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BPS*',1 J1 'j'spsf*11 W"M '• 1V ^w^if4'11 *,w-a .. ;^imw ,i9PM US JfaflSttY PLAINDEALI* *. '; " J.i '• x? / . '• • v* ,iuj, , iw MB,. - m I * ^ • '#•" • >* ' > ; ^ v" ' '*• 17,!** •bMMMliM I ? Millie, a reglater-'with Htristein-PY Crook Farms, hat em a 146-day production test it fft ponnfis of butterfat and 21.- 1T0 founds of 3.8 per cent mtlk Made in Advanced Registry. Testlag was supervised by the Uni- JteMty of Illinois ta cooperation _ Iwlth the Hblsteln-Ftjoitan Aa»on cow owned jclatlon of Antrica. TMs cow was "milked three tines daily and was 6 years io months when she began her test period. Order your rabber stamps at The Plain dealer. V ITS WILSON WEAR ITS FAULTLESS Hj / .l \ea/t J J&J&& Ju$t arrived--Wilson Brothers Shirts in a wide, wonderful selection of popular pastel colors. Wide* spread collars take a Windsor knot with case. Fine Sanforized broadcloth, French diffs. It's the right look' in nen's shirts-- jee them, today! $3.95 ^ McGEE'S 117 S. Green St. McHenry, IE Report of condition dl McH^RY STATE BANK , f' McHenry, .Illinois, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the flose of business on November 1, 1949, published in accordance with call made by the Federal Reserve bank of this district pursuant to provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. * ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash-items in process of collection .. $1,065,784.98 J. United StateB Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ... : 3. Obligations of State's ond political subdivisions <4. Other bonds, note£, and debentures 5. Corporate stocks (including -16,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) ! -- 6. Loans and discounts (including $1,680.00 overdrafts) j,7. Bank premises owned $12,247.00, furniture and fixtures $9,756.02 2,692,889.26 313.402 59 425,287.68 6,000.00 2,248,305.70 -12. TOTAL ASSETS 22,003.02 .$6,773,673.23 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations >...$3,170,747.78 14. Time deposits of individuals, partner Alps, and __ corporations : 2,698,255.17 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 43,429.67 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 317,319.31 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) .... 66 354 83 M TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,296,106.76 ' ' 23. Other liabilities 27 681 61 S4. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordinated obligations shown belowf $6,323,788.37 • , CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ^ ' tt SS1?1* \ * •• •••---v 100,000.00 i»o??•' Undivideda profits ... ............... .. 100,000.00 147,384.86 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) ............ .. 102,500.00 89. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$" 449.884.86 80. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6,773,673.23 This bank's capital consists of common stock. with total par value of $100,000.00. MEMORANDA •1. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 323 500.00 »*. (a)Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 33,115.69 ' . "kun, h Weber, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby land belief * statement Is true to the best of my knowledge _ --• ROBERT L. WEBER. Correct--Attest: GERALD J. CAREY, William M. Carroll W. A, NYE. '• Directors. W«. M. Carroll ™ Gerald J. Carey " C. J. Reihansperger . ^Robert L. Weber James E. Larkin Verne EL Harrison .. Hum as F. Bolger .. 11' 111,1 ' ." W«'» OFFICERS Chairman of Board - .President Vke-presideat Caehier - -..Asst. Cashier -- " Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier M. 6. H.S.WHL DEDICATE GYM SAT. NOV. 19 McHenry Basketball Fives To Meet St. Mary's Of Woodstock ^McHenry School will Community High proudly op&i its beautiful new gymnasium on Saturday night of this week, November 19, when the first basketball game will be played and dedication ceremonies will take place. School officials are pleased to report that Albert Willis, Executive Secretary of the Illinois High School Athletic Association, will b^ present for the dedication ceromonies which will take place between the Junior Varsity and Varsity games. Coach Mel Stuessy will bring his St. Mary's of Woodstock teams her« for the games Saturday night. A good, friendly rivalry has developed between the coaches and teams of both schools and you may be sure that both teams will be all out for victory. Swani conference games will start at 6:45 (Junior Varsity games) throughout the coming season. However, the starting time of the first game Saturday night will be 7:45. This has been arranged in the hope that business people will be able to attend. Dedication of the gym will probably start at 8:30. Superintendent C. H. Duker will no doubt have spme announcements pertaining the progress in completion of the other sections of the new addition to the school. 