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Report of Condition of 11 THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938 i£ 14. 18. 17. SHWNG ‘POMAE | IANDINL®G :..............aomsâ€"cosc00 s0e00 ce u00c ommmrermenccomermmimmmmmmerpeBROUIOATD The bunk has outszanding $15.865.00 face amount of Deferred Certificates, paymble solely out of future net profits, if and when such future net profits are earned, (future met profits are operating profits plus recoveries, less chargeâ€"offs and proper provision for reserves) m-nm tontributions to the bank and subordinated to all deposit and creditor 1 but payable before any distributions to stockholders as such. the Auditor State of IIlinois CHARTER NO. 14390 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 7 Report of the Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK + HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE soTH, 1988, PUBLISHED _ IN lfll’ouli TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5?11, U. S. REVISED STATUTES. (SEAL) 13 14. 15. 16. 17. 18 State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: _._,__I C. F. Grant, cashier of the aboveâ€"named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. * C. F. GRANT, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Tth day of July, 1938: (SEAL) FLORENCE M. GLADER, Notary Public. 30. Total Capital ACEOUME ..............................l.lllnsnlnnllnlllill!. "FOHET : EdGERIENGE : 41. on .00 0 n000000e niniionscamnieniemen meetie Poiits ie enerantieniiin _ ~_MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Linbilities 31. .United States Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed .......... a. f Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) .._._......__._._._._._._.._... w-l::d States Euwrnm':' n-d& Postal -;('nz deposits oaz 7. Cash and due mh:.‘.h iniimenciinate Loans ::-‘.&-n-b inttteieriitemenice Banking house none; Furniture and fixtures $5,535.18 OUREF PORl OM6M40 ...........w.....â€"=.~onommmmmmanmimmim: SHllidht *EAAUEENL nc vanmasemarverenpinrmmerenmmmintitsntiiiciatimeate C&PIRL 08 .............w.0.0.20 csmm omm mm Income debentures and/or capital notes ::.' Undivided . profits . (Net) Unlm States Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed.......... Other bonds, #H08KS, MBG SEEUMRIGG .....cseseremmmmmmmmcstnrmnommemmmmunmimm Banking house, $82,000.00 Furniture and fixtures, $1,632.15 ................... Real estate owned other than banking house ...« oCulm; h.lnmm with other banks, and cash items in process of collection LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........._.......... State, county, and municipal :.alh aevcnnetiies cocersenmasscevensescncrnesenearccectmsevscen United States Government and postal savings deposits ....._._..._....._.__... Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashier‘s checks OUBG U IRARIIAEE 2200000022002 reeoreceirreen Acireigrnsul c venseei oo oerruntrennereoineeerrentermin Deposits secured pledge of‘loans and/or inves ite $ 35,.650.00 Deposits not neur: by pledge of loans and/or 'nv-mu 3,695,451.30 Interest, taxes, and other expenses acerued and unpai§ .................. Dividends declared but not yet payable and amounts set aside for HVIGEDIS 1OE HAEERBTOG â€" ... .~ 210Â¥ ors ies ie 10e ieinoor en raromninnerisermmneeiions Capital account Antiâ€"Back Ache @ SELF SKIRT MARKER Hecketsweiler Studio 7 S. St. Johns Avenue Class B preferred stock, none shares, par $........ per share, retirable at 3$..._....__.._per share..... Common stock, 10,000 shares, par $20.00 per share BEFDRQG | C1c u0o renmernmmmmortern inrreerceneciomeseritermmomstocsmerien Undivided _ profitsâ€"net . ...._..........._...._..___ Reserves for contingencies ..............._..__...___.... Class A preferred stock, 5,000 shares, par ..............$20.00 C Total Total ~Deposits and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1938 _ portrait. Your family and friends want it â€" business often demands it. RIGHT now you should have a new Fifteen minutes of your time is enough for a modern portrait. Makes an accurate Hem in 30 seconds. No more sprawiâ€" ing on the floor. No more runs in silk stockings. Ne ou n dqnndcnfflcnhwnl‘&, can now mark mm_Qo&A&ggi@y.M.- _ proval when delivered. _ _ _ bolders, Geuges and other sefting nocéestiien. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 405 DEERFIELD STATE BANK Make an appointment today Photographers (Official Publication) (Official Publication) RESOURCES for further information. LIABILITIES Correctâ€"Attest: LUELLA K. HATCH, Notary Public. MORTON_R. MAVOR, } $800,000.00 100,000.09 42,066.98 73,066.81 3,731,101.30 $75,010.67 GS ... $ $0,000.00 .. 2,000.00 _ _ 8,827.42 ... 258,274.65 ... 