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«»* t, » ?*<'•'« h ^ XJ't*£yf ~¥k.'vv - •- T'v*«vV|N / *!'*£ *£?'**?*% r x '. v . \ • . ' " * ' - ^ ; ' ' 1 * 1 • : ' • ' • * ; ™frg(iay, January 14, 1965 JT\ &iL4 Hfcl \ itiii^UfcLsi^ THE; McHENBY PLAIN bEALER <k OBITUARIES A EDITH L. PARKER Mrs. Edith L. Parker, 57, of 3616 W. John- street, died suddenly of a heart attack Wednesday morning, Jan. 13, at Harvard hospital where she had been a patient only 1% hours. Mrs. Parker had lived in McHenry for about 10 years, doming from Chicago where she was born Sept. 26, 1907. Sh<^ tyafl' tyeen an employee of Bell and . Howell Co., and had worked in McHenry at the AdnSf& l plant ar^d Science Research. "She is survived by her husband, Clem F., two daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Jean) Kowal, San Jose, Calif. an;d Mrs. Joseph (Marilynn) Quintana of the Dominican , Republic, six grandchildren,^ one brother, Albert Holtz of Chicago. Friends may call at the Peter M. Ju&ten and Son funeral home from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday. The body will be removed to the Drake and Sons funeral home, 5303 N. Western Avenue, Chicago, where services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. with' interment in Ridgewood cemetery, DesPlaines. • 1 * »£ RAYMOND WHITING Raymond Whiting, 72, died of a cerebral hemorrhage at his home in Lake Geneva, Wis., Wednesday morning, Jan. 13. Mr. Whiting, a native of McHenry, was married to the former Vera Barbian who survives him as do two children, Mrs. William (Lorraine) Nye of McHenry and Richard of Elm Grove, Wis. Other survivors include three brothers, Edward, Richmond, Harold, Chicago, and Earl of Riijgwood; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Justen of Chowchilla, Calif., and Mrs. Eleanor Dunn of Lake Geneva.. The body will rest at the funeral home in Lake Geneva until 10 a.m. Friday morning when services will be held at St. Francis de Sales Catholic church, with interment in St. Patrick's cemetery, McHenry. JOHN DECKER Services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral homp for John I. Decker. Burialwas in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Decker, 66, a resident of 254^ Prairie Avenue, Evanstofl, died of an apparent heart attack Thursday noon, Jan. 7, shortly after being admitted to Evanston hospital. ife was a native of Grand Haven, Mich., where he was born Sept. 19, 198. *In Evanston, he was employed by the Peacock Ice Cream Company. , Mr. Decker was a relative of Chester Goodman of McHenry. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; one son, John, of Carpentersville; four daughters, Mrs. Fred Hart of Carpentersvillje, Mrs. George Carlborg of Scotsdale, Ariz., Mrs. Walter StdUffer of Northbrook and Mrs. Albert Fletcher of Evanston; one sister, Margaret Wynn, of Oakland, Calif.; and twenty-five grandchildren. JOHN BURGER John Burger, 75, of 49JL5 .S. Little Driye, island Xake community, died Jan. 6 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, following an illness of about two months. The deceased was born Feb. 27, -1889, in Bavaria, but had livej. in this area for the past ten years. His wife, Mary, preceded him in death in 1^60. He is survived by a son, John and a daughter, Margaret Lester, both of Chicago; a grandson and two brothers in Germany. Funeral Services were held Monday afternoon from the Island Lake funeral home, with interment in Wauconda cemetery. ' SOPHIA WRONA , : Sophia Wrona, 80, of 8345 S. Austin, Oak Lawn, died at the Villa Nursing Home, Pistakee Bay, Saturday evening, Jan. 9. She had resided at. the home fpr the past four and ojne-half ears. Mrs. Wrona was born Jpa. 23, 1884, in Poland. The body was taken to the George R. Ju^n & Son funeral home and then transferred to the Lawn chapel in Oak Lawn, where services, were held Wednesday. Burial was in Cedar Park cemetery, Chicago. GIJNNAR SANDSTROM L&st rites for Gunnar A. Sandstrom were held at. the Lane & Sons funeral home in Chicago "Wednesday, with interment in Rosehill cemetery. Mr. Sandstrom, 76, was a resident of 5441 N. Ravensjwood Avenue, Chicago. He died in Mchenry hospital^ Sunday, Jan. 9, where he had been confined for only a short time. Among survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Irene) Seese, of Burton's Bridge. Local arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. EDWARD TODD Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the George R. Justen funeral home for Edward Todd, 80, who died Monday afternoon, Jan. 11, in his home at 1413 W. River Terrace Drive, McHenry. Rev. John O. Mclntyre of Faith Presbyterian church officiated at services, followed by interment in Oakridge cemetery, Hillside. The deceased was born July. 1, 1884, in Chicago. For the past five years he had resided in this area. ' Mr. Todd was a heating engineer for the Chicago Park District, and retired in 1950 after thirty-five years of service. He and his wife observed their golden wedding anniversary last November. He is survived by his wife, Edna.; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Jean) VonDrasek and Mrs. Joseph (Betty) Laidlaw, both of Chicago; one son, Edward A., of .McHenry ; and two grandchildren. 