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

r';-7:7*7v;7 £ McHCKRY Thursday, July 16,1942 Bremns Bridge Fage Eight Enjoy Outing , - "Thirty ladies and their familes. all 'tmembers of the Altrua Circle, Clevc- . land 696, O.E.S., enjoy^itvi H , routing tori/ Wednesday? July 8, A& tr quests of Mrs. Connie Reinmueller at . Iher home in Oakland subdivsiion. The k day was pleasantly spentJtl speed boat <ridjnp and fishing.- Each, family i-}'- ,*-1brought their l&fich arid the hostess I'- served coffee and ice;, cream to the ' large g3S»>Uf> of friends. , j last^ meeting of this season. Mr*. « Mrs. iReinmueller on several occa-J Fetef Gies received high, honors for <" .isions has acted as hostess to members the evening and Mrs, Henry Weber Five Hundred Clob Mr. and Mrs.' Peter A. Freund entertained their Five Hundred club last Sunday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Ford Jackson, Anton Freund and Ford JacksoQ. . u . Pinochle Club , Mrs. John Thennes was hostess to members erf" her Pinochle club at their V »jof the organization. Two years .ago \ .',®ver one hundred people enjoyed * •.lawn party- at her' homq. • ' 't "'V" * •* M-vj - Honor Legion Que<en -1 The first open date of the rtewly ' " * Q u e e n , D o r o t h y H e i l m a r i o f merited-the traveling prize. 77t-fr- 7.'v". '77^ '^';:.>777;7 .Lady ForesSerii Ojft'»^ilrsday; July 23, stsftiTig at two o'clock in the afternoon, a public card party #ill be held, sponsored j % the Lady Forestei*^. There will be ; • .'v.lFuiiland, has Wen secured , by^ her a prize and a prize for every v; ; province' ConstitueiJts of- t^ible: Admission is twepty-eight cents , ,'der Lake for a deception rsoiree this the public is invited, '• C« ' •<. ,'Thursday, the 16th* ,m-.; the dining j . • * ».» v 7,* •. I; of Jerrys place on> the Wonder j - forS«Hi«r- : i;r .-'chief of Wotocol in the service of a f£blR' L?' £turned feeless supper andin the presentation j the. first Part of the week after en- • V to her Fair Majesty. Queen Dorothy, j1°*"* a .ten-day furlough at his home of all Funland folk who can possibly1 ere attend. Most of the Legionnaires of -Mc- . Henry post which comprises the . Queen's honor guard will be present 7 with their ladies. / Install McHenry Men vliftalvtry Comrnandery No; "26 On Monday evening he was giiest of honor at a party held at the home of his parents. Soon after his return he expects t<i'"be sent to California-:'- • '*'7 ;• .. * -#•- l •»"' , ;-'v . Honored on lttrthday Mrs. Peter Weber was honored at a _ surprise party at Jier home last Satof Woodstock held installation of of-1 urday evening complimenting her -Sficers at the Masonic hall in Wood- birthday which was on Sunday. Pinstock last Thursday evening. Several, [ochle. provided entertainment for the local men were installed for the en- ; group of friends and relatives who sui^sr year. They were: Chauncey j gathered for the occasion. A tasty Harrison, first gu^rd; Clayton Har- j lunch was served following the cards rison, second guard; and GJenn > and Mrs. Weber was presented with Wattles^ third guard. Wendell Swon-»i many lovely gifts. iguer of Marengo was ins X^mmanJeS rr~--- as Em. -7-^ ;: ^ Christian MstkCK Christian Mothers held their regular meeting last Friday evening that firne plans were discu5sert-~lor "the church carnival and dinner to be . held at St. Mary's church on August '8 and 9. The organizationj.^so chang Those who attended the party were ^"i^~affa~TVTfs:""FfFd^clioeWr7^TIef^ trude and Kathryn Weber, Mr. and M rs. Robert Weber* .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cony, -Clara Schiessle and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber. .. . . ' -Entertain Sailors Six young men from the" Great ed their name somewhat and the new (Lakes Naval Training Station wert group will include all lady members of • the parish over twenty years old. It .will be called the Christian Mothers and Alt§r Society. The next regular .meeting will be held on July 31. • • • Bride-To-Be Honored Last Sunday afternoon Miss Lor- , raine Stilling was guest of honor at a prenuptial shower at the Jos. B. Stilling home at which about fifty friends and relatives were present. Miss Stilling's marriage to Mr. Theo- . dore Pitzen will take place on July 22. -r1- Cards provided entertainment during Sunday