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imraday, Jaaunry 19, 1939 KcHKNRY PLAHTDEALEB CARD OF THANKS " In this manner we desire to express •lur sincere thanks and deep appreciation to neighbors and friends for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, ex pressions of sympathy and acta of kindness extended to us in oar recent bereavement. Also for the use of -$ars. H. SMITH AND FAMILY. Motoring through New Jersey, Governor A. Harry Moore passed a crew of WPA workers. All but one saluted n the chief executive's car passed. The other yelled "Hello, Harry! How the hell are yof ?" • / Sandy loams contain from SO to 90 per cent of silt and day, but do not have over 2Q per cent of clay. Sandy loams are further subdivided into coarse sandy loam, sandy loam, ftne feandy loam, and very fine sandy loam. Robert Mawl$r of London was arrested for libel because he spread gos sip about a neighbor basedioh things Mrs. Mawler had said in her sleep. Charging that an automobile accident caused him to lose his sense of smell, Walter McKee of Trenton, N. J., is suing for (31,000 from Dominick Berlanti, whose car struck his. Eyes Examined, Dr. Paul A. Schwabe Pfcone: McHenry 123-1 Woodstock 671 A. E. Nye Bldg. West McHenry apTQMKnUST THURSDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • 100 ROOM S wNk total to *1?* •100 ROOMS Willi bath *% to CONANT HOTEL COMPANY 5 rSANFORD *MI PLACE RESTAURANT Phone 377 JUSTEN & FREUND, Props. Green St ' t t A L F S P R I N G F R I E D C f f l O T E N -- 6 0 c FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY -- FRESH PERCH CENTRAL GARAGE --One of the best equipped garages in Northern Illinois-- I&t us check over your car or truck and we will find your trouble. Our modern equipment and expert woykmen assure you of a good job and • i ::""r moderately priced. PRESTONE - ALCOHOL - WINTER OILS - GREASES Full Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires Electric and Acetylene Weldiip^ Car Washing and Polishing Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg Report of Oondltkm of';';;:/-"/ WEST McHENRY STATE BANK of McHenry (P. O. West McHenry), in the State of Illinois,, a member of^he Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on December 31, pybnshed in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve baffle of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. ASSETS '1. Loans and discounts (including ?121.87 overdrafts) $383,590.56 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . 306,925.53 3. Obligations Qf States and political subdivisions *..... 15,395.33 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ...122,894.68 j6. Corporate stock (including $3,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 3,003.00 6. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve . balance, and cash items in process of collection 161,397.72 7. Bank premises owned $7,549.70, furniture and fixtures $1,244.16 ........... 8,793.86 ,< - rTOTAL ASSETS $952,000.6fe LIABILITIES si3. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $344,220.66 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 348,650.07 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .....; 85,713.46 ,18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) ........ 24,772.39 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ......;...... .......,....,t„$803,356.58 ' 23. Other liabilities 17,618.80 •'M' TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including obligations shown in item 33) ....... ..$820,975.38 CAPITAL ACCOUNT '26. Capital * ...» 50,000.00 26. Surplus ; 50,000.00 27. Undivided profits 22,925.311 28. Reserves (and Retirement account for preferred capital) 8,100.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT .........$131,025.30 TOTAL LIABILIITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT $952/000.68 * This bank's capital consists of common stock With total - . par value of $50,000,001 J v MEMORANDA '81, Pledged assets (arid securities loanq^>) (book value): (a) U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaran- « teed, pledged, to secure deposits and other liabilities ...... $ 27,000.00 (e) TOTAL L -32. Seemed and preferred liabilities: 27,000.00 (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirement^ of law ,...