%.
3ewell Co. Record, Mankato, Ks.
PAGE' 3A
I
---: i Feb. 24 meeting will be Mrs.
%;~0SO ~Ws- -I Connienice Smith.refreshments.The hostess serv-
By WAUNITA ~ led
Otto Renken was a patient in
~--,-~-~lthe St. Joseph's Hospital, Con-
Mrs. Robert L. McFarlene,]cordia, for a few days last week
Terri and Lisa, of Concordia~undergoing tests and treatment.
were guests of her parents, Mr. iHe was dismissed on Saturday.
and Mrs. Kenneth Huber, Sr l Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Briggs of
from Tuesday until Thursday. I Williams, Calif Mr. and Mrs.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond iHoward Ducknc!l of Hardy, and
Rogge of Lakeside, Mont are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias were
the parents of a baby boy, Tim- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
othy Ray, born Feb. 11. The Mrs. Marvin Nelson and family.
little boy has a sister, Rosemary, The Briggs' left for their home
Colo Wednesday morning after
being here for the 50th Wedding
Anniversary of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Keeler. The Wich-
ita relatives returned to their
homes Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Florell were
dinner guests Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Patrick and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pat-
rick were guests for dinner on
Sunday of the Howard Patricks.
Mrs. Hugo Soder was"~, coffee
guest of Mrs. B~crtha Greenberg
on Thursday afternoon.
Blanding were: Mrs. Ray Ford-
to welcome him. The grandpar- Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Butler and
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hyde, Dee children of Topeka brought his
Rogge of Cliftc, n, Kans and Mr. and Pam, of Beatrice, Nebr will mother, Mrs. Mayme Butler,
and Mrs. Ernest Hyde of For- be moving soon to their new lo- back to her home on Saturday
moso. cation at Woodward, Okla. Mr. after spending a week with
Out of town callers the past Hyde ia employed by Consoli- them. Saturday evening the But-
week at the home of Mrs. Cleo dated Gas of America Pipeline lets visited his grandmother
Co and is foreman of a main- Mrs. Gertie Patrick.
ham of Hastings, Mrs. John
Johnson, Mrs. Wint Smith, and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols
of Mankato.
Supper guests Saturday even-
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Emigh were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Ford of Salina, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Hoard and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville James, and Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall of
Abilene were house guests over
tenance crew which builds
micro-wave towers for a tele-
phone system u/~ed by the cam-
pany. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hyde of Formosa.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Pat-
rick took their daughter, Elaine,
who was hospitalized recently
with diabetes, back to Hays on
Monday to resume her studies
at Fort Hays S~ate College. Mrs.
Patrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Florell, accompanied them
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacson
received word that their cousin,
Charley Isaacson, had passed
away on Saturday evening fol-
lowing a long illness. Mr. Isaac-
son, resident of a Rest Home in
Belleville, was a former Jewell
county resident.
Mr. and Mrs: Bob Jordan of
Virginia, Minn and her mother,
Mrs. Lu Emma Stutsman of
Guide Rock, Nebr were dinner
guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Hughes. Mrs. E. J. Hughes was
a house guest over the weekend
at the McCune home, and on
Monday returned to Superior
where she is a resident of the
Good Samaritan Nursing Home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Florell of
Scandia were Saturday after-
noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Florell, and also called at
the Howard Patrick home.
The Formoso P.T.A. will hold
their regular meeting Monday
evening, Feb. 21. Following the
regular business session, Mr.
and Mrs. John Johnson will
show pictures and slides of
scenes from Old Mexico. Bring
cookies. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weir of
Belleville were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stafford and
family.
Mrs. Clarence Polok and child-
ren of Iuka, Kans were week-
end guests of her mother, Mrs.
Georgia Stafford, and Mrs. Ther-
esa Howell and son, Jim.
Lewis Dunstan has been assis-
ting Louis Engle with the work
at the Co-op station in the ab-
sence of the manager, Otto Ren-
ken.
Mrs. Isis Bowles went to Junc-
tion City on Saturday to visit
NEWS
Nyla Berg, Clerk of the local
Seleotive Services Board, reports
Melvin Charles Kadel and Rich-
ard Dean Wakefield have enlist-
ed in the Army.
Judicial Cases:
Raymond Mansholt; I, dis-
obeying stop sign; 2, failure to
yield right-of-way. Count 1 dis-
missed; $10.00 and costs on i
Count 2.
Robert J. Fulton, failure to
yield right-of-way, $10.00 and
costs.
Fred C. Bohnert, allowing un-
authorized minor to drive, $10.00
and costs.
Earl L. Gannan, speeding,
$10.00 and costs.