afternoon with prizes in five hundred being awarded Mrs. Ar- • thur Stilling, Mrs. Marvin Arsenau, Mrs. Leo King and Mrs. Ray Albright and prizes in bunco being merited by JRosemary Stilling, Evelyn Brown, Mrs. Elmer Hettermann and Mrs. Walter Smith. / ; Hostesses at the shower were Miss Gladys Stilling, Miss Bernice Pitzen, 'Mrs. Al&ed Oefiiing and Mrs. Henry H i l l e r . ~ ; y : Honor Harold Lindsay • Harold Lindsay, was guest of honor »t a party held last Thursday evening the home of Komer Fitzgeraia. An ijoyable evening was spent and Mr. iy was presented with a beau- ^iful gift by his friends. Present were Clarence Douglas, Jiarold Hobbs, Dan O'Shea, Leo Thompson, Vaughn Jones, James Powers, Earl Gflkerson, Donald Tonyan, JUadison King, Robert Adams, Richurd Williams, Ted Miller, the guest of ihonor and the host. --r". • • guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen. They were Lloyd and Clep Reed, brothers from Phar, Texas; Richard High, Crockett, Texas; Issac Kelsoe, Goteko, Okla.; John McCogan, Mankato, Minn., and Charles Vardeman, Louisville, Kentucky. Dancing, swimming, motor boat rising and other sports were enjoyed by the boys who all said McHenry was a fine place to stay. Assisting the Owens in entertaining and providing refreshments were Jane Durland, Virginia Sullivan, Monica Beller, Ethel Freund( Lorraine Schaefer, Lucille Wenigart .Annabel Aicher, Mary Klabough, Jennie Mac Richardson, Clara Noonan, Mrs. H. E. Durland, Mrs. Ray McGee, Mrs. H. A. Dickow and Mrs. Innesbruck. . r* A Seventh Birthday Ralph Bennett, Jr., celebrated his seventh birthday at a large party held at his home last Friday afternoon. A* variety of games were enjoyed by the little folks with prizes being won by Marty Klapperich, Raymond Mitchell, Billy Raecraft, Robert Krickl and Geo. Worts. After a strenuous afternoon of playing, the party gathered on the lawn to partake of a tastv Innrh sbpw. ed on an attractively decorated table, with all favors in patriotic colors. Those present at the party were Jimmy Green, Jackie Hobbs, Charier Geise, George Worts, Sonnie McGee, John and Marty Klapperich, Ronnie Conway, Dickie Collins, Robert Krickl, Henry Felmeten, Billy Raecraft, Marvin Toleson, Dale Brown, Paul and Raymond Mitchell, all of McHenry, and Charles Egan of Chicago. The guest of honor was presented with many gifts by his young friends. Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer was hostess j io members of the Evening Bridgt I club when they met last Thursday evening. Prize Winners were Mrs. ftowaid Wattles and Mrs. Ben Miller. The next meeting of the club will1 be at the home of Mrs. Wattles on July ^ .-f " ' Christening- „ \ . • . The daugMfer of Mr. and Mra.Xouis Nimsgem was christened Mae Eva at St Mary's church last Sunday moaning. Sponsors were Mrs. Jos. Wegener and Joseph Nimsgern. Dinner DENNING COX VOWS ARE EXCHANGED AT ^ QUIET CEREMONY A wedding ot'> interest to friends here took' place I^st Saturday afternoon at three oVlock in the rectory of St. Mary's church, uniting in marriage- Miss Marjr.'iret Denning, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Denning of Lake Geneva, formerly^ of; Woodstcok, and Mr. Francis Con son of jVlrs. Lillian Cox of McHenry. ^ . »The^ attractive bride was attired in a poudre blue ensemble with white SKJVTSRNMENT TO AID PROFESSIONAL ANDJ guests in the home following the I accessories and wore a corsage of pink ceremony were the Joseph Nimsgern j roses and baby'V breath,. Her bridesfariiily of Spring Grove, Susan Nims- j maid, Miss Ann Shalton, of Chicago gern of Genoa City, Wis., and Mr. aji4 |Wore ®-'pink two-«iw suit and white Mrs. Joseph Wegener of McHenrjho | 7 Party for Selectee William Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sutton, who left for service Monday, wass^guest of honor at a party given at the~-home of his aunt, Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Saturday evening. A large gathering of friends from Chicago. Woodstock, Spring Grove, Waukegan and McHenry enjoyed an evening of games and visiting. The serving of aft appetizing luij^ 'co)*- 'cjudfed a pleasant evening; ST JOHN'S CHURCH SCENE OF BEAUTIFUL WEDDING ON JULY 8 At one of the most beautiful wed-: ding ceremonies ever solemnized in St. John's church, Johnsburg, Miss Irene Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, who