$ 25,000.00 (e) TOT A L 25,000.00 88. (b) Other obligations not included in item 24 which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other . Creditors $ 37,823.39 I, Gerald J. Carey, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. , ::~ " Y . GERALD J. CAREY, - • - ^ - Correct--Attest: SIMON STOFFEL, -- JOS. W. FREUND, * C. j. REIHANSPERGffifc, Directors. r/ * CHy Council Proceedings C°%) Room, January 3, 1939. The' C^jp Council met , ii/ regular monthly mjgeting wit^ Mayor Overton presiding. Aldermen present: Bolger, Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Regner. Absent: Kreutzer. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Buss, that the minutes of the last regular meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Bolger, seconded by Regner, that the treasurer's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Regner, seconded by Ferwerda, that the collector's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Bolger, seconded by Buss, that the clerk's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Regner, that the following bills be paid as approved by the finance committee. Motion carried, , Charles Miller, Hauling sand ..$ 12.75 Elgin Storage and Transfer, Hauling pipe 14.65 James B. Clow and Sons, Wat erworks pipe 42.14 Downs Motor Express, Hauling pipe 3.31 Public Service Co., Sewer powfer 60.30 Public Service Co., Waterworks • 'jpower' '•••••••• 36.72" Western United Gas and. Electric, Burner rental Western United Gas »nd Etec- "trie, Heating fire h&use ........ Public Service Co., Sewer power Public Service Co., Bracket .light service' Piiblic Service Co., Ornamental light service Public Service Co., Service at City Hall Pincus and Schulhof, Waterworks supplies Illinois Municipal League, Due* and services Illinois Bell Telephone, Service at City Hall « ;..... Illinois Bell Telephone, Fire siren charge Illinois Bell Telephone, Telephone service McHenry Artificial Stone, Material, labor on waterworks JOHNSBURG Volo called on Mrs. Wm. Althoff Tuesday afternoon. ' Frank Niesen of Waukesha, Wis., -- 1 -- spent a few days wfth relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith cele- Mrs. Henry Nell and daughters- are brated their silver wedding anniyer- spending a few days with relatives in sary Sunday by inviting one hundred St. Louis. " relatives and friends to spehd the day Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Chicago with them. spent the weekend in the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith visited, ind Mrs. John Smith and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Friend- at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tonyan of Fox Richmond. Lake attended the funeral of Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Nick Berthang of Smith here Friday. _ Aurora spent Sufiday with relatives and Mrs. Ray Horick pf Woodhere Xs" stock were callers here Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Frett of Chi' ~ ~ ~ , ' , cago spent Sunday at the home of- Subscribe for The Plaindealer Mrs. Delia Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund Chicago spent the weekend in th< home of Mrs. Stephen H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith visited Mrs. Eddie Hettermann at the Woodstock hospital Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and from here they' left Monday morning on a three weeks' trip to Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George Zornstorff ant$i Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski and chil«; dren of Woodstock spent Sunday with* Mi*, and Mrs; Joe P. Millet. " A Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller c$lle<jf on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski at? The Name Morris The nam* Morris, like Maurice, Is of Latin origin and means "Moorish" or "dark-skinned." It is, therefore, suited to brunettes. Mofris seems to be the form of the name more commonly used as a surname, but is quite as often a givenftname. judging Priie Dogs In Judging a dog, all physical* features are considered--head and neck, back and ribs, loins and tail, legs and