Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 8 Oct 1953, p. 16

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\ -- , THE MCHENht PLAINDEaLEH rnrnmnmnnnrcnmrfl Ticklers By George By Mr* "Pat Morrison i»i'«inHiimiHiiiiiimHiiiiiiitiiiti!iiiiiiniiiiiiii.iitttiiiiiiiii!ii! The Lakemoor volunteer fire Tj u.tee R.'.y ep&rtmenl's tegular meeting fill be held next Tuesday, Oct. 4 |1l3, 7:30 p.m. All members please j" thirteenth of October. On this Try to attend. J t T.:e men and boys worked on .lite fire dtp rtnu>nt'.s «*nmmunity" house last Satin lay snd- Sunday find have nearly completed the l"oof on the building. Next- Sunclay the women will again serve dinner and supper to the \yorkera. ' ; <. •<l », Larry Booster and Norman Morrison of Lakenioor attended i^the state convention fli'_ SpHngX field for municipal officials last weekend. .. V? Mr. and Mrs.: Claude MfaDoi?- iVnott of Lakemoor are goifi^ to attend a convention in YvVasfeiTi^-. f. on, D.C. this coming „ week'.' V Jenny is going along for a little ;holiday. "• / ;'v Mr. and . Mrs. . K^au^Vof ; Lakemoor are back from; their •vacation to California but they till haven't begun to settle down yet. Both John and Juiia ha\ t i een on the go sihee they came . ome. First, they were "off" tc wedding in Lombard a few eek ago given for their future Cyr.owa, chairman of the road committee, reported thejT are wailing for the thii day. bids will be opened for the p oposed materials to be used in 'he maintenance progiam on aiterial roads, number eleven and two, which* are Highland Drive :nd Riverside Drive, respectvely. Claude E. Vachet, treasurer for the village, repoi ted the receipt of a e>eck for $900, This was in payment of our due in rhe incorporate tax. ' Richard J. Hyatt,. village clerk, repo rted that copies of the new prdinahi.e on wells and sanitation irg rtow^ayailablt* at tMe clerk's Effective bet. 16.. al! mall box- ? on P.' 120 must be moved off the '^ighway« All boxes are to be n-' Hinted on umfcrm mountings furnished by the Village of Laketnfior in locations designated by the post office" department. You be notified as to the location of your mail box'* when tr.e transfer is made." F* • further nfo maton, contact M'.. McDer- -nott, Mr. Booster or Mr. Hop- Farm Receipts Off From 1952 iyg after thei: a rival th^n pert. Boxes will be installed on o a bridal slower in Chicago Vi "Tver/»ide Drive. Sheridan Road, Short Street and Highland Drive. - tter-in-law Last weekend they This is by order of the post jve up to Wisconsin to spend ° department and village t e days with - relatives m She*. &°ard. loygan and Milwaukee. Wonder --- where they will be off to next?. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzana and Mrs. Koch and daughter, Flor-, once, of Chicago were visitors at! the Norman Morrison home in Lakemoor last Saturday to celebrate Terry Morrison's fourth birthday. Terry received some very nice gifts. Belated birthday greetings to Al Godina of Lakemoor, who was 1 year older Oct. 7. May you enjoy mmy more^ Al. Report Frorr^ The Village At the villa ee meeting last , J^ridav. Oct. 2, t'.*e village board authorized the purchase «of a radio unit for our village, approximate cost of which will be K1200 This will link us with the ,*iew system being set up in' Mc Goohi GoJutel Salmon is a very fine substitute for meat and for those who need many meatless recipes or for those who would like a change from meat, this salmon leaf is worth trying. Salmon loaf. 1 cup flaked salnxqn" 1,2 cup freph bread crumbs ' 2/3 tupmilk ' i egg yoiK * • ' tsp. salt I* tsp. paprika 1 tsp. melted butter 1 tsp. flour 7 7 Mix fre salmon, bread crumbs, Henry county by the sheriffs -de- j milk and egg yolk, salt and papjjpartment. This ra2io unit will j rika. Pack down in. well buttered ialso be a help in civilian defense. I pan. Pour one teaspoon of melted. The board gave their approval j butter over. top. Dredge with! to the committee 6n public prop- flour.. Bake thirty-five minutes 1 erty under the cjiairmansirp of t 'in „a moderate pven. I Trustee Clifford Kiehl ^cr lights. I