reside north of McHenry, became the bride of Mr. WilliatruTomasy of Chicago. Rev. A. J. Neidert officiated at the service, which occurred at nine o'clock on the morning of July"8. . by Worwlcir MRS. FRA NCIS COX _1 accessories and h^d a corsage similar to that of the bride. Hillory Roedenkerch of Chicago was the' best man, Following the ceremony the bridal The bride was charming in a white | party enjoyed a supper gt Fritzel's satin gown, trimmed with lace and j near Cry8tal Lake ^ couple a long veil. She wore a tiara of braid- j left immediately, afterward on a short honeymoon trip. They are now at htiime in one of the Nielson apartments on Court street. A reception will be held at the home of the groom's mother next Sunday. ~ The former •Mtss- .-Denn ing is a graduate of the St. Mary's High school in Woodstock in 1938 and was employed at the Alemite for some time. The groom, a 1938 graduate of the McHenry Community High school, i? employed at the American Can Co. in Waukegan. " " ' • POPULAR McHENRY COUPLE MARRIED IN VOLO JULY 13 jfe®.. DOUBLE FEATURE r-fOR THAT WELL-BRED AMERICAN LOOK v-. "• * i. |n»«r« Us+ing loveliness lor your bujier-than-«ver American Itan^s. This handy package contains regular size, longer wear* ing Revlon Nail Enamel an<i cub size bottle of Seal< Fast --new nail enamel top coal --- speeds up drying time -- prolongs wear. Complete 75c. ^ » BOLQER'S DRUG STORE Greea Street McHenry ,vr Bast River Road Pinochle Mrs. Thomas Thonneson was hostess to members of the East River Road Pinochle club and other friends last Thursday afternoon. The day, July 9, was also the birthday of Mrs. Thonneson, who served her guests a delicious chicken dinner at one o'clock. Prizes in pinochle were merited by Mrs. Ben Dietz and Mrs. Clarence RedvJanz and in five hundred by Mrs. Martin Weber and Mrs. Ed SuttonJ Guests other, than those in the club were Mrs. A. Olson and Mrs. James Conway of Chicago, Jackie Lund of Evanston and Mrs. Martin Weber, Mary Sutton, Marie and Dolores Vales and Shirley Weber of McHenry. Several lovely gifts were presentedto Mrs. Thonneson by the club members. The next meeting of the group will be July 23 at.the home of JVlrs. Redwanz. - - > Thirty-Fifth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary Friday evening at their home on John street. Twenty-five friends and relatives were present to enjoy a social evening and offer the couple congratulations. Little Beverly Thomas of Marengo-added to tlie evening's entertainment with several musical selections on her flutae. The honored couple was married at the parsonage of the Congregational church in Woodstock on July 10, 1907. For the first few years of their niarried life they resided in Richmond and for the remainder of the time have lived in or near McHenry. Guests present at the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lang and Mi. and Mrs. H. N. Ensign of Grayslake; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas, Mrs. Nettie Lang and Otto Schimp of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas and children, Beverly, Lavona ajid Leone of Marengo; MT. and Mrs. Gust Klabunde, Mrs. Mary Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Granger of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Thomas of Wonder Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Ensign of McHenry. ; "\:m fi&i -k . (Photo by Warwick) MRS. WILLIAM TOMASY ed satin and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white roses, carnations and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Miss Catherine Dahm of Skojkie, a friend of the bride. Her dress was of yellow mar- | quiseue with iace insertions and aer headpiece was of yellow net. She carried a bouquet of stocks, larkspur and roses-' The bridesmaids were Leona Smith of Johnsburg and Mae Conrad ot Skokie, cousin and friend, respectively, of the bride. Both were attired in aqua marquisette dresses with lace insertions and carried bouquets similar to that of the maid of honor. The best man, Edward SghooQ of Chicago and the attendant, Russell Engelbahl, wore tuxedos. Folowing the ceremony,, a-wedding breakfast was served at the John Smith home in Johnsburg for thu bridal party and the immediate families. * A reception was held later in the day at the Johnsburg school hall for