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

r Page Tw«lv# THE MfcHENHY PLAITOEALEIT Thursday, OdirbBer t2. 104 j Wondn Lake RESUME TESTING LAKE AND CREEK WATERS AGAIN by) Jane Ducey -- 2781 Heavy rains and high water have postponed the activities of the Marine committee of the Property Owners' advisory board. Sampling of the Lake and Nippersink creek water will resume in the next two weeks to determine if there has been any improvement in the sewage pollution of the water. At the last count the sample taken below the filtration plant in the creek at Woodstock showed a coliform count greater than 240,000. Other samplihg gave results as follows: Highway A--South bridge. 24.- 000; Hwy A--North bridge. 1,300; Hwv 47--South bridge. 6.200; Tappen • street sewer, 6,200; Silver Creek school. 70.- teresting couples may contact Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Ruggero or Mr. and Mrs. George Hartmann for further information. by the hostess and second high by Miss Kay Beatty. Others playing were Mrs. Fred Halbauer, Mrs. B. R. Redman, Mrs. Jim Weisenberger, and Miss Altar and Rosary Kay Lefebvre. The next meet- The Altar and Rosary soci- ing will be at the home of Miss ety will hold their card party Lefebvre. Thursday, Oct. 22, at 8 p.m. in*| The Mrs. June Kiddell, Pruthe parish hall. Refreshments l denco Grabovy and Elsie Fishwill be served. Many beautiful i er held high scores at the Meprizes will be given. The ladies will receive Holy Communion at the 7:30 Mass Nov. 1, for the intention of their deceased members. At 11 they will have their Mother-Daughter breakfast at the McHenry Country club. Call Mrs. F. Houda for information. Christ The King; Church News Judge James H. Cooney, of the county court, will discuss "the layman in politics.' at a group meeting of the Christian Family Movement, Monday, Oct. 26, at 9 p.m. in the parish hall of Christ the King church. Refreshments will be served. morial Hospital auxiliary canasta party Thursday night, Oct. 15. Mrs. Ann Weretka was hostess and other guests were the Mrs. Pat Gal las, Grace Markel, Helen Reu'ter, Judy Rasmussen, Eloise McCafferty, Neva Fuhrer, Marie Milbrandt, and Helen Gallas. Mrs. Reuter will entertain in November. Year pins were given out and ribbons awarded at the 4-H Fair for the Girl Scout project were distributed. Games were played, refreshments served and the troop meeting closed with the good night song and taps.. 000; and filtration plant 240,- public is welcome and cor- 000 plus. j dially invited to attend. The interpretation accom- | The YCS will follow. a forpanving these reports from the | mat similar to the CFM for State Health Department read j their group discussions when as follows: Coliform count from j thev ' meet every Thursday 0 to 100 indicates good water; j night from 8 to 9 p.m. "What from 0 to 500 may be attrib- : is the Family" will be the subuted to land wash in streams j ject for discussion Oct. 22. All free from known detrimental j high school students in the parsewaee pollution; from 500 to ish are asked to attend these 10.000 suspicious. indicating meetings. Father William Pegeneral mild pollution in nat- terson will counsel as chaplain, ural waters, but dangerous if and the YCW of Woodstock in nrnximity of fresh sewage and McHenry will be leaders, pollution. The seventh and eighth At a meeting held last week, i grade boys and girls of the the Marine committee resolved parish are to attend a study to continue the testing through session Thursday nights at 6:45 the winter, and to take what i in the school room. A history ever action necessarv to see of the Bible in a movie will be the pollution of the Lake explained by Father Peterson. cleared up. Coliform counts ot -- twentv-three samples taken at f ^ Obituary various Lake beaches varied i Deepest sympathy is exfrom twenty-three to 24.000. 'pressed td the Walter Schimke All reports from the state family who lost wife and mothhealth department bacteriolog- er with the passing of Loretta ical lnhoratorv are kept on file , Schimke Sunday morning, Oct. by the advisorv board. Nativity Lutheran Church News Reformation Sunday. Oct. ?5. will be observed at Nativity 18. She was born Dec. 15. 