?
:L
PAGE 6B
, I I Frost at the Sprague Nursing
| I [ I Home Christmas Day.
i]I P [ Winners at the M & M Var-
-- " -- -- , , iety Saturday were Warren
Mrs. K. Avlson I
] Nebel -lst, Mary Kriley,-2nd,
A Happy New Year to all. | [)on Spooner -3rd, and Mrs.
Thursday dinner guests of/Joe Tordy -4th.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCleery Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Menden-
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Cary, Mrs. Ethel Thomas and
Frank Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Marihugh called in the af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Ila Whitley was in Red
Cloud Thursday.
Miss Lucrita Enyeart of Ov
erland Park and her fiance,
Ray Fisher, formerly of Bur-
ton, now stationed in Califor-
nia, came early Friday morn
ing to her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. En)eart. Miss Enyear!
and her mother took Ray
Fisher to Woodston Friday af
ternoon to spend the weekend
with his mother. He went with
the Enyearts to Overland Park
Sunday afternoon.
Leland Kindler of Colby
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Frances Kindler.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Arisen were
In Mankato Friday morning.
Christmas Day guests at the
James John's home were Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Lorence, Mr.
arid Mrs. Glen Hartford and
four sons of Hastings and Mr
and Mrs. Bill Rickson and son
of Topeka. Mr. and Mrs Ro
i~rt Lorence and family called
in the afternoon.
Christmas Day guests of
Mrs. Lillian Fogo were her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rush and son of Springfield,
Me., Mr. and Mrs. Red Fiero
and son of Colorado Springs,
ColO. and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Fogo and sons.
Christmas Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H Frost were
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Grauerholz.
Sharon and Jeannie and Steve
Smith of McPherson and Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Frost. Daryl
and Pare and Dave Mills.
Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Arisen
were Thursday evening supper
guests at the Glen Collins
home at Red Cloud.
Mrs. Agnes Price was a Sat
urday overnight guest of her
sister, Mrs. Frances Kindler,
and spent Christmas with her
son, Johnny, and family at Su
perior.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker.
Ktana and Sue spent Christ-
mas vacation in Minnesota
with her mother, Mrs. Archie
Newell, and other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs, Sam McCleery
of Lebanon spent Sunday even
~g with Mr. and Mrs. John
McCleery at ~,he Carroll Thron
son home ~t Ionia where the
MeCleerys were doing their
chores while they were in Col-
orado for Christmas.
Mt.abd Mrs. John McCleery
were Sunday dinner guests of
her atint, Mrs. Nettle Seems.
.IVESTOCK
AUCTION
MARKETS
30 A.M. & 11:40 A.M.
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Corrick
and girls visited Mrs. Edna
I I] II I | I
Jli i - ].]
I
hall accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Verle Mendenhall to tiar-
dy, Nebr. Friday afternoon to
attend Brad Blair's wedding.
P. C. got his little finger
caught in the car door and had
to stop in Superior to have it
sewed back on.
Mrs. lla Whitley and family
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Ritter, at Red
Cloud.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Menden-
hall were Christmas Day
guests at the John Budge home
at Portis and were Monday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Myers at Mankato.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Avison vis-
ited Mrs. S. W. Favinger Lit
Smith Center Monday after-
noon.
Mrs. Nellie Gillett and Sam
were Christmas Day dinner i
guests of Fred Paxsons and!
the Paxsons spent Monday at i
the Gillett home.
"Frosty"
A very Happy and Prosper-
()us New Year to each and ev-
eryone. Many thanks to all of
you who remembered us with
cards and letters. We also
want to thank the Esbon
E.U.B. Youth Fellowship for
the lovely basket of fruit.
Dr, and Mrs. Paul Hills and
children of Overland Park.
Vlr. and Mrs. Ora Hills and
Mrs. Millie Matousek of Wi-
chita spent Saturday at the
Glen Matouaek home near Cu-
ha.
Mr. and Mrs. Burneal Henry
and girls of Mission spent Sat-
urday night at the Bert Henry
rome and then they all drove
to Osborne to spend Christmas
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Schroder and girls. Mr.
'and Mrs. Paul Pletcher and
family of Portis joined them
for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Panter of
qmith Center were Christmas
[)Lay guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bryce Dodd,
Mr. and Mrs. George San-
derson spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sanderson were Christ-
mas dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Sanderson m Leba-
non.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Shook spent from Saturday to
Thursday in Kansas City with
the Fred and Bill Shook fam-
ilies.
