I
JEWELL COUNTY RECORD,
PAGE 6B
I
Mrs. Lovona Bartley
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Tegley
of Burr Oak were Monday ev-
ening visitor:; of Mr. and Mrs.
Rolla D:etz and Sherri.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Bor-
ger and C,~m :otte and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Slate and fanfily
were Coffee g,~ests Friday ev
ening after the basketball
game of Mrs. Thelma liauptli.
. The community is helping to
get contributions of bedding.
dishes, towels, groceries or
any items needed by a family,
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Fall
and Mr. Harry Shuck. who re
cently lost their home and po-
ssessions by fire. The shower
for the family will be Thurs-
day evening, Jan. 19, at the
Coonhunters and Sportsman
Building. Cash donations will
also be accepted. Mr. and
Mrs. Milford Fall and Mr.
Shuck plan to move this week
to the Mannie Loomis farm.
We are glad they will continue
to live in our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Bor-
ger and Charlotte were coffee
guests Saturday. evening after
Cawker's basketball game el
Rev. and Mrs. Molby and faro-
fly.
Mike' Young, Odessa Town-
ship's assessor has begun his
work and was calling on
homes in this commumty last
weak.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phillips
and Elizabeth Marie and Gar-
rett Phillips were 'I'uesday
Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Braden helping Mrs
Terry Phillips celebrate her
bitthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Wey
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of 'Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nei-
fertof Glen Elder.
:Mr. and Mrs. John Ahlvers
went to Garrett Monday to
visit at the Veryl Dietz home.
They returned home Thursday
and their daughter, Judy, who
had been working at the Osa
watomie Hospital came with
them. Judy returned to Salina
Sunday afternoon to resume
her studies at Marymount
College there.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips
and Tane of Little River, Mr.
and Mrs. Orvin Schneider of
MePherson and Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Phillips and Elizabeth
were guests New Year's week-
end of Mr. and Mrs. Garret!
Phillips. Mrs. Garrett Phil-
lips went to the home of her
son, Larry, and family of Be-
10it on Jan. 2to stay and as
sist with the grandchildren
while Mrs. Larry Phillips was
a surglCM patient at the St.
Joseph's/I'Iospital. Mrs. Doyle
Shoemaker is staying at the
Larry Phillips home now
while Mrs. Phillips is recuper-
ating.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ahlvers
and daughters went to Empor-
ia Friday to.visit a while at
the R. l. Pickett home and to
help while Mrs. Pickett is re-
L covering from surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dietz
and boys were Sunday dinner
and SUl)per guests at tile Rolla
Dietz home.
Don't forget to attend the
Venison Supper on Jan. 26 at
the Coonhunters Building for
members and their famdies.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bartley
and Gall were Sunday dinner
and supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 1)arrell Thayer and Ron-
n i e.
Mankato Livestock
Comm. Co. Report
We had the pens full of cat-
tie, and the barn full of buy-
ers. The market was steady
to high on all classes of live-
stock. Fat hogs sold to 19.25.
Packing sows sold from 13.90
to 15.10. Feeder shoats sold
to 23.25. Light pigs sold from
10.00 to 17.75. We had served
several sets of W. F. steers.
weighing from 350 to 400 lbs.,
selling for 30.10. Several sets
of 350 lb. to 400 lb. heifers
sold for 25.15 to 25.65. A set of
W. F. heifers, weighing 520
Ibs. sold for 24.70. A set of
456 lb. steers weighed out for
~9.00. 14 blk hfrs. weighing
500 lbs. sold for 25.00. A set
of WF strs. weighing 650 lbs.
sold for 25.50. A nice set of
t75 lb. sirs sold for 27.90.
12 W. F. strs. weighing 525
~old for 27.65. 16 blk strs.
weighing 510 lbs.. sold for
~8.80. A set of blk strs. weigh
ing 775 lbs.. sold for 24.80.
A set of blk strs. weighing
641 lbs. weighed out for 26.00.
A gond set of blk hfrs, weigh
ing 505 lbs., sold for 24.90. A
~et of mixed strs. weighing
886 lbs.. sold for 23.90. 19 blk
strs. weighing over ll00 lbs..
~old for 23.50. 23 W. F. strs.
weighing 100, sold for 23.80.