feet, coat and color, and height. ' Perfection in one poiqfcwr several is not enough^ A champion must excel in all seven. Page Three the 'Picture Bride' A "picture bride!' is a bride whom the bridegroom has not seen before marriage. She is a woman who has been selected as a wife by her picture alone.The term is particularly associated with a practice formerly prevalent among Mm Jap- $nese in the United States, ' • • Babies Carried in Hammocks Until they are big enough to play safely in the care of other children, babies of New Guinea are carried in a woven hammock which is hung across the head of the mother as she goes about her work. 1.00 3.84 95.31 2.94 41.81 30.00 .50 3.33 4.20 /smm MM MORE FRIENDS THAN ANY OMR MOTOR OH IN THE MIMES!! Woodstock Saturday. » Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bode entertained ^ ] relatives from Wisconsin a few dayf$ ilast week. ' "V1 -'&i 5 Math and John Lay of Spring GrovC|; Werfe Icallers hererjfiunday; evening. '• Mr. and Mrs.^Tohn Depan andp" daughter, Jeanett^, Arnie and Evelyn 158.18 Michels were Waukegan callers Monday. Mrs. Lillian StoflFel, Mrs. Katherine o Freund and Mrs. Katie Stoffel of McHenry spent Thursday with Mrs. Peter Weber. » ! ; "Joe Schmitt of Beloit, Wis., was ft caller here Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Michels entertained - the five hundred club Wednesday af> ternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mr«. Peter Smith, Mrs. Peter F., Freund and Mrs. Delia Miller. ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling of Lily Lake were callers here Wednesday evening. 16.20 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maywald of Chi- John BWirtz.Marshall service ilO.00; Cag0'Were callers here Wednesday. 90.00 50.00 i 2.06 Peter Wirfs, Police service W. C. Feltz, Caretaker street service Fred C. Feltz, Caretaker sewer service i Math M. • Niesen, t Caretaker [ waterworks ..y* ' Zion Office Supply, Office sup- | plies ! Earl R. Walsh. Postage Earl R. Walsh, Office expense Henry C. Kamholz, Street ' cleaner supplies Blake Motor Sales, Repair ,work ; on fire truck McHenry Plaindealer, Printing and publications Bruce Granger, Labor on wat- I erworks .William Bishop, Labor on waterworks Clarence Regner, Hauling sand i and gravel j Alexander Lumber Co., Coal ! for City Hall I Central Garage, Cutting, welding pipes ; j William Tesch, Labor on wat- I erworks John Stilling, Storage, gas for i ftre truck H. E. Buch and Son, Labor j and material, waterworks .... I Mayme Buss, Commission, cler-« I ical service Wm. G. Schreiner, City Hall Insurance L. J. McCracken, Recreation supervision C. F. Anglese, Recreation supervision ^ M. L- Schoenholtz, Recreation. I supervision jMaurie Taylor, Recreation ! pervision The Clerk was instructed to com-' ^municate with Engineer Victor Kasseri | regarding progress made in securing I WPA assistance in road and sewer ; line improvements. i Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Bolger. to adjourn. Motion carried. EARL Ft. WALSH, City Clerk. ^ I. OVERTON, Mayor. LAME DUCK FOR TV A Among recent appointments by President Roosevelt to important posts was that of former Senator |Jame8 P. Pope of Idaho to be a mem-1 ber of the board of directors of the | Tennessee Valley Authority to fill the | vacancy caused by the ouster of the former chairman, Dr. Arthur E. Mor- ; *an- I Dr. Morgan is contesting in the i courts the President's right to rei move him as a result of differences I with Harcourt A. Morgan arjd David ! E. Lilienthal, the other two directors, | which led to a Congressional investiigation of the TVA. ' | Mr. Pope served one term in the j United States Senate as a Democrat, being identified with the more radical group. His party in Idaho rei pudiated him for renpmination in last I year's primary. i Several senators have given notice I that they will oppose Pope's confirmation, on the ground that there is- no | vacancy, contending that a member of jthe TVA board by a concurrent re?