m
U /%< ,
National--Adverlising Representative l
KANSAS PRESS SERVICE, INC.
701 Jackson, Topeka, Kan. 66603
N A 1ONAL EDITONAL
L i,-
Newspal~er of Jvwe'll
Why
trifles?
horses.
THE BOYD FAM:ILY fanoies Nothing of the
Owners and Pub~ kind. But a lot of them do. Just
F. W. BOYD, JR F~litor ask the American Quarter Horse
Mxs. Frank P, oyd, Associate F.Attm Association. In 1960 the A.Q.-
H.A. decided to launch a "youth
"Any good thing that I an activities" program. Today, it
do, or any kindness that I ~tn stands among the biggest and
show to any htmaan being, let busiest programs this 26-year-
me do it now and not defer it
old organization conducts
for I shall not pass this way
agaln." Consider the record. The A.Q.-
]econd Class postage Paid at ths H.A largest of all horse breed
Post Office, Mankato, Kammsregistries, sanctions more horse
Sukscril~m: shows (over 1,100 in 1965) for
$3.00 per year in JeweI1 Co~by more people in more places than
and surrounding eoun~e6 (Smith, any other group of its kind And
Osborne, Mite.hell, Cloud, Re-nearly eight out of every ten
publie counties in ~, and Quarter Horse shows last year
Nuckolls and Webster entropies offered a youth program
m Nebraska. Look at the 4-H Club. Its
$4.00 a year elsewhere, horse projects have more than
~bscribe~ are asked to noti~
Us office at once when ~ey lmve tripled since 1960, with some
cimage of, a davess. 120,000 boys and girls now tak-
ing an active part. And the Fut-
ure Farmesr of America cite a
I comparable surge of interest.
Don't think fcr a moment that
tl~is success story is purely rural.
The city cousins own horses,
FOR HOME FOLKS too. in fact, th~ experts say sub-
~v al.A.~, urbia is becoming a major mark-
III et for pleasure horses.
make ',ragedies out of of beating the doctor bills. Dr. Feel a little better about Am-
-MAB-
The excesses of youth is a
draft on old age, payable with
interest.
-MAB-
Some young people (and some
~)Ider people) try to crowd all
eir good times into one night.
Try to save some for tomorrow.
-MAB-
Some women are intent on try-
ing to mend their husband's
Ways--when they could accom-
plish their purpose by mending
ausband's socks.
-MAB-
Ii' you want to keep young, go
With your children As you grow
older, try to keep up with them
---or, better yet, try to keep up
healthy men.
-MAB-
Horses Vs. Hot Rods
One hears a lot of talk about
delinquent kid,;. About young
people who seem to have gone
sour. About wild dances and pep
pills and soup~:d-up cars But
you don*t hear much at all about
the Serious-minded Mds who
will be running this country a
:horses around and kids to own
:them and ride them and be re-
sponsible for their care.--U. S.
Press Ass'n.
Mankato Main Street
*Seen and He'~ra t~atm, tkty Niglht"
Saturday night on Mankato
Main Street found Ye Scribe
elsewhere. - But Saturday noon
lm an~to, Ks. :
to ~ to the kitchen and get the
names of the cooks and wait-
resses. However, from the
quality of the food and its serv-
ing, we judge that the same crew
was probably on the job. * * My
Boss and Mary and I left for
Phillipsburg anti Hill City, early. :
- We saw our family, son and
daughter, McDill and Marie, our
grandchildren and great grand-
chidlren, Dick, Mary Beth, Larry
and Rebecca Anne, then went on
to Hill City for the night. - There
we visited with other grand-
children and great grandchildren
Jim and Frances, Frank and
Lydia Christine Logback, and
Bob. - The big occasion for the
visit to Hill City was to be pres-
ent at the baptism of Lydia
Christine on Sunday morning at
the Methodist Church. - Lydia is
the 3 pound nlus baby born at
the Clay Center hospital, who:
lived in the Isolette for six
weeks before being brought
home. - She is healthy and hap-
py - Lyiad wore the Christening
dress worn by h
.er paternal great
grandfather, Dr. Dexter, and
:many of the Dexter family since
Roe, Mr. and i Mrs, Ed Walker,
Mrs. Hale, Mrs; Hills, Mrs. O.