74, of 3325 N. Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, died la§t Thursday, Jan. 7, iri a Chicago hospital. She was a native of McHenry, born to John and Emmar Schaefer Kennebeck. Her husband, Alfred, preceded her in death. She Is sur1 vived by three sons; two daughters; a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Pauline) Nimsgern of McHenry; and a brother. A funeral Mass was sung Saturday in St. Veronica Catholic church, Chicago, with burial in St. Joseph cemetery, River Grove. - Good intentions help little, when one is on the wrong road. tcHenry Hospital Mr. ^ and Mrs. Thomas Corrigan of Spring Grove announce the birth of a daughter Jan. 4. A Crystal Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Livingston, welcomed a daughter Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brodin of Wauconda are parents of a daughter Jan. 7. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke- Jan. 8. On Jan. 9 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pittelkow of Ingleside. Mr. and Mrs. William Abbink of Holiday Hills are parents of a daughter born Jan. 13. Memorial Hospital, Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Wonder Lake announce the birth of a daughter Jan. 10. - \ On Jan. 6 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ahrens. Other Births Mr. and "Mrs. William B. Nimsgern of Cooney Heights are the parents of a 7 lb. 6 oz. son, Daniel Philip, born Jan. 9 at Shermian hospital, Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mangold of Sunnyside are the maternal grandparents, and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph NimsgeiTi, Sr., of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. James Levy of Cicero is the maternal great-grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Glosson became the parents of a daughter at Sherman hospital, Elgin. CARD OF THANKS j viWe would like to thank the priests of St. Mary's, our families, good friends and neighbors who remembered us with masses, prayers, greetings and gifts and goodies to make our holiday more pleasant. Good health and happy New Year to you all. George and Gert Barbian •P» 1-14-65 CARD OF THANKS We would like all McHenry to know of our wonderful friends and neighbors. First our neighbors contacted the V.F.W. Auxiliary which was so' kind as to /loan us a hospital bed for. several months for^my husbapd tc* use after surgery.' The Geo. Jflusten Funeral Home loaned us a good mattress for the bed., When illness struck me down, also things looked pretty bleak. We didn't know how wonderful our friends and neighbors could be. They have helped uft feed our family and keep our, heads above water. We can never thank them enough <or repay their kindness so we pray God will bless them all in a special way. With deepest gratitude and humility* Mrs. H. J. (Almyra) Toussaint / 1-14*65 ACCEPTED IN COIXECtfE James Joseph Glosson, son of jyfr. and Mrs. John Glosson of 3714 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, iias been admitted t6 tjie 1965-66 freshman class at Carthage college: Glosson is scheduled for graduation from McHenry Community high school in June. ( Ever Notice--there's almost as much 'ire* in Ireland as •ian<rr ROGER KUNTZ Rev. Raymond C. Shawl of Grace Lutheran church, Woodstock, conducted funeral services at 2:30 Saturday afternoon for Roger Dale Kuntz, 41, of 4250 W. North Avenue, Chicago who died unexpectedly of a heart attack Jan. 6 in Chicago. Military services were conducted by Woodstock V.F.W. Post 5040. Kuntz was born Dec. 25, 1923, in Woodstock, son of Mr." and Mrs. Olan Kuntz. Later, he made his home in the McHenry community. The deceased was a retired Chicago fireman. He served in World War II with the Marines and was a life member of Henry Hopack V.F.W. Post 1583 in Chicago. Besides his parents, he leaves a daughter, Carol Lynn, and a son, Steven, both of McHenry; and a sister, Darlene Fredericks of Woodstock. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Mrs. Elizabeth K. Anderson, TRYA JOHNSON ^AUTOMATIC •pwital JDSV $71.51 STOCK TANK HlATER FOR 30 DAYS FREE easy FREE with Johnson's free trial plan, you can enjoy the convenience of having a Johnson Stock Tank Heater for 30 days . . ^.absolutely FREE! No obligation! AND EASY .. no work for you... we install the Johnson Stock Tank Heater in your stock tank. Easiest of all, Johnson keeps the stock tank ice free automatically. You needn't give it a second thought. .. , WHY? .. We want you to try the Johnson Automatic Stock Tank Heater because we ate confident that yoifll be so satislied with its performance that you will deefdd to keep it. We're sure you'll discover why more farmers buy Johnson Automatic LP Gas Stock Tank Heaters than any other kind. Let's set an installation date now... so $*>u can start enjoying the advantages of ice free water in your stock tdnk all wffiter. Call, or.stop in. * Qualified Credit Required ft Northern * Propane "'M GaS Company 4003 W. Main Street McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-4200 Hrs.: Dally 8-5 -- Fri. 8-9 p.m. EP0RT to the COMMUNITY t-. The progress made by a bank is only a reflection of the progress made by the community it serves. It is because of our pride1 in this community that we are prompted to publish this abbreviated report on the progress of your bank in 1964. We have faith that 1965 can produce additional progress for McHenry's people and its Jjusinesses. Because of the progress of the past and the faith in the future, we are presently engaged in an expansion pro-gram that when completed later this year, will doubJe our banking facilities. DURING THE YEAR OF 1964 YOUR BANK made 5,282 loans (new and renewals) included was more than two million dollars in new Real Estate loans on homes in the McHenry area. ; YOUR BANK'S deposits increased more than one and one half4 million dollars. YOUR BANK paid more than $176,- 000.00 in taxes of which about $30,- 000.00 was paid in local taxes tjo help support our schools and local governments. YOUR BANK issued over 45,000 bank checks and money orders. YOUR BANK paid almost One half million dollars in interest to its savings depositors. YOUR BANK opened-more than 3,200 new accounts and handled about 3,- 000,t)00 separate items. STATEMENT OF CONDITION -- DEC. 31, 1964 WHAT WE OWN TO SECURE WHAT WE OWE 1. Cash and Due From Banks .$ 2,148,220.17 5. Capital Stock and Surplus .$ 1,000,000.00 1. U.S. Gov't. Securities . . '9,081,128.74 1. Other Bonds and Securities 1,876 018.37 1 Loans and Discounts . . . 12,096,083.90 3. Banking House & Fixtures 4. Other Resources . . . 233,385.53 3,334.42 5. Undivided Profits . . . . 5. Reserve Accounts . . . 6. Demand Deposits 7. Time Deposits . 8. Other Liabilities . . . . e • • • • 365,400.61 750,000.00 8,555,183.03 14,587,412.59 180.174.90 TOTAL RESOURCES $25,438,171.13 TOTAL LIABILITIES $25,438,171.13 1. These accounts, if needed, could be converted to cash overnight to pay off deposits. These funds offset about 60 '/< of the total deposits which assures * AVAILABILITY. 2. This is the total of loans made to you and your neighbors. $7,760,000.00 of this total represents 1st mortgages on properties in greater McHenry. These mortgages based on appraisals of actual cash value assures sound loans to further safe-guard your de- ^ posits. As impressive as this loan total may be, it is only about 50% of the total deposits to assure •LIQUIDITY. 3. This is what the name indicates and includes the bank building and the equipment necessary for the operation of a sound bank. 4. Accrued bond interest. 5. These are capital accounts and represent the stockholders interest in the bank. This indicates strong *CAPITAL STRUCTURE. You as a depositor are a creditor of the bank and would come ahead of the stockholders if this money were needed to meet deposit demands. 6. This figure represents money you and your neighbors have deposited with us, together with city and village, school, State and Federal Government deposits and are called checking accounts. 7. These are savings or time accounts and include both passbook savings and certificates of deposit. These accounts have always drawn the maximum a-nount of interest consistent with the maximum amount of safety. 8. This is interest collected but not as yet earned. When Reading A Statement of Condition, Look for the "BIG THREE a AVAILABILITY" - "LIQUIDITY - "CAPITAL STRUCTURE McHENRY STATE BANK McHenry County's Largest Financial Institution "Always Servirig^ou -- All Ways Since 1906" c