1901 in Staten Island, New York, and had lived in Indian Ridge for the past ten years. Surviving besides husband, Walter, and son. Walter. Jr.. Lutheran church in Wonder . are her father. Robert Domke Lake to commemorate the j and brother. Harry Meyers, nailing of the ninetv-five I Services were held yesterday Thepps to tHp ch'irch door at | afternoon in Chicago, with the Universitv of Wittenberg hv Martin Luther, thus starting the Protestant Reformation. All are welcome to these special service"?. The sermon top;c for the day will be. "By Grnrp .Alone". The Nativity Mates, Nativity's Couples Club, will have an outing Sunday afternoon at Camp A'oine, near Richmond. Cars will leave caravan style from thp church at 12:30, and all counles and their fanrlies are welcome to attend. This will also be a project to help the camp, as the fellows are asked to bring equipment to trim a few trees at the camp. You are asked to bring a basket lunch. Children and adults alike will enjoy the dav out. A date to remember--Sunday, Nov. 1--New member Sunday, and Luther League Halloween party. burial in Montrose cemetery. Operation Springfield Trip The eighth grade class, which is the largest in the history of Harrison, has begun the task of raising the money to pay for t h e i r e d u c a t i o n a l t r i p t o Springfield which they will take before graduation in May. The students themselves will earn part of the money, and the parents will conduct sales and projects to help the "kitty" along. All students are taking part in the "odd job" division of fund-raising and can be hired as baby sitters, or yard men to keep up with the raking and burning of leaves. They will wash storm windows or do any other job you have aroUnd the home. Call Mrs. Fred Kusch or Mrs. Rav Rochowicz to book Cana Conference The Cana conference held last week at Christ the King church was attended and enjoyed by sixty-five neople. Rev. William I. Joffe discussed the relationship of parents and children in the family in a series of three talks. A question and answer period brought forth many queries and interesting and informative answers. The CFM group plans another Cana in the coming year Girl Scout Troop News Intermediate Girl Scout troop 494 met at the home of Mrs. Tom McMillan in the afternoon. Soap carving, using Girl Scout knives, was the project of the day. Scout patrol leaders were elected as follows: "Witch Doctor's", patrol chose Joyce Setzler. The "Angels" elected Linda Rietesel, and Jackie McMahon was chosen patrol leader of the "Shooting Stars". Hostesses for refreshments were Lisanne Alicoate and Jacaue Sue Burr.- The troop will again be sponsored bv the "Women of the Church" of Nativity Lutheran church, and the girls and their leaders are most grateful for the kindly interest shown the troop, according to Pam Sinclair, reporter. The Oct. 13 meeting opened with the flag ceremony presented by the Witch Doctors patrol. Project for the day was knot tying which was • iced by the entire troop. Highlipht of the meeting was a cTjiall visitor in the form of a snapning turtle. After the meeting the girls regretfully turned him back into the Lake from which he had been taken n few days before. Hostesses ! for refreshments werp V'ckie Custnvcon and Mrs. McMillan The clean-up was. taken carp of by the Shooting Star Datrol. The meeting closed with the good-night circle. Republican Women Plan Program The executive board of the McHenry Township Republican Women's club met at the home of president. Mrs. B. R. Redman,- last week. With the resignation of Mrs. Eugene Miller as president, Mrs. Redman took over the chair and ap pointed Mrs. Helen Reuter as second vice-president and mem bership chairman. The program outlined by the board includes an old-fashioned box social and a Valentine dance as fund raising projects. Speakers will include Margaret Stitt Church and Mrs. Ralph J. Peak, chairman of the women's division of the state central committee. The club will provide voters' service in March. Judge James H. Cooney spoke at the Oct. 20 meeting, his subject the county court system. Home Bureau Plans For Bazaar The Ringwood unit of Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Harold Seebach of Holiday Hills recently, with fourteen members and one guest present. A discussion of the approaching bazaar followed the regular business meeting The bazaar will consist of eight booths and a lunch countr »rac- er and will be held at the