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pr/WR'p mi$\f ' 4m* V'^m^ w ... *:3 r-:f \'^-r-')y ' -4r- V/^V'*? ^ f* *'?*: ^uU^^ri ^ r yLl-s.-- 4 ' /OCX* . f'%$ VMA -< \w^ :V-- ' I ; , . ; . ; ;•: w tm MCHKNRT PIJUNDIALI* r-'v^'V-' TTv * f llv * ,^r--^c- J'V, .* J. . •• e « ' «• Thursday, October 8,lMf Society Notes | her home last Thursday afternoon, j Prize Winners were Mrs. Clarence Red- Iwanz and Mrs. Ben Di^tz. ; Instead of the outingWhich the la- „ flies had intended taking during Oc- ! tober, they decided to/purchase gifts £uch a success. For their project this year the ltfdies have decided to buy furniture for the school library. t Following the' business meeting, » musical program was presented by the students. Piano selections were Community Meeting j Christening ••'••• Jft community meeting will be held The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Vaesday evening, October 13, at eight!ward Schmitt of McCullom Lake was o'clock at the Harrison school. A pro- cjirietened Lelfind Francis at a nine glfun has been planned and refresh iMtiti will be served. All are urged j last Sunday morning at St. Mary's teeome.as this is the first community ! church by Msgr. C. S. Nix. Sponsors 'to help her celebrate her birthday, meeting in the new school. for the baby were Mrs. Pearl Fortin Lovely gifts were presented by her * • • of Chicago, a great aunt, and Ned friends and relatives and a beautiful Bourelle, Leland's grandfather. A din. birthday cake, also a gift, was the ; for the servicemen sohs of members j given by Mafion Conway, Betty Jean j of the club. 4 Long and Marianne Rogers, a violin The next meeting of the group will j solo by Jackie Wfrtz and songs by the j b.-> on October 15 at the home of Mrs. | upper grades. The mothers of pupils litedwanz. Sister Adelindis' room were in the - majority and won the award. Miss Bert ilia Freund won the special prize. Another party will be hel4 on Oct. Mrs. B, Smith' mier at Pistakee Bay on September 26 j is chairman of the committee in HSPPNEft - FRISBY VOWS EXCHANGED AT STv PATRICK'S Honored oh Birthday Members of the neighborhood gath. o'clock baptismal ceremony performed' ered at the home of Mrs. Emilie Ed- j 25 at the school hall. charge. The next regular P.T. A. meeting wilt be November 4. • * • Card Party v;'. The C. D. of A. will hold a public card party in the K. of C. hall next Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Employing women in war industries is inescapable. The United States Employment service is sending an S. O. S. to all women who have not already registered, urging them to do so at once. Go today to your local employment office and file you^ application. I ItfO&tPowerftil Station The most powerful radio station is station RW-1 in Soviet Russia which has a frequency of 172 kilocycles aftd operates on 500,000 watts. Partial Cultivation Greece is so mountainous that only one-fifth of it can be cultivated. Evening Bridge . • Mr, Robert Thompson was hostessner for relatives was held at the center of attraction as the guests to members of the Evening Bridge Bourelle home following the christen- gathered at tables to partake of the club when they met at her home on iug. ~ . ' . ' customary birthday fare. Main street last Thursday. Prize win- _ . The following were present: Messrs. ners were Mrs. Thomas Phalin and Entertains P.-T. A, and Mesdames John Edmier, Lawrence j Many lovely prizes will gd to the win- Mrs. George Lindsay. The next meet- Mrs. Henry Fast entertained^he Edmier, Wilfred Edmier, William Re-; ners and refreshments will be served. will be October 15 at'the home, ol,[Indies of the Lily Lake school P.