The Malvern Leader from Malvern, Iowa • Page 3

Emerson Chronicles Mrs. Florence Patton Report On Projects At UMW Meeting United Methodist Women held their regular meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Russell Smith, vice president, opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Have a Good Day." Mrs. Faye Smith reported the calling committee had made many calls on shut-in members and friends. Mrs.

Robert Samuelson, Chrm. of Standing Rules, presented the proposed rules and they were adopted as corrected. It was reported that eight members had visited patients at Vista Gardens Nursing home and provided refreshments for same. An executive meeting is scheduled for 9 a.m. on July 27th.

The group voted to dispense with the August meeting. Mrs. Wayne Spicer presented an interesting program on "UMW Women are: Aware, Informed and Participate." She also gave the devotions. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Erma Castor, Mrs.

Milo Schick, Mrs. N.R. Settell and Mrs. John Gage. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Smith and family have been hosts this week to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Woodson of Shipman, who were here with the 4-H exchange trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Hilmer Troutman and grandson Marcus, of Hilmar, Calif, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson. Members of the Friendship Club held a luncheon Tuesday at the Holiday Inn at Red Oak as a farewell for Mrs.

Ralph Zanders, who is leaving to make her home in California. The honored guest was presented a gift from the group. The Southwest Iowa Firemen's Association met Wednesday evening at the Emerson Community Bldg. with over 50 persons in attendance. Two films on LP gas were shown.

Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Nancy Humphreys has returned to her home in Charlotte, No. Car. following a week's visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Pilling. They spent two days in Camden, Mo. with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Harry Smith and family, and also made a trip to Bagnell Dam. Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Tackett of Glenwood, accompanied by their grandson Corey Gray of Mineola, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyers. Kenneth Settell of Council Bluffs was an all day visitor Friday with his mother, Mrs.

N.R. Settell. Mrs. O.G. Bayes spent from Thursday to Sunday in Omaha attending the International Antique Show.

Wednesday was work day at the Baptist church. Many duties were performed, among them was the replacement of the support columns at the south entrance. The white lattice wrought iron makes a beautiful addition to the church. MANY STATES REPRESENTED AT ROCK FESTIVAL SUNDAY Sunday was Rock Festival time in Bass Memorial Park. Dealers as far away as California, Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska were in attendance.

Breakfast of pancakes, bacon, eggs and sausage were served to about 100 guests. Many declared the Hawkeye Gem and Mineral Club of Southwest Iowa a great host club. II "Christmas In July Party Held By JUG A 'Christmas in July' party, for members of the J.U.G. Club, was held at the home of Mrs. George Jones in Emerson, Saturday evening.

Christmas Carols were sung, Santa Claus made her appearance, gifts were distributed and a cookie exchange was held. Husbands of members were guests for lunch. This club has celebrated forty-eight 'regular' Christmas parties. I t's time to brush up on your farm safety campaign! Why take chances take care instead. Check machinery regularly.

Guard against fire hazards. Keep farm buildings; home in top condition always. Emerson State Bank BoydNuckolls, Exec. Vice President Emerson, Iowa Busy Boosters Had Annual Tour July 10 The annual club tour of the Busy Boosters 4-H Club was held Sunday, July 10. We met at 5 p.m.

at the Emerson park for a picnic. Our club picture was taken for the newspaper. On the tour we saw beef at Tom McDonald's, hogs at Kevin McCall's, beef at Lisa and Michelle Maher's, and beef at Randy Baker's. Then our leader, Darrell Baker gave a showmanship demonstration. Then we stopped at Kenny and Kathy Bass' where we saw beef, a dog project, rabbits and poultry.

The last stop was at Jeff Davidson's where we saw beef. Then Mrs. Davidson served iced tea. Randy Baker, reporter Contrary to popular belief, shaving doesn't make hair grow thicker or faster. STATEMENT OF CONDITION onsolidated Report of Condition of rjOte BCH1K Emerson ln the state of usinesson BALANCE SHEET 3.

Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies a 4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 8. Federal funds sold and securities purchased unde 9. a.

Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .1. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other 12. Real estate owned other than bank premises 13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and 14.

Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances 16. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15) 17. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, ar 18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partne 19. Deposits of United States Government 20.

Deposits of States and political subdivisions 21. Deposits of foreign governments and official ins 22. Deposits of commercial banks 23. Certified and officers' checks 24. TOTAL DEPOSITS (sum of items 17 thru 23) a.

Total demand deposits b. Total time and savings deposits 25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold unde 26. Other liabilities for borrowed money Iowa ASSETS nd corporations and Sch. Item Col.

7 1 2 3 4 agreements to resell 4 A 10 assets representing bank premises associated companies outstanding 7 LIABILIT corporations ships, and corporatio titutions ES Sch. Item Col. If A is If 2. 3 4 7 A 8 A 8 agreements to repurchase 4 28. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding 29.

Other liabilities 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 32 Preferred stock a. No. shares outstanding 33 Common stock a. No.

shares authorized b. No. shares outstanding 9 Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of 1 Mil. 1 no no no rhou. 211 70? ie 607 ie ie notie I nofie A 138 43 I 1 839 il 4 194 no no no 6 3A ie 18 ie 1 i no no no no no 6 no AiA O77 11 281 18 16 16 pjH 12? ie IB fie 9 167 Ifl EQUITY CAPITAL none 800 300 (Par value) (Parvalue) 35.