116,136.02 $452,610.19 $1,318,175.14 ¢ 1817.06 _ T55,800.00 . $69,203.94 . 90,832.75 0 T8,881.27 . 838,722.08 _ 806,152.11 0 1,565.86 $ 98,075.27 _ €,089.00 201,288.41 4,253,500.81 1,308,179.12 1,708,508.29 $62,500.35 35,650.00 4,253,500.81 8,530.18 5631115 515,138.179 162,500.00 162,500.00 125,500.00 125,000.00 162,500.00 16,178.54 6,015.12 1,250.00 T2.10 300 Board Members to Attend Picnic at Arden Shore July 18 Preparations are under way this week for the annual highlight in July festivities at Arden Shore, the board picnic, on the 18th of this month, to which all board and comâ€" mittee members, chairmen and other friends of the camp are invited. The guests (300 strong, if the weaâ€" ther gods are kind), are taken on a tour of the camp when they arâ€" rive, after which they eat their box luncheons out under the trees, around hospitable picnic tables. After luncheon, the Arden Shore campers give a program to demonâ€" strate the different kinds of work done there during the summer . . . nature study, dancing, drills, sewâ€" ing, swimming and lifesaving, with a surprise pageant as the grand fiâ€" nale. This year word has leaked out that the pageant will concern itself with the career of the loveâ€" liest little prima donna of the hour .. . Snow White. The summer camp, which will proâ€" vide two weeks‘ outings for some 2,000 children, mothers and grandâ€" mothdrs from Chicago‘s Hot and â€"s»ewnled=#enement districts, opened on â€" June~20:#ive ramired is sup> posed to be capacity at Arden Shore, but Miss Anna Belle Ferâ€" rier, executive head of the camp. and her competent staff always manâ€" age to squeeze in and care for those extras who manage to come along every year. Not even the floodkyof June 30 could dampen the ardor of the first group at camp. The grandmothers were marooned in their cottage, and thought it fun; the mothers splashed happily about, taking care of their babies; and the children enâ€" joyed every minute of it. The water was warm, the mud plentiful, they were allowed to go barefoot from morning till night, and the damage done to camp equipment was none of their business. They had a wonâ€" derful time! > Mrs. Robert B. Gregory is honâ€" orary president of the Arden Shore board of directors, and Mrs. Herâ€" bert S. Nock, president, with Mrs. Richard E. Cambrill, Jr., Julianna Holmes, Chicago; Mrs. Henry C. Ponscher, Evanston; Mrs. Roy R. Marquardt, Wilmette; â€" Mrs. Julius A. Peterson, Kenilworth; Mrs. Clark L. Keator, Winnetka; Mrs. Reed G. Landis, Glencoe; Mrs. W. Ross Marâ€" vin, Ravinia; Mrs. S. H. Bingham, Highland Park; Mrs. Thomas Conâ€" nors, Lake Forest; and Mrs. Horâ€" ace F. Ferry, Lake Bluff. The summer festival and carnival conducted by parishioners of the Holy Cross church, Deerfield, was m decided success. _ "Holy Cross Topics," the church weekly publiâ€" cation, states: _‘ _ _ Yss Over $1,000 Cleared at Recent Carnival of Holy Cross Church net. ‘Thanks are certainly due our workers before, during, and after the party. It wauld certainly be hard to match them and again many thanks. So too with many of our business men and especially Phil Johnson who donated and cooked nearly 300 pounds of meat. M The annual Murphy day celebr tion on Sunday drew a large crowd Proceeds of the carnival ($1075) will be used on the new church recâ€" Lions Club Holds "The summer festival conducted over last weekâ€"end was a decided success. No small number of visâ€" itors were kept away by the radio and paper reports that Deerfield was under water. Judging by their conduct, those who came enjoyed themselves and comments about the dinner were unifotmly favorable. From the very Amportant financial angle again it was successful with a net return of about $1075. All bills are not yet checked and possâ€" ibly there may still be some returns but that at present is the estimated "The prize winners were as fol lows: "Card table and chairs, Evelyn 0‘â€" Comnor; electric fan, William Murâ€" phy, Chicago; set of dishes, J. Daly, Chicago; Silex coffee and tea maker, Mrs. +Jas. McLaughlin, Prairie held today at the Twig ‘n Thistle, formerly known asâ€"the Green Tea Pot, plans for the coming year will be discussed. ‘The . meeting will convene promptly at 12:15 p.m., for luncheon followed by a business At the regular meeting of the Highland Park Lions club, to be RELIABLE LA UNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Read the Want Ads Business Meeting THE PRES3 ©100 Men and a Girl" at Deerpath Theatre ©100 Men and a Girl," "Doctor Rhythm," and "Test Pilot‘ at the Deerpath this week. 100 Men and a Girl, ‘ starring Deanna Durbin and Leopold Stoâ€" kowski, domes to the Deerpath Thursday and Friday for a return engagement by popular request. Besides the incomparable singing and astonishing