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April 18, IMS J.-j '• ~J. ' '* JOHNSBUKG , -'• V r$ Mn. Leo Smith and 'Mrs. Fred jtauth were Woodstock callers Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund and son, Bitify, of Ingles Me and Mr.~~and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of Waakegan spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers. Mrs. Ray Horiek, Woodstock, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Mrs. Peter Smith entertained the Five Hundred club Tuesday evening. D A N C E HILL'S BALLROOM -- JO&N8BURQ BRIDGE Benefit St. John the Baptist Church -- -- Sponsored by Young Ladies' Sodality WEDNESDAY, APRIL S2 1HT8IC SY BABBAiRA HORICTK -- ADM. 25cPERSON \ % OKCK YOUR KNITUC MAIB KM Rftl MMIU AwdM Sarvica may b» ftnoncecf en 6MAC1 R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Pfcono 6 Front Street West McHenry APRIL 16-22 Kitcfaea Towels '1W Ml ITriT absorb*nt cloth liwili eillophg-- LIQHII CLEANER cImuim lot ••rs. woodwork. Fall RANGE SET S-pe. Nt Sab cad MO-BRIP SERVER SET Top* aro dnralttl- . Patable white on« plastic. Sol asMl. Refrigerate Set Fit* Kb*, t-pc. sal lot roiriforatov M IEVERAGE CANISTER SET SET 7 ploc* Mt. 2 Vt qi Cloar «i«sc S . $ TawWot* • ^daHjPjw. 53c Set 98c e WM. H. ALTHOFf HARDWARE I Phone 284 - mmmin Street v West McHenry Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Steve Msy, Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and Mrs. Leo Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Spring Grove, were callers here Wednesday evening. Arnold Michels and Huppy Smith motored to Alvado, Ohio, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and FOOD FOR FREEDOM Now -while we are planning our gardens, let's do it with our vegetable and fruit needs for the year in mipd. Good meals for a family of four can ,K:W "Good Night Ladies?" ' *• Opened Sunday, April 12 at the Blackstone - a......j 1UU1 u«n ^Good Night Ladies!" the heralded use up these vegetables and fruits high in racy farce comedies, co-stareach week of the year: ring Buddy Ebsen and Skeets Gal- , "o " • "A~ * .Pota&es. sweet potatoes 11 lbs. lather, opened at the Blackstone ther 11°*# Groveattended j Tomatoes, citrus fruit 8 lbs. ®ter on its curren road show tour Sunthe farewell party of Arnold Michels Leafy, green, yellow Veg. 12 lbs. day night, April 12. Dried beans and peas % lbs. Described as an hilarious, mad and Other vegetables and fruit 16 lbs. daring play based on a gentlemen's For the "other vegetables and ' " fruit" choose what you like from the following groups: Leafy Vegetables--Cabbage, lettuce, chard, turnip greens, spinach and kale. HAS THEtf 0 wv MVT sHWvr ©VOU PMJOV PPOMPT. tOOP§»ATI99 477M»M ©f099 M» it ClfV fr 4 THAlim M. a (moio* oocrasi Our pntxewfit o*ir srmntr OprttATtoms ©ton PAf o*tr m mmf mv wn w*§* too mm tr ©toon wi* upt it tmmmum a? mMM9M Miff and Huppy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Freund and daughter of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo King Saturday evening. Mrs. Peter F. Freund and daughter, LaVerna, were Woodstock callers Saturday. MfSs lOftMeen Atthoff of Elgin spent Sunday in the home of her mother, Mrs. William Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karla and Mrs. George King motored to Woodstock Saturday. Donald Michels of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Michels. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frett of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Delia Miller. Miss Katie Pitsen of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her father. John Pitzeri. Mi* Rita Stilling and Miaa Ediia Kmg motored to Waukegan Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and son, LeRoy, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund were Ringwood callers Saturday evening. phobia of scantily dressed females, the production is a streamlined version of the sensational story by Avery Hopwood and Charleton Andrews and adapted by playwright Cyrus Wood. It was staged by Edward Clarke Lilley Root Vegetables--Parsnips, potatoes, and is on tour under the producing beets, carrots, jutahagaa, turnips, aegis of Howard Lang and A1 Rosen, Miscellaneous Vegetables--Tomatoes, two successful Broadway impressarios cucumbers, squash, radishes, peas, Night Udies!,. marks the Pr,,ii«mf«56RnS' °^;rr „» 1 footlights return of both Ebsen and Fruits and Berries---Currants, melon, Gallagher