- I olution of Congress, as specified jn ithe TVA act. The apt provides that the President may remove a director i for appointing employees through poi litieal considerations, but no such jcharge was made apainst Dr. Morgan;; | the appointment of Mr. Pope hiraj self is purely political, as he has had no executive or other experience to fit him for the directorship of a $500,- 1000.000 government power experiment, such as the TVA. ' ? v 95.00, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Rich- | mond spent Tuesday with Mr. and 100.001 Mrs. Steve May. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls were Woodstock callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hettermann are the parents of a son, born January 12 at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wegener of ISO-VIS 10-W MAKES COLD STARTING EASIER ANY OTHER OH.! YOU CAN FREE YOCftSELF /rowi sterling ' worry for the cold weeks ahead by chang- .t ing now to Iso-Vis 10-W motor oil, :' " \ Even if you have an oilof winter grade . ' in your crankcase now, you're bound to notice the difference after you change to Iso-Vis 10-W. Actual tests prove it makes - cold starting easier than any other oil. And there's more to it than convenience. Oil that resists undue thickening in bitter cold weather--like Iso-Vis 10-W--gives instant lubrication on cold starts, protects your engine better. And Iso-Vis : 10-W holds its'pody too, at engine running heat. It's the safer; quicker; more cartfrtt winter motor oil. Change now, and enjoy it! L\>.,-fS - 0' ^ V 'f \ 4 FINE MOTOR OILS ISO-VIS QUAKER STATE in cans 30c a qt. in'cans 35c a qt . in bulk 2:k a qt. POLARINE STANOtIND in bulk 20c a qt. in bulk 15c a qt. (Prevailing Dealer Prices) -AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS a HOT number CYC OPENER! With oil its extra value, this Btikk *edan lists at $51 bus o ^ , s 30.75 NO WORLD HAS * DYNAFLASHVAlVf-JN-MiADtTftAIOHT-EIGMT mOINE it BUtCOtl TORQUE-FKEf SMtlNOIN* if GREATER V1SIB1UTY + HAND4SHIFT TRANSMISSION * ROOMIER UNISTECL BODY BY FISH + TORQUE TUBE DRIVE •* TIPTOE HYDRAULIC MAKES*CROWN SPRING CLUTCH*"CATWALKCOOLING"* OPTIONAL REAR AXLE GEAR RATIOS * FLASH-WAY DIRECTION SIGNAL * SELF. BANKING KNEE-ACTION FRONT SFRINOING j All 14 pupils of a rural school near Monona, la., ar^ named Levenhagen, and are the children of three broth-' ers. The children are Helen, Chkrles Mary Lou, Margie,* Frederick, Gay- ; hart, Mary, Florence. Ruth, Lovina, j Betty, Jean, Charge, Donald and Robert Levenhagen. Their teacher is Miss Lavonne Schmelzer. tr- -- ;v w-- J HREasy on thereye--easy to buy--on pentra/ Motor/ terms! v'«' j"' TAKE it out on a clear, crisp day when the frost nips through the sunshine and there's tingle in #ieair! V" I • ,v- • • v Put it up against a long pull--a firief, brisk dasti^i twUting, finding trail! We want to show you, mister, ^iow much fun winter could be-- If only you had a Buick to make your going sure and carefree! You'll press on the treadle-- •nd find the thrill of the ski- -#un in the burst of ready even on winter's slippery roads. You'll brace yourself for a rut or bump --only to discover that BuiCoil springing has already ironed it out. You'll look out oyer the wide horizon -- and .know winter's beauties better through,windows that let you see! In short, you'll have fun! Allwinter fun! Fun unspoiled by the ftissing and fretting it takes ABLEST Of THE EIGHTS is this m-rhty ftuuk Vai\ Straiiht-Ktghf, with a TUN* jx>wr r f rom rw-rv Jrup ut fuv |K)wer from the barely whis- .'pering, great eight engine. You'll swing around a curve r-and find the poised sureness of the figure-skater in the Wfjr; this Biiick answers, to keep an old car running. You'll start when you want to start, stop when you want to stop. You'll have a car thaf^S new, ailii fit, and sound; batteries, brakes, engine, tires--they'll all be at their best at the time you need them most! Why not enjoy this winter for a change? This Buick, you know, u' easy to buy --costs less than a year ago, less than you'd expect, even than some sixes. And, we might add, it's easiei^ to get deliveries now than it will bMe, later when the rush is on. We hope we'll be seeing you--very, very soonT :• .* metier bun Buiek.r ° EXEMPLAR OF GENES Al MO^OSS VA1UC Front Street R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES West McHenry, 111 r :~ - i'T f:" V ir( Ha iiiiiiliriliiiiiiiliiijtliiiiiliilr