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;"Thur»day, July IS, iyg4 THE McHENE" PLAINDEALER McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 West Elm Street Establlshedkl87ft Phone 385-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois EDITORIAL RBSS HTI on Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 g Mos. $2.25 6 Mos $2.50 3 Mos. $1.50 3,Mos. $1.75 More News About Braves Baseball Players School Players attending the Rockford Morning Star-Braves Silver Sluggers Baseball School, July 28-29 at the Ball Park, will receive a thorough 'education' in baseball's basic fundamentals. Allen Elger, Braves scout-instructor, in charge of the Sluggers program, will be assisted by Bill Fitch when the Morning Star school is held. Both men have broad backgrounds in baseball and instruction, and make positive effort to see that every player turning out receives coaching in his position, as well as other positions. In addition to receiving tips on how to improve your game, and become a better baseball player, at least several area players will be selected to play in the Silver Sluggers All-Star Game, August 8, at Milwaukee County Stadium. At the Silver Sluggers. School, every boy, regardless of his ability, gets the equal atto tfntion^ instruction and chance to play in "intra-squad" games. ^11 of baseball's fundamentals as well as the game's finer jioints are thoroughly, covered by the Braves scout-instructors Jor benefit of both those boys Who are just beginning to play the game and for those who ft&ve been active in baseball. , All players, 16 to 21, are eligible for the Morning Star- Braves Baseball School, with the exception of high school players whose school year is not yet completed or whose current high school baseball season is not concludcd by July 28. Junior Legion athletes have a "blanket" release from the State Legion Baseball Commissioner, Robert Beltrone, Appleton, to participate in the School, but are urged to advise their team manager or coach that they will take part in the school. Athletes sun eligible for Coast Guard Auxiliary News Boats Registration - Papers The registration card (papers) issued to each eligible applicant for his boat, stating name and address of owner, the number designated to this craft, its classification (A-l-2 or 3) and other pertinent records, shall at all times be part of said craft and shall be kept aboard at all times so that it may be viewed by any authorized authority, primarily U.S. Coast Guard or its boarding party, as evidence of ownership and compliance of the laws of registration. Do not carry in wallet or purse -- leaving it home on the dresser or in your other suit (or in wife's handbag) will not excuse you in event you are boarded by U. S. Coast Guard for inspection or rules infraction. Place registration card in celephane envelope and attach to boat in "out of weather" area, but in space readily available for inspection. No boat will be awarded a courtesy decal unless "papers" are available as a first requisite of inspection. A boat loosed from its moorings or a drifting craft can easily be identified by its papers and owner notified upon recovery. Otherwise, it could be many days before information could be obtained as to the rightful owner. Papers issued for dual ownership of any craft will show on registration card. Failure to have papers when boarded can result in penalties being invoked. Be a "Good Skipper". Be mindful of the other people who WIAA participation are welcome to attend the school, but will not be eligible for the allstar honors. For additional information, contact the Rockford Morning Star, Rockford, 111. Just For Fun Roller Rink SUMMER HOURS Wed. Matinee -- 1:00 to 3:30 Children's Roller Skating Classes -- 3:30 ito 4:30 TUES., WED., FRI. SI SAT. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Rink Closed Sundays Thru July Si August Just For Fun MINEEG01F First Opening FRIDAY, JULY 17th 6 P.M. Watch For GRAND OPENING ^ Rt. 31 (South of Rt 120) In RicHenry If the checker at the supermarket hesitates to give up large quantities of coins in change, he is probably heeding a warning from the store management. The shortage of pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and half dollars is so critically acute that store owners and banks have adopted, a policy of "rationing" these precious mediums of exchange. Actually, the acute shortage of small coins should not Induce any hoarding of coins, as there is no intrinsic value which attaches to most coins in general circulation. However, coin collectors, or numismatists, have added to the present dilemma, particularlyfrthe coin merchants who deal in bags of coins with the prospect that some rare and valuable coins may turn up in the course of sorting out a large supply. But coin collectors are only a part of the cause of the current coin shortage problem. The general increase in population results in a substantially increased demand. In addition, the prevalence of retail sales taxes in most of the fifty states and the greatly expanded vending machine business cause further drains on the coin supply. Toll roads are an added factor, and, of course, the hoarders of coins (who regard coins as having value superior to paper money) are a recent serious contributing cause enjoy safe boating. A "Wake" is knowh as a respectful tribute to a dead person. Don't create a „ wake from your boat that could create an obituary notice. It's too final. Look for me at Snug