after achieving stardom gooseberries, WaclAerne., grapes, rank on the Broadway stage and since stawberries, raspberries. winning equal prominence on the I Since it is impractical to give you ,creen. Buddy, the dancing comedian 5 data which will help you plan the of score# of iuccesset> Iast 9een amounts for your pyticular family, in the Goth,m theater ag 3tar of ^0U UYoke! B°*>" «« memorable musical letin The Years Food Needs. TJis comedy hit Gallagher was acquired bulletin can be secured fromthe Ex- for filra, after a notabIe MS%ttan tension W«e-in Agriculture and career in countless musical comedy Home Economics, University of Illi- successes. noss, Urbana, 111. . . * , ^ ... It is not only important to provide ,£ _ e_™nV)e Players 91MA)«TAB un^li MAB>JAH P ^ | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, woodMock, corfltftliv invites you and your friends to attond tt ; Free Lecture on Christian Science "Christian Science: The Religion of Authority" - b y - JUDGE SAMUEL W. OKEEKK, O. R ». Scmber of the Boord of Lectureship of the Mother Church, 5^ ( The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts! ^ ' III the Opera House, Woodstock Square Sunday Afternoon, April 19,1942 at 3:15 p. m,. 911 THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS ourselves with garden foods fpr imrae- ln supporting parts, diate table use, but also to plan what P °^. •In* stage full of we will plant for preservation for use w a eS„ 8IIJ£5 ^ J114 '"^e Uter, and what methods of preserva- „°men" . . 'nclu^f Bemadene tion we plan to use. Remember pies- S***' Vivian Austm, Mario Dwyer, erving is not restricted to canning, emen and Frances Knight but also includes pit and cellar stor- • ® r° •ilnm?-r^nCw are age, drying, pickling, freezing, etc. ,' M C,, I Ptopel, p. If you plan to do canning, check up uA* e °.' ^|ewP^rt» Private and Mrs. Wilson King spent on the equipment you'll need. A pre.- f G,°m HaHward" . SOLON MILLS o. j --" •""# "u uie wuiyniviu ywuii n rpi. D, t A. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Willis sure cooker is the only safe way to ltJhe B1»ckstone engagement is lim- Gardner. Mrs King (Lillian Over- can non-acid vegetables (beans, cat- J^L Performances scheduled londay Indian- rots. etc.. extent tomatoes 1. Som. *Very and on Wednes- Gardner. ton) left Monday by way of Indianapolis where she is employed. Mr. King left Sunday night for Tennessee where he is stationed. Mrs. 1- rank Kilpatrick and Mrs. E 7' uC^p,ey Called on Mrs* William son at Ringwood Saturjoe lindon waa elected school director tor a three-year term Saturday evening. „ Mrs- Ben Benson and Mrs. Henning Canson ot Solon were in charge of the Lutheran Bake Sale Saturday at, Burton s store, Richmond. Art Cairns and friend of Chicago spent the weekend In his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker of Waukegan spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neilsen, son, Junior, Billie Neilsen and frienda of Chicago spent the weekend in their summer home here. Mrs. Joe Schaefer and daughter, Shirley, was a visitor in the Joe Adams home Saturday. Mrs. Charles Kuhn and Mrs. Dorothy Kuhn of Chicago ware weekend visitor? in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kuhn, Sr. Charles and Earl Schaltx of Libertyville visited their mother, Mrs. Belle Schultz, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams of Solon were visitors at the Art Adams home in Johnsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, daughter, Beverly, and son, Tommy, of Aurora spent Sunday with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Osborne. Lyman Johonott spent the weekend with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne and Miss Betty Mae Orr accompanied (Hen ' Benson to Menominee, Mich., to fish for smelt. Mr. and Mrs. John Sugre were callers in the Henry Aubert home and spent the weekend in the Geiser home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pester spent Sunday at the home of Will Pester, Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ste;henson of McHenry called on Mr. and Mrs. R. R lurner Thursday evening. Mrs. E. E. Cropley and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick were shoppers in McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Geiser and Miss Audrey Aubert of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday in their home here. Callers in the E. E. Cropley home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Cowsn of Harvard aod Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gardner. The Solon - Richmond Home Bureau met on April 3 at the home of Mrs. Robert Gardner. Nine members, one visitor and the home adviser were present. Alter the business meeting, Jlrs. Robert Gardner directed a game. Mrs. William Gardner gave a book report on "Not Without Peril" by Allis. Mrs- JJwteity ga.ve the home adviser lesson, "Foods for Defense," a thorough discussion of the most recent discoveries concerning food values.' Cup cakes were served by Mrs. Willis Gardner. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. J. Townsend.' Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley were business callers in Lake Geneva, Wis., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monear of McHenry oalled on Mrs. Nellie Jackson Monday. Mrs. Jackson returned with them to spend a few days. Mrs. Emil Weiss, daughter^, Frieda, rots, etc., except tomatoes). Some other preservation method such as urdays. freezing or drying should be used if you have no pressure cooker. Farmers' Bulletin No. 1762, "Home Canning of Fruits, Vegetables and Meats" is a good one and it's free from the De LEGION CARNITAL ' The committee chairmen for the July 4 Legion carnival next summer *re already at work makfiigplans for partment of Agriculture, Washington, they expect to be the biggest-an^ 1V)k. VC . AA warning is given in the March ^s-pt cc*arrnnli*vaa l ,mn yyee*arras-. . JJoohhnn DDrreeyy-- 1 issue of Consumers' Guide -- "This ™ " w.the ^neral chsirman and if year you can't be sure of buying all *nx'0^ ,to ou* Just the new tin cans, zinc jar tops, rub- throno-h™ t ®n^erta"imen' Wl11 J* ber rings, or pressure cookers you _i A ¥ ou . the foiir days, John will be might want" i * *rlve ^em any information Be sure to save alio glass jars in "vailaW<\ ^ ^inf whic,h are which you buy cheese, salad dressings, o j assured are the fireworks on etc., for use later when you make vf n ajr even,J1& and boat races in the jams, jellies and preserves'. If you afternoon. Many music lovers are lrtoking forward to a band concert; al 4. 5. & 7. Edith and Joan, and son, Herbert, of f™m r the Superintendent o. cmcaeo soent Sunday 8tt.rnMn »„H Docu"ents' Government Printing Ofaren't planning to use all your glass .. ° n5 orwa ° a an concert; alconUiners, give them to a neighbor • for that are not who is. You may «rant to send for °m e Farmers' Bulletin No. 1800, "Home- Made Jellies, Jams and Preserves." And if we can't get <all the sugar we need when we need it, we'll can thfruit juices and make the jelly in small amounts. It's better that waj anyway! And we do have recipes using honey in place of sugar in jams ' and jellies. Most of the fruits and vegetables , commonly grown in Illinois can be preserved successfully by freezer storage. Varieties that are superior as fresh products have been found, in general, to be suitable for freezer storage. If the fresh products have a sweet pronounced flavor, desirable texture, and attractive appearand, they probably can be successfully frozen. Beware of end-of-season surpluses. \ Krauting, pickling, and brining are time-teBted preserving methods foi which one needs little equipment .and little work. Salt, a shredder, and stone jars are what you need. Cabbage, turnips and lettuce make kraut; cucumbers make pickles. Farmers' Bulletin No. 1438, "Making Fermented Pickles," from th# Department of Ag» riculture, Washington, D. C., tells you how. It's free. Root vegetables and cabbage store well in outdoor pits. Farmers' Bulletin No. 879, "Home Storage of Vegetables," gives complete instructions for building them. Corn, shelled green beans and pe*» can be dried. Apples are good drieu tab. Drying of vegetables and fruits can be satisfactorily done outdoors when the air is dry. Drying indoors is accomplished through the use of the kitchen stove or a hot air heater, and a portable drier. Dried foods must be sealed and stored in a dry place if they are to keep well. Farmers' Bulletin No. 984, "Home Drying of Fruits and Vegetables," free from the Department of Agriculture, Washington, tells you how to prepare and dry foods, how to build portable driers. white potatoes, carrots, parsnips, beets, apples keep well in cool, ventilated cellar storage rooms. They wilt or dry out quickly in dry, warm air, so the storage room should be fairly damp, it's temperature just above