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I PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1971 ALL-SCHOOL CAST WILL PRESENT PLAY MAY 14, 15, 16 (Continued from page 1) Frosine, a scheming mat - j chmaker; Jerry Long as Jacques, Harpagon's cook and coachman; Jeff Frantz and Don Gerstein as servants to Harpagon; Pat Higgins as Justice of the Peace; and Dave Borcovan as Clerk to the Justice. In addition to having a fine group of actors, this show boasts a very dedicated and hard working crew working behind the scenes, without whose efforts and diligence, the production would not be possible. Among these people are the following: Set crew, Chuck Howenstine, Ed Lescher, Prilla Fossum, Pat Morrison, Jeanne Burton, and Stacy Steinhorst; costumes, Jeanne Burton, Mary Dicks, Sue Dresdow, Pat Morrison,. Cheryl Elberson, Annette Haines and Prilla Fossum; lights, Tom Broman, Chuck Howenstine, and Stacy Steinhorst; sound, Ed Lescher; publicity, Nancy Van Kanegan, Sue Johnson and Roxy Duel; make-up, Anna McClatchey, Lorrie DeWerdt and Patty Rogers. The combination and coor­ dination of these two groups of people, as directed by Ron Zieglowsky, gives promise of a most exciting production of one of dramatic literature's finest plays. MUSIN' N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) This thought passed through our mind when Publisher Larry Lund received the achievement award as "Man of the Year" from the McHenry Chamber of Commerce last Saturday night. Those of us who work closely with him realize the tremen­ dous amount of planning, patience and hard work which he contributed to this all- important organization. Like others so honored, he had set his own goal. The reward which came to him as a surprise last weekend will be remembered by many - but only a few will loole back on the discouragements met along the way. POSTAL RATES TO SOAR MAY 16 (Continued from page 1) rates for parcel post, which is the principal component of fourth-class mail. However, initial increases will be made in the "book rate" which is classified as fourth class. The new temporary rates also make changes in other postage rate categories and special service fees, such as special delivery and registered mail. The Postal Service advised the public in February that it intended to make the tem­ porary increases if the Postal Rate commission did not make the recommended decision within 90 days of the request by the Postal Service. Recently, the Rate com­ mission confirmed that it will not be able to make a decision within the 90 days, and Sunday, May 16, was selected as the date on which the rates would become effective. When the domestic changes go into effect, there will be conforming increases in letter rates to Canada and Mexico. PLAN RECREATION PROGRAM IN CITY (Continued from page 1) has been scheduled at the West campus snack bar June 1, 2 and 3 from 7 until 8:30 p.m. Registration will also be ac­ cepted at the administration office, 3926 W. Main street, beginning June 1, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. For any additional information, please call 385- 7210. Summer activities will run June 21 through July 31. The pool will be open the month of August. ANNOUNCE CHOICES FOR GIRLS STATE (Continued from page 1) girl, she enjoys all types of sports, most of them as a spectator. After graduation, she will probably attend Moser Secretarial school. A brother, Mike, attends the University of Wisconsin, and a sister, Sue, who is married, is enrolled at a West Virginia college. Sally is still undecided on the school she will attend, but hopes to become an elementary school teacher. She holds membership in the A.F.S., Spanish club, Pep club and Modern Music Masters. She is a cheerleader (former captain of cheerleaders at East campus), a bat girl and cross country girl. Sally has four sisters and one of McHenry in the State of Illinois, at the close of business hrnthpr on April 20, 1971 published in response to call made by comp­ troller of the currency, under title 12, United States code, section 161. Register For Kindergarten At Wonder Lake Registration for children entering kindergarten at Harrison school, Wonder Lake, will be held Tuesday, May 18, in the school office. Registration hours are from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Parents should secure an official birth certificate before the registration. Hospital or baptismal certificates are not considered official. Proper birth certificates may be secured from the Bureau of Vital Statistics, county court house, of the county in which the child was born. Children must be 5 years of age