A load of W. F. strs weighing
800, sold for 24.80. A load of
W. F. strs. weighing 780 lbs..
sold for 24.85, 34 blk and blk
W. F. strs. weighing 730 lbs..
sold for 24.85. Cows sold most.
ly from 14.00 to 16.60. Large
consignors were: Clark How-
land. Jim Dodd. Jr. Men-
husen. Elmer Thronson, Ken-
neth Hartzel. W. Way, Art
Lichty, Don Reed, Harvey
Fogo, E. Siemon. Warren Un-
derwood. Earl Varney, Ray
Sluyter. Wint Smith. E.
Benoit. J. W. Lienberger, Rus-
sell I,ewis. Curtis Deitz( Ron
and Joe Eilert, A. Kock, Ray-
mond Beeler. Jr. Jones, Bud
Lange, Forest Foster & Earl
(]arnlan and Son. Clarence
Blew. Lyle Hogan. Maxine
Studer, B. Gengler, Gerald
Carlton, Bert Diamond, Bob
Johnson, Bob Griffeth, Lynn l
Harris, George Bartsch, Ray
Smith, Brad Judy, Ghm
Thomas and many other
smaller eonsigners.
This coming Friday, Jan.
20 at 2 p. m., we will sell the
Gee. McCune Estate cow herd.
There will be 68 head of out
standing W. F. Springer cows.
12 head are first calf hfrs, and
the rest, from 4 to 10 yr. olds,
ahmg with 2 herd bulls. Mr.
McCune took great pride in
his cattle, and developed au
outstanding set of cows. If
you have livestock to sell. get
in touch with us. We have the
buyers on the sets, buying ill(,
good fresh country cattle that
we sell. Let us advertise your
stock for you. The buyers lis-
len to our broa0casts over
Grand Island at 7:30 a. m. &
Superior at 7:20 a. m. on Fri
day mornings. See you in tile
auction Friday. Rememher
we start at 12 o'clock sharp, i
so get al'Oul]d early and come
in and eat at our new res-
taurant and be ready to go
when the sale starts.
Vail McClintock
• Simpson, Kansas
Bob isaac
Mankafo, Kansas
Edith Folger
Northbranch, Head
Nellie Anderson and Euniee
Dunn of Red Cloud attended
services here Sunday morn
ing.
Keith Brown of Wooster.
Ohio visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brown, over
the weekend.
Ronald Dillon and Janna
Price of Wichita visited his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Dillon Saturday. Ron has
finished his work at Fri(,nds
University and begins teach-
ing musm at the grade school
and high school at Haviland,
Kansas this week.
Rev, and Mrs. Wendell Bar-
nett visited his parents. Rev
and Mrs. Paul Barnett and at-
tended the graduating exer-
roses as his mother. Alice
Barnett• finished her nursing
course Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rinard
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Payne of Guide Rock went to
Amerieus. Kansas to visit
Mrs. Rinard's sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Matile and bring
her father, Mr. Hassman
home with them for an extend-
ed stay, Sunday.
The W. C. T. U. phms to
meet with Mrs Fred Brown
Thursday afternoon. January
19 at 2 p. m.
Cloudy and mild this morn.
ing with a forecast of colder
weather on the way.
II J
NE GREAt BEAR
THE FAMILIAR DIPPER 15 ONL
THE GREAT B Y PART OF
STARS E [ rR'J2L LP" _R'S sEvEN
-~ rtlND IF YOU FACE
NORTH ON ANY CLEAR NIGH .
o vJER STARS OF B ..... A THE TWO
~.,vvL t'OINT TO
/tt~ NORTH STAR, POLARIS. W
ABOUT 30 DEGREES AWAY." HICH IS
Can you 'bear" the thought
of paying a b/// twice
A cancelled check provides
valuable proof of paymenff
The
in Mankato, Kansas
FIRST BANK IN MANKATO
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
L.L
Member Kansas Development Credit Corp.
Member F.DJ.C. Since 1933
ESTABLISHED 1883
i L±L" I J
I
KANSAS
Mrs. F. E. Ransom
Mid(lie Branch Club met last
Thursday with Eva Menden-
Ilall with nine nwmbers pre-
sent to answer roll ('all. Eva
had a contest and the rest of
the time was spent visiting.
l~orolla V, OIt tilt, guess box and
the next meeting will be with
Myrtle Moore on Feb. 2nd.
Ewl served a delicious lunch•
N[I'~,. l,ol't,na Pate and Mrs.
Esther Whelchel went for a
busine:-;s trip to Downs this
lllorl/illg.
l).n't forget this coming
Saturday night, there will be
a card party at the Legion
ltall in Esbon for the benefit
of the l)ay Care for Retarded
children. Fveryone welcome.
