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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1958)
EDITORIALS Howard's Homespun About Hollywood A U. S. movie starlet, Elaine Stewart, has spoken out about the trend in Holly wood to feature foreign female stars in American films. She believes that Holly wood should give American girls a chance. Elaine believes that American movie audiences would prefer to see Americans rather than foreigners, and also claims thHt most of the glamorous foreign stars have nothing but a little chest expansion and even less talent. It is true that so-called foreign stars are merely over-exposed and are not particlarly talented. But we would say to American girls, that, whatover else they do, tley steer clear of Hollywood. The average little town girl, who for many years has thought that she would like to be an actress and a movie star, has no idea of what she might have to do to be a star in Hollywood. Cer tainly she will not make the grade on her talent and acting ability. :First, she will have to have someone who really pushes her, and she may have to pay a pretty high price, in many ways, to get ahead even like this. Secondly, the movie industry is an undesirable industry .from just about every standpoint even though the pay is extremely high, and bey ond all reason. 'In summary, our advice to pretty young things is to get the usual notion a bout Hollywood, and the mistaken idea of the flamor of being an actress, out of her head. There are other lucrative fields professional television, writing, science, and many others. But perhaps the most lucrative of all, from the female stand point, is that of being a good wife and mother, and a good homemaker. That is the real road to riches, the kind of riches which count. On Eating and Living There are two ways to eat, as far as w e are concerned. First, one can be guide J by his taste buds alone, and exercise a lit tle will power. Second, he can eat scienti fically, in the light of modem medical knowledge. ;If we were to eat according to the firsi system, most of us could slop up about six biscuits with gravy at each meal, plen ty of sugar, butter, and rich food, includ ing plenty of grease as used in fried foods. -All of this is very tasty. Our modern refining methods for foods are capable of fooling the taste buds, because the taste buds originally were not designed to de-tecOuper-refined foods. Therefore, when one eats chocolate, grease, sweets, too many starches, and other foods which lead to all sorts of hearth problems, it is all very enjoyable, butihe cost is high. And one of the costs is iitime life expectancy. On the other hand, in the light of to day's scientific knowledge, on a high-pro-teindiet, with some fat, natural sweets, limited starches, and broiled foods rather than fried, one will feel better, maintain a proper weight, and live longer. There is really not much of a problem in choosing the right system. However, marly people do not understand the truth about the disadvantages and advantages of the two systems. This is partly because mor and more is being learned about our diet-every day comparatively little hav ing .teen known on this subject in recent years. Goodness is not a comparison. tr A grown-up is someone able to keep from talking. Life would be simple if everyone was sincere. Conscience is what makes easy money uneasy. Down Memory Lane yr YEARS ACO The Recreational Center was pre paring to form mouth harp bands and str ing orchestras to help out in the recrea tional program. Anton Bajeck ha3 been de signated to help with the work Mrs. Henry Herold was home from a trip of several weeks in the east and south. She had a fine- visit in New York with her son, Matthew Herold and family and then en joyed a water trip to Houston, Tex., where she visited with friends then on to Oklo homa City to visit her youngest son, Henry Robert Herold and family County Agent D. D. Wainscott who has served over eight years in charge of the agricultural pro gram in Cass county, has tendered his re signation. He expects to take up a position with the Steckley Hybrid Seed Co. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woodbury of Nebraska City were here to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ftak. Mrs. Woodbury served as godmother at the baptismal of Dennis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ftak, at St. John's church. A. W. Cloidt was god father of the infant Happy Hundred banquet honored the 1937-38 basketball team and Coach II. C. Boggess. The coach told of the early rush of the team to suc cess, a slump and finally a rally that car ried the team to the southeast semi-finals and a chance to play in the state tourna ment. The players honored were Raymond Wooster, Robert Hayes, Ronald Rebal, Warren Reed, Joy Miller, Ben McCarty, John Jacobs, Don Wall, Edward Smith, Joe York, with Bob Richter, student mana ger. Cullen W right of Scottsbluff, was the speaker of the evening John M. Mei singer made his filing for democratic can didate for sheriff in the primary election. nr YEARS ACO Ov The ladies of the St. met at the basement of the inir the first meeting since been relaid. Mrs. Catherine Nolting and Miss Elizabeth Hirz were the hostesses The state convention of the Baptist church