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Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
-^ ^>-,wJ$Sfiw. Courier-Journal — Friday, July 12, 1968 17 Magazine Uses Sharp Satire to Clip Wings of'Flying Nut' Thursday Replaces Sunday Excelsior, Mlmu — (»NS)— It will be Sunday on Thursday night for members o£ Minne- washta church «3urir*g June, July and August. The United Church of Christ congregation near this Minneapolis suburb will meet for wr>rshlp> %t 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays an* hold no services on Sundays. The vote was 70 to 5. XAVER1AN BROTHERS Rtiigloui T«aeh*n In iha MTVIC*' of <li« Church Writoi Br&thtr Gnr_ CFI_ l01~Winch«it«rr5tPl«f_ Box R Nmrton Hlshlarab. Mau>. 02161 Kii Wednesday is Prince Spaghetti Day... make it official with Prince Sauces. PRODUCT New York—(CPF)—People who get mad at the very men- tion of the \Flying Nun\ should get \Mad\ this month-, for the popular satirical mag- azine features a devastating parody of the TV series, titled \The Flying Nut.\ (Above is a portion of the start of the Mad cartoon.) \The Flying Nut\ story is carried in the Nun Compos Mentis department. It features \Sister Brazil\ and her efforts to raise funds for her can- vent. She ultimately converts it into a vacation resort ap- propriately called the \Con- vent Hilton.\ Before achiev- Museum Is Renamed ».T he !^ cheste r Museum of improvement and program- Arts and Sciences has been re- ming. named the Rochester Museum and Science Center and will be | Alan R - Mahl, assistant di- responsible for the operation of re ctor, has been appointed di- the Strasenburgh Planetarium, rector of administrative ser- ing this success she tries sev- eral other gimmicks, includ- ing \Sister Brazil's Sightsee- ing Airline,\ for which she sells rides on her back to fly over San Juan (\Refresh- ments will be served shortly. Would you like coffee, tea or Holy Water?\) and -a night club act for the Copacabana .<\. . . who's headlining at your place right now? 'The Mamas and the Papas'? Just what I thought! I've got the greatest follow-up act for 'The Sisters and the Brothers' . . . two swinging nuns and two monks'.\ Sister Brazil's \Convent Hilton\ gets off to a flying start, advertising such entertainers as \The King James Trio\ and \Jonah and the Wails.\ An urgent radio message to the Flying Nun closes the hotel, how- ever: \Mother Superior to Sister Brazil! Do you read me? : .. You must put an end to this disgusting venture! This is an order from the highest authority! Repeat: the highest authority! Does the name 'Paul' mean any- thing to you! Over ... No, I do not mean Anka!\ The planetarium is now un- der construction in East Ave- nue and is scheduled to open Sept 22. The museum -will remain in- tact under the new setup and Iwsic-goals will-be the same, t-pubtic opening\. Emphasis will be on physical Cassock Protects Madrid —(NC)— The grow- ing practise of Spanish priests to wear business suits in public instead of cassocks ts being re- versed—by violence. Tie wearing of black suits by priests as a sign of renewal has aroused resentment of some ultraconservative elements. There have been several in- stances of priests so dressed being physically assaulted for being \too progressive.\ As a result, many priests are resuming the wearing of the- cassock as \a safety' measure. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Meed Not Embarrass Don't live In fear of false teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping ju-it at the wrong time. For more sec urn v nnd more comfort. Just sprinkle u little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds fata teeth firmer. -^Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check \denture breath\. Donture3 that fit are e.i ^ntlal ' .> htalth. Boevour dentist ngui.<- Get FASTEETH at all dnic \-in'crs vices. W. Stephen Thomas will continue as museum director and Ian McLennan will be di- rector of the planetarium which will be dedicated Sept. 15 with a week of special .showings for museum members before its AUTOMATIC RUST-PREVENTER ,-At '» v ~1» 'J* *v y i/ \ \\ \<Tt*\*jj*\r .