-T. A* Harold Fox, George'Reiker, Oscar • * * * Mrs. Paul Schwerman. vat an afternoon bunco and card party Johnson, Earl Koch, Mr. Henry Koch, , Neighborhood Club . * • « * ' {Thursday, September 30. The lovely Dolores Woytes and the grandchil-1 Miss Clara Stoffel entertained the Te&cherc Kniov Outing prizes were won by Mrs. Lannes, Mrs. dren of Mrs. Edmier, James, Patricia, Neighborhood club at her home on l „ »wk Freund,. Mrs. Vachet. Mrs. Corbin and Marilyn, Jackie, Tommy and Billy Ed- Main street last Friday evening. ^hnivl nnrfthf hio-h eohonf with Mrs Klabough. Special awards wore mier. Earl Koch entertained by play- Bridge awards were won by Mrs. Wil-..:}n "^rectory or »t. ratnejes Smilip<5 pninvpf) th annual fall oat Mrsit"Seyfferth andMrs. Keller. mg hi« a«cOrdian aT»d Dolores,Woytes j liam Spencer, MissLenA. StoffeJ HJid p ^ \ ^ ^ J5? S^'&rviW of »"d coffee excluded sang. •. . ! Mrs. C,H. Duker. . • Wm. AO R0Utke,M.SS Dorothy lag at Walkup Woods near Crystal . f. vr , «<> w• . : * * * , . Heppner, daughter of Mrs. Julia Hep- Ijake Tuesday evening. , Fo%wing a ^ „ V.. ^ : * S' Book Club pner of Evanston, became the bride of Eefgigeiated Rodents Lentaiings are rodents found chiefly in the Arctic regions. They resemble large field mice, having small ears and long fluffy fur. Certain species of this animal migrate in great swarms, damaging crops, and crossing all obstacles, even bodies of water. When they reach the sea many plunge in twd ar* drowned. ** , ^ w.1 j. "i '•'i® 544' '«!•' ^ - '$• Millions In Pefts ^ Headquarters of the giant Canadian fur trade as in the days of Radisseur and Des Grosseillers, Montreal, Province of Quebec, is the clearing center for millions of dollars' worth of pelts every year. ^v t ll»J It Ij (Photo by Worwlek) MR. AND MRS. ROBT. FRISBY, JR.! In a quiet wedding cermony performed in the rectory of St. Patrick's Yon have right to expect and demand value, service and efficiency. We try in every way to meet these requirements. /j;-;/:;- yi'w&ji Followm'g' A »wv t* i iiuwji. , ( . -r . <7^-• . \*#>n and egg fry; ba£to^dfc^>n Wegener will be the ^ Farewell for Soldi^ - J^! '^hoes were enjoyed. * » , 'OS, ?ss 0 school house on t nends and relatives gathered; at j At the .first meeting of St. Ann's Mr" Robert Frisby- Jr ' so" of Mr October 15. Wednesday afternoon, an^Mrs. Robert Frisby of .McHeni^; The b r i d e was c h a r m i n g i n a d r e s s a c c e s s o r i e s . ,, , . , t h . i ' h o m l e o f Mr . a n d Mr s . M. A . S u t - ! c l u b o n r n a r m i n a ; ^ '• * * * 1 ton on River Road last Saturday even. "SonK of Bsrnadette" was reviewed i -soldier bW wi^h^lack . -Honored.at GatheringChriSteni»g t ^rriTrf : ing to enjoy a farewell party,in honor by Mrs- Clarence Anglese, Mrs. R. M. _ i __ , John Fay of Bellingham; • Diana Marie was the n'ajm^ seWted of R. J. Sutton who left yesterday FlefpiH^ nnd Mrs. Floyd Cooley. Mrs; ^Wash., who has been visiting old by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund for (Wednesday) for service in the army. McGee donated the book.- friends here during the past week, was their infant daughter fallen she was Pinochle provided entertainment for ^rs* Fr»nk Beatty of McCullom honored at a gathering held at the baptized last Sunday BSbrning by the guests with prizes being awarded Lake has donated two Venetian vases home of Mrs. Louise Nickels this Msgr. Chas. S. Nix at St. Mary's Mrs. Ed Sutton, Mrs. Albert Vales and to dub also. They may be itfeek. Twelve neighbors were present church. Sponsprs were Mrs. Leo Blake Mrs. George Glos. Singing Was also seen in the Agatha shop. to enjoy an evening of visiting fefter. and Bernard Bauer o£, McHenry. enjoyed by some of the guests and The next meeting of the club will which a tasty lunch was served. ^ . Guests for the afternoon were Mr. R- J- was presented with a gift by his • on November 4.^ ^ 1; * * * w; . and Mrs. Leo Bjiales and family, Mr. friends. . * » » Honor Selectee ; ; yand Mrs. Bernard #auer and family, Present at the party were Mr. and j ThP MrHfULT'anH . The bride is a former resident of Evanston and is'employed by the Ter Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Marion Heppner, and George Frisby, Jr., served the groom as best man. Following the wedding, t)ie bridal couple and members of the immediate families enjoyed* a wedding dinner. The couple left later on a short wedding trip and upon their return will )>• ;; Funeral Directors -- V!'"- . - Phone McHenry 103-R V Residence, McHenry 112-W Green Street, corner Elm -- McHenry county building in Woodstock one Henry Nickels, who departed, ~for< Mrs. Margaret May and, Gertrude May Mrs. Frank Immekus, Mr. and Mrs. jT 11> TJle McHe"^ county Business and reside at the Town C,ub apartments, army service Wednesday morning, was of McHenry, Mrs. Mildred'May and Beatty, Bill Bickler. Mr. and Mrs. Can ! Professional Women s club met at the -honored guest at a dinner held last ~ Friday evening at the Fred Nickels home in West McHenry. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nickels and family, Mrs. Fred Nickels, Sr.; Henry Nickels. William Dettmer and the Fred Nickels, Jr., family. Engagement Announced son, J. C., and N. C. Klein of Wauke- Bickler, Mr. and Mrs. George Glos, San- ' 4/ * '<• Mrs. James Drucker, Mr. and Mrs. ,. • . „ . ~ n * * *, / Thomas Thonneson, Mrs. Albert V'ales, ensuing year. Mrs. Ethel C. Coe, Ninety Years Old / Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterson, Mr. and T"^ superintendent of schools, was On :Wednesday of th.1 week Mrs. Mrs. Ed Sutton, Thomas Sutton, Mary eleCte,d President ,to f" the vacancy Margaret Miller of "Spring Grove cele- : Sutton, Frank Freund and Mr. and ^T^^ , e^a;,on °J ,Dr- G€r" brated her nintieth birthday. The cele- Mrs. M. A. Sutton, all of McHenry, trude Bradley. AJbertine Nelson was , , - V-.U- elected corresponding secretary; Mrs.' evening last week ahd organized for minal National Bank of Chicago. The groom is a graduate of the McHenry Community High school with the class of 1933 and is a partner of the Weber Plgniibing & Heating Co. | bration was held last Sunday, how- .and George Paul of Chicago. i-cim-v-i. -ijuever, when her family could be with ' .*•••'I Earl T. Yates was appointed chairman At a dinner held last Sunday,I Jj'l ^din^ home ! . . -Lily Lake P.-T. A. Merle6 ^^l^n^lis^'assistii^'1-111 MiTs Michael Bauer announced the engage- ^ ' I fP > ^ f • mSSS • Hobb! i. N!, and Mr^'Edwarf ment of his daughter, Helen, to Cor- £^Ande^on aid Mr JSa^el' ^ T y 688 °!1 Bouma' R- the latter of McHenry, poral Norbert B. Mauch, son of Mr. ' dJ^r" McDaniel, health and discipline, it was announced named health chairmen «Td Mrs. John Mauch of Rib Lake. ti ,, Ch»cago; Bill, Mike and John by Mrs. Estelle Weier, president of were named health chairmen. Wis. „!.!er f t. ^5* and Mrs. Jos. the organization, at the Australia Wool Exporter i Australia exports one-fifth of the world's wool. There ace 18 times as many sheep as people in the country^ Plans were made at the meeting Miss Bauer is the seventh sg rade ^11'1" o^nd chll(|ren, Mr and Mrs. Ben monthly meeting held Friday, October ; q nd familv of Sm-mir Grnvo. nnH o r»-- j:*; i i„i .. i^ctoDer n w 11, Aitnougn a aenniie Sports in China Modern athletic ground* have been opened in Nanning, China. Announcement I desire to announce that I have moved my dental office to a new location, being the second floor of the Pries building, over the National Tea Store, corner of Green and Elm Streets, McHenryw-;:.;';;.^:...: J. E." SAYLER -- Dentist -j- Phone McHenry 15 teacher in the Grayslake school and ^ith and family of Spring Grove, and Corporal Mauch is in the Signal Corps J;r.', anl ^.rs' ^" Miller and Mrs. apd is attending the Midland Radio 8 n of McHenry. sehOol in Kansas City, Mo. • • * Baptismal Ceremony 'The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tonyan was christened Mary Therese at a baptismal ceremony performed by Msgr. C. S. Nix at St. Mary's church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Miller enjoys fine health even at her advanced age. She has six children, six grandchildren and six great 2. Due to the conditions brought about ; m for ^ ^ t ^ by war co-operation of every parent j completedf it wiU center around the is needed to maintain a good standard importance of woroen in the world war of health and to help the teacher, Qf ' Math Freund. . j The first dinner meeting was an- .... ...i u-u r\ * ,, - , Plans for serving hot lunches and ;nounced for Monday evening, October grandchildren. One of the grandchil- , for regular health check-ups were also 119, at McHenry under the direction of drenis Ernest Miller who was report- ! made at the meeting. A chairman,: Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. Gretta Goodm °n ^ ^thonties ; Mrs. Lannes, was named for the en- ] ell and Mrs. Vortex Bouma. The topic lasvweeK. ^ ^ tertainmont committee for the season I to be discussed is "Mobilizing Woman _ t . . and a Halloween party to be held j Power and Vocational Adjustment of Sponsors were Mrs. Evelyn Petitclair ^"^tittn Mothers and Altar Society i October 