The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1988 Page: 9 of 31
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Llano News, Thursday, October 27, 1988
18
Llano Fine Arts Gui Id News
By Dorothy Book
I
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7
d
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27*4
Hallie Stribling
4-H News
Lost AZ
begin
1
Tuesdays- 5:30-9pm
Consolidated Report of Condition
FIRST LLANO BANK
1
108 West Sandstone St.
Llano
Serving Llano County For Over 65 Years
Small treasurers
Por
Oct. 28,29,31,1988
1
1 a
6
HALLOWEEN
Wh
I
Llano
191751
CARNIVAL
Un-
Res
Livestock
439
Saturday, October 29, 7PM
129 7
On
Auction
★ Food
★ Games
Last we
★ Costume-judging contest
Public cordially invited
Sponsored by
Llano American Legion Auxiliary
7 Stock
-0.
1
J Reduction
51
1
1-V-122
■ I ■
1
All Front End Merchandise
>
200,000
)
n
¥
20%
Untested
OFF
72.MLS1.80
42.50-49.00
Cutter and Boning Utility
ALL
50%
pl
—
0/2129
40.00-81.00
Greeting
-0-11b
OFF
Cards
Untested
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
★ EVERY DAY * CHRISTMAS
}
/
the correciness ot shis Report of Condition and dectar that H has been examined by us and to the
* Prescriptions & Insulin Not Included 0
bef
810 81.00
SS
LLANO
21st
IARA
Prescription Pharmacy 2
s<gntur» Notify Public
247-52472
I
k
4
I
•r
8
dll
Sale
IW1
Eh
02
members were added and the guild
began a steady growth. The first
“I will
can’t si
36 50 40 00
50.00-58.75
40.00-45.00
13 b (1)
<3 b (2)
North Courthouse Square
Fine Arts Guild met in the home of
Hallie Stribling on November 6.
1963. to form an adult art club. Out
of this organization grew the guild
13a
13a(1)
13 a (2)
Texas Parks and
ment officials sait
tions this year sppi
favorable for the tn
are showing signs
characteristic brig
which they are not
Superintendent R<
the first two wee
24
25
26
i
Up to 110.00
. 80.00-91.00
. 75.00-86.50
72.00-83.60
. 70.00-78.80
Up to 132.00
90.00-116.00
80.00-101.50
. 76.50-94.50
. 70.00-82.80
Light Weights
300 400 Ibs...
400 600 lbs .
500 600 lbs . .
800 700 Ibs...
IKI:!
rl
1 Cash and balances due horn depository institutions
a Noninterest - bearing balances and currency and coin
b interest - bearing balances
2 Securities
3 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank
and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs
But als
in San
state in
t
।
8
9
10
11
12 a
12b
12 c
di
t
LEGAL TITLE OF RANK
First Llano Bank
108 West Sandstone Street
14 a
14 b
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
2 Bwf at....
1 BIk at.....
Heifers
700 Iba. up............
Steers
700 Lbs. up...........
Utility and Commercial
Cows................
14 Federal unds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase in domestic offices of the
bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs
a Federal funds purchased
b Securities sold under agreements to repurchase
15 Demand notes issued to the U S Treasury
16 Other borrowed money
17 Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases
18 Bank s liability on acceptances executed and outstanding
19 Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits
FXof
4 d
5
6
a Federal funds sold
b Securities purchased under agreements to resell
4 Loans and lease financing receivables
a Loans and leases net of unearned income
b LESS Allowance for loan and lease losses
c LESS Allocated transfer risk reserve ___
d Loans and leases net of unearned income.
allowance, and reserve (item 4 a minus 4 b and 4 c)
5 Assets held in trading accounts
6 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases)
7 Other real estate owned
8 investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies
9 Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding
10 Intangible assets
11 Other assets
12 a Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11)
b Loans deferred pursuant to 12 U S C 1823 (j)
c Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U S C 1823() (sum of items 12 a and 12 b)
LIABILITIES
13 Deposits
a In domestic offices
(1) Noninteresting bearing
(2) Interest - bearing
b In foreign offices Edge and Agreement subsidiaries and IBFs
(1) Noninterest bearing
(2) Interest - bearing
-0-
_Q..