1060 Seating Capacity Local fans, who crowded the old gym to capacity in recent years, will be pleased to know that the new gym will provide seats for 1,000 spectators. Coach "Mac's" first team squad Includes seven Seniors and five Juniors. Seniors are Bobby Miller, Jack Thies, Dick Hiller, Jack Laures, Don McCracken, Dwight Dowel 1 and "Oszie" Jackson. Juniors are Bobby McCuila, Duane Andreas, John Knox, Jim Sales and George McGarth. It is hoped that a large crowd of well-wishers will bte on hand Saturday night to help the boys get off on the right foot. McHenry has dreamed of this new gym for a long time. We have it. Let's en- Joy it from a spectator's standpoint as much as our athletes will enjoy it from their standpoint, as participants in a wholesome sports program. ' PROCLAMATION BOTH CO-OPS AND FORESTER FIVES Wllf AT BARRINGTON The McHenry Co-ops put on a fourth period splurge a Tuesday nifcht to beat the Barrington Bombers 64 to 46 on the loser's floor. .. T^e same was air-tight until j f,n£1 Minutes of the game when jnl«uttgei: Joe JuckaOQ uant Sonny' Miller and Busch into the game. Both men clicked and McHenry pulled away from the Bombers. Manager Jackson switched Carl Neiss from forward to guard with £££ ^8Ul,ts- C^rl 18 Pre"y with the long shots and has the siie to take care of his. defensive assignments. The Forester team lost at Richmond Sunday night, but romped nL* » 10 win at Barrington. D6n Howard hit from all sides in the last quarter to widen the margin of victory. e Remember--both teams play in night*6W 118 gym ne*t Sunday CO-OPS Larkin Neiss W. Miller I-- J. Jackson Peterson " L. Freund Busch A. Jackson ........ C. Miller Smith Total* BARRINGTON Weber Moore English ZZp:j ,7^ Kempon-" ......ir....,*-...' Pomeroy ; Saveley Meyer Gaul ke Kocher Willard .......... .. Totals Score by Quarters: McHenry 15-23- Barrington 10 - 21 - WHEREAS the citUons of McHenry are vitally interested in our youth and recognise the Importance of adult participation in matters pertaining to the welfare .of our children, WHEREAS one of the principal tasks facing our nat«on and our community today Is the bulldihg of ouh you thinto useful and honorable citizens, WHEREAS it is fitting that we make every effort to keep all children from being prey to any form of delinquency and to foster all good and proper endeavors aimed at helping our youth to achieve the benefits offered by the American way of life, WHEREAS thrbugh the joint ! efforts of Klwanis International and the National Kids' Day Foundation as represented by our local Kiwanta Club, a day has been set aside to focus attention upon. the problems and the accomplishments of youth throughout the forty-eight states at both a national and community level. WHEREAS the purpose of the day is to provide wherever possible, assistance in helping underprivileged children to enjoy some of the benefits normally accruing to boys and girls of more fortunate circumstances, NOW, THEREFORE, I, George P. Freund, by virtue of the authority vested in me as mayor of the city of McHenry, do hereby designate Saturday, November 19, as Kids' Day in McHenry and do call upon all citizens to support the objectives of this day and to cooperate to the best of their abilities in making the event a success. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the city of McHenry to be affiled this 10th day of October in the year of our Lcrd, Nineteen Itundred and Forty- ' V. GEORGE P. FREUND Mayor of McHenry "CYRANO" WILL COME TO LIFE ON COUNTY STAOE THIS WEEK J Costumes -- ruffles lace and i heavy swords-- are coming to McHenry county. They are period de- ; signs for the classic production i "Cyrano de Bergerac," which the i Woodstock players will present at s 8:30 p.m. Nov. 18, 19 and 20 in the ; Woodstock Opera House. t The character of "Qyrano" is I that of a man with a beautiful | soul and a hideous face. In particular, the man has a monstrous [nose! Despite this blemirfi, he is ' a great poet, swordsman 1 and musician--the essence of French nobility is his. "Cyrano de Bergerac" is a tale of this man, who falls In love with a charming maiden. Tfie inticacies of the plot concern the love affair, complicated with compttion, dueling and mysterious letter*. It is a tender, moving drama, highlighted #ith touches of gentle humor. Too, it is a pofgant tragedy of a sad gentleman with a repulsive looking nose. Each year, the Woodstock Players chooap a^ classic from centuries of fSuropean theatre. This selection, which replaces a Shakespearean drama, is particular recommended by the owners Dan Norton and Kurt Wanleck, Jr., to those who enjoy theatre at its finest. Edmund Rostand, the author, found himself immortalized with the writing ot "Cyrano de Bergerac." jBpMmo «v«icg8 » City if The world has beaten a path to Rochester, city of healing, where rises the 20-story tower of the Mayo clinic. Half a mile of tunnels under dewntown streets connect the clitde with hotels and hospitals. In on* of the restaurants, a well-placed sign reads: "Of course, we'd dear* ly love to hear about that perfectly fascinating operation at yours, but pot please, while wa'vt eating." a Hoveeber • Meetings at McHenry Bible Church. Nofember 17 W.8.C.S. Monthly Meeting--1 p.m. --Dessert Luncheon. McHenry Community P.T.A.