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.vj.< PBft Sigfct TBI M'tentY *LAim>EALlS v1.*"'is?** >7, »••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' •TTTTT* T- ••* ".aT fVt nV ^V ^ T* VA V•*- V* •*• •«T » WW^ VV^ It. N. A. Installation To Be Held Jan. 19 ^ / -; Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., Will hold its„ 1945 installation of offiders in the Legion hall on Saturday . feveninp, January 20, at 8*p.m. £)is- Jtrict Deputy Gladys . Ames and., escorts of Gurnee will officiate. All ..members are asked to attend and may bring guests.-••-A fine ..program. 1s planned to take place after .installation and a pot luck .supper will' bo served. Program chairmen include Mrs. C, iltliAi and the oracle and guests from Fox River Valley Camp. Friendship reading^ were given by the officers of Riverview Camp, after which Rose Huemann and hef committee served a lovely lunch. "* The next, regular rtfceting\ .of the camp will be pnffcbruMry 6. gfe| W. Gt»ode!K. Mrs. A. I. Froehlich ^and -Mrs. George JoljnsOn: refreshment ' '.chairmen ^Irs.» Eric "Peterson. Mrs. .*» ,,X. W. Klontz. Mrs^.R, G, Chaniberlin, / Mrs. Clarence' Pearson. Mrs. Chan* «-* •' "fey «Hat'rison and Mi>s Leila Stoffel: *' M i s. William AHiioff. .> •- • .. . *1 * - * Wf. Jos. \V. Freund HonoreJ | On • Birthday Anniversary | Members of the family ofr'joi.-fW. i Freund gathered at the Herman Nye ! residence -on Riverside Drive last Sunday to lienor Mr. Freynd on his ' seventy-eighth birthday anniversary, 'which reajly occurred on Monday, January 15. Cards frere enjoyed throughout the afternoon, Svith a birthday 1 supper being served in the evening./ -Present (.besides, the Nye family were Mr. and Mrs. Nick BSrbian, Mr. and Mrs, §tephen H. Freund and .. Mrs. Kathryn Barbiatt. JANE M'AHDREWS WAS LOVELY BRIDE OF SAILOR, JAN. 8 1906--1944 'T0ne of"tHe first, loveliest weddings of 1945 ,took place at St. Gregory's church; Chicago, on January 8 at 8 p.m.. uniting in marriage Miss Jan£ McAndrews of McHenry, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McAndrews of Marengo, and Stephen J. Karowsky, SOv2 C, of the navv, son of M rs. Adelin<5\Karowsky of Chicago and- the* Country Club subdivision, McHenry. , ^ The attrdctjve. bridp was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white, floor length dress with a lopg train and fingertip veil. A beaded itia^a, which matched the trjmmirtg^on ; !he neckline of jrer dress, held her/veil in place, fler bouquet consisted of white roses and This picture of Mrs. Joseph M. Schmltt wws not in our possession *then the review X>f 1944 obituaries appeared in an earlier January i s s u e of the Plaindealer. The death of M rs. Schmitt, 38, on June -2 of last sfc CQM1NG EVENTS v"' '-January 18 C. D. &f A.--Second Party in Card Tournament. East River Road Pinochle Club- Mrs. George GIos. , January 20 Fox River, Valley . Camp, NV A.--- Installation Of Officer*--* Legion HaH. , January 25 Neighborhood Club--Mrs. R. Thoinp- . son. - only her family but also a host of friends. Services were held &t St. Mary's church on June ^5, with burial- in the church eemetery. j} year^ b r o u g h t sorrow ^o not; Dinner and Meeting of Group Desir-] ing Better Train Service for Jlc- I McHenry--Riverside Hotel. J January 28 ; PUblic Party -- St. Mary's-St. Patpick's School Hall. , , - - Soil Bank Jr". February 2 Benjarnrn Ft a nklin, writing many " Everiing Bridge Mrs. PaMl Schweryears ago in his Poor Richard's AN ' t*,an- ^ t _ !. jj£ DENTIST DIES Dr. Mary Elizabeth King of Crystal Lake passed away >on Monday evening, January 15, at her farm home near Genoa after several years of failing health. She was 58 years rof age^She had been a resident of Crystal Lake since 1895, graduating from the high school there and later from the Northwestern University of Dentistry. Last rites are being held today (Thursday) at the Warner funeral home, Um&CL cemetery. i » - • ' Need Rubber Stamps ?Grdey at The Plaindealer. Anong the Sick »•» < <!