Roy J. Dooler, allowing un-
authorized minor to drive, $10.00
and costs.
Bond Forfeited:
Rodney B. U!fers, speeding,
$10.00 and costs.
Gertrude Howard attended a
Welfare Directors meeting from
the weekend of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Dunstan.
Mrs. Esther Berneking was
hostess to the Helping Hand
Club on Thursday afternoon
with 8 members present. Follow-
ing the regular business session,
a Valentine exchange was en-
joyed. Mrs. Ruth Berneking was
an invited guest. Nice refresh-
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Field i
Jr were Sunday dinner guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Field.
Everette Doxon of Great Bend
was a patient in the St. Joseph's
Hospital in Concordia from Fri-
day until Sunday, undergoing a
check-up. His wife, Goldie, and
Mrs. Bob Doxon and son, Curtis,
of Jewell came and got him
Sunday, and visited in the after-
noon at the home of Everette's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Doxon.
Arnold Appleby, who was on-
as far as Osborne where they
visited friends.
Mr. Harold Dahl, Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley Keeler, and Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Dahl and family
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dahl of l
Hardy '
Mr. and Mrs. Don vain or
Montrose were visitors Wednes-
day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Studer.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stafford
and Mrs. Walter Hocker and
daughter, Cynthia, attended a
basket dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Smith in Scandia, honoring Mrs.
Smith's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewey
and daughters of Cheyenne,
Wyo arrived Tuesday evening
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Glenn Dewey. On Wednesday,
Harold and his wife drove to
Kansas City to be with his fath-
er at the Kansas Medical Center.
Gertie Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Monday until Thursday.
Edgar Isaacson. Mrs. Jordan was Brown, who is ill. She will also
formerly Madge Bottorf. visit her brother, Glenn, and Feb. 12, 7:10 p.m 2 miles
Mr. Edgar J. Hughes, age 93, Mrs. Brewer in Junction City. south of the Esbon junction on
pasesd away Tuesday at the Mrs. Avis Crawford was host- Highway 36, Esther Wheichel of:
hospital in Superior, Nebr. Fun- ess to the Double Six Club Fri- Esbon lost control of a 1961
eral services for this fine man day afternoon with 9 members Chevrolet station wagon and up-
were held Saturday afternoon at and a guest, Mrs. Irl Snyder, set in the ditch. Estimated dam-
the Formosa Community Church, present. Roll call was answered age to the vehicle was $250.00.
with Rev. Paul E. Temple in with a current event. Refresh-
charge. Out 9f town relatives
and close friends attending the
funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Hughes and sons of Hays,
Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Callie Bales
of Minden, Nebr.; Pauline Chris-i
tenson of Kearney, Nebr Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Anderson of Con-
cordia; Mr. and Mrs. John Abel
of Burr Oak; Mrs. Glenn Jones i
of Esbon; Mr. and Mrs. Vernei
Glens of Belleville; Mro Clyde
Reed and Mr. Eldon Grout of
Mankato; Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Warren of Lovewell; and Mr.
ments were served by the host-
ess.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville James
honored the 4lst wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Emigh by inviting them as
guests for dinner Friday evening
at the Steak House in Mankato.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacson
were hosts to ~he Past Sixteen
Pinochle Club at their home on
Saturday evening. Invited guests
were Mr. and Mrs. HarOld Mor-
ris.
route to his home in Corvallis, Mr. Dewey underwent surgery
Ore following a business trip[ for the second time on Saturday.
to St. Louis, Mo was a guest[From reports, he is feeling bet-
over the weekend of his parents, ] ter and may be able to return to
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Appleby.[his home here by the middle of
Other weekend guests were Mr. ]this week.
and Mrs. Dennis Appleby of l Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Wichita. land Mrs. Howard Appleby were:
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Keeler,]Arnold Appleby of Corvallis,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chadd, and i Ore Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ap-
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Appleby]oleby of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs.
were Wednesday evening supper IBert Diamond and family of
guests of,Mr, a~d Mrs. I-rl AmoslWebber, Mr, ~and,Mrs, Date
of Courtlandl [ Erickson and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Joy Dunstan entertained] Mrs. Leonard Smith of Court-
the Hawthorne Club at her home[ land. Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller
Thursday afternoon, with 121of Mankato were afternoon vis-
members present. Mrs. Ednalitors.
Hughes guessed the guess box,] Mrs. George Jacobs and
which was furnished by Mrs.[daughter, Loretta Lou, returned
Argie Appteby. Hostess for the[to their home at Fort Collins,
and Mrs. Irvin Gsborne of Web- OBITUARY~E. J. Hughes
ber.
