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m>4 M»l i »*^»i mwMM it i»» P%j^: Tpik Mhw»hip To Meet . fin Methodist Youth Fellowship will hold its first meeting of the f»ll season on Sunday evening it >TdO p^n., in the church hall. ... • • • IMMrs Club To ^Meet At Johnsons The next meeting of the Mothers chb will be at the home of Mrs. "George Johnson on Main street on /'Friday, October 12: George Egbert, ^agriculture teachgr at the high linool, will be guest speaker, talking1 •b fall -planting. • George ReikeflS v "*• Aaaiversary * » 'S. V Mr. and Mrs. George Reiser spent " • pleasant day in Chicago on Wedneeday, October 8, when they celetoated their thirty-first wedding anniversary. The Reikers reside m Weingart's subdivision on the Fox ^Mver.,V^i: ^ :$b. * * * UW. 'Cswiljr t '/ ^Convention Here ' r The county convention of the w.c. •- "T. U., will be held at the Community ii" Methodist church on Thursday, Oc- •• tober 11. The morning session will begin at 10:30 o'clock and the af -- ternon session at 1 o'clock, with i -- pot-luck dinner served at noon. Anyone interested in this work is invited to attend. - • • ' Spring Grove Church Ha* Observe Communion Sunday The Spring Grove Methodist church, Rev. F. A. Graham, pastor, will observe World-Communion Sun day on October 7 at 10 a.m. The Sunday school will observe Rally Day at 11 a.m„ on October 14. Members and friends are invited to attend these services. * * * Pinochle Club Meets With Mrs. A. Vales ^ The East River Road Pinochle club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Vales last Thursday afternoon. Prizes were merited by Mrs. George Glos, Mrs. John Braeseke and Mrs. Thomas Thonneson. Mrs. Glos will entertain the club next on October 11. * * * CeMbrate Golden Wedding Anniversary^ « ™ Mr. and Mrs. John SbiWi -Jwmsburg will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Monday, October 8, at • their home. A mass will be road in their honor at 8:30 that morning at St. John's church. Following a family dinner, open house will be held between 7 and 9 o'clock in the evening at their home. OLGA ZIOLKOWBKI BE00ME8 BRIDE OF MR. EUGENE FtXUND ar f. C. D. of A. Will Observe Anniversary The local C. D. of A., wfl! observe the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding on October 18 when members will enjoy a dinner and social evening at Eva's Restaurant jat 6:30 ;'|V>,. 1 pjn. Chicken dinners only will be served, at f 1.50 a plate. Those wishing to attend should call Bobby May, phone 89-M, or Marie Vales Kempfer, phone 634-R-2, before Monday, October 15, for reservations,_ * * * • Hi Youngs Entertain At Party Saturdav Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nl Young en- * tertained the following guests at their home on Main street on Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. L. Allan Blomgren, Mr. and Mrs. John Murtaugh. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Denman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoeirer. Prizes were awarded for high scores in cards, and the hostess served a lovely lunch at the close of the evening? • • Altar and Rosary ^ ^ Plans Card Party The first meeting of the season of the Altar and Rosary sodality of St, Patrick's church was held last Monday evening in the Legion hall. TDuring the business meeting, plans wore discussed *for the forthcoming public card party. It was also announced that a retreat for Catholic Women will be held at the Chapel of Perpetual Adoration at Mundelein on October 16 between 8 a.m., and 4 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend is asked to call Mrs. Nick Freund, phone 214-& Following cards, the committee in charge, including Mrs. Paul Doherty, chairman, Mrs. Eleanor Foley, Mrs. Harold Hcbba and Mrs. A. I. Froeh lidi and Mrs. Walter Walsh served tasty refreshments.. One of the most beautiful of local fall weddings was solemnized at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, on Wednesday, September- 26, when Miss Olga Zioikowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zioikowski of Chicago, became the' charming bride of Mr. Eugene Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Freund of this city. Baskets and bouquets of- gladioli, dahlias, delphiniums and various other autumn flowers adorned the altars and aisles of the church. Rev. A. J. Neidert officiated at the solemn nuptial high mass, with Rev. Raymond Hettermann acting as deacon and Rev. Clarence Thames as subdeacon. The double ring service was employed. St. John's choir sang the "Chimes Mass" at the offertory, with the full mixed chorus joining in the "Ave Marie." The Communion selection, "Jesu Dulcis," was