••» I«I MM 11> 111 Donald McCracken underwent surgety at the Wbodstock hospiUl «n Wednesday. Mrs. John, E. Freund Underwent surgery at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, during the past week.- - • • - v Old, Beauty Idea Cosmetics in crude forms known as early as 5000 B. C. were February QtherntfembejSs",..bf. the; family froni. chr out of tewn were unable to, be pres*-- The ent because of>ljad raadS, ! ' ; ,; v ; .owsky. * " ' ' , mairt ol li-nor ami bnrte-maTrt He- * • - i Home Bureau -- Mrs*. Eva Eppel ^^•r^^T^tpones - , spcctivelj. T1ie\ ve^ -imilarl\ v. « - ftetwto Quality - Riverview Camp, R. N. A.--Regular 'Thursdav Lunchcoti ^ : > :v^ wklv.^ . - Most dehydrated foods detain theip , •' mpe.ting; . * , , The^Wi-'S. C. S.>]urt^^on^"-"skiK.ss.,_.quality ^nd vitamiri-content" • »" '• February • ^ t> stallation of officer* planned"• .'^'e <brnle ^'ith little change for periods rang- » ifothefes Cl^ll).- ; * , * : ^ * : v(Thur^da\ ) hi\< been postponed• oafricx} cjTrysanlho*-' ing from six'rf*orithsi to mbre than v ' ^V ' uiit-ii iH\t Thursday. _Jan. 25. ' * mutii*'. y' - "J • ' • ' year providing t'Wy are hermgtical-" *. • NOTICE*- V1' * • * *' * i* ;Io!in Ci can.- 'iadioiivin 2'C. " a, ly soft lea in tin cans and held in aifv ' K\ening Bridge',Club f^ienA'of the groo^i. was fm tunate" atniostyjiore cornpai i?<ively f,ree from*-. ar(d'call'b'e'.ribtai-ned' -vii: fhe office --of .AVith- Mrs. Thompson ? ^ ^ ' 00 Keing ii'inig on' lo.fve so th;H hi«. oxygen and not subjected .to '."temper-; '!]the ?dftv Werk.'"y wi-l,1l en,te rtain .at - the • rvi.f-tvx.ti^-.--vi wve gtH'.g MVk :Robert ^TlioiiriTwfi-efttmX'inffd ' a- v,.w.:,i "vi;f. ...u xv -• *;-! :Cltf« <^' M'HfiNR•• Y• r^' -\' -.!Ke»ghborht»rtd Club* ^'t^ith Mrs. Smith -- i 1 Mr^ "James,' Smith' ' ••'-l.lie last jnoc'tinjr' fifc Jthe Nei^'hbot;- ; Wod club held la^-f week. Hi^h; j^coic^ in card^ gave 'Mrs.' Ro.lv'!* ' aV' fhe: ft«v*" *cft JanuflT1^ 2a. ."ening" Bridge, club ai: its' la§t: "A'-.tU'r.k^ dinn'er ' \^as^ Large Crowd At" * 'Mothers Club . < • V inhere \^as Tr-'^ood attendance at -the last"meeting .of the. Mothers club" 'on- FYiday afferno6n. Election of officers took plac1!. with all 1944 •officials being rjp-eleeted as follows?:' M rs. C. W. Goodell, president*; Mrs. C. H. Dttker..-. first vice-president; Mrs. Harold 0we<f second vice-president; Mrs. Rrber: -Thompson.' treas- .UTer, and Mrs. George Johnson, sec- "Tetary. Mrs. G^eOT.crft Stillhig, Mts; George Kramer and Mrs. Floyd Cooleywe.re chosen program chairmen; Mrs. Richard Fleming, victory- ^ garden chairman; Mrs. .Harry Dur- •• lifnd, movie "chairman; Mr«- Paul Schwerman, book nchairmaa, and M rs. Harold Owen. Red Cross, chairman. . The entertainment portion of the ^program consisted of a very interr esting play. "Over the Teacups," presented by members of the Junior plass at the high school, directed by Miss Helen Stevens. The giils who vtook part were Catherine Schwerr man and Eileen Smith. , ---1,.. - .The next regular meeting pf the: Club will be held on Friday, Feb; "9. : » * * • Business and Professional- ^ omen Meet on Jan. 15 /The McHenry County Business and.' •Professional Women's club met on Monday evening, Jan. 15, in the • -Mrestr- room of the Woodstock Methodist church, with Mrs. Bruce Gillis acting as hostess. • Mrs. Henry jRaeder. Jr., had change cf the-topicX*1 Vhich was ' Are We Part Time Citizens?" - " 1 meeting on Wednesday ovenfng. High « i-'k."' ^lK-'-*cd '• --. o " ' . , -, > .honors vent to Mrs. Ben Miller and \yhich .sevent'y-fb-e- friends and-rela- j * Fj" e"a . ^-J a3»l. Mrs. Pa^il S,hw4nan. The latterw^f-" the couple,- were pr^nff;}a' J* ""'l """n will .fae hostess at the next -BieetMig .This hfld in-.the smith room "^-vt u..,',..' ,l •/f"5 . P. "!f " - niarine dining, r<56ni of 'the .E^ ^He' 1J i T ^ .1,rMie ^ /'^Wthers V - water Berfoh hot^h ^ couple ^ J {' McA«u^. of Chicago an --^V.'