on or before Dec. 2. Parents and children registering between 9:15 and 11 a.m. are invited to visit the kindergarten room to observe the children at work. Investigate Origin Of Shack Fire Sheriff's deputies in­ vestigated a fire at 7:42 p.m. Saturday in a vacant shack on property at Lake Defiance road, used by the Lake Defiance Gun club. The building completely burned. Entrance to the property is through a gate, which was found to be locked. Because the origin of the fire was of a suspicious nature, it is being investigated. Several people had been seen in the area during the daytime, but no suspects had been signaled out. These are the small success stories which can prove in­ spiring to others, who should be aware that most recognition is earned many times over. K.A.F. Deaths HENRY HEUSER Funeral services toere held Tuesday afternoon from the Schroeder - Westfall chapel, 3807 N. Lincoln avenue, Chi­ cago, for Henry Heuser, for­ merly of McHenry. Burial was in Waldheim cemetery. The deceased was a member of Hansa S.F. club, Greater Chicago Lodge, No. 3, L.O.O.M., and the Legion of the Moose. Survivors include his wife, Lois; two daughters, Carol and Janet Strevel; his mother, Hel­ en Heuser of McHenry; two sis­ ters and a brother, Dorothy Achor, Mary Kotecki and Rich- ared Heuser. GOTTFRIED PLEWE Gottfried Plewe, 70, of 804 Meadow Hill court, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital early May 8. Mr. Plewe, a native of Germany, was a machine operator for Wholesale Grocers. Among survivors is his wife, Anna. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to the Drake & Son chapel, 5303 N. Western avenue. Burial was in St. Lucas cemetery, Chicago, Tuesday. JOSEPH F. BOXER Joseph F. Boxer, 62, of 2001- 55th street, Kenosha, Wis., formerly of McHenry, died May 7 in Milwaukee Lutheran hospital after a short illness. He was laid to rest Monday in Sunset Ridge Memorial Park cemetery after services in the Mischler Home for Funerals, Kenosha. Mr. Boxer was an employee for the past twenty-eight years of American Motors of Kenosha. Susan Pierce Candidate For * University Degree Among the 532 candidates for an undergraduate degree from Wisconsin State university- Platteville is one from McHenry. Susan Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pierce, 810 W. Barbara lane, is completing a Bachelor of Science degree in elemen­ tary education. ,!. Commencement speaker will be T. Harry Williams, class of 1931, noted author-historian and 1970 recipient of the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book award for his biography of Huey Long. Dr. Williams has taught history at Louisiana State university since 1941, where he is now Boyd Professor of History. CHAMBER TRIBUTE--A crowd of 178 persons watched as Miss Barbara Gerasch was presented with a dozen roses for her outstanding service to the McHenry Chamber of Commerce at last Saturday's evening's annual dinner dance held at the McHenry Country club. Making the presentation is Chuck Fuller, co-chairman of the organization. PLAINDEALER PHOTO ,QX> E S T I M A T E ' s \MEfZe ACTIWb" OV THS M l SZiSSi pp i )M I <35 Q _'/ - & The Happy People In Town Are Those Who Read the McHENRY PLAINDEALER... CONSOLIDATED REPORT OP CONDITION, INCLUDING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF The First National Bank TICKETS ISSUED FOLLOWING TWO AREA ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) making his turn. Olsen was ticketed for no valid driver's license and no valid vehicle registration. The other driver was ticketed for improper passing at an intersection. S h e r i f f A r t T y r r e l l s t o p p e d a v e h i c l e a t Wonder Lake drive and Wooded Shores drive, Wonder Lake, early Sunday morning after the . car had forced him off the road. Inspection of the vehicle driven by Kenneth L. Giles of 4510 Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, indicated that con­ siderable damage had been done to the car, apparently from a very recent collision. Interrogation revealed that he had struck a vehicle a few minutes earlier, somewhere on Route 120. A search of the area was made and the other car was located on Route 120, just east of Wonder Lake road. Driver of the vehicle, Philip M. Gourley of 3215 West road, Woodstock, stated he was west­ bound on Route 120 at about 1 o'clock Sunday morning, when an oncoming vehicle came into his lane. He swerved, trying to avoid the collision, was unable to do so. Giles told police he was east-bound on the highway enroute home, when a car came toward him and he was unable to get out of the way. Officers noted that Giles had left the