It is sponstn'ed by the Amer-
;can Legion Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Dah, Country-
man are entertaining Mabel's
mother and family from Ill.
at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Moore went to lloxie, Kansas
lm~t Friday to attend the fun-
eral of a close friend that they
knew ~hen they lived out
there. The weather was un-
usually nice last Friday.
The Community Party at
West B|'auch Saturday night
was well attended and every
one had a good time. Grant
Ber|'y won high in pitch and
l.yle Sloan got low. The high
for women was won by Muriel
Meehsner and the low by Sally
Sipe and the lucky number
was won hy Georgene Bossen
Myrtle Moore and Margaret
C(nmtryman were the tmstes-
ses. Next meeting will be the
second Saturday in February
and Georgene Bossen and el-
lie Ransom will be hostesses,
Merry Mixer club met with
Marearet Countryman last
Wednesday. Nine members
were present. Orpha Marr
won 1he guess box and roll
callwas telling about their
New Year's resolutions. After
business meeting, the after-
noon was spent visiting. The
next meeting will be with
Thelma Lamb in two weeks
on Thursd~y.
We have had several small
SnOW stornls tile past week
but no added accumulation &
our old sno~ is piled high
where drifts were plowed out.
A storm is predicted for to-
night and tomorrow.
Nancy Pate spent Sunday
aflernoon ~ith Kathy Whel-
chel.
Eldon Pate spent the week-
end with James Lamt).
Ollie Ransom and Joe
Moore were Sunday evening
visitors in the Lyle Sloan
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dawdy
of Jewell were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fitch
Wednesday.
Mr. Justin McNichols from
Washington State, .Mrs. Ellen
Hudiburgh of Superior called
on Mrs. Helen MeNichols and
her brother Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ander-
son called on John Kaighin at
Lexington, Nebr. Saturday. In
a couple of weeks, John plans
to return to his school in Burr
Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boyles
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Hall and Debbie in
Hastings Sunday.
Justin McNichols from Wash-
ington State was a dinner and
supper guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell McNichols Saturday.
Dewey and Colleen Terrill
were guests of their grand-
parents, the Everett Terrills.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker and
Glenn Terrill visited Curtis at
the hospital.
Mrs. Lloyd Gardner
Mrs. Ruth Holdren and Mrs.
Cecile Gardner spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Agnes Balch work-
ing on the club program.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Falk
of Concordia were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Llovd Falk.
Community Club met Thurs-
day with Grace Cole. 12 mem-
bers were present. The after-
noon was spent working on
the club books. Next meeting
will be Jan. 26 with Cecile
Gardner as hostess and Erma
Dunstan, program l~ader.
Grace Cole spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Arby Cole
in Burr Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiriam Fuller-
ton of Norton called on Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dempsey on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lyman Rightmeier and
Mrs. Sydney Terry and chil-
dren spent the weekend in Sa-
lina visiting Mrs. Opal Lyman.
Mrs. Avis Hoard attended
the funeral of a friend in Tren-
ton. Me. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jacob-
son of Manhattan visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. R, Jacobsen on
Saturday.
Miss Micki Taska, bride-
elect of Ernest Sipe was hon-
ored with a bridal shower at
the parish house Saturday ev-
ening. She received many use-
ful gifts for her home.
Frank Dempsey was taken
by ambulance to the Belleville
hospital Sunday morning for
observation and tests,
Mr. afld MrS. Carl Nease
and family and Kathy Holdren
of Concordia and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Holdren were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gee. Holdren.
Mr. and Mrs. Aage Jensen
of Superior visitt~d Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Gardner Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wil-
son, Morgie Sutherland, Mrs.
Hugh Cusie and LaVerne ltae-
gert were callers at the Fred
Haegert home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kins¢ v
and Molly Beth spent Sunday
at the Glen Hiat{ home in Su-
perior.
!
Visiting hours: 10:O0 11100
A. M.; 2:00-4:00 and 7:008:00
P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. l)ean Barrett
of Jamestown called Mo|l(h|y,
Jan. 9, on his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Barrett.
Mrs. Jessie Graham, Mrs.
Marie Morris and Brenda,
Mrs. Jack Blair and Carole
and Mr. Clarence Thronsoll
have been recent visitors e7
Mrs. Oleanna Thronson.