-V^ forced to postpone their wedding t#jV Miller ^f_McHen.y,.and FORMER 'M'HENRY ' ^ _ ,as-tFlt> jarioom had to report for duty ~,he ^,oom s J?idrndmQthei, Mi*.. JReiid the Wjint Ads VOGUE CLEANERS PKfone McHenry 19. We Pick Up and Deliver ; Two to Three Day^ Service \ Try the Vogue for splendid service and excellent.. . workmanship ..., • •' •. " .• •• [Representative] West McHenry lll!lllll!ll[lllll!IIIIIII!llj|||]||||llllllllW YOUTH MARRIES WOODSTOCK GIRL •v three days after the ceremony. The bride .is a graduate of the Mc- * Henry high school with the class of 1 ' 1940 and has been employed by the Friends- here will be mteres'.ed to-teleph'.ne company as a rs"vvitchboaT+ learn^of the marriage on Sftturd^y ioperator since-> that time. njornirii?. "Jan'QaTy -13, of. Mi^s7TFatl-_.. The~jrroom'i?irad'fifeted from De-PauJ ces. Marie _•!ohnso'n. daughter' of Mr. in 1941 and was Employed #t< the Mudloss, Chicago.' f DOtyN a^?d Mrs. "paries Johnson of Wood- -.\pierican. Wood Carvjng company bestisdv.' and Wilbur J. Trainor, son.of-fore entering navy service two yearfe Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Trainor. also cf ago. He had be^n on convoy duty in the Atlantic until arriving „ home Comes the Cost of Better Hearing • • • •«• • • • • • •?? ^ • that city but formrely of West' McHenry. , - Rev. Egan officiated at. the 10 "o'clock ceremnoy performed' at St. Mary's church* in Woodstock. r The bride chose foT he'r" wedding a dress of white wool, with which she wore white accessories. H.er shoulder corsage was of red roses. Miss Grace Ingie, as bridesmaid, wore a wool dress cf lavendar and white with black^accessdries. Her corsage was of red rose buds. Edward McNett served- as best man. on leave at Christmas ..time. After his wadding he reported for duty at the receiving station at Newport News, Va., where his wife will join him in the near future. In April he will again be on sea duty, this tin^e on'an aircraft carrier. " > • • Among those who attended; the wedding were Mr. arid Mrs. Ray McAndrews* of Marengo; Mrs. Mary ParchmaX, Lucille Sanders, Yvonne and Marvin Karowsky, Mr. and Mrs. new Radionic Hearing Aid Complete with radionic tubes, crystal microphone, magnetic earphone, batteries. battery-saver circuit. Liberal guarantee. One model-- one price --one quality -- Zenith's finest. Noextras, no "decoys. ' $40 Following tlje jgr-vice. members of George Profitt and daughter, Delores, the bridal party and immediate rela- Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wasik -tives .were served dinner at th«^Oak- of Calumet City, 111.; Mrs. Pearl moor Lodge. The bride ~ is a graduate of the Community Accepted by American. Medical Association Council on Physical Therapy "Come in for Demonstration ' Bolger's Drug Store GREEN ^STREET M'HENRY \ Engagement Of Couple Announced From a Madison, Wis.; paper j comes news which will be of interest to many local folks, It concerns the engagement, announced, by Dr. and 'Mrs. C. E. Reinfried of Maple Bluff, Madison, of their daughter, Marilyn, to Pfc. Herbert «C. Reihansperger, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihans- ®erger of this city. ^ligs Reinfried, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, graduated from the University of, Wisconsin in 1943. "Pfc. Reihansper-i *er is at present stationed at ! O'Reilly General hospital. Spring- I ^ield, Mo. Before entering army service, he attended the University of W i s c o n s i n , becoming a member o f , Sigma Chi fraternity. No definite' bedding plans have been made. Surprise Linen Shower For Miss Shirley Ntal Mrs. Peter M. Justen was hostess ] to twenty friends of Miss Shirley "Weal at a surprise linen shower given j In her honor on Monday evening. I "•Miss Neal will become the bride of j Andy Raemaker of Ringwood on Feb- L ruary 3. 1 ' Games were played throughout the , . • evening and refreshments served buf- L tfet style, with the table attractively !