Supper guests Saturday even- Edgar Joshua Hughes, son of
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dia-~ Lewis W. and Hester Hughes,
mond and family of Webber was born near Summum, I11 on
were Mr. Arnold Appleby of Nov. 28, 1872, and died at Sup-
Corvallis, Ore Mr. and Mrs. erior, Nebr at the age of 93
Dennis Appleby of Wichita, Mr. years, on Feb. 9, 1966.
and Mrs. Howard Appleby of At twelve years of age he
Formosa, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale moved with his parents to Crys-
Erickson and family of Court- tal Plains Township in Smith
land. County, Kans living in a dug-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Renken out. The family moved later to
and children of Hutchinson the Esbon community and in
spent several days last week 1895 moved to a farm north of
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Formosa. He spent the remain-
Otto Renken. der of his life in this vicinity.
Howard Hughes was a house He' was united in marriage at
guest for several days last week Formosa, Kans to Mary Mc-
at the home of his cousin, Mr. Cune on April 5, 1911. To this
and Mrs. Clayton Hughes, while union was born one son, How-
helping make funeral arrange- ard.
ments for his father, Mr. E. J.
Sheriff and Mrs. Murray took
Edward McCatheron and Frank
Sprinkle, who had pied guilty to
grand larceny, auto theft, to the
Reformatory at Hutchinson last
Wednesday.
Office of Co. Supt.:
"REAL CHARITY doesn't care
if it's tax-deductible or not."
To be held 1 mile south and 2J/ miles west of Jewell, Kansas.
;communities have always been~
of a high type. The Church and
Webber 4-H have an outstanding
record. As recent as 1935 Web-
her High School operated and
there weer 17 members in the
senior class.
Although opportunities for
education were limited in his
youth, he took every available
advantage to satisfy his thirst
for knowledge. Always interest-
ed in educaiton, he taught in the
Lovewell, Laurel Hill and Wood-
bine sch~:n~ls.
Expressing a deep interest in
religious aspects of the commun-
ity, he served on the official
ed land to livestock~,within, 60
days after application. DO not
Visitors and business callers plant treated soil to any crop
in our office last week were: other than sorghum or corn
Mr. and Mrs. Harry LaDow, Leb- wKhin 18 months following ap-
anon; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Obert,
Lebanon; Kent Slaughter, Mont- Wheat: '
Keown, DeAnn Thornton, Dean[lesson is entitled 'Creative
Ehlers, Kenneth Heitmani andlof Leisure Time".
Tom Rathbun. [ These lessons are all based on
Valley View and Webber will]Emotional Maturity with special
not operate next year. Both[emphasis on th~ family.
schools have produced many ex-~ Information is available
cellent citizens and the two the Extension office'or from
Extension unit leaders who
the lesson in each~ area of
county.
Family Room Is VerSatile
The family room or Other
where the tamity gathers has
definite influence 6ff
members. Make yours- famil:
room serve many purposes.
sibilities are the home
children's play area, ahd laund
room. The trick is wise use
built-ins. Have a laundry,
ing, and office Unit :along
wall. This includes washer
dryer, a swing-oul ironing
cupboards for laundry and
ing supplies and a countertop
folding, sewing and'wi'itihg.
~ * ceal the washer and
~": ~ hinged, folding doOrS;, -" ~
Po~t Frnar~e~oo t~orhioide f~rt Storage Space
l~rv~nd Grain ,or.o.hum; In this family centermake
l:rw DO~t-om~,rt!oncO ~;~od con of the potential area for
~rol in ~orohiJm either )4 ~ or in the corners of walt-and
Alrn7ilata I~Oll]cl he ii~e(l, 24 l~ cabinets in you? kitdlY~:n.