about 125 friends and relatives and a wedding dance was enjoyed at'Nell» in the evening:' The young couple left Wednesday on a honeymoon trip to the west coast. Their residence plans upon their return are not completed. A beautful wedding uniting in marriage one of McHenry's most popular couples was solemnized last Monday morning, July 13, at St. Peter's church in Volo at nine o'clock, with Rev. George Schark officiating. The briue was Miss Mildred Block, the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block of Volo and'the groom was Harold Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay eff SSpHenry. The bride was attractively attired' in a gown of white organdy with brocaded flowers. She wore a long veil , j CARD OF THANKS {' V^We wish to publicly thank the mer- TrnTTVTPAi CTTmBumn jchants of McHenry, and friends of the .TECHNICAL STUDENTS j Chaip O'Lakes Boat club o for the The , government opened its purse last week fdf"ToW to-irf'ore fFianMO,- 000 colieg/f|3tudents=/men and women --seeking technical degrees in six specified fields, to make certain their education is ' completed in the shortest time possible and-applied to the war effort. Congress provided $5,000,000 for this means of obtaining urgently needed persons trained in engineering, physics, chemistry, medicine (including veterinary,) dentistry and pharmacy. r The United States' office of education said the loans wofld be made to students needing assistance, who .are registered^ in accelerated programs in degree-granting colleges and universities and whose technical or professional education in these fields can be completed within two years. Students obtaining loans must agree in writing: 1. To participate, until otherwise directed by the chairman of the war manpower commission^ in accelerated programs of study iif any of the authorized fields; and Z " To engage for the- duration of the Wars in which the United States is now engaged, in such employment or service as may be assigned by officers, or agencies designated by the chairman of the war manpower .commission." Under the accelerated programs the Sfpdents wiH go to school 12 months a year--no vacation^. Loans will be made, the' "education office said, in amounts not exceeding tuition and fees plus $25 a month, and not exceeding $500 to any one student during any 12-month period- Notes will be made" by the studfnts payable to the United States treasury, at interest at 2% per cent. The indebtedness of a student .will be cancelled: 1. If before completing his course he is ordered into military service under the selective service act: or 2. If he suffers total and permanent disability i or 3. In case of death. ' splendid*.joiy of sponsoring and financing the boat races, which were held on the Fox river on July 6. The'generous contributions made it or professional : possible to pay liberal prizes, and 1 J._ 1 .w..uh:i_cuh were pai-dJ .tLo- t.h, e wJL-i nners of t^h e races in defense stamps. The following is the list of the contributors: -f Bob Mehr, Thos. P. Bolger, fcarr^ Hjack, Bill Wolf, Bast Variety Store, Peterson Boat Co., Floyd Coleman, Harry's New Yorker, Joe Holly, Karls' Cafe, Schaeffer's Tavern, Tucker's Sweet Shop, Kent & Co., Chuck Coles, Ray McGee, Dick Rossman, Barbian Bros., Herman Kreutzer, Mrytle Feis, Ma's Lunch Room, A1 Krause, Andy Worwick, "Pa" Thennes, Fox River Valley Boat Go., Frank Immekus, A1 Gehrman, Earl Peterson, Ralph Justen, Dick Hester, Gus Unti, Glenn Peterson, Dick Houston, Jerome Buch, Bemie Bollman, The Bridge. , V. Thanks again .fgj. a swell of putting on the races, McHefiry^-V ;V Harvard Girl Winner of County Scholarship Two hundred twenty-five University of Illinois scholarship winners, who were given the award on the basis of. competitive examinatons in each county of the state, were announced this week. For McHenry county, the scholarship was won by Lulu Adams of Harvard. The competitive examinations were held in each county on the first Saturday in June under the supervision of the county superintendent of schools. The winnenS are exempted from paying '^matriculation fees for four years. Each county is entitled tofeone coun ty scholarship, one /agriculture scholarship. Walworth Couiity Will Have No Fair in 1942 A special meeting of the Walworth County Agricultural Society Officers and Directors