D. Vance, Mrs. Glenn Kuiken,
Mrs. O. D. Noller and Mrs. Len-
dell Graham. - We were served
a delightful dinner, piping hot,
which was served by Katherine
Grimes and Cora Carter. - Theiri
helpers were Mrs. Carl LaRue,]
Virginia Lange, Marilyn Eaton
and Margaret Co;son. - As usual
we enjoyed roll call when the
ladies of members had to answer
roll call to the husband's nick-
name. - Tail Twisters Lee Junk-
) i : :/?i : :(4
: i i,:, i
Mankato
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
FE BRUARY 18 - 19 - 20
Starting at 7:30 p. m.
er and Jon Menhusen were kept
real busy collecting fines. - We
had a real treat following din-
ner. - The Red Cloud White In-
dians gave an excellent program
of Indian dances, Indian cus- ~I~H~[~ . .~ m
toms, etc. - About 30 men, wom-
en and children took part in the W
program. - Time is spent study- JOI
ing the American Indian, their
mode of living, their customs--
in short, trying to depict that
real Indian. - A group of teen- They've got the Fly Boys
age boys, about a dozen of them,
demonstrated their skill and Grounded
prowess in the various games " ~
and dances.- The director, Nor- " . '~
that time, including Mary Dexter man Peirce, said that boys active
Boyd and their four children, and in this kind of work had no time
now the fourth generation. * * to roam the streets or alleys,
.---- shoot windows out, or be hot-
Before,Saturday Night rodding on the highways. * *
Mrs. R. L. Crumrine of Jewell Gregg Meeker, 3 -year-old son
visited us Thursday and had us of Loren Meeker and Mrs.
add her name to our subscrip-]Meeker (Mary Jane O'Neill), vis-
tion list. - Her son, Norman, was[ited us Saturday. - Gregg is a
with us and we all had a goodlfin'e looking, husky chap, and
visit. - Mrs. Crumrine plans to]very independent. * *
move soon from the farm into
I
town. * * Mrs. Boyd Silsby vis-
ited us Thursday. - She was ac-
companied by her three-year-old HARRISON ,~x[D~L][~IilS
son, Clay, happy-faced chap who By MRS. MAI~II/kLL BISIIOP
was alert and wide awake.
Clay was dressed in a bright red Miss Grace Doughett, Mrs.
jacket and cap. - He told me that Myrtle Roe and Mrs. Gertrude
he had a sister in school. " * Blackstone of Superior were
Wednesday night Mary and I Monday evening dinner guests of
had the privile~,e of spending a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackstone.
%%
With your grandchildren. That is
When you really begin to live.
-MAB-
l athag The Doctor Bills
Mr' and Mrs. Emery Harrison,
generation from now.
There are millions upon rail-
lions of youngsters with every
bit as much common sense, and
moral fiber, and zest for living
we found MS at the Lutheran
Church where a soup-sandwich
~rAR~Itq~
TIM COHWAY.JOEFLYNN TEI
McHALE'S NAVY CREW
Y
few hours in the home of Mr. The occasion was in honor of
and Mrs. Bob Newell. - Mrs. the ladies' birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bishop of
Bladen and Miss Reva Giger of
[her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earllfamily of Lincoln,
~Smith of Mankato, on Friday af-:Saturday with her
ternnon, land Mrs. John Hiatt,
Who live in Texas, have thirteen
Sons, ranging from 21 years to
3 weeks. Mr. Harrison told a
news reporter that he didn't
think their doctor bills had been
~ore than $50.00 in all their
married Life. "Except," he added,
"not counting the cost of having
the boys born." Here is Mr. Har-
rison's remedy:
"If they get a cold I just mix
hog lard, turpentine and kero-
serte, rub it on their chests, then
turn them off barefooted. We
don't pay no 'tention to 'em not
Wearing shoes "
-MAB-
Ye Scribe had another method
as their forbears had . . . as
much as their parents have to-
day.