Methodist church recreation room in Woodstock. Oct. 23. from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The lesson was given by the new home advisor, Mrs. Barbara Hill, on "Fashions for Living". A Troop 318 irl Scout troop 318 held its first meeting of the season at the home of leader, Mrs. Stanley Wilson Wednesday. Ten girls answered to roll call. The following officers were chosen: president, Pamela Gable; vicepresident, Linda Zandier; secretary. Linda Diederich; treasurer, Ruth Wilson; and scribe, Norma Swearingen. It was decided that the troop would meet every two weeks. Donna Dean and Kathy Ahrens were appointed to chose a site for next week's hike. Sew 'N Sews The Sev.'N Sews, who fashion articles for the Gift and Thrift Shop of the Memorial Hospital auxiliary, met at the home of Mrs. Harry Davidson Thursday afternoon. The four FREE RUG SHAMPOO DEMONSTRATION^ Fri., October 22nd 7 - 9 P . M . At : ED'S RENTAL. Inc. 704 Front St. Phone EV 5-4123 Form F. R. 105e-l (Revised Nov. 1955) Reserve District No. 7 State No. 70-1660 workers A bake sale is being conducted by the mothers Saturday to be held at the following stores. Vacula's Cardinal Store, Ice Cream Parlor and Viola's Midwest Store. Card Parties The "Just for Fun" club, a newly organized card group, which will meet every two weeks gathered at the home of Mrs. George Halbauer last week for their first meeting. -- Starting at 12:30 with dessert Action groups are being formed ; and coffee, the ladies played ^ Present time. Any in- , Bolivia, with high score held Reserve Act. A S S E T S 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 5,757 962 01 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 668,265.09 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 437,081 25 5. Corporate stocks (including $12,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 12,000 00 6. Loans and discounts (including $13,348.49 overdrafts) 6,783,601.73 7. Bank premises owned $160,900.00, furniture and fixtures $2,772.33 163.672 33 11. Other assets 19791 12. TOTAL ASSETS $15,879,349^34 NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED VETS If you earn $95.00 per week you can live in Eastwood ^iflfjunor McHenry, Illinois CLOSE TO CHURC HES, SCHOOLS & SHOPPING 13. 14. 15. 16. ii 18. 19. 23. 24. L I A B I L I T I E S Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 6 220 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 7 423 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 169 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 976 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, 981.79 ,161.72 73G.27 492.40 poster doll beds which the women had worked on for Holiday Hospitality proved to -be a demand item on sale that day, it was reported. Those present were Mrs. Harold W o h n r a d e , M r s . A n t h o n y Weretka, Mrs. L. C. Fuhrer, Mrs. Betty Fiala, Mrs. Helen Sullivan, and guest, Mrs. Edwin Grochocki. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Weretka. News Briefs Mrs. Artna Naughton of Deep Spring Woods was taken by ambulance to St. Francis hospital in Evanston at 5 p.m. Monday when x-ray disclosed an impacted fracture of her hip. Mrs. Naughton fell when she stepped in a hole in the road on Lake Shore Drive last week while walking down the street. |t was first thought that she had torn ligaments only. Cot well wishes to young Sammy Lamont who had an emergency appendectomy at McHenry hospital last week and who is now at home recuperating. Donna Mae Dean marked her eleventh birthday Friday with a slumber party for ten little friends. The evening and early morning hours were characterized by the usual hilarity accorded this nocturnaltype party, and although the girls finally found sleep about 4 a.m. they were awake by 8 o'clock to enjoy a breakfast of cereal and do-nuts around the TV. A real spooky evening, says Flo. Guests included Marilyn and Lore Marke, Donna Dangler, Kathy Ahrens, Ronee Sommers, Patty Hansen, Judy Malo, Mary Pliner, Linda Kay Diederich and Susan McKibbon. Farewell Party Marie Bartz is leaving Wonder Lake at the end of this month and some of her friends decided to get together with her before her deparlure. Each gal brought her favorite dish and all enjoyed a wonderful visit and a lovely dinner. Present were Peg Thorne, Bessie Holmes, Alice Condren, Mae 'Cheever, Estelle Mendyck, Dolores Wines, Dorothy Nemsick, Rita Rice and Harriet McCall. Sylvia Swatek and Evelyn Gustek weren't able to make it, but did send their specialty. Marie will be missed in this community. Fire claimed a life in the U.S. every 46 minutes during 1958. Junior fire marshals, through their special training, have been credited with saving numerous lives in fire mishaps. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST^ ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS Cordially invites you to attend a Free Christian Science Lecture entitled "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE OPEN DOOR TO THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN" By Elbert R. Slaughter, C.S. Of Dallas, Texas Member of the Btiard of Lectureship of the ^ Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Monday Evening, October 26, 1959 At 8:00 P.M. (Doors open at 7:30) ANTIOCH METHODIST CHURCH 848 MAIN STREET • ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS Small children will be cared for during the lecture REPORT OF CONDITION OF McHENftY STATE BANK of McHenry County, Illinois, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on Octobep-er~^59, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve bank one of these dedicated odd job j of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal • $ 2,056,569.02 etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $14,992,757.61 Other liabilities , g2 TOTAL LIABILITIES . .. .' ".".'$15,074 197,385,43 .001,21 .758.82 25. 26. 27. | i 28. 29. Ii 30. C A P I T A L A C C O U N T S CaP'tal* $ 100.000.00 SurPlus 300,00(1 1)0 Undivided profits 252,090;59 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 152.500 00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 804 59019 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • $15,879,349.34 *This bank's capital consists of Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. M E M O R A N D A -_ 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes • 32. (a.) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of C I U I N T R Y U N E HOME KUILDERS. Inc 575,500.00 163.214.56 Located at Rt. 120 & Johnsburg Road Phone EVergreen 5-0191 I, THOMAS F. BOLGER, Cashier of the above-named bank hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct--Attest: THOMAS F. BOLGER WILLIAM M. CARROLL GERALD J. CAREY ROBERT L. WEBER Directors Your Headquarters for . . . HALLOWE'EN MASKS-COSTUMES CANDY - NOVELTIES PARTY NAPKINS - TABLE CLOTHS MILLSTREAM DRUGS 315 W. Elm St. (Next to Jewel Tea) WALGREEN AGENCY McHenry, III. ALL YOUR MONEY BACK if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes cleaner• faster • fresher! (J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company Why you'll be happier with an Electric Dryer • Clothes dry sweeter in a dean, fume-free Electric Dryer. • Nothing dries clothes faster! • Fully automatic--no pilot to light or go out--ever! • Dry every kind of fabric safely. And remember, Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy! TMfft IS YOU I MONIY SACK 0 U A R A NT I Electric Dryer of Satisfaction Ha certificate lUinntse* that you will be completely satisfied with your new 240-volt electric clothe* dryer.* If, within 60 daya liter installation, you are not completely satisfied notify us and*we will arrange to have the dryer removed and have all the money you paid refunded (includuw lheV23«05 cost of a {Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you trrahged for such aann iinnssttaaUllaattigonn aa tVhe iW efVour purchase). 5S ' i i i ' : , V Commonwealth Edison 'i.. £$€3 Public Service Company •71* k mad* only K> MIoiMn 0» Strti Compear w* op[J*i *> bfOoih ot iry«n to Suit You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when you buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers listed below between now and November 28, 1959. Offer available to any residential customer served by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company. SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALER NOW Choose from any of these famous makes of Electric Dryers EASY • FRIGIDAIRE • GENERAL ELECTRIC • KELVINATOR • MAYTAG • HOTPOINT SEMIS' REN MORE • SPEED QUEEN • WARD'S SIGNATURE • WESTS i! HOUSE ^ WATCH EDISON THEATRE -- Saturday, 7:30 p. m. --Channel 9 ^ •