30 was discussed. The par- ' Women Workers." of Waukegan and Donald Tonyan, Mc. | ^t the last meeting of the Christian ents were urged to co-operate to the j Henry. A dinner was held at the j Mothers and Altar society, plans were fullest extent possible in helping make i SURGICAL DRESSING CLASS Tonyan home following the ceremony for a Thanksgiving bazaar to be the scrap drive during the next two The Surgical Dressing classes which With the following guests present: Mr. held some time in November. The weeks successful. The children are 1 are conducted at the high school have and Mrs. Anton P. Freud, William B. Tonyan, Donald Tonyan, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petitclair and son, Paul, of Waukegan. Stork Shower •• Eighteen guests were present at the home of Mrs. Harold Skow at Wood- Stock last Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Jerome Justen of Momence, 111.,! pinochle were Mrs. Paul Gerasch and who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. j Mrs. George Freund and Mrs. Ed Ben Justen of this city. | Young and the banco award was mer- Various games were played through, j ited by Mrs. Joe Tonyan. Refresh- Otyt the evening with prizes being mer- ' ments served by Mrs. George Worts Ited by Mrs. Arthur Stilling and Mrs. and her committee concluded the meetr Clarence Young of McHenry. The ; ing. guest of honor was presented with a! * * * lovely collection of gifts and at the ! East River Road PinocMe •close of the evening the hostess served society plans to have a fancy work i willing but they need help in getting room for more workers, especially the booth at the bazaar. Plans were also ; the scrap metal located and collected. I morning class. Anyone 'willing to give made for a public card party to be The P.-T. A. and the teacher are try-! between two and four hours is welheld after the seven o'clock business ; ing hard to make a good standard i come. Many work more than four meeting on November 6. Proceeds will school of Lily Lake. J hours at a time. The are progo to the servicemen rfrom St. Mary's' After th# adjournment of the busi-j gressing nicely under the chairmanparish. * 1 ness meeting, a social hour was en-1 ship of Mrs. C- J. Reihaaspevger. The Following last week's meeting, cards j joyed by all present. Bunco and pin- | quota is high, however, and everyone's and bunco were enjoyed. Winners in . oehle were played and the meeting help is needed and appreciated. ^as brought to an end by the serving of refreshments. The next monthly meeting will be held Friday, Noveiaber 6, at 7:30. (OFFICIAL PUBUCATIOlf? Report of the Condition of West McHenry State Bank McHenry, 111. (P. a West McHenry) v transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to laW fttd 'showing condition at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 1942.. RESOURCES l.yCash and due from banks* 'y '• r ^ *1 Allied P.-T. A. The P.-T. A. held its regular monthly meeting at St. Mary- St. Patrick school hall Wednesday with a good1 , Mrs. Thomas Thonneson was host- ' crowd present. The ladies expressed appetizing lunch, small bouquets ; ess to members of the East River ' their thanks at that time to those who fall blossoms decorating the tables. Road Pinochle club when they met at helped to make the rummage sale OOP ORGANIZATION FOR COUNTY WOMEN CHOOSES CHAIRMEN Outside checks and other cash items 3. United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed Other bonds, stocks and securities Loans and discounts • ^ Overdrafts 7. Banking house, $4,700.00; Furniture and fixtures, $300.00 . v,;: ' y ; _ . * 547,836.25 585.49 4. 5. 6. 