sung by the men's choir. As wedding bells rang, the organist played the wedding march as the bride approached the altar on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She wns lovely in a colonial style gown with round neckline and fitted satin bodice trimmed with French imported lace. The full satin skirt, with its three tiers of lace at the bottom, had an overskirt of sheer marquisette, looped in front and sweeping into a long train behind. Tiny white buttons adorned the back of the waist and the wrists of the pointed sleeves. Her long veil was held in place by a headed tiara. The bride's bouquet consisted of white roses with white streamers. Her beautiful bracelet of white sapphires was a gift of the groom. Miss Virginia Zioikowski, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor, and Miss Margaret Freund, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Wilfred Freund acted as bridesmaids. The three attendants wore gowns of yellow taffeta with a large bow at the neckline and one at the back of the bodice. Their yellow net hats were of Dutch fashion and they wore round golden lockets with topaz stones, which were gifts from the bride. All three carried bouquets of assorted yellow and white chrysanthemums. The little flower girl, Jo Ann Iwanowicz, wore a yellow gown styled like that of the bride. The ring bearer, Bobby Biskowski, wore a tuxedo. Leonard Freund, brother of ' the groom, served as best man and Wilfred Freund acted as groomsman. The attendants wore formal black tuxedos. The bride's mother wore a dark brown dress with brown accessories, while the groom's mother chose a black gown. Both had corsages of white gladioli. A buffet luncheon was served following the ceremony at the Villa Club at Pistakee Bay to the immediate families, clergymen and close relatives. The dinner was served at 5 o'clock to 150 relatives and friends, followed by a reception. A private wedding dance was enjoyed from 9 p.m., to 1 a.m., with Ed. Klemme and his band furnishing music. Mrs. Freund is a graduate of Scammon elementary school and Schurz high school in Chicago. She also studied at the University of Chicago. The groom received his education at St. John's parochial school. The bride and groom are now residing with his parents until it is possible for them to build a new home. , Mr. Freund will continue to assist his father in operating Freund's Dairy. The new bride has been complimented • at several nuptial showers in recent weeks. > «j3©ia SBH RUTH BDTLX& IS LOVSLY BKXDS OF SOT. HA&OLD A very pretty wedding took plpce at the Methodist church in Ringwood on Saturday evening at 5 o'clock when Miss Helen Ruth Butler, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler, and Sgt. Harold Stanek, son of the Victor Staneks of Richmond, were married. The officiating clergyman was Rev, Dickson and Rev. Rollins. Miss Marion Hawley served the attractive bride as maid of honor, while Miss Muriel Butler, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. The groom's attendants were Sgt. Ray Lorenz ^nd Pvt. Willis Stanek. Ushers were Lenard Brown and Richard Stanek. m As the couple entered the , church, Mrs. Frank Muzzy played the wedding march, and during the service, Miss Bobette Cristy _ gave lovely renditions of "Because" and "I Love You Truly." » ...... T "'V At? v-r* ^ QEZI SEPT. 26 A? VmSMONT CENTER St Mirny's Catholic church at Fremont Center was the scene of a beautiful nuptial ceremony on Wednesday, September 26, when Miss Mercedes Untz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Untz of Mundelein, became the bride of Mr. Bernard Lenzen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lenzen, Sr., of Fremont Center. Rev. Father Naboltz officiated at the 9 o'clock' service which united the two young people in holy wedlock. The charming bride was attired in a white satin gown, trimmed in lace, with which she wore a long train and a fingertip veil with similar edging. Her bouquet consisted of white carnations. Serving as bridesmaid was Miss Rosemary Untz, sister of the bride, who chose a gown fashioned of pink taffeta and net, with a pink blusher veil. She carried pink carnations. Joseph Lenzen, brother of the in with church church parlors, 8 v?ine£ b*in* served in the . ha» by the Dorcas society or that community. Guests from out of town who attended the wedding were Mrs. Willis Stanek of Spring Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stanek of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanek of Hebron; Miss Geraldine Stanek, Mr. and Mrs. ly qH-a ^ *"d Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of LaCrosse, Wis.; Mrs. MFar2.an of