Harbor on week ends. CME. MILES E. BARRY U. S. Coast Guard, Aux. NOTE: Next week look for penalties for negligent boat handling -- Severe fines imposed. Despite the honor Intended by replacing the Kennedy half dollar for the half dollar bearing the likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the minting of this new coin has resulted in some slowdown at the mint and a new wave of hoarding. Although the Congress and the Administration have not adeqUately anticipated, the greatly increased demand for coins, it is well to recognize that some significant steps have already been taken. The Bureau of the Budget received a professional report prepared by Arthur D. Little, Inc., of Cambridge; in February, 1963. This report established that the present increased demand for coins would occur, and recommended the expansion of federal minting facilities by enlarging the mint at Philadelphia, as well as by the establishment of a new mint. The Congress has already authorized the sum of $30 million for new and expanded mint facilities, and final action by the Senate on an appropriation of $16.5 million is all that is holding up steps to replace the existing Philadelphia mint with a new structure capable of greatly expanded production. However, a third mint (in addition to the Philadelphia and Denver mints) is urgently needed. Such a new and additional mint facility should be located in the midwest, preferably in the vicinity of the Chicago metropolitan area. In line with this logic, I introduced some months ago a bill providing for the establishment of a new mint in Lake county (a part of the 12th Congressional district) and a revised bill to provide for such a mint in Lake or Cook county. U. S. Senator Paul H. Douglas has presented a similar bill to establish a mint in Illinois. Bankers, merchants and business associations have rallied to the support of this legislation. A hearing before the I^oyse Public Works committee oh the the bills which I introduced will be scheduled early in July. At that time, it is expected that testimony will be offered establishing the availability of good transportation, skilled workers and suitable land, thus making a convincing case for an additional mint in this area. However, an additional mint in Illinois, and even the new mint in Philadelphia, will have no immediate effect on the existing coin shortage. Emergency action is needed to alleviate this critical condition. While EEPORT OF CONDITION OF INRY S?A¥i BANK of McHenry, Illinois at the close of business June 30, 1964, a State banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of the State of Illinois and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the Director of the Department of Financial Institutions and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. A S S E T S 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 2,699,245.81 2. United States Government oblibligations, direct and guaranteend $ 7,285,061.80 3. Obligations of States and political • subdivisions 1,103,029.20 4.. Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $725,050.29 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) 725,050.29 5. Total securities 9,113,141.29 6. Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3) and (4) 9,113,141.29 7. Corporate stocks (including $30,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 30,000.00 8. Loans and discounts (including $7,467.98 overdrafts) 12,225,324.35 9. Less reserve for bad debts .. 256,582.01 11,968,742.34 10. Bank premises owned $198,- $99.00, furniture and fixtures 19,615.74 218,514.74 11. Real estate owned other than bank premises 8,301.00 14. Other assets 4,666.84 15. TOTAL ASSETS $ 24,042,612.02 L I A B I L I T I E S 16. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, - and corporations $ 6,637,333.29 17. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 13,360,385.32 18. Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) 278,405.49 19. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,284,326.15 21. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 281,953.57 22. TOTAL DEPOSITS $ 21,842,403.82 (a) Total demand deposits • • 7,982,018.50 (b) Total time deposits 13,860,385.32 26. Other liabilities 171,638.08 27. TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 22,014,033.90 C A P I T A L A C C O U N T S 28. Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $400,000.00 $ 400,000.00 29. Surplus 600,000.00 30. Undivided profits 278,578.12 31. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 750,000.00 32. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2,028,578.12 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 24,042,612.02 M E M O R A N D A 34. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 1,471,500.00 I, THOMAS F. BOLGER, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct--Attest: THOMAS F. BOLGER We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and beiief is true and correct. Directors GERALD J. CAREY RICHARD J. ZIEMAN W. A. NYE, M.D. State of Illinois, County of McHenry, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July, 1964. MARY FEYERER Notary Public How Can I ? Bv Anne Ashley < Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) Q. What can I do about scorch stains on garments? A. If not too serious and If treated in time, Home scorch Htaiiis can be nicely removed. On white sliirtK, sponge with a cloth dip|M*d in peroxide, then iron again. Or, cover the spot with a cloth dipped in peroxide, put a dry cloth on top of that, and iron. On heavier materials, those containing wool, wet the areas with water, sprinkle with '•orstarch. and rub the cornstarch well in. When absolutely dry. I>nisli the powder off. O How can, I insure tenderthe federal govei nment cannot contract through private industry, for the minting or stamping of coins, certain preliminary .steps such as alloying, drawing and rolling of metal may be performed by private industry with the final stamping and subsequent steps handled by the mint. At least one Illinois concern has decided to issue scrip, in place of coins, which would be redeemable in its stores for merchandise. • The Treasury department may frown on this substitute for legal tender, just as it did recently when a Wisconsin bank sought to alleviate the nickel shortage with "wooden nickels." Indeed, the official printing of paper money in place of nickels, dimes, quarters and half dollars is a possibility which may bear some earnest consideration. However, the most logical plan for the immediate future is to expand the five-day, two shift operations which exist at the Philadelphia and Denver mints to seven-day, three-shift operations -- until (hopefully) a new mint in Illinois becomes a reality. ness in meat after boiling it? A. Adding a teaspoon of lemon juice to the water In which the meat is boiled usually helps. Q. How can I clean parchment lampshades? A. By rubbing with a fresh piece of white bread or an artgum eraser, or with a cloth dipped into milk. Q. Is there any way I can make my own, powerful glue at home? A. If you've been experiencing trouble finding a glue that will stick glass to glass, leather to metal, or other unusual combinations, burn some shellac in a dish to get rid of the alcohol. The remainder will be one of the strongest and best all-purpose glues you've ever used. Q. Is there a good "homemade" method by which I can remedy a persistent drainpipe leak? £ A. You can try the "plumber's poultice." Wrap some layers of cloth and wet plaster around the leaky part of pipe, using strong cord to tie this "bandage" in place, then let dry hard before using the drain. Q. How can I prevent cream from curdling when poured over aciijl berries or fruits? A. By mixing a pinch of baking sodli with the cream before pouring. Q. How can I remove some slight scratches from plate glass? A. First rub with a pad of cotton wool. Then cover the pad with a layer of cotton Velvet well charged with fine rouge, and this when rubbed over the surface of the glass will not only remove the scratches, but will add a luster. Q. How can I clean gold braid? A. Brush the braid first with a stiff brush, then rub powdered aium well into the braid Let the alum remain, and the braid will take on a brighter look after an hour or so. Most iiciting Attraction in 12 miles from Wisconsin Delk 115 miles bom Milwaukee Worth driving 2000 miles to see • 4 huge buildings on 15 colorful acres. • Heal livQ trained animal circus, elephants* ponies, dogs and horses--twice daily. • Steam calliope and hand organ concerts-- 12 times daily. • Displays of circuses of the world-- poBloFB, wardrob©* woodcarving, sideshows. • Show of loading @nd unloading real circus train • with korses--twico daily. • WffiMalargest anlmatodminiature circus. OPEN THRU Sept. 20--7 days a week COME RAW OR SHINE m OPEN RQAD SALE BRIDGESTONET Sportster: *314 Delivered in McHenry' "* • State Sales Tax Extra u • Fan-cooled, 50cc engine \Vlth 200 MPG performance • 3-speed rotary, foot shift for power when you need it • 2-pIace, foam rubber seat, front and rear suspension -- It rides smooth on any road • Rugged, unitized box frame takes the toughest treatment • Speedometer, twin mirrors -- its loaded with safety and convenience • Electric starter optional SEE IT TODAY Fleming Equipment 4005 W. Waukegan Rd. Phone 385-0033 ^ McHenry T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S lEXTRA TEND! w EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER MOTHER" NEVER EVER MEM SO TiWDil Western Laz^ A^ed Be We have the best beef in town Si we can prove It Pleasure packed with goodness, tenderness St natural beef flavor GUARANTEED TENDEE Or DOUBLE Your MONEY BACK You too can be the best cook in town -- try some soon WE ARE NOW SyMDAYS 9 a.m. -- 12 Noon U. So CHOICE TENDER Fresh Polish 69c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 49c lb Fresh Italian .. 69c lb Fresh Braiwursi .... 69c lb Fresh Tlrariiager .... 6Sc lb. RATH -- 1-lb. 8-oz. NNED H U. S. CHOICE Sirloin Steaks Reg. $1.69 RATH -- BY THE PIECE L0WI1 S^3JSA©E FRESHLY GROUND Ol» Bill? DEL MONTE CAT® WILSON CBISP RITE -- 1-lb. Cello . . . 4 9 HOME GROWN Sweet Corn 39 doz. FOLGERS -- Reg. or Drip (OFFEE.... 3-lb. tin FARM FRESH GRADE "A' • • • • 39# Medium c doz. CERTIFIED RED LABEL IMargarine 6'"$1°° CERTIFIED RED LABEL -- 1-lb. Box Potato Chips 49' • .. $51 •* 0 0 0000 U U u U1/V u i THIS COUPON WORTH I0C ON g PURCHASE OF ALLSWEET MARGARINE i* @ 2/49c-REGULAR PRICE 2/5*C e COUPON GOOD JULY 16, 17. 18 ONLY K " AT ANY CERTIFIED FOOD CENTER c COUNTRY'S DELIGHT WHITE. DEVIL'S FOOD OR 00 Yellow Cake Mix . • . *2' *1 PtLLSBURY OR BALLARD. SWEETMILK OR Buttermilk Biscuits ••3^25° GOLD MEDAL K Lb ». F l o u r • • • • • • a • • • • « Bag | 8? Fresh Produce Daily California California Nectarines Farm Fresh Radishes Hunch Phone Sale Dates Corner Elm 385-0080 July 10-17-18 Si (ireen Open Sundays 9 to Noon T o P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S