• decorated with a miniature bride as^jthe centerpiec? and lighted tapirs. The bride-to-be was presented with .?' many, lovgly gifts from her/-friends. high school, after which she attended business -college in Elgin. The' groom graduated from J St. Mary's high school and was employed in Waukegan-.-before entering1 i the navy three years ago. He has seen much action in the Pacific and ; has the rating cf w;ater tender 2 C. The young couple are spending a .few days in Chicago, after which ^they will return to Woodstock before i the groom leaves for Norfplk. Va.. where he must report by January 20. 5 CARD OF THANKS Jn" this manner we wish to thafik friends, neighbors and relatives for their many kindnesses to Mary Ann Karls during the holiday season. We are also grateful to the Sisters and priests and all the others for gifts, cards and other remembrances. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls and Mary Ann. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plair.ic'ealer. , THE LOVELY Marshall Bacon ~ Married In South -A Mrs. Zena Bacon received a telegram last weekend from ^ her son, Marshall, now in a convalescent hos-1 pital in Miami, Fla., that he was i married last Friday, January 12, at a 6:30 p. m., ceremony in the army ^chapel there. His bride is the former Miss Anna Ghetti, of Trenton, New Jersey,1 Marshall recently re- | Jturned after spending, two and • one- ^fcalf years overseas.. < ; * * '*. --.to Riverview Camp Installs Officers T The annual Riverview Camp, R. N. A. installation of officers took place on Tuesday evening- of this i week in the K, of C. hall. 'Gladys! Ames of Gurnee acted as installing | officer and four Gurnee girls, at-! "'tired in white and gold, acted pi's es"-"| corts. Frances Vycital was cere-' tnonial marshal, Kate Wo^ts acted •8 assistant ceremonial marshal, Ethel Holly as installing musician,! and Lena Bohr as installing chan-^, •cellor. i Those installed were the following: Oracle, Elizabeth Schoewer; Vice-Or- • acle, Margaret Bienapfl; Past Oracle, Frances Vycital; Chancellor, Louise Kramer^ Recorder, Maud Rothermel; Receiver, Mary Weingart; Marshal, ,"Kathryn Worts; Asst. Marshal, Ger- , trude Weber; Inner Sentinel, Helen Weber; Outer Sentinel, Mary Freund; Musician, Ethel Holly; Manager, Barbara Weber; Flag Bearer, Anna Boley; Faith, Elizabeth Frisby; Cour* ' «ge, Rose Huemann; Modesty^ Dorothy Nickels; Unselfishness, Florence Reno; Endurance, Jjilljan Cox. Tilks w«fe given by the installing Report of Condition of WEST McHENRY STATE BANK of McHenry (P. O. Wist McHenry)" Illinois, a* member- of" the Federal Reserve 'System," at the close of business' on December 30, 1944, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. • ASSETS _ : 1. Loans and discounts (including $407.48 overdraftsK..$ 737,457.03 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1^910,865.00 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions."....;.^. 114,512.00' 4. Other bonds, notes, and^de^ntures 122,913.^0. 5. Corporate stocks (including'$3,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) .' ; '....t!. y«r;> / 3,000.00 -6. Gash, balances with other banks,, including reserve--" balance, and cash items in process of collection ...... .* 942,536.67 7. B&nk premises owned $2,549.00, furniture and f •' fixtures $1.00 : ...s;^.. - . 2,550.00. 12. TOTAL ASSETS $3,833,834.40 LIABILITIES 13: Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and' - , corporations ^..,w.w™„._fi^03r581.86 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and ~" corporations 1170 744.14 15. Deposits of United States Government 4,inciuding" postal savings) ; . 258 212.41 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 238|345!o9 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.)....* *38,227.59 19. . TOTAL DEPOSIT^ ^;.v.«....$3,604,106.09 23. Qther liabilities ....V; 13 733.03 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) $3,617,839 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* 7..... 