Miss Lucy Wiley visited ~11
the Home one afternoon last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Itarry Wilbeek
went to Topeka Jan. 9 and at-
tended the Inauguration of
Governor Docking. They went
on the afternoon bus Lour of
Cedar Crest Mansion. the
home of the Governor. Mr.
Gerald Thompson accompan-
ied the Wilbecks.
Mr. Mannie Loomis o[ Jaw-
ell called on his father. Mr.
Clarence W. Loomis, Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Mattie Metz and Mrs.
Violet King hnd birthdays on
Jan. 13. A party was held in
their honor and ice cream and
cake were served.
Those calling on Mrs Get't-
rude Fiero recently were her
daughter. Mrs. Waunda l)ona
hue of Mankato, her grand-
daughter, Mrs. Beth Laflen of
Salina. and the Reverend Mr.
W D Buekley.
Mr. Frank Jaske and his
daughter from Randall visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilbeck
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Alice Sellhorn spent
Friday in Beloit with her mo-
ther, Mrs, Louise Sellhorn.
Mr. Gerald Boyles of Burr
Oak was a Saturday evening
visitor in the Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Miller,
Mr. John Love. Mr. ([lenh
TREASURER'S QUARTERLY FINANCIAL STATEMENT
City of Mankato, Kansas
For the period from Sept. $0, 1966, to Dec. 31, 1966
Mrs. Harry Sulliff Old l:~vetpt, s Dlsbur~-New
I~3"~'O..~ balances men~s bahmces
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Saint of ff~mevM ........................ $ 6,5c~.54 $ 8,{}34.39 $ 8ff25.83 $ 6.27.1.10
,lewell ('ailed on Mrs. Lettie W~alter ~V,2orks .............. 12,339.@09,~'73'.15' (i,377.7215.834.90
Korb Tuesday. Blectnic Light ............ 20,70%10 ~5,7'51.2q 2;3,028.O5 3,1,530.32
Mr. and Mrs Earl Rinard Bond &nd I~terest .... 6,4~2~1~28,392.8211,684.32 3,700.62
took Mrs. Grace Haworth to Bir~dweed ...................... 692.:}9 1112.63 805.02
Library ......................... ~76.66 300,29 76.37
Red Cloud Tuesday to see Dr. Speot~l ~,t. ~tmd ...... .2~2,948.65 11,907,D011,041.65
Bennett. W~rl~s Izn@ ....... 140,~34.7~I 1192,917.38 26,617.33
Sower ]kt~prove ...........9,862.50 0,862.50
Bor~:l Sln~ing ~und .. II,23~.00 1,234.00
Totals .................... ~$78;732,'36 $43,772.t13 $1'86A40.59 $407,063.90
APITAL GAINS Availa~ble Cash:
@l~te Eaea~nge Bar& ........................................................ $107,0~.90
Total A~a~,fl~ble Caah (¢o agree with total ltmds
A PROBLEM? ..................................................................................
Slnklr~ I;h.lrld~d~,Rm~k~t~o Oigy Bon~l~ ................................ $ 1~2,000.00
U. S. 8teries E Bonds---pa~d~ .................................................. 10350.00
FIIIIII;IAIIY t~. & Treusl~¢ l~ill~--gald ........ i .......................................... 1,1a,86~.25
Registered VCax~aztts O.ut, st~nding ...................................... 2,100.00
Serial Bond,s ................................................................................ 27~6,852.40
(Newest of the Group of W~,te~'ks ,?~stem Reverme ~ondrs ................................ 159~000.00
Exchange Funds Tol~l ..................................................... : ........................... $428,952.40
Managed by ,I, D. K. Bal~ab., Do hereby cert~ify t~hat the above sba~ment
Vance, Sanders & Co., IncJ ~ correc,t,, ,Sigrmd: D. K. BAI.~,H, Ci~ty Treasurer.
This new Fund will enable you to
exchange one or more stocks in
which you have large, unrealized
profits for a diversified, profes-
sionally managed account of
common stocks of investment
quality.
You will not, in the opinion of
counsel, incur a capital gain tax
at the time of the exchange.
This exchange offer is available
only for a fimited time. You may
participate if you hold acceptable
securities with large capital
gains having a market value of
$25,000 or more.
A descriptive Prospectus may be
obtained by calling, visiting us
or by writing:
WALTER J. CAMPBELL
MANKATO, KANSAS
66956
1966 - TORONADO, with power and air
1965 - MERCURY 2 dr. Hard Top
1964. OLDS 4 dr. with power and air
1964 - PONTIAC 4 dr. with power.