Morton, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens of Sycamore; Miss Dorothy Ann Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Wilkallis, Miss V-- Miss Lorraine Horn 5 Sr- and, M". Lyle Hopper and daughters of Chicago; Major and Mrs. R. H. Smith of Shell^Lake, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Brown of Palatine; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hitchens and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spitzbart of Woodstock; Miss Ruth Bolduck of Elmhurst; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. o'clock dinner was served for the immediate families and the bridal party at the home of the bride. A wedding dance was held later in the evening at Nell's ballroom. Both the bride arid groom attended St. Mary's school at Fremont Center. The newlvweds left on a wedding trip into the Wisconsin Dells and upon their return will make their home with the bride's parents in Mundelein. Spanish Immigration * The Spanish immigration was the first to reach the New World, as soon as this legendary land of prom* ise became accessible. In search of adventure, of wealth and of liberty they came, and "having established their primary base in the West Indies invaded the mainland, until T7.n„„^ their hegemony stretched from Cali- Bressmer oJf HGaavrayn;a . and Mrs. Tom' fornia and the southern United Milk Supplies Riboflavin Riboflavin, essential for growth and general good health and for preserving youth and vigor, probably has its most important source in milk, since milk is reported to furnish almost half the supply of this vitamin in the national diet. Milk is not the most concentrated source, however, according to nutritionists, since liver, kidney cheese, eggs and some greens like kale are richer. Meats, fish, poultry? States to the tip of South America." If--as has been estimated--several million Spaniards emigrated to their overseas empire during the first two centuries after the discovery, how they came; the afqtual question of shipping still remains an enigma. Although settlement in North America increased as yeagp went by, at the time of the American Revolution it had not yet caught up with Spanish immigration. - Veneer Production Washington, Florida and North dry beans, dry peas and peanuts Carolina lead the nation in veneer are also good sources. All flours labelled enriched and all commercially made white bread are required to contain specified amounts of riboflavin. production. Need Rubber Stamps? Plaindealer. - . Metal Producer Canada is the third largest world producer of copper, lead and zinc, I and of these three nonferrous metals Order at the position of copper is the weakest. Baby Diapers Ironing baby diapers is a waste ot time and makes them less absorbent. When they are thoroughly dry, smooth them out and fold. Cast Less To FUEL Edw. Thennes Phone32 £•;. Gestation Periois srage gestation periods art: 114 days; ewe, 147; goat, 150; cow, 283; and mare. 340. GoKynfal •ATM tUBflU... IMMMMfcttrffttpantfoNit wMi «mr audi wlwty soft by Am rdrnWag new BATH Bll£ M0LVlMiypuppcesd«fthbettfc •cap nahw bubbles disappear. b M Mm and nilM 0OX Of TWEN1Y-ONI PACXEIS VfiQ toll* !E&-*»>'. fi.1 Tomato Is Fruit fiotanically the tomato is a fruit, being the fruit of the tomato vine but, according to the department of agriculture, by common usage it is included among the vegetables as far as garden and kitchen uses are concerned. Since early in the 19th century when people discovered the toenato was good to eat it has been used as a food. Previously it had been considered poisonous and was thought to be only a decorative plant of the flower garden called the "love apple." ::Funeral Costs :: « p Are Important!: Because of the love held for j a dear one whose funeral;; must be provided, folks hes-;; itate to consider costs. Oft;; times, however, c i r c u m-;; stancep,require that funeral!! ;; costs be considered. ;;There can be no embarrass-;! ; ;ment in the matter of costs;; ; ;when we are asked to serve.;; 4 » | > i! Jacob Justen Sons;; :: FUNERAL DIRECTORS ;; !! Phone McHenry 103-R ;; ;Residence, McHenry 112-Wj! | Green Street, Gamer Sfcn |! Drug Store MVENST Skipper Sweaters fyifUbon Shcthe14 „ Whether you spend your leisure indoors or out, you'll want die luxurious comfort of a Skipper Sweater by Wilson Brothers. They're knit to fit from soft, warm, serviceable yarns. We've cardigans and slip-overs in many patterns, colors and weaves. Don't wait! See them now! $4.95 to $1030 McGEE'S • Store for M*n- > McHENRY " : ' ' Gharch BvtIom Boring the present month of October, all public services at the Ringwood church will continue on daylight saving time. Next Sunday, which has been designated by the "American Federal Council Of Churches as "World Communion Sunday," will be so observed by the Ringwood church. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited and urged to be present and to participate in thia Holy Communion worship service at 9:30 a,m. Let us, theerfore, come with sincere and thankful hearts to this solemn service and there renew our vows of loyalty and of loving devotion to God and to his ehurch. Let us j6in with the millions of oar fellow Christians in pledging ourselves to -more faithful service. Never has the .tawbW worfai needed the inspiratlou the courage and strength of religion s faith so fMfh as it needs it now. Let us answer with faithfulness the €W*SFS t££ troubled times. The Ringwood ehurch school meets at 10:80 o'clock. It's a lively growing school. Bring the children and come. Communion will be held in Ringed church. on Wednesday evening, October 8, at 7:30 o'clock. Come! __ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for floral offerings, cards of sympathy and other kindnesses extended in our recent b reavement. MRS. OLGA SCHEUBERT, McCullom Lake. ^ 1 ' CABO OF THANKS The F. P. A. bays wish to express their thank* to you for helping in the scrap drive by putting your paper- out on this curb, ft your paper was not collected, we are very sorry, as the downpour of rain prevented us from making all the pickups in town. *20 Reached Mississippi One June 17, 1673, Father 1&*. quette and Louis Joliet, French explorers, were the first white men to reach the Upper Mississippi. jjg p ^ • , or THANKS fa ilia manner l wvriad lik* to thank the Many kind friends and neighbors for cards, gifts, prayers ana" visits during the time 1 was conlhied to St Therese hospttd. These many kindnesses were mask appreciated. MRS. LOUIS NIMSGERN. ;-- ' Fastare * '•'-•t, • X COod poultry pasture reduces the cost of rearing pullets and producea • better <pullet to put into the laying house. * Riverside Hotel • State BrUn KeHenr) •"fenn food ahs bxtzuoks J*. > Oontthnons Entertainment IVIghAlj Except Mimdaji ^ A fine place to entertain your family and friendi!^ ' • ' Boastfaig Almen#' & fei want to avoid the dmp tA fry method of "roasting" almonds, roast them in the oven. Simply place the shelled almonds in a shallow pan with one teaspoon of salad oil to each cup of almonds. Brown in a moderate oven, 350 degrees. Stir frequently. Spread out on paper to cool. Read the Want Adat - KOW 13 THE TIME TO GET WINTER BLANKETS TO THE ^ r VOGUE CLEANERS Phone McHenry 19. • We Pick Up and Deliver FitzGerald's Men's Shop * [Representative] ' ~ West McHenry {OFFICIAL FUBLICATldH) of th6 Condition of' West McHenry State Bank McHenry, IU. (P. O. West McHenry) transmitted in response to call otthe Auditor of Public Accounts, pur4- suant to law and showing condition at the eloee of busineft# on the 21st day of September, 1945. / * s BESOUiOSS / 1. Cash and diie from banks 3. United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities J 5. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts 7. Banking house, $2,549.00; Furniture and fixtures, $1.00 : • 928,557.27 p$,673,799.21, 353,799.11 838,784.11 404.49 2,550.00 Grand Total Resources _ LIABUJTIBS ..$4,797,894.25 12. 14. Surplus 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits • 18. Time deposits • •••• ^ • Total of deposits: , (1) Secured by pledge of assets $ 308,466.12 . 2) Not secured by pledge of a^eta. 4,236,248.53 50|000.04 50,000.00 85,975.l| •; 52,500.00 2,961,160.60 1,583,553^90 (3) Total deposits _ """25. Othj^r liabilities w.. t,544,714.65 .•if Mn. 14,704.48 Grand Total Liabilities i _JH>797,9&4.26 Memorandum: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities: 26. Assets pledged: N -- TJ. S. Government obligations direct and/or . fully guaranteed Z ^ 756,500.00 • Total Amount-of Assets Pledged (excluding re-discounts) ; 27. Purpose and Amount of Pledges >. (a) Against U. S. Government and postal savings deposits (b) Against funds of State of , Illinois Total Amount of Assets Pledged ... 756,500.00 727r500.0QL^__ 29,000.00 ..$ 756,500.00 I, Robert L. Weber, Cashier of the above named bank, do EOI- 'erntlly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. . ROBERT L. WEBJiiBi Cashier. 'Correct, Attest: \ ' . J. REIHANSPERGEft, f , l|ERALD J. CAREY, Directors. State of Illinois, ^ County of McHenry* as, JV-. • . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of September* 1945. LILLIAN M. LARSON. (SEAL) Notary Pnblio, . DIRECTORS ' ~Tt~" C, f. Reihansperger Wm. M. Carroll Joseph W. Freund Was. A. Nye, H O. Gerald J. Carey « . .i . . - M ^ .