“My posit
a state im
RsliticmI ndverti
Ginger Kassell and Amy Talley led
the motto, pledge and prayer. John
Kuykendall announced that it was
time to place orders for chickens for
those wishing to show them at the
livestock show.
Also discussed was the subject of
rabbits at the livestock show. Any
child wishing to show rabbits should
contact the county extension office
concerning the rules.
Marilyn Hale asked anyone inter-
ested in cooking to please sign up.
The meeting was adjourned. Re-
freshments were served by Heather
Hutto, Amy Talley. Marcus Reagor
and Kyle Province.
DATE SIGNED
October 21, 1988
AMA CODE/PHIONE NO
915 247-5741
VANDERPOOL
subpar years, the
maple trees and L
Natural Area may r
glory by early Nc
pool is west of
intersection of FM
Texas Almanac lis
20.
1
57
)-
a
HISTORIC ART — The year to 1964 and this is the firet class taught by Mn.
Nabinger of Fredericksburg. Showing off their talents in front are Glean
Lehmberg, Dollle Nabinger and Betty Hunger. In beck are Mary Underweed,
Frances Haynes, Carrie Beveridge, Peggy Ugon Tatach, Irene Davto, Hallle
Stribling, Janet Holly and Virgie Cornelius. The Lano Fine Arts Guild had
just moved Into he new art center on SH 29.
3«
3b
NOTE This report must be signed by an authorzed officeris) and attested by not less than three dwtetou Olhff* tMn the office* III stgntng the report
IWe. the undersigned olficerts), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with official instructions and
is true to the best of my (our) knowledge and belief
MEMO
I a
20 Other liabilities
21 Total liabilities (sum of dems 13 through 20)
22 Limited - Ide preferred stock
EQUITY CAPITAL
23 Perpetual preferred stock (No of shares outstanding
24 Common stock (No of shares a Authorized
b Outstanding
HWY. 1431 W. 915/388-3031-KINGSLAND
S.C. ENGDAHL-OWNER & OPERATOR
Cows................
Canner and Low Cutter
Cows................
Suite.................
Canner Bulls..........
Cow and Calf
Pairs........... .....
810 82.00
888 88.00
010 78.80
I
t
Ec
-Q-
-0-
-0-
240
672
Ray Smith Ranch, Llano
1 Bwf st.............
1 Slk st..............
1 Bwf st.............
Jon Hsil. Fredonia
1 Rod st.............
Lamar Lench, Fredonin
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25,1888
Slaughter Cows and Bulls sold
from a dollar to a dollar fifty higher
than last week. considering fill.
The Stocker end feeder calves end
yearlings today carried more flesh
snd fill than we’ve seen this year.
Still they sold from fully steady to
as much as 81.60 higher on some
of the heifers snd the medium
fleshed steers I
No. head 1081; last week 873; year
ago 803.
Good end Choice Stocker Steer
Calves snd Yearlings
Good and Choice Stocker Helfer
Calves and Yearlings
25 Surplus
26 Undivided profits and capital reserves
27 Cumulative foreign cutrency translatien adyustments
28 a Total equity capital (sum of Hems 23 through 27)
b Losses delerred pursuant to 12 • 9 C 1823 0
c Total equity capital and losses deterred pursuant to 12 U S C 16230) (sum of Hems 28 a and 28 b)
29 Total liabilities, limited - tile preferred stock, equity capital and losses deterred pursuant to
12 USC 1823(11 (sum of items 21, ?2 and 28c)________________
MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of Report Dale
1 a Standby letters of credit Total
1 b Amount of Standby letters of ciedil in memo 1 a conveyed to olheis through participations________
KINGSLAND AUTO SUPPLY
COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS
& ACCESSORIES
STATE BANK NO
1397-26
FEDERAL RESEAVE DISTRICI NO
.... 613 84.60
.... 616 88.80
were given in the memory of Dan
Smith by his sister, Lillian Fowler,
CAT FISH
You Can
EAT!!!