This may be served just as it] This will mean an eventual comes from the oven' or it may < ;street light at all crossroads in! be made slightly more deluxe by the village. The village will tin- j serving over it a medium cream dergo only a minimum cost due j sauce to which has been added to the aid ot Public Servce com- J one hard bo;led egg, either sliced pany. % I or chopped. If you want to make The village board showed an- a one-dish meal of it, add a cupother aim^jn progress when they1 ful of canned or frozen peas approved tfc<u proposal for the (cooked) to cream sauce befofe purchase of str eet ?igns. These pouring over loaf. signs, w'liea erected, will be an i : undeniable aid in fire and police Classified Ads bring result*, protection along, with that every Place yours with Uu Plaindealer. day usage. 1todav! ' by Li. H-. Sfcmrrl Department of AgHcultural Economics U. U. farmers took In 17.T. billion dollars du inij the first eight months of this year, acccrdiijg to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. This 17.7 billion dollars is 6 per cent less than the atltime record high of a year ago. So far this year average prices received have been off 10 per cent from last year, but fjrmers have sold 4 percent more products to offset part, of the, decline , m p r i c e s . V ; . . r. \ v Most: thu,' Jetlirte m fasir receipts' this "year can Ve' tiace." to lower prices for beef cattk and milk. For both of these products, unusual increases in marketings have brought mor& than off-setting decline ip p icei Returps from .cotton haye als^ oeen lower ; than last yeai. Pou'try and haveoff better so far this year tha' tl'.ey did in 1952. Total ipeeipt. from poultry ai l etrss, January through August this year, were up 11 per cent over year-ago figur33. . '•'>/; On the spending side of thr farmers' account book, price are d'»wn ^n a v e r a g , ? of 3 p t ; cent fur the* ii"«t eight month ; of this year compared With la.-; year. Practically al- of the decrease in a v e r a g e p r i c e s paid bj> f a r m ers it accounted far in Iowm price3 paid for purchased livestock and feed. These items a e of c o u r s e , p r o d u c e d by o t c r farmers. Theie has ' been •lilt1e or no decrease in prices of any important products that farm*: s buy from industry. Illinois farm inc®iniTlSMms be holding up a iitUe bctte than the national average. the first ha'f of this year, c: sh receipts from farm marketing, are estimated at 862 million dollars. This is unly 2- .per: c. 11: less than the corresponding 19/2 figure. Returns from the, b rr 1952 corn crop have helped to keep I l l i n o i s farm- income from declining as much as the national average. For the firs*, half year, fa rt1 income from I l l i n o i s c r o p s Wen' up from 269 milium dollars m 1932 to 309 million this year. For the same time, Illinois f& m income f-om livestock went, down from 607 m i l l i o n d o l l a s last year to 563 millions dollars this year. & mmmm Twice ToM Tales Forty Years Ago Crushed stone is again being placed upon our streets. Little by ittle the village is getting -her streets into first class condition. Now if the village keeps up the ?ood work McHenry. in a few riore yearsp will have the best ?treets of any city or village in the county. • Lawrence Huck, who has been employed at the Star garage -his summer, will enter the employ of the Ford Automobile company's headquarters in Chicago the first of month. Mrs. Margaret Boyle, one of our oldest ana most highly respected residents, passed away at the home of her son. John toyle, wlft> resides a short distance west of town. E. B. .fellows of St. who recently came / into possession of the James Sayler farm, west of town, is now hate poking over his purchase. The world's series between the New York Giants and Philadelphia Athletics, together with the Chicago city series between the Cubs and Sox, is holdirfg the attention of tlw McHenry fol* lowers of baseball this week, f A very pleasant farewell fttar* prise was sprung on Mrs. John Catlin by 'the members of the Royal Neighbor Thim^l^, last Sunday afternoon. Want Ada, Hke freedom, an everybody's baslnens. WE DRESS YOUR FLOORS S WMMWS ' * Sse Out Complete Line • LINOLEUM . TILE CARPETING £ 4 • DRAPES - CURTAINS • RODDING * .