acting ability of Deanna Durbin, and the superb music and screen presence of Stoâ€" kowski, the supporting roles raise the picture to great heights. Adclphe Menjou, Alice Brady, Misâ€" cha Auer, Eugene Pallette, and Billy Gilbert are stars with enviable records for the portrayal of characâ€" ter roles, and in 100 Men and a Girl they have presented their best efforts. Bing Crosby, as the melodious medico and Beatrice Lillie, London reigning queen of satire, form a partnership that showers dividends of laughs and rhythm and gives screen musical comedy a zest, charm and warmth heretofore only seen on the stage. Doctor Rhythm is a lighthearted O. Henry story of a New York physician who dons a policeman‘s uniferm for a day only to fall in love. with the beantifnl young lady, Mary Carlisle, he is assigned to guard. A talented cast of comedy players includes Andy Devine, Laura Hope Crews, Frank Elliot and Sterling Holloway. Comâ€" ing to the Deerpath Saturday, Sunâ€" day and Monday. Test Pilot, which opens at the Deerpath Theatre Tuesday for a three day run, is the story of a man whose‘life is a constant gamâ€" ble with death. It is a strong drama, but so realistic and so auâ€" thentic in all flying sequences that every aviator in the land will unâ€" doubtedly point to it as a milestone in the progress of motion pictures. Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Spencer Tracy and Lionel Barrymore head the cast. Gable handles his part superbly, returning to the type of characterization which has made him the number one star of the world. . Myrna Loy, as an unsoâ€" phisticated,. yet brilliant country girl, is the central figure of an unâ€" usual triangle. Spencer Tracy, as Gable‘s bosom pal and severest critâ€" ic, hasâ€"another powerful and draâ€" matic role. Lionel Barrymore, here given his biggest role in years, once again proves an artistry which has made screen history. Makes a Difference Tommy: "Is it really lucky to have a black cat follow you?" Mr. Smith: "Well, it all depends on whether you are a man or a mom." 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1358 Highland Park GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop nces that will unâ€" milestone pfctures. _ Spencer Iredale‘s to Add Attractive Line of Values in Furniture Before very long, Iredale‘s will present to the people of Highland Park and its vicinity a new high quality furniture group including period reproductions and modern styles. for the first time correctâ€" ly built and carefully tailored at new low prices. This group will be known as the Veluxsea, that can be had in auâ€" thentic 18th century reproductions including French, Modern, plus Swedish Modern. These designs have been selected by the nation‘s foremost designers aided by the judgment of some of America‘s finâ€" est retailers. It has the same fine workmnn-} ship, careful tailoring and wide seâ€" lection of smart fabrics for which the regular Valentineâ€"Seaver line has long been famed. This new Valuxsea group is the result of a revolutionary furniture manufacturing and merchandising plan. Heretofore furniture of this quality and styling has been availâ€" able only at custom built prices. But now, for the first time real style furniture of superior quality is being manufactured on a planned *4 THE WHOLE NEIGHBORKHOOD LOOKS BETTERâ€"SINCE WE PAVED WITH & 'I WISH we had put concrete on our streets long ago. Aside from being the best to drive on, it keeps itself clean, Zooks better, and has made our neighâ€" borhood more desirable. Property values are up." * That‘s not half the story. Your own experience tells you that concrete helps you to drive safely; that it effectively checks skidding; that its lightâ€"grey surface helps you see at night; Andooncreuqamyonmouybmuithmodem in first cost, low in upkeep and long lasting. Be guided by your experience and observation. When your streets come up for pavingâ€"fnsist on concrete, 4 For complete pavement facts, write to PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 4e 33 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, III. A national organization to improve and extend the uses of concrete through scientific research and engineering field work. production basis. This great achieveâ€" ment could only be successfully unâ€" dertaken by the largest furniture manufacturer with vast financial and production relourc:. In the next watch for this Unnerving ts Doctor: "Have you .told Mr. Brown that he‘s the father of twins ?" DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. $22 iN Fifei®=e Nurse: : "Not yet, he‘s shaving." SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING Re o M oocgens, Body and ;'cndnr ‘Repairing siX or display PAGE NINE gight weeks at Iredale‘s.