*• »v» A DEHUMIDIFIED SOAKS UP EXCESS MOISTURE- PREVENTS RUST ON TOOLS AND METAL SURFACES An automatic electric spongi' would be ideal for soaking up the excess moisture that summer's high humidity brings. But there is i\ better and more practical wny—a port- able (lehu.midifier. It accomplishes the same thing for you by pulling moisture from the Sir in your home. With an automatic dchumidifier in your tinVe*tfie'iTft < 'flie\ h*ff rrmninHi dry,-and-you,; npver worn- about excessive moisture. Drip- ping pipes, rust on expensive tools and metal surfaces, mildew, rotting wood — all these costly damages need not concern you when you have an automatic, portable dehumidi- h>r You'll probably feel more comfortable, too, sinii- the Immidilv level is reduced. See your appliance dealer, and take one home today. Put it in your basement and plug it in. That's all there is to it! Your basement remains dry throughout this high humidity season when you have an \automatic sponge\ working for you. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER IMPORTED Windii)CinaitiinWhltky-Hrroel«lnpa(tidti3lula>tliylnip<!iUii,Oitroii.Miciiiiao. t ( tato)tent 4 Ccndltioa e - A &$$&w£ IwS ?^m^ s l - '&W- mimim : :fe-V.'M'- v%&&j$ A.s of July 1, 1968 ASSETS: First Mortgage loans 23,360,05?. 16 This includes mostly loam on home? In the Chemung Val- ley area. Equal monthly pay- ments are made by the bor- rower until the property is debt-free. Property Improvement Loans .... 237,332.94 loans made under Home Modernization loon Plans. . . alt repayable in 5 years or less. Other loans 137,786.43 Made to members who use their passbooks as security for an amount up to 90% of their savings. Student Loans 157> - 152 - 72 Loans made to college stu- dents for educational ex- penses under provision of the New York State, Higher Edu- cation Assistance Program. Shares in Savings and Loan Bank and Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank of New York 322,700.00 As members of these organi- zations we are privileged to use their credit facilities and numerous other services. Office' Building and Equipment ,< 456V,64a-67 Cash on Hand and in Banks .... 603,881.64 Government Bonds 1,527,918.80 Prepaid Expenses 163,587.13 Our Total Assets 26,767,067.49 LIABILITIES: Savings Accounts 24,0O9,B50.94 This includes the savings of individuals, families, partner- ships, corporations, civic and social organizatons. Savings are insured up to $15,000 by the Federal Savings and Loon Insurance Corporation. Frederick N. PJrdue, Jr. Prejideni Lyall G. Tobey ABtiatant Vice Prttident Uri S- French Aiiittant Vice President OFFICERS Walter C. Garey Chairman o/ the Board David E. Billings Treasurer L>onald F. Woodard Yice President & Secretary William T. Hornsby Assistant Treasurer France* B. Rodzai Assistant Secretary Loans in Process 400,703.41 These loans have been made and the funds -set aside for disbursement. Most of these loans are for the construction or modernizing of homes in the Chemung Valley area. IS. Harold Boardman Elwin R. Brawn Harold A. Fritsch) Other Liabilities Deferred Credits 122,242.22 107,468.34 Interest paid in advance by borrowers and other unearned income. Catherine S. Craig Cleone K. Spencer DIRECTORS Walter C. Garey Charles W. Perry' Frederick N. Purdue, Jr. Donald A. Zimmer \ STAFF Hector McDermort Wera D. Hicks Joel C. Robinson ^Maurice P. Whitney Donald F. Woodard Suso n L. Savage Alices E. Wilmot Reserves 2,326,802.58 Each three months, a portion of our earnings is set aside to strengthen the association and further assure the safety of saver*' and Investors' ac- counts. 351 NORTH MAIN STREET* ELMIR\« CHEMtiJNG VALLEY COAVINGS ^ mm ^KJib LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE 734-2091 Our Total Liabilities 26,967,067.49 8$^3BWBWOTWS^» SERVING SAVERS SINCE 1875 •P: %.!•*