*! v •VENETIAN and VERTICAL BUNDiT ' PHONE 917 tor Free Estimate ."v TONYAN'S HOME FURNISHINGSi *08 E. ELM STREET McHENRY. ILL SPEEDY 4 M?HENRY GARAGE SPCEDY.1 Somebody, put cracker crumb# in my ICE CREAM Theres a fference 3 11^. < T^; Try It Today I ALL FLAVORS BUY IT AT BOLGER'S DRUG STORE ( rn Rt., MrTIenrv, 111. Phone 40 WHOOEE' I'LL. BET ^TOTeLUtHE . SO% OF THE PEOPLE 1 TPUTH-So* | Out -there thought / opjhe people VOU WEPE TO HIT THAT DIZZY QAMP gnOWiHTM WATCH Y 1 XMOW WHERE VSPM \ rM 60W6, MA QAM STI?Ak4HTTO-» HICK MILLED M^NENRYGMUfil AND THANK THEM FOP THE* WONOBn*. JOB OF tltm ARWSTOId THAT,SAVED SOUP UFB» I CUES* VOu'l BETTEP THANK THfeM fO« ME TOO \NK \ feTOOj WILLYS-OVERLAND SAL£3 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) ~ ' \ • : . .. Report of. the Condition at MCHENRY STATE BANK leHenrj, Illinois transmitted ill response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 1953. RESOURCES 1. Cash and due from banks $1,629,396.49 2. Outside checks and other cash items 50,000.00 f. United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 3,810,285.19 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 835,407.85 _ Loans and discounts %451,019.22 6. Overdrafts ...» 4,164.19 7. Banking house $1.00, Furniture and fixtures $1.00 2.00 1FS A BIG WHEEL * THE Bicycle Crowd 0RAND TOTAL RESOURCES $9,780,274 94 »JUujUB \ . N.;/»•? 'iilL, (Net) LIABILITIES 1 It. Capital stock ... 14. Surplus 15. Undivided profits .16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits 18. Time deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets .... $ 260,126.79 (2) Not-secured by pledge of assets 8,919,913.44 $ 100,000.00 . 100,000.00 *174,617.84 167,736. 5,381,265.21 3,798,775.02 TT 25. J®) Total deposits $9,180,040.23 Other liabilities :: 57,880.25 k GRAND TOTAL LIABILITIES $9,780,274.94 • ' s Memorandum: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities: 5. Assets pledged: (a) U. S. Government obligations direct and /or fully guaranteed $ 274,500.00 Total Amount of Assets Pledged (excluding Save Money - Home makers everywhere are doing it. Come in and rent a complete %(&t of tools. BEAUTIFUL PAPERS for every home -- for every budget. UNITED -- IMPERIAL -- BIRGE SCHUMACHER -- WARNER -- WALLTEX SANITAS Main Paint Center #18 Main 9t, McHenry Ph. 1115 Everything for your Decorating Needs' Color Bar -- Glass -- Art Supplies -- Sundries For Oar Advertisement tin tlie New Spred Satin Every Wedne sday on Channel 7 at 7 P. M. He's always on the go, and somehow usually gets there first! Always seems to know the light thing to do .. . and has a way of always showing up in the right togs for whatever's afoot. WWch simply means he's learned early that it's^plenty smart to wear the right .clothes at the right time. That's ^hy we rate so high with him. We've got "what it takes" ... at prices "mom won't kick about." mm McGEE'S ^ STORE FOR MEN 117 S. Green Si. Vs Store Hour*: Open Dally 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. -- Friday g 1 Open All Day Wednesday* McHenry, 111 •> 9 p.m. rediscounts) $ 274,500.00 27. Purpose and Amount of Pledge: (a) Against U.S. Government and Postal Say? . ings deposits ..............w 161,500.00 "(b) Against funds of State of Illinois ............. 113^000.00 ^ . .if nX Total Amount of Assets Pledged (must agree with Item 26) $ 274,500.00 I, Robert L. Weber, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. \ ROBERT L. WEBER, Cashier, Correct, Attest: > WILLIAM M. CARROLL, ' yp GERALD CAREY, Directors ? State of Illinois, County of McHenry, ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of October, 1953. " JAMES E. LARKIN, (SEAJLI Notary Public Hye, M. D. DIRECTORS C. J. TT>lliiie|W»i - William M. Carroll - William Gerald J. Carey - Robert L. Weber MEMBER FBDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE_ SVSTEM •v / > V • v -

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