is seeking to have the property of the Louisville Baptist church turned over to the state organization The second court of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America in Nebraska was organized by Mrs. Anna A. Kelly, state regent of the C. D. of A, was organized. Fourteen girls were between the ages of twelve and se venteen and initiated. Officers selected were Constance Rea, president; Agnes Brink, vice-president; Anna Zitka, secre tary; Anna Mae Sandin, reporter The house of representatives passed the bill to grant permission to erect a bridge over the Missouri river at Plattsmouth to the Flatts mouth Bridge Co. The bill has been pushed by Congressman John H. Morehead and follows a campaign of several years to se cure a bridge between Iowa and Nebraska in this area. "Always Chasing Rainbows" -rr .... . tH- Paul's church church builcl the floor has Capitol News - By MJELVIN PAUL Sttehone Correspondent The lVebrska Press Association LINCOLN What type of in stitution has Robert Nichols run for the past two years. NiCTiols, who quits April 15 as superintendent of the Men's Re formatry, took over an institu tion that had been riot-torn un der -two superintendents in 71 days, George Morris and M. L. Wimberly. Nifhols began methodically to renovate the physical plant, and set up vocational, educational and physical training programs. His reign has been quiet. He chopped the payroll from 108 to 73 employes. Escapes dropped from 23 a year to six. Nichols i said he never had a complaint from an inmate, parent or from the Board of Control, which sup ervises the institution and 16 others. "1 took pride in bettering the program and trying to return men to society as self-supporting citizens,' Nichols said. His program drew praise from Gov. Victor Anderson and all members of the Board of Con trol. - Yet, Nichols quit in a huff. What was the reason? The sup erintendent said the State Par don Board made too many chan ges in methods of figuring how much time an inmate got off his sentence for good behavior. He criticized Atty. Gen. C. S. Beekfpardon board member, and Mrs.-Loretta Walker, board ad ministrative assistant, but prai sed Gov. Anderson, board chair ma n r Beck said no changes had been 'n.ade in methods. He de clined further comment. It appeared the difficulty came because "good time" had been figured partially on a sentence given an inmate, rather than on time served. In a formal opinion. Beck held after statuatory good time al lowed automatically by law is taken off a sentence, extra good time cannot be given before any sentence is served. His opinion said that extra good time could total five days per month, but it must be given after a month's time has been served, not before. In effect, this makes an inmate serve long er. Gov. Anderson said Beck is the leeal officer of the state and hts opinion would be followed unless changed by the courts. A case, in which an inmate has sued the state for his re lease, contending he has not re ceived all the good time he is entitled to, comes up in court March 18. After Beck's opinion, Nichols, Mrs. Walker and Beck had a heated discussion, after which Nichols quit. Nichols said the difficulty ovp good time calculations had cau sed a morale problem among inmates. Mental Retarded School There are about 1.176 mental ly retarded persons in Nebraska up to 21 years of age who are not confined at the Beatrice State Home. Mrs. Catherine Martin, chair man of the State Board of Con trol, which is thinking about es tablishment of a residential school for the mentally retard ed, announced the figure. Of the 1.176. she said 478 are In no schools of any kind. The Legislature appropriated $80,000 for establishment of one or more institutions. Mrs. Mar tin said the board will name an advisory committee to help de cide such problems as location. Small Schools A record number of small high schools has been tabbed as non approved by the State Board of Education. This means the schools cannot collect the free high school tui tion levy which is made to edu cate rural youngsters in a high school. The levy is made in all districts that do not have "ap proved schools." When a school is non-approved, it means the board feels the educational program is such that there is "no potential" and that it "denied a good educatioanl program to its youngsters," State Education Commissioner F. B. Decker said. Disapproved schools can con tinue to operate but the finan cial burdens become extremely heavy. Twenty-two schools were dis approved Cowles, Hubbard, O dessa, Belden, Otoe, Swanton, Jackson, Riverdale, Malmo, Steele City, Virginia, Ong, Max cot, Bristow Reynolds, Reynolds, Petersburg, Linwood, Unadilla, Irvington, Burr, Belvidere and Diron. WEEPING WATER NEWS Mrs. Edward Van Horn Phone 252-W Mr. and Mrs. J. Marion Stone and Mrs. Henry Knaup attend ed the Co-Ed Follies in Lincoln at the Pershing Auditorium March 10. The Misses Susan Stone and Roberta Knaup took part in the sorority skits. Carelle Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiles, was taken to the St. Mary's hospital in Ne braska City, on Wednesday, suf fering from pneumonia. She Is better at this writing and will be permitted to come home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Patton, Mrs. Roy Wiles and Roy Wiles, Jr. visited her on Saturday afternoon. The Friendly Neighbor Club met March 6 at the home of Mrs. Russell Keplinger. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Au gust Klemme April 3. Mrs. Jamie Fleming and child ren of Bridgeport visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Fleming. They spent Sunday in Papillion visiting friends. Tues day they went to Blue Hill where they will visit with Mrs. Flem ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Garner.- Mrs. Ethsl Hermann was host ess to her pinochle club Thurs day. Mrs. Vern Harter won high score arid Mrs. Robert Baker, low. The ladies will meet March 20 with Betty Hermann. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cooper are the parents of a son, Rol land Kit. He was born, March 7 at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha. He weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coop er of Weeping Water. Mrs. Carla Sack of Lincoln is the great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Rol land Cooper of Pattsmouth and Mrs. Norman Urwin of Murray visited Mrs. Cooper Friday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper have three other children, Ricky, Deb bie and Sheri. They are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper while their mother is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meisinger and family were Saturday din ner guests of Mrs. Emma Kaf fenberger of Plattsmouth. Sat urday afternoon Harold and Mrs Henry Meisinger called on Henry Meisinger in the St. Catherine hospital in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kerans and Warren Johnson joined the Christian Church at the church services Sunday. They will be baptized next Sunday. The Christian Builders Class of the Christian Church met for their monthly dinner following Normal Board Enrollment at the four state teachers colleges totals 3,304 of which 359 are non-resident stu dents, according to E. Albin Lar son. Larson, secretary of the State Normal Board which governs the colleges, said this compares with 3.442 total and 511 out-of-state students a year ago. At Wayne, 20.9 per cent of the students are non-residents, at C'hadron 15 per cent, 12.7 per cent at Peru and .76 of one per cent at Kearney. Figures show Chadron, with a 10 per cent drop and Wayne with a six per cent, suffered most from hikes in out-of-state tuition. McGinley Seeks Congress State Sen. Donald McGinley i of Ogallala says he knows he will have a "hard contest" in seeking the post now held by Rep. A. L Miller, Kimball Re publican. But McGinley, in announcing for the Democratic nomination in the fourth district, said he feels people want a change. McGinley said if he is nomin ated in the May primary he will conduct an intensive campaign although he realizes he is fac ing a tough contest with Miller, "who has held the office for 16 years and has consistently prov ed his ability as a vote getter." McGinley served in the 1955 and 1957 sessions of the Legis lature. He is from Ogallala, 37, a lawyer and was a member of the revenue committee of the i Legislature in 1955 and 1957 and chairman of the judiciary com mittee in 1957. the morning service at the church. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter visited Mr. and Mrs. Buster Bax ter and Russell Allen of Lincoln Sunday evening. Mrs. Baxter and Russell came home from the hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Urwin of Murray and Clayton Cooper and children were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Cooper. Mrs. Harold Meisinger attend ed a party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Berg mann. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sherman and family were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill of Stella. Sunday afternoon they visited with J. W. Cum minps at a hospital at Hum bo. at. Enroute home they visit ed w.th Mrs. Mary Sherman of Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dettmer and family were Saturday eve ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kirchoff and girls. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dettmer and fam ily were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz P.oloff ani family of Omaha and attended the sport show in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ehlers and Nancy of Avoca were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. L. F. Eh lers. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker and family entertained at a birth day dinner on Sunday in honor cf Mr. and Mrs. Don Urwin of Lojjisville. Other guests were Mr. anjd Mrs. Richard Norris of Avoca and Roger Urwin. Rosa lie Massoth of Manley was a Sunday evening lunch guest. The Bakers, Urwin's and Miss Massoth attended a show in Ne braska City in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Issac and family of Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carnes were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell. Leo Kirchhoff of Blair spent Friday night and Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kir chhoff. He returned to Blair College on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph of Nehawka were Sunday din ner guests with Mrs. Ben Olive. A family dinner was held Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wiles honoring six in the family who have birthdays in March and to celebrate the thir wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Heil of Oma ha. Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor and Beverly were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Tay lor, Jr., and girls of Murray. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Beverly called on Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan and family of Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sch roeder and family and Warren Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Hammons and family at tended a show in Nebraska City Sunday evening. Art Barkhurst, Edward Van Horn, Ross Kinton and Mogens Johnson attended the Odd Fel lows Lodge meeting Thursday evening at Avoca. There were around 200 people attended the first evening of the School of Christian Service Thursday evening at the Mur dock EUB Church. Rollie Peter sen filled in for Dr. Ferre but he is planning on teaching the fol lowing two lessons on the New Testament. The Sunny Hill Aid Society met March 6 at the home of Mrs. Lyal Fleming. Mrs. Glen Ash luck was a guest. The Wesoing Water Garden Club met for their March meet ing Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Keckl5". with Ro bert Krckler as co-host. Mr. and Mrs. Art Meeske and Tommy were guests. Tommy Meeske1 gave a talk on "Most Common Birik of Nebraska." Sigvald Jen sen conducted a quiz. Next meet ing will be with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rutledge April 4. The Friendly Farm Ladies met for their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Vincent Reh meler, with Mrs. Tom Akeson as co-hostess. Mrs. Alvin Groes ser and Mrs. Sterling Wiles pre sented the lesson on sandwich es. They demonstrated making several kinds and they were ser ved with the lunch. The next meeting will be held April 2 with Mrs. Melvin Thorns with Mrs. Conant Wiles as co-hostess. T'he Welfare Society met Mon day in the Odd Fellows Lodge Hall with 19 members present. Mrs. E. E. Moore conducted the meeting. Mrs. Ross Kinton and Mrs. Ed Freeman provided the work and the ladies spent the afternoon tacking a comforter. Hostesses were Mrs. Art Bark hurst, Mrs. Frank Hunt and Mrs. Frank Pace. The Senior Group of the Chris tian Women's Fellowship met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Lindsey of Avoca. Mrs. John Rieke presented the missonary lesson. Next meeting will be April 3 at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Livingston. The Weeping Water Woman's Club met for their March meet ine at the home of Mrs. Harold Elliott. The following were elected for office for the year: president, Mrs. H. E. Blaikie; vice pre sident, Mrs. Laurence House man; secretary, Mrs. Troy Je well; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Binger; journalist, Mrs. Fred Ward. Mrs. Murray Mutter, Mrs. Torn Akeson and Mrs. S. R. Sea ver are on the executive com mittee The Drama Class, under the direction of teacher, Truman Ly tie, presented a play, "Shadow of the Cross." Wayne Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jacobsen, re turned home this week and has received his discharge from the Army. He had been in Germany. The 4-H Forestry Club met for their March meeting at the home of Lmi Beach. Next meeting will be with Kenneth Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wooge of Crab Orchard are parents of a 8 pound, 6 ounce daughter, Janice Marie, born March 2 at Syracuse. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eanos Plunkett and Herman Wooge of Crab Orch ard. Mrs. John Opp and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Plunkett, Sr., are great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Borjeson of Fairbanks. Alaska, are par ents of a son, Gregory Bruce, born Feb. 2C. Grandparents are Mrs. G. M. Borjeson and Mrs. C. C. Craig of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Baxter of Lincoln are parents of a son born March 5 at St. Elizabeths Hospital, Lincoln. He has been named Russell Allen and weigh ed 71bs., 8 y2 oz at birth. Grand paents are Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Baxter, Chickasha, Okla., and Mrs. Dorothy Shrader, Louis ville. Mrs. H. M. Brainerd, 88, of Uniontown, Kans., died Monday night. Her daughter, Mrs. Jo seph John has been with her mother the past week. Services were held on Thursday after noon. Mr. John went to Union town on Wednesday. M-Sgt. and Mrs. Weaver Reck ard and familv are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reckard. The family lived two years in Germany and a year in England. Mr. nd Mrs. Eugene Day and Mrs. Helen Clark arrived home Tuesday afternoon from Brad enton Fla., where they spent the winter. Mrs. Fred Klepser returned home the past week. American Legion Post 237 held its regular meeting Tues day in the Legion Hall. Two gu ests were present. Mr. Barkley, representing the Salvation Army and State Vice Commander of the VFW, Dale Bowman, Platts mouth. Mr. Barkley expressed the desire for the Legion to sponsor a Salvation Army drive in Weeping Water and Bowman expressed a desire to organize a VFW Post in Weeping Water. It was voted to have a fish fry at the American Legion Club March 21. Mrs. Wayne Pederson and