I
CLOSED^^t
LHSPrnceesl
...David Gi
“Hie o
reache
would 1
it, put
tion ar
possibi
County or Li a
day or ' October
• 19 88
282 78
• ■■ 1
A<-o
mag
reel
Ti
1000 1b
15581 2
ci^lam>, Texas
__1.1a no_________
Guild to celebrate 25th year
Six charter members of the Llano clubhouse, formerly a rock and boot gates, originally in the courtyard,
shop on West Hwy. 29, was owned
Pontotoc News
By Janet Herron
Most everyone is getting ready for
deer season. We are always ready to
see it come, but are glad when it’s
over.
The Pontotoc Community Club met
Sunday night and voted to change
the date of their meetings to the
second Saturday night of each
month. We also voted to have a bake
sale in front of the flea market
November 4. All donations of baked
goods will be appreciated. Please
have your baked goods there by 9
a.m.
There will be a working at the
the Pontotoc Cemetery the morning
of October 29. All interested persons
please bring your tools and try to
attend. A covered dish dinner will be
served at the community club
afterwards.
Our community sends its sympa-
thy to Harriet and Pug Lange on the
death of their son, Brad. Brad and
our son John were friends all
through their school years, and Brad
spent many weekends in our home.
Log Cabin
Restaurant
open
Tu es. - Wed.-Th u rs.
11am-9pm
Fri.-Sat.-Sun. to 10pm
Hwy. 71-1 mile east of
% High School
30*988
a
•„ 16, 19-
.............
which now is operated at 503
Bessemer St., Llano.
On Sunday, November 6, 1988.
there will be a celebration of this
group’s 25th anniversary at the guild
at 2 p.m. The public is invited to the
tea, also, honoring charter members
and past presidents of the organiza-
tion.
These six charter members were
Mrs. Stribling, Lillian Fowler, Virgie
Cornelius (deceased), Irene Davis,
Mary Underwood (deceased) and
10% Discount on all Cash Sales
ggg
Stella Hoerster.
recently died.
By December,
ALL the
who was also the First guild
president.
From its beginning, the city of
Llano and Business and residents
have donated to the gallery which
has become one of the outstanding
hill country cooperative art guilds.
In 1987, when the guild had finally
paid most of its indebtedness, the
executive committee was faced with
restoration of the courtyard area,
which had deteriorated greatly.
President Barbara Stovall had the
treasurer’s report that January af-
ternoon and the possibility of paying
off the original debt and borrowing
for the new room was presented.
Without hesitation, members of the
board volunteered to donate an extra
amount every month to make this
possible, and the whole guild
undertook the task for a room,
named the Courtyard Galleria, which
cost some $22,000.
Thus came into being the exciting
room which almost doubled the
gallery in size and has been a
popular area for art classes for both
adults and free children’s classes in
the community.
eeeeee
Our November meeting date has
been moved to Tuesday, November
1, to allow preparation for the annual
fall festival November 5 and 6, it was
announced this week. There will be a
meeting of the exeuctive committee
at 1 p.m., prior to the 1:30 business
meeting.
We specialize in
Homemade Pies
{he
We are grateful for the following
memorials to our gallery in memory
of Hallie Stribling:
From Mr. and Mrs. Bill C.
Pfluger, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Donop. For. Dr. H.J. Hoerster by
Lillian and Hudson Fowler; Elaine
and Jerry Kruse and Fannie and
Paul Suffel.