scene of the accident but it was determined that a headlight fixture at the scene came from his auto. Giles was taken into custody and charged with driving while intoxicated, transporting open liquor in a motor vehicle, driving while license revoked and leaving the scene of an accident. Bond was set at $1,150, with a court date of May 20. A S S E T S Cash and due from banks (incuding $12,450.95 unposted debits) 711,389.67 U.S. Treasury securities • • • 199,900.00 Securities of other UJ5. Government agencies and corporations 1,107,625.00 Other securities (including $18,000.00 corporate stock) 318,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased un­ der agreements to resell 200,000.00 Loans 1,503,429.40 Panfr premises, furniture and fixtures, am other assets representing bank premises 340,372.71 Other assets 47,992.92 TOTAL ASSETS $4,428,709.70 LIABILITIES individuals, partnerships, idividuals, partner- 975,432.93 Demand deposits of and corporations ....... Time and savings deposits of ships, and corporations .t 2,452,685.59 Deposits of United States Government 92,600.25 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • • • 100,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc 51,564.28 TOTAL DEPOSITS \ $3,672,283.05 (a) Total demand deposits^e 1,119,597.46 (b) Total time & savings del&sits 2,552,685.59 Other liabilities 65,754.30 TOTAL LIABILITIES ..$3,738,037.35 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES (set up pur* Reserve for bad debt losses on loans suant to IRS rulings) TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND rnEs SECURr 5,473.19 5,473.19 MOTOR FUEL PAYMENT McHen?y county received $43,749 as its share of $2,187,374 allocated to Illinois counties from Motor Fuel Tax paid into the state treasury during February. The babbling brook can be heard much farther than the majestic river. Suppose the same thing applies to people? huge savings on luxury carpet... if you need carpeting don't miss this... ̂ EXPANSION HI (§)®® CASH & CARRY SPECIALS ONLY 42 ROLLS OF NYLON & POLYESTER FOAM BACKED CARPET 36 DIFFERENT COLORS • $ 4 50 SQ.YD. CASH A CARRY KARASTAN 9' x 12' ORIENTAL STYLES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE -- DELIVERY -- 4 THIS WEEK ONLY! DOUBLE S & H GREEN STAMPS ONLY WITH ANY CASH & CARRY SPECIAL l@®< ($(£> CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total 685,199.16 Common Stock - total par value 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 15,000 No. of shares outstanding 15,000 Surplus 300,000.00 Undivided profits 85,199.16 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 685,199.16 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4,428,709.70 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 3,645,708.39 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 1,778,708.32 Interest collected on installment loans included in total capital accounts 13,688.73 I, William A. Haddick, Vice President & Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of con­ ditions is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. WILLIAM A. HADDICK . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been exam­ ined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct HARRY P. STINESPRING, JR. > ' ; ; HOMER L. FOWLES DAVID T. KENT Directors At Tidy you can choose your carpet from giant 9' x 12' samples from the world's most renown carpet mills: Karastan, Berven, Lees, Alexander Smith, Mohawk, Bigelow, Coronet,Monticello,Evahs & Black,Mand Monarch, Masland, Trend, Jorges, Armstrong, Royalweve, Ozite, Laurelcrest, World, Viking, Burlington Indus­ tries, and many, many more. TinV CARPETS I III I & RUGS THIS MONTH'S BR0ADL00M FEATURE IS C0QUILLE MADE OF SOIL RESISTANT gm ^«\r ANTR0N FIBER T0NE-0N TONE * 1 VW ANTIQUE VELVET TEXTURE ONLY A O SQ-YD ' SPECIAL CARPET PRICES^ Special prices on our 1970 Carpet stock Woodstock warehouse stock, including nylon shags, polyester shags and plushes, kitchen and recreation room carpet, embossed nylon ... a carpet for every room in your house. Completely installed over luxurious foam pad. Values to '11.00 sq.yd. CLEARANCE ON ALL REMNANTS & ROLL ENDS SAVE 50% 5495 -X AMPLE: VIKING KITCHEN CARPET Regularly '11.95 ONLY % PRICE ON ALL BERVEN REMNANTS FREE CHAIR BEAN BAG OR PLATFORM ROCKER WITH PURCHASE OF EACH 50 SO. YDS. OF LEES CARPET • RETAIL ONLY THIS WEEK ONLY! DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS ONLY WITH ANY CASH & CARRY SPECIAL We Give (Publish May 12, 1971) 200 WASHINGTON (JUNCTION RTS. 120 & BUS. 14) WOODSTOCK (815) 338-1000 HOURS: MON., THURS., FRI. TIL 9 P.M.; TUES., WED.# SAT. TIL 5 P.M. SUNDAY 12 lo 5 \