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_PG. 6, SEC. 2 - PLAINDEALER - OCT. 18, 1967 the Mekong Delta. In addition News About Our Servicemen % to going on search and destroy missions, he helps with radar surveillance in the Delta area. He entered the Army Aug. 22, 1966, and has been in Viet Nam since February, 1967. He is a 1964 graduate of Marian Central high school and also attended Elgin Community college. PAT VOIGHT Miss Pat Voight of Sunnys i d e E s t a t e s , who I S . a V C in the United Spates Army, is now stationed in Fort Sam Houston, Texas. She graduated from basic training in Fort McC'lellen, Ala., on Sept. 8, 1967. She is now taking a general modical course which lasts six to eight weeks. In November she will receive her definite orders as to where she will be stationed during her training period. She hopes to go into a specialized mo "ical course at that time. Gary E. Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ha-*ry E. Snell, 4305 YV. Ponca, McHenry, was promoted to Army Specialist four Sept. 26 at Cam-J Kaiser, Korea., where he is serving with th? Tin i.'.S. Cavalry division. Spec. Snell. a light-vehicle driver assigned to Headquarters Troop, 2nd Squadron of the division's 10th U.S. Cavalry, entered the Armv in September, 1966, competed his basic training at Ft. Campbell, Ky., and was last stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. He arrived overseas in April of this year. The 20-year -old soldier is a 1965 graduate of McHenry Community high school. Clarence J. Adams, Jr., son of the senior Adamses of 3303 N. Richmond road, McHenry, has been promoted to Sp5„ He is assigned as a night cook and baker with the 459th Sig. Bn., Nha Trang, Vietnam. The young man attended Marian Central high school, graduating in 1964. He entered service Jan. 20, 1966, and took his basic training at Ft. Polk, La. Sp5 Adams arrived overseas Oct. 2 a year ago. " BUSY THREE CLUB The 4-H meeting of the Busy Three Club was held at the home of Paul Bender, when awards were presented for the year's work. First-year pins went to Randy Bauer, Linda Bender, Tom Eppers, Mcirie Galli and Doug Siratfo .-d, while third-year pins were awarded Noreen Bauer, Pam Bauer, Mike Carlson, Sue Rudolph and Ed Schmitt. Frank Rudolph received a five-year pin. Yearly membership seals were given to members for 4-H membership of more than one year. Sp/4c Ronald T. Doherty, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. John YV. Doherty, 7611 Arbor road, Wonder Lake-, is serving with the United States Army in South Viet Nam. He works with the 44th Rangers of the ARVN in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC "Blessed is the man that endureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him." This verse from James is the Golden Text in this week's Lesson-Sermon on " Probation after Death," to be read in McHenry Cnristian Science church on Sunday. REPORT OF CONDITIO*." OF Mc! I1Y STATB SANK of McH«*nry, Illinois, a member of the Federal Reserve System. at the close of business on October 4. 1967, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. A S S E T S 1. Cash, balances with othei banks, and ca.sh items in process of collection 2. United States Government obligations 3. Obligations of Stales and political subdisions 4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations 5. Other securities (including $36.0(X).(K) corporate stockst 7. Other loans and discounts 8. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • 9. Real estate owned other than bank premises 11. Others assets 12. TOTAL ASSETS $ 3.334.740.08 10.391.839.88 1.277.804.44 1.274.964.68 36,000.00 16.060.309.98 600.297 63 1.00 3.040.48 $32,978,998 17 L I A B I L I T I E S 13. Demand deposits of .individuals. partnerships, and corporations 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15. Deposits of United States Government • • IP. Dei>osits of Slates and political subdivisions 19. Certified and officers' checks, etc. 20. TOTAL DEPOSITS ( items 13 to 19' (at Total demand deposits • b1 Total time and savings deposits • Other liabilities i including $ 9.434,909.92 18.236,388.03 310.430.28 1.470,117.52 438.232.63 24 $29,890,078.38 11.553.690.35 18,336.388.03 NONE mortgages Othei other estate iens on bank premises and 25. TOTAL LIABILITIES C A P I T A L A < < O I N T S 26. (( i Common stock loial (jar value No. shares authorized 4000 No. shares outstanding 4000 27. Surplus 28. Undivided profits 29. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves , 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOCNTS 31. TOTAL LIBILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 308,607.80 $30,198,686.18 400.000.OO 8OO.O0O.OO 830.311.99 750,000.00 2.780.311.99 $32,978,998.17 >1 K M () It A N I) A 3. Loans as >houn in "Assets" are alter- deduction of valuation reserves of .'J0l.595.ul I. Thomas F. Bolder. V. President and Cashier, ol the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief THOMAS V BOLGEK VVe. .tijK1 undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this repfert of condition and declare that it has been examined (n US and to the best of our knowledge and belief is irur and correct ROBERT L YVEBI.H W. A. NYE. M.D GERALD J CAREY Directors "Published Oct. 18. 1967' Flag Of The Week Th. Drivers Seal This is the home of former Legion Commander Frank Ficek, 299 N Dale, where the American flag is proudly displayed daily. In less than 20 years, communication devices will probably be used to warn motorists of road repairs, accidents, detours and other hazards that lie ahead. This is predicted'in a recent issue of Traffic Safety, a National Safety council magazine. "The greatest accomplishments in traffic control, however, will be signs and signals," the article says. ' In describing the most urgent need for traffic safety, the magazine reports that, "Messages will be transmitted to motorists, giving them instantaneous reports of existing conditions." Motorists will also be able to call for help if their car breaks down on an expressway. High speed computers will be used to automatically acUust signals to traffic flow changes. This system, and other traffic light timing methods, will speed traffic with more safety, the article says. No major changes are predicted in expressway design except for traffic control methods. However, the magazine experts that rural roads will have segregated traffic, with slow traffic separated from faster vehicles. More attention will be given also to arterial streets in cities to improve the use of expressway systems. "By i980, some progress will have been made in the use of an electronically controlled highway whereby the vehicle will be; automatically operated," the article says. In short, the predictions are for realistic possibilities, and don't involve equipment that's not already in use or development. No great change in highway design is called for. The emphasis will be on traffic signs and signals with increased use of communication methods to alert the driver to possible hazards. .All Yr\ s'lO to) WATER SOFTENER SAMF. DAY SF.RVK I ON MOST MAKES Clcunuiu Out * Installation Rcim>v;il • Rebuilding scrviiM Repair 0\ erlia ulinu Reeonilitioninu ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone: 3S5-5566 SOFTENER SALES WATER SOFTENER SALES SKRVIt I-: Mclleiirv. Illinois You've re still going to in his scare to admire the man. killed, but he's uild his new home Perhaps he should use his head instead of his thumbs? If he wouid-.spend his extra time doing what he has been trained for, and being paid for, he could have his home built by professional Union Contractors and not take those dangerous chances And who knows with extra effort he might even advance in his company? But whether you are cjoing to build-it-yourself, or not, there are four important things to consider. They are: First --Choose your property carefully. Make certain the type, size, and quality of the house you want to build is compatible with the other homes in the neighborhood. Second -- Have a plan or style of house selected, or have an architect draw a plan that fits your family,, fits your property and fits your pocketbook. Third--Talk to a local savings and loan association or bank. Show them your plans and talk to them about prices. They are financial experts in the building business and can save you money and grief. Fourth, and most important -- Take your plans to at least two or three contractors and have them make qualified bids to build your home. Because of their business experience and their use of only qualified Union tradesmen, you are assured of the best possible home for the lowest price. Now --if you still want to "Do-lt-Yourself," go ahead -- but may we recommend a good insurance agent first? r FREE Write or telephone for your copy of this easy to read folder of questions and answers for new home construction. Save yourself time and money by knowing the steps to take to happy home ownership. Write to James Bannister. Fox Valley General Contractors Association, Box 48, Gene/a, Illinois -- Phone 312-232-0161. YOUR NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY STATE Easy guide (or new home construction! A step by step check list of questions and answers to follow in building the home of your dreams. * mm* f mmi f m mif- M ;U BUILD WITH I OD ffl 0 @ C^tlUMCLOW IT'S THE BEST This ad sponsored by the Fox Valley General Contractors Association; the Fox River Valley District Council of Carpenters and Laborers Locals 1035, 582, 149 and Bricklayers Locals 16, 26, 27. Is