The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"> •' " , • ** , W.»': • ' • • ' . , • * » „? ..„' &*.* •* "'>f •'>*' <•*»•• •* •'.*•'&<?$•*' '•',?>;,.5f' aSS'J^-T ^H-XCT*1 i'-'-** •- - -*: - V »'j *4 TOanday, <fctob*r M. It53 fHE McHENHY PLADfDEALEP T'-rH:. -:-p~' / X ~;tf. " - A *• * 1 ' ' - _ ----Tprt J^p- iiJ .aflaM^i w-A-f--t--•-- MOTOR VEHICLE ; REGISTRATIONS LIT ILLINOIS HIGHER | Motor vehicle regiatrattoh tn Illinois was 115,622 higher at the ttyree-quarter mark this year thill It was at the same time last year, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has re- •;•:**" r' TVS' yvj-r : •" x -u:- v )£ALEP ^ '• /v", vr-£agt --n villi'111 rirMlpliifliflli1- w i)iiiim>i>ii in i>iiiiiiiii ijinti'-- i n lnrii n mmM >««mn BUM iii Min i ' . ;, , registration at the end of pfjjtfember was 2,907,675, Secrefit Carpentier said, compared witti last year's 2,882,013. Pa«senger car . registrations we^V tip 116,129, for a total of 2,5j&062; trailers and semitrailers were up 5,478, fqr a total of .*70,217, and dealers, up 233 for a total of 7,302. Inclines were noted ft* three classifications, Mr. Carpentier sali. Trucks were down 5,770, for a total- of 367,202; busses, down 149, for a total of 2,272, and motorcycles, down 253, for ft total of 22,620.. L Collection of lnffnse fees for tfoe same period was 12,852,174- ( .47 above last year's figure, for ' a total of $59,703,760.75, Secretary* Carpentier said. The increase, he pointed out, is almost the same as the estimated delinquency in 1952 truck license fees. The fact that there is no actual increase when last year's delinquency is taken into consideration, is due to the decreased . truck registrations, he said. Although truck registrations are only about 5,800 below last year, many of tJhose which did not register in Illinois last year were in . the higher weight classifications . and would have been assessed the largest license fees, Mr. Carpentier explained. Prepare For Winter Maintenance crews are at work setting up snow fences along state highways where troublesome drifting is most likely to occur during the coming winter. The Job, started this weelc, may take a month to complete. This announcement comes from Edwin A. Rosenstone, director of the Department of Public Works and Buildings, who says the state has 300 miles of snow fences; 356 cinder spreaders; 2300 snow plows operated by trucks of from 1>4 to 6 tons capacity; 20,600 tons of cinders, sand and slag, and 10.500 tons of chemicals as«equipment and supplies for its annual battle aeainst snow and ice. The state Division of Highways will °pen its round-the-clock road bulletin service Dec. 15, Rosenstone said. Information on road conditions will be given to some twenty radio stations and to all motor clubs. Joseph Harrer: i. Wed In Canada A pretty autumn weddfltg df interest to ft lends and relatives here was solemnized last Thursday, Oct. 22, at 10 o'clock in the morning when Joseph Harrer, Jr., took as his bride Miss Mary Brader of Montreal, Canada. The Rev. F*r. Jaschko, a friend of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony which took place at Our Lady of Hungary Catholic church in Montreal. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Theresa Brader of Germany and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrer of McHenry. The attractive bride, chose a beautiful suit of pale blue, with which she wore matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and roses. A wedding breakfast served at the Ritz-Carlton hotel in Montreal following the ceiemony was attended by the groom's mother and his sister, Helen. Mr. Harrer received his early education at the Cherry Valley school and . also attended the McHenry high school. The bride was educated in Hungary. She was forced to flee her native land during the war and for some time afterward lived in Germany. Later,' she was befriended by a Belgian family whose work on engineering projects brought them into many countries. Following a wedding trip to Ste. Anne-de-Beaupre in Quebec, the groom will return to McHenry and will be followed shortly by his bride, who is happy to establish a permanent home here They will reside on the groom's father's farm which he operate. JEAHETTE SCHOLTT MOOSE LODGE BECAME