SIGNATURE OF OFFCERIS) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
1963, six new
pTATE ZIP COOE
Sxas OoWar Amounts'Th #864
4Ma“4sebdpuasuzu
Individual Replecement
Heifers............. 648 lbs 81.00
Feeder Yearlings
I '
i
।
T. Harlow Ranch. Llano
3 BIk at.............. 678 82.60
1 Rd at............... 628 87.80
1 BIk at.............. 706 88.00
3..............600 77.M
3 Brin Hf............. 482 85.00
ur ? 4
1703
IE OF DIAEGJOB,7
Seateor Txa, . A
f Sworn to ant tutfentvd bf'nrt this _r _
"and ( hereby certify that 1am not an officer or director of thit bar* f J / O , ) «
My committion expvres Feb. 16 IP 91
Euas
Midddi
emm
15977 28 c
7884ny
LLLana
Senior 4-H Club
Tuesday, October 4, we had a
meeting at the Llano County Exten-
sion office. Melissa Province called
the meeting to order. Morris Bailey
led us in the motto, pledge and
prayer. Melissa Province called the
roll and gave us the minutes. Twenty
members were present and one
adult.
John Kuykendall talked about the
stock show project and the pig sale.
October 29. The November meeting
is the first. Laura Kay Meier will
bring the cookies. Tanya Etheredge
A4a-.- _________
NAME Af TITLE OF OFNER(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
/Clyf Hagemarm Vice President & Cashier
We the undergned drectors, miff'
"8, apd yphpiA
Microscopic diamonds older than
the sun and the planets have been
found imbedded in three different
kinds of meteorites. Chemically
unaltered since before the solar
system was formed four and a half
billion years ago, International
Wildlife magazine reports that the
diamonds may be the oldest particles
ever discovered. They are so small
that trillions of them could fit on the
head of a pin.
by Fuzzy Walker, used rent-free for
10 years. This was the location of the
gallery building until 1978, when the
Massengale Co. bought the property
for the Pizza Hut.
After about a year in temporary
quarters, the guild was offered the
old Kothmann building on Bessemer
Ave., owned by Cleo Wooten, for
$9,000. This building was originally
owned by the Frank Kothmann
family from 1902 until its sale in
July, 1976, known as Frank Koth-
mann Grocery Store (1902-1932).
From that time until 1976, it was
leased by the Kothmanns to Hasse
Grocer, Eli Rusche Feed Store, Fred
and Howard Lange Grocery, Donop's
Grocery, El Cha Cho Mexican
Restaurant and Wooten Furniture.
While being used as a restaurant, a
fire destroyed a part of the building
and it stood idle for several years, so
that it was a pile of rubble when the
guild bought the structure and
undertook the tremendous task of
clearing and re-decorating.
Two young architects, Ray Cheat-
ham and Michael Chamblee, dona-
ted their time and ability to present
architectural designs to the group,
but because of money shortages,
none reached fruition.
When completed, the gallery
consisted of two large rooms with
rustic panelling and a lower ceiling
containing indirect lighting as well
as two smaller craft rooms. Two
bathrooms lined the hallway and two
large closets completed this original
area.
Another room built at the rear of
the burned-out courtyard which
remained attached, referred to as the
Horizon Room, was then completed
entirely from donations and memor-
ials. French doors to this gallery
were donated as a memorial to
Marian Phillips, Alvin, Texas, friend
of member Louise George. The iron
will bring the punch and Jeff
Kuykendall will give the program.
The meeting was adjourned. John
Kuykendall gave a program over
hunters’ safety. Misty Morris
brought the cookies and Melissa
Province brought the punch. —
Misty Morris, reporter.
4-H Cloverleaf
The first meeting of the Llano 4-H
Cloverleaf was held September 12, at
the Methodist Church. President,
Kyle Province was absent, due to
illness, so vice presidnet, Luke
Etheredge conducted the meeting.
Light Weights ...
300-400 Ibs.....
400-600 lbs.....(
500-600 lbs......
600-700 lbs......
—--cwg-37
ASSETS x „umc
J l l-0-1 13 b
I 1-0-123
contormance with olfical instructions
is true
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Buckner, Walter L. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1988, newspaper, October 27, 1988; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1585773/m1/9/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.