oontr~N hrc, ad! ,f ~nnual ,~,oed~ advantage of the
~,hile &tr~7ino eontrol~ both space. If the room lg;Sr~call, it
broadleaf weeds and grasses. If particularly impo)iaht not
2.4-D is used, it is suggested that waste corner storage":
2,4-D amine at ~ to ~/~. pound volving cabinets are
acid equivaelnt per acre "be used in making use ~'~'t
or 1/~ to ~/5 pvund low volatile space. Revolving bas~
2,4-D ester (acid equivalent) be a floor-to-ceiling'CaN
used if susc,+'tible crops or ing wall cabinets, and
platns are nearby. 2,4-D should lrevolving shelves" are'~
be applied when sorghum plants ities. Minor rem6deiifi
are 4 to 12 inches taiL,D0 not adjusting of your' corner
apply 2,4-D during fiow ,ringioro;- and base caginetsi i ht
early dough stages ,' . :? !you additional storag
ifAtrazine is used for post. Sewing At Home i
emergent weed' Control. in' ,sot- This family-living
ghum,~use 2 to 3 pounds active serviceable as'th~
ingredients per'. ~,cre. Apply be- Eince garment ~
fore weeds teach: ~i'laei~}~t; 6T % co:he one of America's to
to 1-inch. Do not graze treated ing industries, you ~y
areas or feed forage from treat- anyone is making-~lothing
home the~ day~, T~h~.~ ~tnswer'
"yes". The sales of
patterns
in the past 10'years.In.the
decade, the
i fered by sewing
i panies became
rose; Joanne Bengtson, Burr Oak There is no experimental'evi-
Mrs. Sheridan Self, Burr Oak; and ,pressure nitrogen solution,
Mrs. Marion Atwood, Esbon; provdiing the nitrogen is applied
Brad Judy, Montrose. at equal rates and according to
* * * recommended methods of appli-
Last week we visited Webber :cation"
and Valley View Schools. The Although anhydrous ammonia
following are students of Mrs. is often the cheapest source of
Jean Charles, Webber: nitrogen, spring application may
Donna Howe, Rozella John-result in loss cf stands whictt
son, Deborah Lewis, Jim An- offset any advantage gained.
dreason, Steve l~ehrends, Denise It appears, in general, that the
Dahl, Rick Andreason, and Jerry best nitrogen source for top-
Dahl. We saw speciments of dressing wheat is still the one
good work. Writing of all stud- that can be applied for the least
ents was very good. There was cost per pound of nitrogen.
a wholesome a~:titude towards It is advisable to delay top-
all subjects. Material for study dressing wheat as long as pos-
of arithmetic was most interest- sible. Application should be
ing. The students were friendly made not too long before the
and, as we left, Steve Behrends crop begins to grow in the
thoughtfully gave us a Valen- spring. However, not much dif-
fine.
In the upper grades are Deann ference has been found between
Hall, Glen Behrends, Roger Ful- times of application.
Nitrogen sh,m!d not be ap-
ler, Wayne Howe, Brad Hansen, plied in the snow when the
Delbert Johnson, Richard Behr- ground has fro:,t in it, because
ends, Gregory Diamond, and when the snow melts much of it
board of the First Methodist Douglas Thomas. Lee Shirley will run off and we lose much
Church and taught in the Sun- was having a class in social of the nitrogen with it.
day School. H~ later served in studies when we called. Social
the same capacities in the For- studies deal with human rela- NEWS FROM HOME
moso Community Church. tionships, primarily with institu- ECONOMIC AGENT'S DESK
Although he had a deep inter- tions, groups, societies andBy Mary Frances Flentie, [tEA
est in the educational field, he states. The school as one of the
made farming his principal car- community's institution needs Home Economics For You!
eer and often marveled that in to have teaching to guide pupils The main area of the home
t
his life span more changes had toward better practices of the economics program in .lowell for
11:00 A.M. ~ taken place in agricultural prac- beliefs to which our country 1966 is Famil'~, Life. The unit
tices than in all recorded history, subscribes. Mr. Shirley teaches leaders have received three les-
lie was preceded in death by all subjects weil. sons in family life in the area
MACHINERY 15-ft.; :barmhand Haystacker with hayhis parents, three brothers, and We watched the basketball of "Your Emotional Health, Per-
two sisters, practice and the girls in their sonality and Communications
1960 John Deere S. P. Combine, Model basket, grain scoop, stack buster. He is survived by his wife, cheer leading work. The good within the Family'. The fourth
Mary; his son, Howard, and lunch program is directed by
55, 1.l-ft. (etxra good, always shedded) TRUCKS and TRAILERS daughter-in-law, Shirley; three Mrs. Glenn Andreason. "
1953 International :%-ton Pickup (over- grandchildren, Stanley, Larry Our visit at ','alley View was
I ,
load springs) ; 1950 Chevrolet 1 -ton and Robert, of Hays, Kans.; one pleasant and it always has been.
sister, Ida Livingood of Belie-The school plant is improved ~~ a~
Truck, with new hoist, fold down racks;ville, Kans. every year and is very suitable
Imp!ement Trailer, low carrier; Hay He was a man of high moral for a two-teacher school. Mrs.
Trailer, 20-ft.; 4-WheelRubber Tire standards and was temperate John Crispin helps to make pos-
and truthful in all things. He sible a very fin~ music program
Trailer; Colby Trailer with ensilagehad a keen appreciation of the for everybody. Mrs. Estella Mc-
sides; 2 Hayacks, running gears finer things of life. Keown supervises the lunch pro-
Funeral services were held in gram. Her kitchen has many
FEEDERS, SHEDS, ETC.
Overhead Bulk Feed Tank, 200-bu.; 2
Jamesway hog feeders, 70 bu.; James-
way creep feeder; 6 ,wooden feed bunks,
good; 1,000-bu. steel bin; 2,000-bu. But-
ler s eel bin; Portable hog shed, 12x14
ft. ; Char-Lynn hydraulic pump, model
00; Air compressor.; 2 4-in. electric
augers, 12-ft.
MISCELLANEOUS
1962 S & H Feedwagon with grain ex-
tension (like new)
1956 4.00 IHC Tractor (good rubber)
1950 Minneapolis Moline U Tractor
1949 Ferguson Tractor (good rubber)
1963 John Deere Rotary Hoe
1961 IHC One-Way, number 120, 12-ft
with hydraulic
1956 (2) Minneapolis Moline 3-16 plows
1963 Four-section Springtooth Harrow
Three-section Springtooth Harrow
IHC Drill with fertilizer attachment,
new rubber, press wheels; John Deere
mower, 7 ft; John Deere Hayrake; John
Deere manure spreader; Fold-up Drag
Harrow; IHC Lister; Ferguson Plow,
2-bottom, 3-pt. hitch; Ferguson cultiva-
tor, 3-pt. hitch; John Deere single disc,
the Formosa Community Church labor saving devices and with
and interment was in the Balch arrangement of bulletin board
Cemetery, Formosa. Singers and decorations makes it appear
were Mrs. Wayne Berneking, like a nice office.
Mrs. Milton Hoard, Wybern Ber- Mrs. Genevieve Morris has the
neking and Howard Field, Jr. lower grades with the following
Accompanist was Mrs. Don enrolled: Jalonda Ehlers, Kent
Hurd. Casket bearers were John Ross, Debra Tipton, Dalane Ehl-
Johnson, Ralph Johnson, How- ers, Philip Thornton, Arliene
ard Field, St Arthur Kingsley, Nelson, Mark Frerichs, Jerry
Joe Haskins and Taylor Clark. Hasemeyer, Mark Ross, Delton
Ehlers, Deanna Purcell, and Di-
CARD OF THANKS anna Purcell.
Mrs. Mary Jo Aeschliman is
We wish to express our most principal and is the fine teacher
sincere thanks to our friends of grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 with the
and relatives for the beautiful following pupils: Charles Nelson,
flowers, cards, memorial gifts, Darwin Ehlers, Mark Intermill
and for the many other kind JoAnn Hasemeyer, Dwayne Mc-
deeds shown us in the illness
and death of our loved one. We
LUNCH ON GROUNDS
ular. Impressive ag
are, they do not indicate'a
eral return to' home
pleasure derived from;
activity recounts for
the sewing that is done
Garment making can be'
ing as a leisureo time ai:ti'
HELP KEEP THE LIFE
FAMILY LIFE"
Museum News i
Some folks fr0m"Nbr
kato recently told~ Mri-
who has charge of oug-l~
on Friday and Saturday
noons, that they had:~ti~i
museums in this area (we
know how largean ar~
they rated our JewelL
Museum at
Of course, we are
it is really appreciated.
Carl LaRue ha~b~el$
Museum on Fritlay~{l 45
afternoons during ~ the :"
Anyone having visitors
school or club ~isht tgto
other times, pl,ease ~
C. L. Black or Mrs. E.!~.
son, and they will
arrange a
We have
number of
everyone has
on our dis
you if you have
keepsakes. We
"Glenn Grout, ~
Hutchinson
companied
daughter, Miss
Marcia spent the
home folks and returned
college work' af : Hu{
Junior College Sunday
Sale Starts Promptly at 11 a. m
at the Main Ranch - Hastings,
Auctioneers - Ralph Kuhr, Ray
SELLING
60 BULLS 100
20 Cows bred 1
in spring.
bred to
40 Heifers
calves to
50 Coming 2-yr. olds,
sired by Dor Macs
Bardoliermere 24. 10
Fall yearlings sired by
Raonas Bardolier 158
M.Q ANGUS
Morrison-Quirk Grain
Kenneth Morrison, John Quirk,
~ extend a special appreciation to HASTINGS, NEBRASKA "
' ' kindnessthe Hawthorneand h~lpClUbin servingf r theirthe WilkeCollins, Jr. Manager; "Le:ty"
Autioneers: Vail :MeCliatoek, Phone, Terms: Cash, Nothing removed uatfl lovely lunch. ~ ' superintendent, Sales Manager.
' E. : Land Cattle Co, Tom &damS,