BRIDE OF , ILIBERTYVILLE MAN. A social melting was held Oct.! *n a *'mple ceremony 20, with very , good attendance.' formed before Judge Charles Also present was a guest from j Hayes in Woodstock last Satur- LOCAL COUPLEGUESTS AT TWO CELEBRATIONS DINNER GUESTS Mrs. A. Druer, Mrs. Marion Sutton, Mrs. Edna Gilliford and Mrs. Kate Weber were guests of Mrs. Julie Figatner of Emerald Park when she entertained at the Spinning Wheel at Hinsdale one day last week. Later the ladies enjoyed a tasty buffet supper and cards at the home of Mrs. Figatner's daughter, Mrs. Hutner, in Oak Park. Mrs. Figatner is leaving for Miami, Fla., where she will spend the winter. NEW F.F.A. MEMBERS The McHenry chapter F.F.A., accepted eight new member^ on Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, with appropriate Greenhand initiation ceremonies. The new Future Farmers are Gary Krumwiede, Tom Bhimhorst, Marls ZimmeKmann, Dave Buck, Dick Schaefer, Bill Weber, John Hogan and Walt Steffens. DUTCH'S 1AVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular check ops and maintenance by our expfarts means lower car coate tor you! - - We Do Complete Motor Overhauling 809 W. Elm street McHenry, m. 24 Hour Towing Phone 811 Residence 91-R the Crystal Lake 'lodge, Mrs. Nelson. A ballftt was cast and approved for the following to be initiated at our next meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 3: Marie Havlatka, Rose T. Frisa, Mary Etta Ackerman, Beatrice Schultz. Marjorie Hess, Delores Meyers, Be i niece Reid and Ann Kuczkowski. Coffee and cake were served by a social meeting committee w.iose chairman was Miriam Miller. Co-workers were Alice Larsen and Claire Adams. Cards were played following the meeting. The bake sale which AV*J held Friday, Oct. 16, was a great sacceSs. This sale was held .st George Justin's furniture Store. The child care" committee presented this project under the chairmanship of Helen Miller and co-workers Miriam Miller, Georgia Stubben and Claire Seeber. On Thursday, Oct. 22, some it»f our women went to Downey hospital. The bazaar which was held Friday, Oct. 23, was responded to»wonderfully. The library committee, whose chairman is Mary Hensel, and co-work srs Flora Parks, Lottie Bykowski and Mary Swearingin, presented this project. Remember our Hallowe'en party for the children of the Women of the Moose to be held on Oct. 29, Thursday evening, from .7 to 9 at the Moose Hall. Please contact the child care committee if your children will be able to attend. Bring your little goblins in costume for a great time. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded for the best costumes. day morning at 10:30 o'clock, Miss Jeanette Scholtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scooltz of East Second street, became the bride of Mr. Edward tlelim, •on of the Henry Rehms of LifcertyvUle. The p;etty, blonde bride chose for r.er wedding ensemble a grey Clara A. Cole, 69, died at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, after several months of poor health. She had spent her entfre lifetime in this county. Mrs. Cole was born June 1, 1884, in McHenry, the daughter of Henry and Molly Crown Simes.«Her first husband, Char- s.uit. w. ith. w.hi.ch. s,he wore navy l.e.s .P . . J..o h. n s,o n',y p r e c e d e d h e r_ .i n . ^ . « death thirty-two years ago. Sui^ sage. vivors include her present husband, Harry Cole, whom she Attendants for the couple married eighteen years ago, and the bride s sister and brother-in-. a 5iBter Mrs. Henrietta Chubarlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ham-j o{ BUffai0 ^.Y merstein. j For forty years preceding her Mrs. Scholtz chose for her ghe had resided in Crystal daughter's wedding a navy clreaa, Lake matching accessories and J* j ^ rites were held satu.day I afternoon from the Warner fureceptibn was ] nerai home, followed low rose corsage. An afternoon Last Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Fieund of West Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs.! PHOTO FRAUD George Freund and daughters of ftMidentj| f UcHm Woodstock^ Mr and Mrs^ Earl ^ complalned lhat M<^ Freund and family and Mrs. U*- by a representative «rfft 8°n' yn*': Chicago studio which went house of Woodstock. rilu1 " neuuu ui