Undivided profits 36. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves 37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru 36) 38 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 30, 31, and 37) 1. Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending wit a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds to i b.

Federal funds sold and securities purchase c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above d. Time deposits of $100,000 or more (corres e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 abc f. Federal funds purchased and securities sol g.

Other liabilities for borrowed money (corre 2. Standby letters of credit outstanding no no 6 ie 8Q 37O 261 IB Jll 67ft 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9a 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 a 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 MEMORANDA i call date: i under agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above) londs to Memoranda items 3a plus 3b below) under agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above) sponds to item 26 above) a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more we 8 nl vie. tolemnly AWRU 1 that report of condition ii Pr fl Larry R. Asa.

(Cjuhkr, Trcuurvr) true and correct, to the beit of our knowledge a "S- Exec I no 6 no no no 017 (A noi 91 A IB A la 2 3a of the above-named bank do nd belief. A tteit: State of (MAKE HARK FOB Sworn to and tubicribed befoi NOTARY'S SEA Ll am hereby certify that I am not My oommuiion expiref County of me tint day of Jk in officer or director of SoiMc. ,19 i. Directors. otary Public, Hastings Happenings Dnnhar WAS BIRTHDAY HONOREE Mrs.

Toby Campbell entertained around 20 children in honor of her daughter Rochelle's sixth birthday on July 15. Refreshments of Raegedy Ann cupcakes, popsicles and Kool-Aid were served. The honoree received many lovely gifts. Wilma Fender and girl friend and baby son of Homestead, called in the Edgar Paulsen and Herb Stogdill homes. Jack Edmonds of San Jacinto, called Saturday evening in the Toby Campbell and Herb Stogdill homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hopkins and daughters of Springfield, visited in the Aaron Crouse home Tuesday afternoon. Weekend guests in the Vernon Crouse home were their daughter, Mary Gayle Ryan, Coleen and Billy of 0 Neill, and Mrs. Grouse's sister, Mary Hartigan of Inman, Nebr.

Sunday they all joined other relatives from Clarinda, Hancock, Omaha, Henderson, Red Oak and Hastings for the Cary-Wilson reunion in the Red Oak park. Aaron Crouse came home Tuesday from the Red Oak hospital where he had been a surgical patient. 1 Mt. Vernon 1 News Donna Woodf ill Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Woolsey are the parents of a baby girl, Suzanne Marie, born July 8 at Grape Community hospital, Hamburg, and weighing 5 oz. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Woolsey, Coin, and Mr. and Mrs.

Millard Blezek, Sidney. Suzanne's great grandmother is Mrs. Frances Burton, Coin. Eight members of the "Who Dealt Last?" club met at Feme and Marjorie Albert's home Monday evening for dinner and cards. Feme Alberts spent Tuesday with her uncle, Lewis Ranne, at Jennie Edmundson hospital in Council Bluffs.

He is in room 230 and can have visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Waldo from Scranton were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Blackman. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Dickersbach and Valerie had dinner in Shenandoah and attended the Earl May open house Sunday afternoon. They were celebrating Mr.

Dickersbach's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. David Kreigel and Melinda, Brooklyn, are visiting the Bob Foster family this week. Randy Helbert, Lovingston, Teen Club member, stayed at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Wederquist last week. Wesley News UMW Meeting Held United Methodist Women of Wesley Chapel met at the church, Wednesday, July 13, with 17 members present. The program leader, Mrs. Marion Wilson, presented a summary of the study book, "In The Middle of Tomorrow," by Barbara Campbell.

Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Resh and Mrs. Russell Asell who served punch and a lovely angel cake to honor the birthdays of Mrs. Ben Wilson and Mrs. Marion Wilson.

Glenwood Sunday morning and spent the day with Mrs. Elsie Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yates and Mr.

and Mrs. Fay Yates of Randolph had dinner together Sunday in Shenandoah and spent the afternoon visiting in the Fay Yates home CORRECTION: The people from Nelson Co. Virginia who spent the week with Creighlon Millers were Mr. and Mrs. John Ponton, not Pontow.

The Malvern Leader Thursday, July 21,1977 Malvern, Iowa Harbor on 5th Dist. GOP's Profile Panel Appointment of a special Fifth Congressional District Republican Profile Committee to begin basic preparation for the 1978 campaign was announced recently. The district leaders, Rick Morain of Jefferson and Marge Askew of Thurman, said the committee will be charged with "compiling information and research, and providing potential candidates with information about the Fifth District." The profile committee will not endorse specific candidates for the Republican Congressional nomination. Named to the profile committee are Ralph Brown, Dallas Center; Jack Elliott, Mt. Ayr; Dan Griffen, Ames; State Rep.