Christmas Day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hajny were
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Smith
Mrs. Frances Kindler, Leland
Kindler, Charles Kindler and
the Curtis Dietzes & Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rickson
and Karl joined them Surlday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beam
and family of Smith Center,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beam
and children and Mr. and
Mrs. ,Jim Fogo and family
were Christmas Day guests of
their parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
Harold Beam.
Mr. John Scott, Miss Mollie
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John
Scott, Jr., Richard, Lori, An
gela and Jimmie John of Man-
kate, Mrs. Viola Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Jones and
Durward Frost had a pre
Christmas dinner at the Claude
Frost home Saturday.
St.-Sgt. and Mrs. Larry
Welch and children of Bell
vue, Ncl)r. were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Frost. Tim Welches called on
the Claude Frosts Sunday al-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jen
kinson and Kay of Belleville
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins
of Lincoln, Nebr. called on the i
Paul Frosts Sunday afternoon:
and were luncheon guests of
Mr. and Claude Frost and
Jacque.
Monday dinner guests el
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gass
were Mr. Fred Johanek and
children and Alma Johanek of
Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Jackson of Goodland,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Frost and
family and Miss Cheryl Han-
cock.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dodd
and children drove to Wyo
ruing to attend the wedding of
Miss Betsy Cooper today. The
Dodds will return to the Bryce
Dodd home for a late Christ
mas gathering on Wednesday
when Rev, and Mrs. Jiln Iwig
and Kristi of Napervillc, Ill.
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hick
man and Mary of Hastings
will join them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dutton
Lind Mr. and Mrs. George San
derson spent Sunday evemng
at tim era Hills home to visit
with Dr. and Mrs. Paul tiills.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frost
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Frost and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch and
children spent Christmas ev-
ening at the John Phillips
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John White of
Hays were Sunday overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollice
Avison
Christmas Eve SUl)per
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Silsby were Mr. and Mrs. Lor
us Hulburt and children of
Mankato, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Silsby, Curtis and Rita and
marline Silsby.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Silsby
and marline were among the
guests for a Christmas dinner
at the Dean Buster home in
II
1
SOLAR SVST/:M.
THE
SON
AND NINE PLANETS THAT
THAN OUR MOON, WH E MUCH BIGGER
LARGEST, IS BIn ...... © auPIrER, TH
PuT TOGETHd L"A AtL T.E OT. R
,',RE A"LE TO SUPP'd ; A_N_O MAR/
(AS WE KNOW THEM)! " " "~ ORGANISMS
The best system for doing
your income tax is having
cancelled checks to serve as
legal proof of payment
@
't
in Mankato, Kansas
FIRST BANK IN MANKAT0
OLDEST BANK IN JEWELL COUNTY
The Bank on the Corner & the Corner-Stone of
CONFIDENCE
F. D. I. C. MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR HAS
BEEN RAISED TO $15,000.00
Member KBnsas Development Credit Corp.
Member F.DJ.C. Since 1933
ESTABLISHED 1888
I i I ill i i I I II III L I
JEWELL COUNTY RECORD,
KANSAS
Mankato.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilollice Avison
and Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Mc-
Cartlley were Christlnas din-
ner goests of Mr. and Mrs.
{;len Collins ill Red Cloud.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones
attended the funeral of Mr.
George MeCune at Formoso
Monda.,,. We extned our syln.
pathy to the sisters and rela-
lives.
Mr. ttank Nelson and Mrs.
Thompson Smith called on
I)urward Frost hast Wednes-
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ship-
Icy. helping the children cele-
I)rate their birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ander-
sen were hosts to a Christmas
dizmer Sunday with the Clair
Andersens, Melvin Shipleys,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Polson
Kenneth Andersen and Mrs.
O. Baird of Minneapolis as
guests.
Mrs. Vachel Crawford
That Christmas is over with,
we wish that everyone had a
happy one, and that everyone
has a prospe,'ous and a Happy
New Year.
Mrs. Milton Kissinger was
taken to the hospital at Belle-
ville Monday morning. We are
glad that she is improving.
Mr. Kissinger Lind son. Karl.
have been making daily trips
u) the hospital.