freezing. Basements with furnaces are usually too dry and warm to store such vegetables successfully unless you've partitioned off a room where outdoor windows can be opened tfl keep temperature down and air moist. "Die Consumers' Guide, from which some of the above material was obtained, is a publication of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, is issued monthly from June through September; semi-monthly from Octobtr through May. Copies may be ob- THE NEW ARRIVAL (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of the Condition of West McHenry State Bank McHeary, III. (P.O. West McHenry) transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law showing Condition at the close of business on the 4th day of April, 1942. RESOURCES 1 1. Cash and due from banks ^ $ 2, Outside checks and other cash items ^ & United States Government obligations, direotf» and'or fully guaranteed 407,118.7! t' i 180.62 Other bonds, stocks and securities Ix>ans and discounts Overdrafts _ Banking house,'$4,700.00; Jfurnil fixtures, $300.00 T. Grand Total Resources »„* LIABILITIES 27^1,755.00 152,671.41 641,660.3$ 581.3$ """*& ^ • 1 4000.06 »1,478.967.54 12. Capital stock 14. Surplus * .« 15. Undivided profits (Net) *=£ 16. Reserve accounts ^ 17. Demand deposits 18. Time deposits . Total of deposits T (1) Secured by*pledge of loans andfar ' investments J$ 41,00040 (2) Not secured by pledge of loana and/or investments 1,252,471.65 50,000.00 50.ooo.ot; 1 23,t)85.:ti 35,000.0dt o % 808,625.1!! ^ 484^46.46 t (3) Total deposits 25. Other liabilities ..$1,293,471.^5 26^16.57 Grand Total Liabilities 4/8)<»67. cnicago spent Sunday afternoon and eve- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick. Mr. qnd Mrs. L. S. Overtou of Milwaukee visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis ! Gardner Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Art • Fenery of Chi- ] cago visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aubert Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cropley motored to Greenwood Sunday to visit her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wah Piate. Mrs. Piate, who has been quite sick, and Mr. Piate, who had the misfortune to break his hip and under a nurse's care, are both getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William Watts of Solon were visitors in Fox Lake Sunday afternoon. fice, Washington, D. C. Five cents _ copy or by subscription, 50 cents a year. McHenry Nutrition Committee. Memorandum: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities: "JiliritfOans and investments pledged: --------~ U. S, Government obligations direct and/or fully guaranteed Total Pledged (excluding re-discounts) 27. Pledged: (a) Against U. S. Government and postal savings deposits -- j. $ '(b) Against funds of State of Illinois :$T 43,000.00 43,00000 164)00.00 27,000.00 | REMODELS HOME Mrs. Laura Kent is having her home on Riverside Drive made into two apartments. She will occupy the upper one, while Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conway and little daughter, Laurayne, will re- : side in the lowet one. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Wilmette spent Suitor in the Jekn Phalin home. , _ '^iv, , NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of peter Niesen Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that June 1st, 1942, is the claim date in the estate of PETER NIESEN, Deceased, pending in the Goanty Court of Mchenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. BEN FREUND, Executor. V. S. Lumley, Attorney. (frub. April 2-9-16) Total Pledged .$ 43,000.00 I, Gerald J. Carey, Cashier of the West McHenry State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. an<| that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts showijuj •' in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts. State of Illinois, pursuant to lawC '" r GERALD J. CAREY, Caahier. STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of McHenry. i Subscribed (SEAL) Correct. Attest: WM. M. CARROLL, jQ. J RpiHAKRJ>qR/i«;K I sworn to before ISth flay of April, 1942. ROBERT L. WEBER, Not^ Public. MEMBER" ^FEDERAL RESERVE^ SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION , Wbl M. Carroll ' ^Jea.W.FWid Wm. A Nye, M. D. GeraM J. Carey D I R E C T O R S Suaon Stoffel C. J. Reihanaper^w In Abeat Cheese the cheese category, sharp ia a year or older, nippy cheese from *ix months to a year.