1961. PONTIAC 4 dr. with power and air.
1958 - OLDSMOBILE
Res. Phone FR 8-3452
Registered
Representative
Columbian Securities Corp.
Topeka, Kansas 66603
1965 - G. M. C. ½ ton Pickup.
1958 - I. H. C. ton Pickup
1949 - CHEV. ½ ton, new motor with stock
racks and hoist.
Please send me, without obllgetlon~
Prospectus on Fiduciary Exchange
Fund.
NEW OLDS . PONTIACS IN STOCK
Name .........~..............__~.~
Address ................................
City ............................ Stsbl ................
II III ......
Love and Mr. Glenn Rightmei-
er called last week on Mrs.
ttattie Love.
Sunday afternoon callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilbeck
were his nephew, Mr. Loren
Petting, Mrs. Petting and chil-
dren of Kensington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wiley of
,lewell, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Rothchild, Mrs. Cloyd M. My-
e)'ly and Mrs. Will Lagergren
have visited Mrs. Mattie Metz
within the past few days.
The Reverend Mr. Paul
'lemple, Pastor of the Formo-
so Community Church, took
charge of the Jan. 15 Sunday
service for us. Mrs. Temple
led the singing. Miss Sarah
Baird was the pianist.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hills and
Mrs. W. G. Hills left Friday
for Denver to attend the an-
nual Stock Show. Mrs. W. G.
Hills remained for a longer
~is~t at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dick Long, and fam-
ily in Wheat Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langer
;rod Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
I'urcell and Bradley of
Superior, Nebr. attended the
funeral of Roland Price, Jan.
7. Mrs. Purcell and Bradley
remained a week longer with
her sister and family.
Calling on Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. l'angborn this week were
Mr. and Mrs. James John and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frost of
Esbon, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Swartz of Lebanon. Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Modlin of Burr Oak,
and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rose
,ff Ionia.
Mrs. Gene Barrett and Kyle
of Randall were visiting Mon-
day afternoon at the Darus
Henningsen home while Mr.
Barrett was transacting busi-
ness in town.
Jerry David & Emil
drove to Loup City,
Saturday where Emil
ed a Zato Heir Hereford
from the Zero
Ranch. This ranch
in the United States i~
production of registered
tle last year.
In the list of out of
latives and friends,
tended the Sam Mizner
eral, which is printed
first section of the
week, the following
were unintentionally
Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
Hebron, Nebr., Eldon
Mankato, and Mr. and
D. Fisher, Lebanon,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
were Sunday dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
at the Buffalo Roam. Mr
Mrs. Hale's fiftieth
anniversary was on
They received many
and letters of con
from relatives and
Mrs. Charlie Love of:~
had major surgery
Jan. 12, at the
Hospital in Red Cloud,
doing as well as can
petted. Her dau
Leonard Meyer of
Mrs. Glenn Ri
Mankato have been
mother daily. Mrs.
turned home Sunday•
Mr. and Mrs.
Hancock of Ashland,
were Wednesday
guests of their
Mrs. Grace Hancock.
were on their way to
huska. Okla. for winter
ing. Raymond will
Grand Island at the
of the Nebraska horse
season. He will then
the Kentucky tracks.
THE POSTPONED
FLOYD MAY
WILL BE HELD
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21
Starting at 1:00 O'Clock
AT TttE FARM SOUTHEAST OF
In case of bad weather, the Sale will
be held Saturday,, January 28
Phone JU 7-2191
BURR OAK,
OUR ItARDWARE STOCK MADE IN
HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF TIIE
FOLLOWING ITEMS:
Stock Tanks, a,ll sizes from 4 to 8 ft.
Hog Feeders, round, 55 bu.
Pig Feeders, 10 bu.
A good stock Bolts, sizes from 3/16" up
1 all cut threads.
Plenty of Cap Screws, lots of sizes,
and fine threads.
Barn Door Track and Rollers.
Eank Heaters - special price.
Tractor Mower Parts - sickles, guards,
tions, rivets, etc.
Cultivator Sweeps.
Log Chains, all kinds and sizes in bulk.
Sprocket 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 and aluminugj'
Sherwin-Williams Paints and Oils.
Wrenches - lots of good w, renches.
Sockets - V._," and drive.
Tarps - good sizes.
Guns and Ammunition.
Watches- Clocks - Steam Irons.
Thermos Jugs and Kitchen Ware.
(/':
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