834, before me, Ralph Cowles, deputy clerk." The signature is obviously not "Brighart\" and it is not clear whether it is Bricham or Bircham, ; • Ships Car, Geti Horse;:; • A pilot sent from Londpn to ££61- land shipped a roadster in a freight car on the same train by which he was traveling. When he reached his destination he opened the caa and out walked a horse. Report of Condition ef WEST McHENRY STATE BANK of McHenry (P. O. West McHenry), in the State of Illinois, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on April 4, 1942, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve bank of this district pursuant to the provisions at the Federal Reserve Act. ASSETS V* 1. Loans and discounta (including: |581.38 overdrafts) $642,241.T4 t. Unitad States Government obligations, direct ond guaranteed 271.T56J# 8. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ....--..... 36,212.18 . 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures - 113,458.® S. Corporate stock (including $8,000.00 stock of Fedatl Reserve bank) S. Cash, balancea with other banka, including reserve balance and cash items in process of collection ................ 407,299.3* 7. Bank premises owned $4,700.00, furniture and fixtures «f800.00 12. TOTAL ASSETS $1.478.967-*4 lumim IA. Demand depasMs tflsfiridwlt, ' ©orations 14. Time deposits of iniiivkiuftls, partnerships, and ationn 15. Deposit? of United States Government (including B>stal saving*) * eposits of States and political subdivisions ............... 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .....$1,293,471.65 23. Other liabilities .7. - - - $C80^e.l£ 4^4,844.4$ ... 16.000.M ... 132,967.9# ... 30,396.17 26,819.6? 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) .$1.320.282.22 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital * ...--...$ 50,000 00 26. Surplus \. 50*000.00 27. UndividecS profits -- --23,685.12 28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 35,000.00 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 158,685.32 Ifc-- TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL . ACCOUNTS : -- $1,478,967.54 * This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00. • MEMORANDA 81. Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits sftd other liabilities - - $ 43,000.00 (e) TOTAL 82. Secured and preferred liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged requirements of law -- - .$ 43,000.00 pursuant ta 4 41,000.00 TOTAL $ 41,000.00 I, Gerald J. Carey, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. < GERALD J. CAREY I, Correct--Attest: JOS, W. FREUND* IJC. J. REIHANSr- M. CARROLL, . . Directors. Simon Stoffel CL 1. Reihanapergsr D I R E C T O R S Wat. M- Carroll Wm. A. Nye. M.D. MEMBER 1EDERAL RESERVB^ SYSTEM. Jos. W. Freand Gerald J. Carey IgEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION For Defense and Investment BUY UNITED STATES^ SAVINGS BONDS