Mr. Bill Kennedy of Beloit
spent Wednesday evening in
our home.
Mr. and Mrs. ttoward Field
Jr. entertained the following
to supper (m Christmas Eve:
Mrs. Minnie Stafford. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Stafford. For-
muse: Mr. and Mrs. Lyall
Ooxon. Mr. Milford Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Stafford
md Traey of Oklahoma: Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Stafford and
family, Scott City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlen
Bhlehly, Pratt. Kansas spent
from Saturday evening to
Vhmday morning with her bro-
ther. Mr. Vachel Crawford &
Mrs. Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Payne
spent Christmas Day with
their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Quy, in
Superior.
Mr. and Mrs. Vachel Craw-
ford entertained the following
tn a Christlnas supper on
Christmas Day and gift ex-
change: Mrs. Emma Craw-
ford. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Max Berry, Gor-
don. Wade & Joel. Scandia:
Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Blachly,
Pratt, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. ttoward Field
Jr. were Christmas Day din-
nee guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Field. Sr.
I enjoyed "Mona's Musings"
written by Mrs. O. H. Wilson
very much Please write some
more. I have missed her writ-
IIIL{S very Ialllch.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Berry,
Gordon, Wade and Joel enter-
tained the following to supper
Christmas Eve.: Mrs. Emma
Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harlen
Blachly, Mr. and Mrs, Vachel
Crawford. We all attended
church service that evening at
10:00 o'clock
Raymond Joerg and Vachel
Crawford attended a Co-op.
meeting at Mankato Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thompson
and fmnily of St. Louis, Me.
spent the Christmas weekend
visiting with relatives and
lriends in Mankato.
$50 to start
then $25 a month will
launch your
investment program in
EYSTONE
rH
FUND K-2
A MUTUAL FUND FOUNID|O IN 111~1|
MAIL COUPON for FURTHER DETAILS
WALTER J. CAMPBELL
MANKATO, KANSAS
66956
Res. Phone FR 8-3452
Registered
Representative
Columbian Securities Corp.
Topeka, Kansas 66603
Send me free prosPectusee end dNedl~e
material On Keystone AccumuleUon Plans.
Nsme
Address
City _ State ....
Whitemound; Builders.4-H Club
Santa Claus paid a visit to
members and their leaders of
the Whitemound Builders 4-H
Club on Dec. 17 at the Com-
,munity Center. A ceremony
was presented by the following
members to place a purple
seal on the clubs charter: Joy
for his Reserve Champion
steer. Mike Beam led us in the
song, "Jingle Bells". Pamela
Kemper's project talk, "Little
Red Riding Hood," was pre-
sented in a skit form with the
help of Cindy Kemper. Mike
Beam gave a demonstration
on how to make bird feeders.
Gary Shipley's music appreci-
ation was "Oh, Come All Ye
Faithful". Then we all sang
the song. "Stop! Don't move
the injured," was the title of
Ruth Blattner's health talk.
James Lamb's conservationI
talk was on mammals. Ear-I
lene Silsby was recognized for
l0 years in 4-H club work. Ni-I
na Beam and Joni Beam con-
ducted the ceremony. Trey!
Anderson led us in recreation.
At the close of the meeting,
we opened our gifts. Nina
Beam and Earl Silsby handed
out appreciation grits to the
project leaders. Refreshments
were served by Kindlers and
Lambs.
--Douglas Dietz. Reporter.
Esbon E. H. U.
Esbon E H. Unit members
went to the Lebanon Cafe on
Dec. 7 to have a birthday cof-
fee for Susie Ball. Rose John
Katie Spachek and Hazel Ship
ley. Afterward we went to the
home of Katie Spachek. She
taught us how to make some
craft.
Dec. 14th at 6 o'clock the
members and their families
and Roma Heinsehel of Leba-
non as a guest, gathered at
the Legion Hall for a turkey
dinner and all the trimmings.
We had a short business meet-
ing. Then we had our Christ
mas gift exchange from under
the Christmas tree. The mem-
bers packed 14 boxes for the
shut-ins and packed cookies
for the rest home in Red
Cloud.
The meeting adjourned to
meet on Jan. 1O with Katie
Spachek.
Maxine Shipley, P. R. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Evart Vader
and Linda spent Monday at
the, home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Sorrells arid Ellery
Vader at Phillipsburg, Kans.