26. Surplus "Tnn"..., 27., Undivided profits .; 28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) -f. 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 50,000.00 50,000.00 63,495.28 52,500.00 .$ 215,995.28 30. '"tofAC LrAftrr.rnRs AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .....$3,833,834.40 MIRACLE WAU FINISH ffr JZ * This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00'. $ ra uuai NSKIMP X MEMORANDA M. Pledged <assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guar- ' tfnteed, pledged to secure deposits and otherliabilities - :...........^nx......,^. .f 731,0^0.00 >e) . TOTAL .$ 731,000.00 z1J2i-JSecured and preferred l{abiHtie!rr 1(a) ( d ) (e) Deposits secured by pledged assets .pursuant to requirements of law $ Deposits preferred under provisions of -{aw but not secured by pledge of assets..,;..:.......* 278.212.4H 1,07^.89 TOTAL :* 279,291.30 1» om COAT <0VIt$ Ht whypm, wdi« wi wd»ewl. 2. APfllCSLKIMAi>tC S.NO"PAINTT"M>Ot 'S.MKS IN I NOW 6. WAUMi (ASM.T 4. MIXCS WITH WATIR 7. lOVtilfSTCOlCirt 1^ «<Hl IT ON WITH THE NEW OA* Ktn-Tort* R0UER-K0ATEK OlT BOLGER'S DRUQ STORE Green v Street^' McHenry I, Robert L. Weber, Cashier of tfie above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and b^itet. V-- - "* ' « ROBERT L. WEBER. Correct--Attest; WILLIAM M. CARROLL, GERAt/D J. CAREY. ' ; ' C.J. REIHANSPERGER, •.. ^ ' D i r e c t o r y . >•. > ' • ; -OFFICERS i William. M. Carroll Gerald J. Carey ....... C. J, Reihansperger Robek L. Weber ..... Lillian M. Larsdn, ... Chairman President anrn,.••Vice-president Cashier ...Asst. Cashier Empty All WiriterlLong Be-1 cause of a Ridiculous^Trans-1 porta tion Bottleneck. | On the Fox River, at Lily Lake, at McOullom Lake, at S Wonder Lake, there are over 2,000 homes idly empty |5 and fireless at this moment, when all of the Greater Chi * -S cago area is suffering the greatest housing shortage in . history. Every one of these homes is suitable for year - 5S 'round living now or could be made so by inexpensive ,' . • gj insulation. Why are these homes empty? Because one :* S , ti^in at 7 a. m. and another leaving Chicago at 5:18; ----- |5 p. m. do not fit the wartime schedules of men and women . . S who must Work more than eight hours a day to help as produce the weapons of war. Before the war we were - S told that the railroad could not afford to gamble the" .•• {={ s cost of additional service. WHAT IS THE EXCUSE. -- . . c NOW? Chicagoland needs these homes--a simple shuttle , ^ -S service to Crystal Lake will accommodate every work- . - -,g . " er's schedule--but, unless we make our cry heard in B high, places, McHenry's transportation needs will b- • = r overlooked during the war and ignored during the post-' ^ ; war period. J \ • iness and Can Get Action--UNITE I NOW! Individual protects get Nowhere. What we neeck is a McHenry Township organization of civic-minded business and professional men--an organisation that will demand respect and attention with the Office of Defense Transportation and the Chicago & North Western Bailroad. We have an impressive story to tell and We must get it before the proper authorities at once. '£=£ | Thursday Jan. 25_- 8 P. 1 RIVERSIDE HOTEL McHENRY MEMBER FEDERAL RESEKVB. SYSTEM^ If EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Special Full Course Dinner 7 P.M. $1.00 Every business and professional man or woman, every civic-minded ™«.n or woman in McHenry TOWNSHIP is invited. Come early--attend the dinner for an informal discussion before the meeting opens. | This Advertisement Paid For By Friends of McHei^ry Township =e Mtrfkaat*, Idaily PMt tkte •« la la yme itiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHijijiiiijiiiiiijiiiiii!!i!!!!!!m!u!!!n!i!!!S!!!!!!i!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!i!!!!!i!!!!i!!!!!!!!l!ll!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!j);iiij!iiS|