William H. Harbor, Henderson; Richard A. Heininger, Council Bluffs; and Yvonne Schildberg, Greenfield. Heininger, who also is Pottawattamie County Republican Chairman, will chair the profile committee. Morain and Askew, in a statement to the GOP leaders in the 25 counties of the district, said that "we believe this kind of preparation is necessary to provide any potential 5th District Republican Congressional candidate with the information that will be needed to conduct a vigorous campaign effort.

We are asking members of the profile committee to not only look at the district as a whole, but to look at the district on a county-by-county basis." One of the goals of the profile committee, they said, will be to "give potential candidates the basic information they need and then let them decide if they can conduct a viable campaign in the Fifth District." Information compiled by the committee will be forwarded to the Republican State Central Committee for use by candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Lorance Lisle were hosts for a cooperative dinner Sunday to celebrate the birthdays of Lorance and Ruth Howlett. Those who participated in the occasion with the hosts and Mrs.

Hewlett were Mr. and Mrs. Bach Bakehouse, Jeanne-Marie and Jon, Miss Ann Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robbins and Mrs.

MaryJo Cureington, Angela and Elizabeth of Monroe, La. The Howard Wilsons were Tuesday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fullington in Council Bluffs. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Pilling of Emerson were Wednesday night guests at the Wilsons for a cookout. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hartje of Preston spent Sunday with the Don Godfreys.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Resh camped out over the weekend at Cold Springs Park, near Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Spetman and family of Red Oak were Saturday night visitors at the Ed Barnetts. Mrs. MaryJo Cureington with daughters, Angela and Elizabeth of Monroe, came by plane Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robbins, and other relatives.

Guy Jordan, Red Oak, a former resident of Wesley community, underwent hip surgery at the Nebraska Methodist hospital in Omaha last week. Don Godfrey, Everett McGrew, Melvin McGrew and Bill and Stephen McGrew attended a Cattle Feeders meeting in Ames last Friday. Stephen Shaw of Oak Park, 111., came Friday for a visit with his grandparents, the Eric Nyrens. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Ax tell, accompanied by their daughter Phyllis of Burlington, spent July 5th to 9th attending the Full Gospel Business-Men's Fellowship World Convention in Chicago. They spent the following Sunday with their son, Keith Axtell, at Western Springs, 111. En route home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Craig Mann and family at Minooka, 111., the Herb Squire family at Marshalltown and the Leroy Krumms at Adair.

Mr. and Mrs. Axtell attended church in AEA Program Uses Team Approach The Hearing Conservation-Education Program offered by the Loess Hills Area Education Agency (AEA 13) has concluded its services for the 1976-77 school year. This particular program uses the team approach; the hearing conservation team consists of a hearing clinician, an audiometrist who is a para-professional, and an itinerant teacher for the hard of hearing. When the team first enters a given school, the audiometrist conducts a group screening using a group screening apparatus.

Six to eight children are screened at one time and each wears a set of headphones. When the children hear the beep through the earphones, they raise their hands. All children in grades K-6, 8th grade and 10th grade in the Malvern and Nishna Valley Community School Districts were screened in this way this past year. In the seven county region (33 school districts) of Area 13, 25,067 children were screened. Ten to fifteen percent of the children screened in this initial screening were found to have some difficulty hearing the "beeps" and each was referred to the hearing clinician for an individual follow-up test.

In all of Area 13, 3,942 hearing evaluations with more sophisticated equipment were administered. Six hundred and eighty-five of these students had to be referred to a medical doctor for further checking. Statistics show that the incidence of hearing loss is higher in the lower grades because of infections, colds, and childhood diseases. By detecting the hearing loss early in a child's life, further physical, emotional, psychological and educational problems can be prevented. There are 1,679 children with known hearing losses in Area 13.

Loess Hills Area Education Agency staff have worked with teachers and principals in the local schools to provide an individualized educational program to meet the specific needs of these students. KOAKSale The sale of KOAK Radio, Red Oak, to a newly formed local corporation has been approved by the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D.C. The facility, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Munyon since 1972, has been purchased by the Red Oak Radio Company, Vern Olson of Red Oak, president, who will also manage the station.

Olson has directed the station's news department since 1974. "One of the primary goals of our company is to continue and improve the tradition of service to Red Oak and Southwest Iowa, established under the leadership of Mr. Munyon," Olson said. "As an indication of that commitment, our firm has applied for a license to operate a class 'A' FM radio facility which would serve as a companion to KOAK (1080)." "The FM facility would operate on a frequency of 95.3 megahertz, and would provide both pre-sunrise and evening programming." "The addition of FM would mean better coverage of early morning weather- school announcements plus area sports and other event coverage 'live'." KELEHER'S SATURDAY JULY 23 KELEHER DRUG 413 SHARP GLENWOOD, IOWA SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE PHONE 527-4881 OPEN SUNDAY FROM 00 A Mansfield Hertz 58 Years of Continuous Service fo Eastern County Karl M. Hertz, Director Phone Malvern, Iowa STOP FOOLING AROUND GROUCHO! THE BARGAINS AT JAMES' USED FURNITURE STORE ARE NO THING TO ID AROUND ABOU HUPCf Next to Mulholland's Grocery) JAME9 MALVERN USED FURNITURE STORE Open 10o.rn.-5p.rn.

Monday thru Sot..