Linda Vader and Richard
Brooks spent New Years Eve
at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Evart Vader.
Dear Ones All, who remem-~
bered me on nay 85th birth-
day!
You made this the happiest
of all "Birthdhys". Thank
you.
When Kathryn and Nellie
conceived the idea. they little
dreamed they were starting a
snowball rolling tmtil it eas
chiefs.
This note aceonapanying
"Christmas Greetings" is a
mere gesture of gratitude, as
my deep appreciation can not
be expressed in words.
I can not but hope you will
have a simihlr experience in
the years to come.
May you be richly hlessed
and consider me always,
Your friend.
Pearl Kinman.
Yes,-Mamie, I suspect you
were responsible for spread-
ing the word Thank you.
Five letters sent to Mankato
brought twenty-one resl)on~e~:
How's that? P.K.
Keith Halstead
Wins Car Compass
Keith Halstead won a ear
compass in the Sweepstakes
Cohtest recently sponsored by
American Motors.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank ,l]y rela-
tives and friends for calling
on me at the hospital and for
those who sent cards to me.
.... Halsey Pangborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman My-
ers had their Christmas din
net Monday. Those present
were: Mr, and Mrs. Lee My
ers and family of Coneordia:
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chind
berg and family from Derby;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and
family of Topeka: Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Myers and Mik~
of Hastings, Nebr.: Mr. and
Mrs. CurUs Kell and family of
Sutton. Nebr.: Mr and Mrs.
Norman Myers and falnily el
Horton: Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Mendenhall of Esbon. Mrs.
Hazel Flood of Sutton; Mr.
and Mrs. Arlin Edlnons of
Clyde. Clarence, Verl and
Former State Senator '..
Dr. Edgar A. Elliff Dies ¢.
1)r. Edgar A. Elliff, 73, of
702 Beattie, longtime promi-
nent Sterling eye specialist
and state Republican party
h,ader, died of a heart attack
Sunday at Logan County Hos-
Jital. He had been ill for two
days. He was a former state
senator.
I)r. Elliff was an eye, ear,
nose and throat physician and
surgeon, tie had practiced
here for nearly 40 years.
I,'uneral will be at 10:30
a. m. Tuesday at the Presby-
terian Church, with Rev. Dar-
rell A. Davis officiating, Bur-
ial will be at Riverside Ceme-
Wry. Radford Funeral Chapel
is in charge.
I)r. Elliff is survived by his
wife, Minnie, two sons, John
E. and Jalnes H. Elliff, of
Sterling, and three grandchil-
dren.
Edgar Alonzo Elliff was
born Dec. 7, 1893, in a log
cabin at Flemington, Me., in
liickory county, to John Even-
ezer and Bessie Robins Elliff.
,lie grandparents were both
Union veterans.
He moved to Kansas at the
age of 12 and graduated from
Mankato. Kan.. High School.
working part time as a tele-
grapher on the railroad. He
attended the University of Ne-
hraska medical school and
graduated from Cincinnati
I,:eleetic Medical Colege (Uni-
versity of Cincinnati medical
school) in 1919. He interned
at Christ llospital in Cincin-
nati where he was also a
house officer. He then return-
ed to Kansas to do genera]
practice He subsequently took
~raduate work at Harvard
Medical School, the University
')f Vierma and Washington
University Medical School of
St. Louis. specializing in dis-
eases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat.
He married Minnie Bunker
in Leoti. Kan., in 1925 and
practiced in Texas before
moving to Sterling to join Dr.
C. J. Latta. He then estab-
lished his own practice and
Hved here the remainder of
of his life.
Dr. Elliff was concerned
with many civm activities in
Sterling. He served as city
councilman and was mayor
or two terms. He instituted
Mary were unable to get here. the present managerial form
ff government•
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ah He served two terms as
rens. Mrs. Mona Meier. and ~tate senator from 1950to
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ahrem 1958. While in the senate he
and Elaine spent Christmas carried such important bills
evening with Mrs. Henry Ah as the revised medical prac-
rens and Audrey. tices act of 1951 and the pre-
m
Phone JU 7-2191
sent conservation'
laws. He 'was
outstanding freshman
He carried a bill tO'
the state teachers
retirement fund.
the need for rea
of the legislature in
introduced the first
He served as a
business affairs, '
health and welfare,
and state affairs
in the senate.