552,954.70 190,533.96 6(H,048.07- 790.61 5,000.00 % ; • . Ptj- ¥ ' i '*- • iV- • As I have been called for military service and am leaving ^Thursday. October 15,1 desire to inform patrons of Wattles Drug Store and the public in general, that the store will continue to be operated by my brother, Howard Wattles, until my return after the war is ended. The drug store will carry a full line, with the one exception, that of compounding prescriptions, as there will not be a registered pharmacist in the establishment. , Any of the patrons who have prescriptions on file at the Wat? ties Drug Store are asked to call and get them as soon as convenient, in order that they may get them refilled at some other pharmacy, if It is not necessary to go out of McHenry for prescription wotfe* as this city has a drug store on Green Street, operated by a registered pharmacist, Thomas P.'Bolger. I suggest that my patrons make use -of his professional services. , I desire to 'express, toy sincere thanks and appreciation to my patrons for past business and trust that they will continue to make 5 their purchases at the store operated by Howard Wattles, until the end of the conflict, when I hope to again be behind the counters and p r e s c r i p t i o n case of t h e . . . . Mrs. Louise Brooks, Hebron, chairman of the county G. O. P. women's organization, has named committee women for the various precincts in the county with the exception of a few. She also has named Mrs. D. T. Smiley of Harvard as secretary of the organization. - The list of committee women as named by Mrs. Brooks follow: Riley -- Mrs. Hazel Madeen. Marengo 1 -- Mrs Nelson. Marengo 2 -- Mrs. Don Peck. Marengo S - Mrs. Thompson.- Dunham -- Mrs. Claud Pagles. Chemung 1 -- Mrs. David Smiley. Chemung 2 -- Mrs. Frank Bqek. Chemung 3 -- Mrs. J. Conley. . Alden Mrs. Marian Long. Hartlaiur-- Mrs. Helen Leonard. Seneca -- Mrs. Al. L. Stewart. Coral -- Mrs. Harry Basley. Grafton 1 -- Grafton 2 -- Mrt. Virginia iBond. Dorr 1 -- Mrs. Chris Anderson* 1 Dorr 2 -- Mrs. Helen Johnsoit Dorr 3 --Mrs. Harry Feteit. Dorr 4 -- Mrs. Harold Beth. Dorr 6 -- Mrs. Ralph Walkup. Greenwood -- Mrs. Jerry Thomas. Hebron -- Louise Brooks. Richmond -- Bertha Peet. Burton -- Mary J. Freund. McHenry 1 -- Viola Lowe. McHenyr 2 -- Mrs. Edgar Landgren McHenry 3 -- Mrs. John Engelh. McHenry 4 -- Mrs. Joe King. Nunda 1 -- Mrs. Alma Evenson. Nunda 2 -- Mrs. D. Bacon. Nunda 3 --Mrs. Emily Cowlin. Algonquin 1 -- Mrs. Lucille McKay. Algonquin 2 -- Mrs. Williams; Algonquin 3 •-- Algonquin 4 -- Mrs.-Rex Wright. Algonquin^' -- Mrs. Alford. Grand Total Resources _$1,901.749.08 12, Capital atock^a.. 14. Surplus 15. Undivided profits (net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits :y 18. Time deposits Total of deposits: LIABMTIES i 50,000.00 50,000.00 32,517.23 42,500.00 1,152,766.15 551,002.60 25. (1) Secured by pledge of loans andfar investments $ 124,000.00 (2) Not secured by pledge of loans and'or investments - '• ;• ;' .' • **lr579r768-7S (3) Total deposits . $1,703/768.75 Other liabilities 22,963.10 Grand. Total LiabilitiiM^^.. Memorandum: Loans and to Secure Liabilities: 26. Loans and investments pledged: U. S. Government obligations direct and/or fully guaranteed -/ - ' " M,901,749.08 ..$ 126,000.00 Total Pledged (excluding re-discounts) _..j$ 126,000.00 27. Pledged: • (a) Against U.S. Government and postal savings deposits $ 99,000.00 (b) Against funds of State of Illinois 27,000.00 Total Pledged 126,000.00 •M W. WATTLES Storks Must Stay at Home! The shoe-billed s^prk or whalehead is considered an ornithological rarity. Coming from a restricted range in Africa, few have ever been taken out of that country and further exportation is now prohibited. Their,jenormous beaks are very powerful and the hook at the tip is capable of tearing great gashes. Few birds are more deliberate in action and they are "perfect examples of slow motion. At the Chicago Zoological park, which probably has the largest number in captivity, visitors often ask if they are stuffed. I, Gerald J. Carey, Cashier of the West McHenry State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts showfi above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. GERALD J. CAREY, Cashier. Correct. Attest: STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of McHenry. ss Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of October, 1942. _ ROBERT L. WEBER, Notary Public. _C, I. Reihanspergsr r 4> % Life 49 Million Tears Age The discovery hi Wyoming of what j are believed to be the only hoof- j prints ever found of any of the j mammals which r amed the earth during the Tertiary period was recently announced. This traces life back to 40,000,000 years. (SEAL) WILLIAM M. CARROLL, JOS. W. FREUND, Directors. DIRECTORS Wm. M. Carroll Joseph W. Freand Gerald J. Carey Wm, ATNye, M. D. MBPfSm FEDERAL RBSBKVB SY8TBM J FEDERAL DEPOSIT BiBUKANCE OOKPORATtON