nm, TxhneC Fr,recu™nds. enjoyed ^esc1 turned and apparently the bust Waukegan .oad were pleasantly two celebrations very much ahd .. > | to house have never been surprised by a group of friends! are already looking forward and relatives who came to cele-! future anniversa.ies. brate with them their tenth wed-; ding anniversary The evening j peler H# Freunds At was spent in cards, games and held for twenty friends and relatives at the Scholtz home. The b:ide graduated in 1952 from the McHenry high school and has been employed at the Riverside Bake shop. The bridegroom is in business w|t£i his brother s in Rehm's Auto Body and -Fender shop in Libertyville. The newlyweds will reside at Diamond Lake. visiting. At 12 o'clock, a buffet lunch was served which was brought by the guests. Included Was a large wedding cake presented to the Freifnds by Mrs. Elof Borgeson of Hebron, who baked and decorated the beautiful cake. In addition to the lunch, their friends brought .many gifts and a purse of money. Present were friends and relatives from Harvard, Capron, Big Foot, Marengo, Hebron and McHenry.' • . The following Sunday Mr; and Mrs. Ffeund "were surprised again at the homr of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mis. | John Borgeson, of Harvard, who It,t " will COM you from .t.h r« .t o ^were hosts at a duck dinner for ts four more bushels of corn to l raise a wormy pig .to market Following dinner, Mr. and Mrs. weight. ' ' Freund were presented with a ' j beautiful toaster. Classified Ads bring result*! Present to enjoy this gather- Place yours with the Plaindealer I ing we: e Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reunion 01 Tourists ness firm is closed since efforts to reach it by phone were in vain. The representative called with proofs, claimed he must ihave payment before he placed the order and was never heard from afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Freund mently attended a reunion of folks who enjoyed a tour of Europe together last summer. The reunion was held at th" Golden Lamb hotel in Lebanon, Ohio, the oldest hotel in the United States, established in 1815. Mis. Lillian Carr, one „of th" group, was hostess at the bote* party. . ..-v ; ; by interment in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. today! HARDEST , BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS If it's a job for Bottled Gas ITS A JOB FOR SHELLANK Product of th* ShrnU Oil Comply d KRUSE HARDWARE COMPANY Richmond, McHenry County, III. Long Distance PhiM 101 New Standard Premium does what no other Prevents sta//m<7 with a remarkable DE-ICER additive. /fove it with Qne tank/ul/ Believe It or not, when your engine quits in traffic at this time of the year, chances are that ice does it. Yes, ice causes cold-motor stalling even on Indian Summer mornings! Carburetor ice! And this amazing fast-, freeze is likely to occur when the temperature registers between 58° and 28° above aero! For years motorists have mistakenly blamed their oofs for this cold-motor stalling. But now Standard scientists have solved it. Naw STANDARD WHITE CROWN Premium Gasoline contains a costly DE-ICER additive. This DE-ICER additive is a built-in antifreeza that prevents'the formation of a thin ice film. Ice that can cripple the action of your carburetor! And remember . . . you can't buy a more powerful gasoline. Stop in today and get the gasoline that does what no other gas will do-- PREVENTS STALLING due to carburetor id*. A THIN FILM OF ICEf major cant of ngmt stittmf Even when outside temperatures are from 58° to 28° rapid evaporation of gasoline can cause a thin film of ice to form on the carburetor throttle plate. Ice shuts off the flow of fuel during idling. Then, when you make a stop, your fuel-starved engine sputters and dies, DE-ICER additive in New STANDARD WHITE (J^OWN Premium Gasoline prevents carburetor ice. You expect more from (STANDARD) ana get i(f Central Garage . FJBED i: SMITH SALES SERVICE t" . f • " ! Complete Motor Overhauling Welding JOHNSBURG. ILL. McHENHY 200-J Freund ind family of Woov.cfock. Mr. and Mrs. C. arles Cerney of ADtTL/T GIRL SCOtlTS .v ;The Adult Girl Scout organization will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at the home of Et ei Bailey, 40 