In 1953, he was
service to the
eral Assembly and
community service
Medical Society.
In 1954, he was
chairman on the
mittee that
and health
and rehabilitation
ed which has led to
our present old
ance.
He ran uno
election to the
in 1954, and in 1955
imously elected
State Central
chairman.
He was interested
ing and was a
servation practices.
an early user of
low methods.
water control. He was
of the first
soil conservation
1948. In 1949. he recei
bankers award" for
~ion practices.
He served in the
World War I and
for his selective
tributions during
World War II as
and advisor.
Dr. Elliff was
the American Board
thalmology and
Iogy, life member
American Medical
tion. Pan American
Association, Pan
Congress of
and OtolaryngologY
rado State Medical
He is a past
Northeast Medical
tion and former
of St. Benedict's
Counfy Hospital.
He is a life member
Toastmasters.
~istory, El Jebel
American Legion
He was an elder
Presbyterian Chute
chairman of the
publican Committee,
aminer. Union Pacit
clan and member of
Club and Denver
Taken from
newspaper.
BURR OAK,
OUR HARDWARE STOCK MADE IN
HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF THl
We sell the following property at our home located three
blocks east of the Osborne County Farmers Union Co-
op Elevator, Lebanon, Kansas,
Starting at 12:30 p.m.
I
MACHINERY
B JD 6-speed Power Lift; JD Mower, No. 5; JD Spring
tooth, 2-section; JD 12' Disc; JD Grain Drill; 6' Schaef-
fer One-Way, good; Co-op 3-14 Plow, good; Two 8x16
Flat Bed Wagons, on rubber; Six sections Peg Tooth
Harrow; Mayrath 6-roller Spray Pump, complete with
hoses and broadjet; 16' Grain Auger, 4"; Cement Mix-
er; Pickup Stock Rack, steel, good; 4-wheel Trailer;
4-wheel Trailer with grain box.
CATTLE
50 head 300-pound Steers and Heifer Calves.
POSTS AND WIRE
80 steel posts; 60 steel electric fence posts; 90 creosote
posts; 60 hedge posts; 12 corner posts; 4 telephone
poles, creosote to 30'; several rolls 26" hog wire, good
to poor; approximately 200 rods galvanized barb wire;
20 panels; 2 rolls slat cribbing.
MISCELLANEOUS
Five cattle feed bunks; 1500' used lumber; shop iron,
channel, angle and pipe; l0 nipple calf buckets; Cush-
man Motor Scooter, good; ½ h.p. electric motor; 2¼
h.p. gas engine, Wisconsin; 8 steel hog troughs; 4 log
chains; barrels, cans, grease guns and other items too
numerous to mention.
HAY
400 square bales Grass; 700 square bales Alfalfa in
barn . . . mostly wire tie.
TERMS---Terms of sale are cash. No property removed
until settled for. Not responsible in case of accident.
AND MRS. ,JACK STEINER
OWNERS
FOLLOWING ITEMS:
Stock Tanks, aJ1 sizes from 4 to 8 ft.
Hog Feeders, round, 55 bu.
Pig Feeders, 10 bu.
A good stock Bolts, sizes from 3/16"
1 all cut threads.
Plenty of Cap Screws, lots of sizes,
and fine threads.
Barn Door Track and Rollers.
Ta,nk Heaters - special price.
T actor Mower Parts - sickles, guardS,
tions, rivets, etc.
Cultivator Sweeps.
Log Chains, all kinds and sizes in bulk.
Sl)rocket Steel Chain.
Roller Chain - not foreign made.
Steel Posts, he.a vy.
Barb Wire.
All sizes Smooth Wire.
Electric Fencers, Posts and Wire..
Nail and Fence Staples, 17c-16c, in 50-lb.
tons.
Scoops, Spades, Pitch Forks.
Repair Handles for everything.
All kinds Ladders - wood nd,
Sherwin-Williams Paints and Oils.
Wrenches - lots of good w, renches.
Sockets - '/I", V.._," and drive.
Tarps - good sizes.
Guns and Ammunition.
Watches - Clocks - Steam Irons.
Thermos Jugs and Kitchen Ware.
Chandler and Son, Auct. H.O. Beardslee, Cashier
Lyle Beardslee, Clerk
_ [ II
~.~, /~
v'.Q _
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