--High Scliool -- 8 p.m.-- Canning Display Prises for Best Household Hints. November 18 Thanksgiving Tarty -- Cherry Valley School -- Sponsored by P.T.A. -X'Q. ' November 19 Bake and Food Bale--West Side Lorker--Sponsored by Fox River Val!ey Camp, R.N.A. November 90 Children's Fashion Show -- Polio Benefit -- Presented by Toddler Shop -- Sponsored by McHenry Community P.T.A. -- 3 p.m. High School Auditorium. Past Mrs. ¥o»<»b<r«i Matrons' Ctaton 1 Xiv Club. NO. ftf -I Martin. '••tor it Pot-Luck Supper For O.E.8. Members-- Acacia Hall--6 p.m. November M Square Dance -- Sponsored by St<j Mary's-St. Patrick's P.T.A. School Hall--8 to 11 p.m. December 1 C. D. of A- Social and, Businesi Meeting. Community Methodist <^urcli Bazaar and Bake Sale -- ] p.m. to 9 p.m. -- Church Hall. •December 2 Christmas Sale -- Given by ZioE Evangelical Lutheran Mission Aid -- Beginning at 10 a.m. December 4 . McHenry Choral Club Christina! Coneert--High School Auditor' lum. December 11 High School Christmas Chori Concert COMING McHenry Business Mens Annual Carnival December 8th. ROLLER RINK Last year it was grand. This year it will be collosal! FG FT PF 3 0 2 a -i 4 s 0 1 6 s 3 6 1 2 0 0 1 3 1 1 . 1 0 1 % 0 1 1 1 2 27 10 18 FG FT ' PF 3 4 0 1 0 . 2 t 3 0» 1 0 . 3 2 3 . 0 0 0 S 2 2 0V 0 0 2 4 6 . * 0 0 li 14 17 Thyroid Gland If the thyroid gland is removed from a cow. her milk flow will decrease about 74 per cent E<t P 1 L IpsE'- S L #E P I 1#% W OFF ' SLEEP) m am. S & W Fine Foods, featured at Pantry Delicacies. 26 •«r-. your Doctor III ond bring bit Prescrfptioa here MATTRESSES •Any departure from normal NOV. 18th - - NOV. 19th weight--a few pounds added or subtracted--is acondition that should be checked at once. But don't try to do your own diagnosing! We recom mend that you call on your Doctor without delay. Fol low his counsel :; ; and, of course, we're hoping youll bring his prescriptions here $oscafcful compounding P. M. JUSTEN BOLGER'S DRUG STORE FURNITURE,JCO. j PHONE 40 WIST McHENRY PHONZ 63 1 McHENRY XmJiLHemU. TAYLORr MCJfatootk. twyMMdflXJtttaififc m- V * VP* Ktr TO GMATH VALUE 4 DIRECTORS C. J. Belhansperger William M. Carroll Wm. X. Nye, WfeU, , r Gerald J. Carey MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSK INSURANCE CORPORATION HOME IS WHERETHE HEART IS; ACCIDENTS TOO "om« ,B where the heart ie-- Whe[? the heart of the acci- dent problem is too. According to the 1949 edition of Accident Facts." statistical yearbook of the National Safety Council . there were 35,000 home accident deaths in 1948--which makes ie»t.lTmarAm"riCa" N° 1 Falls were the greatest cause or home deaths last year, result- LnKiJn fatalities. Burns, an^ ®*Plosion8 came next, with a total of 6,000 deaths. Mechanical suffocation caused 1800 deaths, to rank third in 1948 Specia! studies show that more than 25 percent of fatal home accidents occur in the bedroom. The Jmnaonr«sft hhanzda rdjFoultcsh *lno caatrioe nst haet honmexet causing about 12 and 10 d»W of tlM deaths respectively. Smoking Tobacct .Output of smoking tobacco in 1948 was nearly 108 million pounds --a gain of about three ir>nn*«. pounds over lf47. JUST what do you see in this handsome, tidy-sized Buick#SPECiAL pictured here? The smartest bit of automobile styling on the road today? The standout beauty of tapering fenders--the sturdy protection of a wholly new front-end design? The prestige that's in the Buick name --the solid, road-wise steadiness Buick has always stood for? \our chance to get in on the perfect smoothness of Dynaflow Drive"--this being the lowest-priced car on which that sensational new transmission is available? ^ They 're all there, every one of those things. And for a good reason that may go a bit beyond the usual idea in designing an automobile. For, a long while ago, we graduated from the idea that a motorcar is merely a means of getting about. The way you travel is pretty important too. The lift that's yours in knowing there's no prettier picture anywhere on the highways. The" "kick" there is in a power plant that's lively and eager and always ready to get in on the fun. The comfort that's found in ill-coil springs, a husky, steady-traveling understructure, cushions that are deep and soft and wide enough tp let you spread yourself a bit. Even that extra swelling of the chest that comes from owning a car you know everyone respects and admires. In a word--your happiness. It's never out of our mind in planning this car--' nor in making very sure each dollar of cost gives you the greatest possible benefit. That's why we rather proudly ask you to go see--and try--this Buick SPECIAL. It's priced like a six, in spite of the fact that like all Buicks, it's a big-powered Fireball valve-in-head straight-eight. And we honestly believe that it puts a lower price tag on your motoring hap* piness than any other car you can buy today! See your Buick dealer and find out about that. tnings *Qphtna/ at extra tea. ' .mr" "inir i.diii n»rji nm Whmn b*U*r aalemoki/es arm bmilt BUiCK will +niM them R. I./OVERTON MOTOR SALES > I 403 rRONT STREET PHONE 6 HcHENRT, ILLINOIS f I li iitk.