These young people have
learned the value of putting their
time and talents and energies to
work in ways that build charac-
ter, a responsible outlook, and a
respect for good citizenship.
If you want examples, you
needn't look any further than the
nearest kid with a horse. In case
you hadn't noticed, millions of
~.merican youngsters prefer
mrses to motorcyles, and horse
;hows to rock-and-roll riots
This doesn'[ suggest that
,wery teen-ag'm with good sense
at the table with Mr. and Mrs.
Dams Henningsen, Vivian Ost,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols
- At a nearby table we noticed
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Weaverling,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tyelr, Judge
and Mrs. Byron Rogers, Harry
Swope, Rex Weaverling, Lucy
Wiley, Lenore Smith, Elvira and
Don White, Mrs. Melvia Kindler,
Myrtle Bennett, Mabel Yapp and
Idella Johnson - Mrs. George
Jensen was the efficient waitress
who looked after all our needs.
- Since Ye Scribe was in a hurry
that day, we did not have time
glad to welcome her to town. -
The Newells have two fine rol-
icking sons, Shawn and Lance,
who are both friendly chaps and
full of energy. * * Thursday
night Ye Scribe was a guest of
the Lions Club for Ladies Night
- The Mankato Lions Club have
a very fine custom - They invite
the wives of their deceased
members - Buck Roberts and
Ethelene came after Mrs. Glenn
Hale, Mrs. W. G. Hills and Ye
Scribe. - We were seated at a
table with Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
.o +'*
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:': 7 0~ : ". " ~: :. '".
Chevrole~ Impala Sport Sedan with Body by Fisher
Soft contoured new Strato.bucket
front seats come standard in
Super Sports for relaxing comfort
on every trip.
We added new bushings and
softened body-to-frame mounts
to smooth Chevrolet's ride. We
put in soft-acting shock
absorbers and soft-working coil
springs at every wheel. By soft,
though, we don't mean mushy.
Chevrolet's Way makes for a
smooth, solid ride. Very steady
on curves. A bump jumps from
the Wide-Stance wheels to the
supple springs and shocks--and
pffft! It all but disappears,
The powerfully smooth new
Turbo-Jet V8 is available in all
'66 Caprice, Impala SS, Impala,
Bel Air and Biscayne models
Eight features now standard for
your added safety--including
seat belts front and back (always
buckle up!) and an outside rear.
view mirror (always check ia back
before passing).
All ]dmlz of cars, all in one place at your Chevrolet dealer's: Chevrolet. Chevelle Chevy H Corvair Corvette
15 5105
Guide Rock were Wednesday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone and
son of Lawrence, Nebr were
i weekend guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stone and
Dennis.
Mrs. Lloyd Davis was hostess
to the Helping Hand Club, on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Merle
Semke and Mrs. Irvin Pettit are
new members of the club.
Mrs. W. A. Andrews visited
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boyles
called on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Bishop, Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. i!iff Banks spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Stineman, and Mr. Stine-
man, of Hardiagton, Nebr.
Mr. Bill Carpenter was a sup-
per guest Thm sday of Mr. and
Mrs Paul Blacks~one.
Mr. Oren Free's mother passed
away. Her funeral was Saturday
morning at C(,urtland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
were Sunday evenm
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. E. C. Gre
Kansas City on
12. Mrs. Paul Lamb
took her to Junction
C. N. Parsons and
Peacher met them
Mrs. Greene returned to'
City with them
iI i iiiii
),
?
?
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i~ i~~ i
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5-LETTER WORD FOR