was held on July 8th, 1942. After a lengthy discussion, the fallowing resolution was introduced by R. V. Brown, Treasurer: "Mr. Joseph B. Eastman, Director of Defense Transportation, has requested that fairs be cancelled for 1942. I move that we take a vote now on whether we should comply with the government's request." The result of the vote was six to one in favor of cancelling the fair for 1042. Therefore there ^ W -fair held this year. Births Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nye of Royal Oak, Mich., are the parents of a daughter, bom Sunday morning, July 12. The baby is welcomed by a brother and sister in addition to her parertta. Lieut, and Mrs. J. S. Renne ai-e the parents of a 9-lb. boy born Tuesday > evening at Alexandria, La. Mrs. Renne is the former Carolyn Tonyan of McHenry. COMING EVENTS ELEANOR WOOD 18 BRIDE OF ATTORNEY C. ROBERT TWOMLEY Friends in this vicinity will be interested to learn of the marriage last Saturday evening of Miss . Eleanor Jane Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wood, of Woodstock and Atty. C. Robert Twomley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Twomley of Greenwood. The ceremony took place in Little Rock, Ark. The bride, who left Woodstock Friday evening to visit her fiance at Camp Robinson, Ark., was attired at her wedding in a navy blue sheer ensemble with accessories of blue and white. She returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Twomley attended Minnesota University and lateY graduated frbm Bryant & Stratton Business College in Chicago. She is now employed with the W. D. Allen Mfg. Co. in that city. /"• ' The groom was a practicing attorney in Woodstock prior to his enlistment in the army. After his graduation from the University of Illinois Law school, he taught at the University of Indiana. For a long time dur^ ing his residence in Woodstock he was the capable chairman of the McHenry county branch of the American Red Cross. Hie young couple is well" known to many in McHenry where they have both visited *t various times. (Pboto br Warwick) MRS. HAROLD LINDSAY t and carried gardenias. Miss Anna Mae Dooley of Chicago was her only attendant, wearing a floor-length pink gown and a pink headpiece. She carried pink roses. Robert Adams, a friend of the groom, served Mr. Lindsay as best man and JameS Powers of McHeni-y and a cousin of the bride" from Chicago acted as ushers. A dinner served at the bride's home followed the ceremony. This was served to the bridal party and the immediate families. In the evening a reception was held at 9*30 for a host of friends and relatives and the couple left Tuesday n?orning on -a short wedding trip. - The groom is a graduate of the foe*, high school and has been employed i** Bolger's drug store for nftany years as a pharmacist. The jjride made her home in Chicago until about two years ago when the family moved to Volo. She had been employed at the local Natioaai Tea store until a few weeks ago. JjfeiM'. the Wm&, AAmt Marriage Licenses Vincent H. Barto^ Harvard, III,? to Ruth AdeU* Griffith, Harvard, 111. Adolph "Breitenbach, McHenry, to JoAephine Mohr, Chicago. , Lewis S. Nantz, W^ukegaa,'--fco Myrtle A. Winter, Morton Grove. Robert C. Hayes, Daytona Beach, Fla., to Bessie C. Mclnnes, Richmond Edwin H. Gumprecht, Crystal Lake, to Joyce H. Krause, Crystal Lake. Raymond Kohl, Woodstock, to Lor- -PeMlfe, : Upside Ii/>wn ; •, ';>• . sees upside' downt, for the linage formed on the eye's retina is inverted, according to the Better, Vision institute. The brain, how-.' ever, turns the image right side up. Annual Year Book of < County is Off Press Once again that interesting and use* ful bodk, the annual year book of the county, is off the press and those who have seen it ^report <£hat it is bigger and better than ever. The book is patriotic in color and has the American flag printed on the front page and the famous Gettysburg address on the back cover. --" The following facts are contained in the book: 1. Meetings of supervisors. r Board of review meetingis.' * Town auditors' meetings. Tax levies. • ^ Absent voters' ballots* ^ Election. Birth and death recdr^bl.:^ Marriage licenses. ' splendid short history of McHenry county since its organization in 1836 appears on pages four, live, six and seven. - This history is complete in