Stephanie were Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. Raymond Free man and chldren while the men attended the Legion meeting. Lonme Shumaker has been visiting at the home of his par ents, Mi. and Mrs. Robert Shu maker. He left Monday for Cal ifornia where he will attend the Air Force School of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Reh meier and family were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ehlers and Nancy of Avo ca. The occasion was Ray's birthday. A Cub Scouts leaders meet ing was held Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rothe with Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald " Jensen, Carroll Wright. Mrs. Don Rutledge and Mrs. Nissley Marshall attend ing. Plans were made for the March meeting. The boys are each to make a bird house and a kite. The annual kite flying contest will be held in April Tho theme for this month is "Fxploring Alaska." I THQ PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, March 13. 1958 SWINE CLUB MEETS The Nehawka Swine Club met February 20 at the home of Bryce Hansen. This was the se cond meeting. At the first we elected officers as follows Ted Brannon president, Jim John son, vice president; Sandra Sta pert, secretary; Bill Johnson, reporter; Julia Jean Johnson, Kenneth Ahrens, game Instruc tor. We discussed how to care for our sow and litter at farrowing time and keep them both heal thy. Ted Brannon gave a talk on how to ear mark pigs. The meeting was adjourned by Dav id Johnson. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hansen Bill Johnson, reporter. The D. C. Transit Company reports that It carried more pas sengers in 1957 than In 1956. This unusual Increase In passen gers, when most metropolitan transit companies are losing far es, results mainly from the scar city of parking in downtown Washington. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 REPORT OF CONDITION OF PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Charter No. 786 at the close of business on March 4, 1958. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items In process of collection $ 871,362.78 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1.344,500.00 0 .. .. ..... nnr r n r r a Obligations of States and political subdivisions aa.ooy.t Loans and discounts (Including $26.28 overdrafts) .... 2,044,321.35 Bank premises owned $10,000.00 ..0,000.00 Other assets 1,839.77 TOTAL ASSETS $4,567,613.14 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations $2,794,791.59 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor ations 887,805.05 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 67.271.4C Deposits of States and political subdivisions 240,928.34 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) . . . 66,794.91 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,057,592.25 Other liabilities 55,191.07 TOTAL LIABILITIES $4,112,783.32 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital $ 100,000.00 Surplus 150,000 00 Undivided profits 154.829.82 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 50,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 454,829.82 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AC COUNTS $4,567,613.14 This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills redis counted and securities sold with agreement to re purchase) $ 596,000.00 I, C. J. Schneider, President,1 pf 'the above named . bank, do hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. J. SCHNEIDER, President Correct Attest O. W. Julian, John V. Svoboda. Fred R. Herre No. 3938 March 13, 1958. Report of Condition of THE MURRAY STATE BANK OF MURRAY, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA Charter No. 578 at the close of business on March 4th, 1958. ASSETS Cash balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ United States Government obligations, direct and guar anteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Loans and discounts (including $674.72 overdrafts) . .. Bank premises owned $1.00 1S4.382.38 568,772.19 40.936.24 74.750.00 601,180.04 1.00 TOTAL ASSETS $1,480,021.85 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 906,206.90 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations 294.836.05 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 9,137.50 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 98.336.41 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.i ... 7,716.12 TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,316,332.98 TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,316,332.98 50,000.00 50,000.00 48,088.87 15,000.00 163.688.87 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital $ Surplus Undivided profits Reserves TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AC COUNTS $1,480,021.85 This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of . $50,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills redis counted and securities sold with agreement to re purchase $ 111.50U.00 I, Charles II. Boedekcr, President, of the above named bank, do hereby certify that the above statement is true to the test of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES II. BOEDEKER. President Correct Attest Leona Boedeker, Frances Boedeker Glen Todd Directors No. 3936 March 13, 1953.