Orchard Beach, instead of the Legion Home. Adult Scout members have registered to attend leaders' conference at Waukegan Nov. 5. If any other leaders or troop committee members wish to attend th.:-y may still do so by calling Avis Gans or Clara Engh, who would be glad to find transportation for them. (CORRECTED) REPORT OF CONDITION OF McHENRY STATE BANK of McHenry County. McHenry, Illinois, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on September 30, 1953, 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 CAih, balance* with Other banks, Including reserve # ~ balance, and cash items in process of collection .. $1,679,396.49 t United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed • • 3,810,285.19 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 411,595.35 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ••••• 417,812.50 5- Corporate stocks (including $6,000.00 stock of FedeWH Reserve bank) • 6,000 00 I; Loans and discounts (including $4,164.19 overdrafts) 3,389,946.79- T. Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixture* $1.00 2.00 12. TOTAL. ASSETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'•** : ;J9,715,038.32 =7 -- LIABILITIES J. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, corporations H. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and porations • • • y • • _• • * • • • slS. Deposits of United States Goverrirriint (including postal savings) •• 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 19..TOTAL DEPOSITS $9,180,040.23 23. Other liabilities $4,641,652.30 / 3,698,775.02 160,126.79 590,462.50 89,023.62 57,880.25 14. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated ' obligations shown below) $9,237,920.48 CAPTTAL ACCOUNTS 18. Capital* 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 48. Reserves (and retirement account for prefejted capital " . . . . . . . . . . >.i, •• • < • • .«»«••»»«»»t 100,000.00 100,000.00 174,617.84 108,500.00 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 477,117.84 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $9,715,038.32 •This bank's capital consists ot common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. / MEMORANDA fl. Assets pledged ot assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 274,500.00 1, Robert L. Weber, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the beet of my know- <erig« and belief. ROBERT L. WEBER, <5#irrect--Attest: WILLIAM M. CAltROLL GERALD CAREY C. J. REIHANSPERGER Director 0FFICBR8 Wm. M, Carroll . . . . 3. €amy C. i. Relhanspergef Robert L. Weber James E. Larkin Vrrne E. Harrison Thentas F. Bolger . n«ii i'iii Okalnnan of Board . President .... •lce-Freeiden< Casliler .. Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. CasMer abb ' • r>(BE<"l,ORil . Wffilani >1. CarroJ - C. J. Reihansperger -- William A. Nye, Mi). Robert L. fleber -- Gerald J. Carey MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Green St., McHenry, I1L JliucJ&i ICE CREAM There's a Difference Try It Today! ALL FLAVORS SUY rr AT. .. BO LGER'S Hi-- rm A Gilt Of w LIFETIME aM USE OUR LIONEL LAY-A- ~ WAY PLAN. A SMALL DB. POSIT WILL ASSURE YOtf OF THIS VALUABLE GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS. COME lit AND GET YOUR , 1953 • f Lionel Train Catalog "m DRUG STORE Phone 40 GEO. tX)LLETTE, Owner, 10S Riverside Dr. McIIeW/ PHONE 459 We give and redeem Geld Bood Stamps. ^ f<WM Tire Outperforms Any Other Traction Tire Ever Built! Pulls Through Snow and Ice . ^ . Even When Othtr Tires Fail! r Nothing Like It. No Other Tire Has All These Features PULLS KCTTER IN SNOW -- New, widely spaced, slotted shoulder bars bite deep. PULLS BETTER IN MUD--New, rugged slittml» der design cleans automatically. GRIPS BETTER ON ICE--New, wide tread mtk sharp angles prevents skidding. STOPS QUICKER IN RAIN -- New, angular slotted tread with scientifically-designed trac* tion elements grips the road firmly. \ SMOOTHER, QUIETER--Continuous rib design eliminates whine, rumble and vibration. SUPER ANTI FREEZE ... 200 PROOF 98 Per Gallon In Your Container COMPLETE STOCK OF PASSENGER AND TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS McHENRY TIRE MART Main Street Phone 294 or 295-J WALT FRFFUND and BOB THUBLWELL. Prop*. West McHnttry ' * m • 3, >.*L