most every detail. . McHenry county's record in the fa*-; ious wars also appears, itt the^ book.' ^ County Olerk Woods is proud of the publication. >A limited supply of the bopks are on h£nd in his office'for distribution. - . - - " • -v • Order y&or Rubber'^ Stamps Plaindeaier.; •" 7": - July 16 C. D.. at JL ,Picnic -- Weber's Park, , 6:30. Mother's Club Picnic. July 17 ^ Red Cross ---High School. July 18 - 19 St. Peter's Carnival and Chicken Oittr ner -- Spring Grove. July 21 Fox River_yalley Camp, Rv N. A--- Special Meeting. July 23 ;';^ East River Road Pinochle Cllli Mrs. Clarence Redwanz. St. Clara's Court--Public Card Party -- 2 o'clock -- City Park. Evening Bridge -- Mrs. Howard Wattles. » • f'ive Hundred Club--Mrs. Ben Jus ten. July 25-26 St. Patrick's CarniVal aod Chicken dinner. J July *6 Stniday Nighters. » . . July ii Christian Mothers -- Regular Meeting! . August 1-2 St. John's Church -- Johnsbtii^ --• Dinner and Carnival. •»-- ' August 4 . ;;V:'. J<ftu>sburg Conununity Clulk, i » August 8 - 9* St: Mary's Cihurch -- Dinn<ft> Caji'f ni^fal. • . i'l.;.".--.'- .. August 13 St, Clara's Court -- Regular Meeting. Featuring Fattens The larger portion of the sea floor lies between the depths of 1,000 and 1 3,000 fathoms. EzceUent Average New York police solved 98.09 per cent of the 29,287 missing person ca3es in 1935. Sunday Dinner at Home on SUNDAY, JULY 26 Because the ladi^ of St. Patrick's Church, McHenry, g oing to prepare a, wonderful dinner with . .. " jObn't that make your mouth water?1 There will also be the annual carnival on the church g r o u n d s . v . : SATURDAY IIVEKINO ARfi STTlTnaY •:S JULY 25 AND 2 ff : " '• Report of Condition of WEST McHENRY STATE BANK of McHenry (P. 01 West McHenry), in the State of Illinois, a> member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on June 30, 1942, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. 7--T". . ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts (including $56.76 overdraft*) .,.,....$880,496.98 2. United' States Government obligations, direct ^.and guaranteed 303,936.25 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 41,290.42 4. Other bonds, notes and debentures 123,422.12 &. corporate' stocK q including $3,000.00 atock cf Pcd'cr^1 Reserve bank) 3\OO0.OO 6. Cash, balances with other banks; including sesen^- 1 a lance and cash it-ims in process of collection 5b3.386.14 7. Bank premises owned $4,700.00, furniture and fixtures $300.00 5,000.00 12. TOTAL ASSETS • - r CIO I 660.530.91 LIABILITIES^ '13. Demand* dtepoetto of individuals, partnerships, and torporations ..JfWl,*88.49 14. Time deposits o£ individuals, partnerships and corporations 594,529.04 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 18,843.00 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 155,798.4tf 18. Other deposits (certified f.nd officers' checks, etc.) 28,429.07 19t TOTAL DEPOSITS! ..._........_..«.._„.|1,4iW(0<52L«S ' 23.;OtRer liabilities • ! 22^727.43 24. TOTAr, LIABILITIES (not including subordinated 72::>• obltgations .<hown below) $1.491.789.49 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital • 26. Surpftts 27. Undivided prpfits 28. Reserve (and retirement accoant for preferred capital) 241.42 42,500.00 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS : ^ * This bank's capital cewnats of ctnaea value of $50,000.00. ...j.6 8.741.42 1,660,530.91 stock with total © MEMORANDA 31. Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaran- 7 -v ; teed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabili- ...$ 77,000.00 ...$ T7,000.0(i - ties (e) TOTAL 32. Secured and preferred liabilities^ Deposits secured by pledged asaetii pursuant to - requirements of law -- -- --$ 43,843.00 (e) TOTAL -- 43,843.00 I, Gerald J. Carey, Cashier, of the. above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statelnent is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. • " ^ 1 ^ GERALD J. CAREY V: . Correct--Attest: JOS W. FREUND! ' • ' ' •-.* •: . .. WM. M..CALROLL, . • • k / C. J. REIHANSPERGtJR, ..I- Directora. C. J. Reihanapergc Wa. M. Carroll D I K E C T O K 8 , Wa. A. Nye, M. D. MEMBER FEDERAL RESKRVK SYSTEM Gerald J. Carey JOB. W. Freund V MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT^NSURANCE CORPORATION BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS