CWF, LL. COUNTY RECORD
Thursday, March 9, 1967
Page~ 4 - Section 1
.... oL,Ncis ....
WITH
MARY FRANCU
By Mary Frames Hohb~n
Jawell County Home
Economics Agent
Defensive Dries-r- Course .
March 15 end 14:
Jewell County residents have
the opportunity to participate
in a Defensive Driver Course
at the V,F.W. Hall in Mankato
on March 13 and 14. This
course is being sponsored by
Farm Bureau in an effort to
improve driving of the county
residents. The course is divid-
ed into two parts. The first
part will be offered from I-5
p.m. and again from 7.11 p.m•
on March 13. The second part
w/ll be given from 1-5 p.m.
and again from 7-11 p.m. on
March 14. The cost of $1 per
person will cover the cost of
materials. For further infor-
mation contact the Extension
Office or the Farm Bureau Of-
flee.
Take advantage of the op-
portunity to improve your driv-
The workshop is held annual-
ly to explore ideas and tech-
niques of recreation, crafts,
music, discussion, camping,
party planning.
National Food Buyars Quiz:
More on the Food Buyers
quiz:
16. Q: If you want a real
tender piece of beef, you can
forget about everything but
the grade. True or false?
A: False. Pay attention to
the cut, as well as the grade.
Of course the top grades -
which are USDA Choice and
USDA Prime - are more ten-
der than the lower grades, for
any one cut of meat. But some
are also much more tender
than others. Depend on USDA
Choice and Prime rib roasts
rib steaks, and loin steaks to
be consistently tender, Juicy
and flavorful. But even in the
!top two grades, the less tender
!cuts must be pot-roasted, brais-
ed, or stewed. These include
the flank, brisket, shank and
arm roast,
17. Q: Turkeys are a good
buy - (A) in the spring (B)
at Thanksgiving C) all year
around (D) all seasons ex-
cept Thanksgiving,
A: (C) ALL year around. Re-
tail stores traditionally offer
special bargains on turkeys at
Thanksgiving. But turkey is no
longer Just a seasonal food - it
is now easy to get and a good
buy at any time of the year.
Any turkey is now available inI
many different forms, includ-
ing turkey roasts.
18. Q: To get the most tur-
key for your money, you should
buy a U. S. Grade A turkey
weighing - (A) under 8 pounds
.(B) 1O to 12 pounds (C) 18
pounds or more,
A: 18 pounds or more. Not
only does the largest turkey
have more meat in proportion
to bone than the smaller ones,
but the larger ones also usu-
bu~" Q: Suppose you want ~o
a cldcken, but haven't
made up your mind how you
want to cook it. Which of these
could you cook in the greatest
variety of ways - or is there
any difference7 (A) frying
chicken (B) stewing chicken
A: (A) If you get a frying
chicken you can fry, broil,
barbecue, roast or even stew
it. A stewing chicken is an
older bird and should be cook-
ed with moist heat, stewed or
steamed, to make it tender.
All poultry that is inspected:
by the USDA must have either
the class name (fryer, roaster,
etc.) or the term "young" or
"mBture" on the label. If it's
labeled "fryer" or "broiler"
you know it's a young birck
6 to 12 weeks old, and tender.
If it's labeled "stewing chick-
en" or "hen" or 'fowl" it ls
an older bird and will not
be
as tender. (Note: Some hens
!on the Chattanooga markets
are labeled "baking hens". I
[suggest cooking these with
moist heat as a stewing hen.)
LOCAL MARCH
EXTENSION MEETINGS
March 8 - Final session of
Farm & Home Management
School - Buffalo Roam.
March 13 - Home Economics
Advisory Committee Meeting -
Courthouse Meeting Room -
9:30 a.n~.
March 20 - Leader Training
- Window Treatment - by Vivl-
an Lawless - Courthouse Meet-
ing Room, 1:30 p,m.
March 21 - Annval LAmb &
Wool Association Meeting at
Frontier Cole.
March 27 - 4-H Junior Lead-
er's Meeting - Courthouse
Meeting Room - 7:30 p.m,
You And Corporation Forming
By ika Eiil)rJ
AImU.U 'ms toms
with Jim Gunter,
County Agricultural Agent
Chemical Wood Control
In Windbreaks:
Weeds and grass growth h
windbreaks can be controlled
by herbicides if they are appli.
ed before weed growth starts.
The pre-emergence herbi-
cide simazine is most.frequent-
ly used and has given very
good results in several wind.
breaks in the county.
This herbicide should be ap-
plied at the rate of 3 pounds
per acre for most softs. Com-
plete ground coverage and uni-
form distribution are neces-
sary to get good weed control.
The soil should be worked
thoroughly and free from all
trash and rubbish before ap-
!plying this herbicide. It may
be banded in the tree row or
!broadcast in the entire tree
planting.
I This herbicide has no foliar
action on plants so it should
not damage any of the trees in
the windbreak, but for weed
and grass control it must be
applied before the weeds
emerge. Now is a good time
Attend S0th Anniversary
Mrs. C. H. Lee (Royalynn),
daughter of Mrs. W, Carl
Greene, came from St. Joseph.
Mo. and took her mother to
the Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Grand Avenue Church, Salina,
Kansas last Sunday where
they were honored guests•
This church was organized
Jan. 28, 1917, and Rev. Carl
Greene was appointed its first
pastor at the March Annual
Conference. Carl, his wife, Le-
na, and two children, Royalynn
and James Wilbur, immediate-
ly moved into the parsonage
located at 607 N. 13th St,.
where they lived for the next
three years. This was a "stu-
dent charge". Carl enrolled in
a full time course of study at
K.W•U•.and did pastoral work
afternoons and Saturdays with
two church services on Sun-
days•
Royslynn left for St. Joe at
the close of the fellowship hour
which followed the close of the
morning service and dinner.
Mrs• Greene stayed for the
Commemorative Service and
by previous arrangements,
rode back to Mankato with
Rev. and Mrs. G~orge Watten-
barger, their son and son's
wife. Before going on" to Smith
Center they .were supper
guests of Mrs. Greene at the
Buffalo Roam. The Watten-
barger's son is Jn the service
and is awaiting his call to
Viet Nam some time in the
next two weeks, He will go as
a Chaplain, Rev. Wattenbarger
until last conference was min-
ister at Grand Avenue for 8
years. Rev. Richard Taylor
who is now at University
Church, Wichita, Kansas also
serx,,ed 8 years at Grand Ave-
nue Methodist ,Church• Both
had parts on the afternoon-pro-
gram.
to apply it.
This was a memorable day
-" who, w,l, ,he ssay prove? Will *h.
that spill so enticingly from the old loathe.In
spell the end of a search, the culmination
lon hopes for sudden wealth and fortuneT
• " g ' a "~
they be iron pyrite, the fooler of men---dls
of dreams ? Only chemical analysis of the rne
determine its ingredients.
• • ~I
Sometimes our hoes are hke that. We
to the brim with the things we think mean
nest. And then along comes a blow --
is a failure of our own, or the betrayal of
by a loved one, or an overwhelming grief.
a life full of glittering trappings seems
meaningless. We realize that material
are comfortless and cold, without substance.
ing. ally are sold for a few cents We recently turned the leaf
Recreation Workshop, less per pound. Look for the on another passing year• Far-
April 24-25: U.S. Grade A shield mark on mers make up a smaller total
The 1967 Kansas Recreation the package. Grades are based percentage of population today
Workshop will be held April on the meatiness of the bird than when the Pilgrims cele-
24-29 at Rock Springs Ranch, and its appearance or freedom brated their first Thanksgiving
12 miles southwest of Junction from defects - and Grade A is and our numbers decline daily.
City on Highway No. 77. the top quality for turkeys. How will this decay of rural
,,,,, life affect you? History will
II I I repeat itself if--and it hinges;
IJSED CARS on one and only one thing.
Are you courageous enough to
take a stand?
Supposing you are one of
the larger land owners or big-
ger renters, without any out-
1966 IMPALA Sport Sedan; V-8, Automatic side solid support, such as oil
Transmission, PB, PS, and Factory Air. royalties. What you earn
comes only from the farm.
Extra clean. Do you think you can buck
1966 CHEVELLE 4-Door; V-8, Automatic corporation farming? If you
think you can, you'd better
Transmzssion. Lots of Warranty left. stock up on tranquilizers now
because there will surely be a
1966 CHEVY It Nova 4-Door Sedan; 6 CyI., run on them. You couldn't
Auto. Trans. [buck corporation farming in
Its final phases if you owned
1965 IMPALA Super Sport; 327 V-8 and 4. half the county.
Speed Trans., New Rubber. Corporation farming is all
around us now, obscured in
1965 BEL AIR V-8 4-Door Sedan; PS, PB. Kansas, of course. Kearns
County Land Co. of California
1964 IMPALA V-8 4-Door Sedan; PS, PB, as of 1965. had a total of 2,414.-
112 acres (some in the $100
Air, Auto. Trans. an acre category), owned Wal-
1963 IMPALA V-8 4-Door Sedan; PS, PB, ker Automotive Co., owned the
Gates Rubber Co., has 156
Auto.iMPALATranS.super Sport," V-8; ~'Sll~ producing gas and oil wells,
1 963 owncd 51 per cent stock in J.
I. Case (which showed a high-
Trans. er profit last year than any
other major machine com-
1960 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan. pony) finishes several hundred
thousand head of cattle per
1957 CHEVROLET Station Wagon; V-8, year, and has a guaranteed
Auto. Trans. beef outlet through Safeway,
1964
1964
1963
1959
1958
1955
1950
CHEVROLET V-8 ½ Ton; 4-Speed,
Long Wide Box.
CHEVROLET 6 Cyl. ½ Ton; 4-Speed,
Long Wide Box.
CHEVROLET 6 Cyl. ½ Ton; 4-Speed,
Long Narrow Box.
CHEVROLET V-8 2 Ton; Box & Hoist,
825x20 Rubber. Extra Clean.
IHC ½ Ton; 4-Speed.
CHEVROLET ½ Ton 6 Cyl.; 4-Speed.
FORD Ton; 4-Speed, Timberlock
Box and Stock Racks.
MANKATO, KANSAS
Phone ]fit 84471
G.M.A.C. & BANK FINANCING
[ t i tt tit tit t
Fruit Sprays: in the life of this church which
Now is the time to apply a had such a hard struggle to be- Spiritual analysis of life points always tq
dormant spray to fruit trees• come so!f-supporting. This was His Church is the open door to the real ;r
Apples, peaches, cherries, ap- accompllsnea • ept_ of life -- the realization of God as the sq,.
ricots and plums will all bane- when the ~uarter~y ~omerence all affluence •
• Copl/rtg~ 1967 KeimCer Adv~tlstng Service, l~te,, o
fit. A dormant spray is one adopted a current expense bud- - •
that is applied before the trees get with adequate salary. The Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Th-rsdoy Friday $
begin growth in the spring. A church also has a newchap.e!, Deuteronomy Job Psalms Matthew Colossian~[ Thessalonians ',
day when the temperature is an eaucational uni~ wnn a ~es- 8:11-20 31:24-28 49:5-12 7:13-20 2:1-5 5:1-6
expected to remain above 24 lowship hall and a new par- ~Z) + c~.~ , ~ + ~ , ~ , ~J27 * ~ * ~ + ~ ~" ~ ~
degrees is a suitable time to sonage.
apply the spray. -- WEBB]~R METHODIST ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGELICAL Ulll
Three materials are com. Miiile Splcer- Obituary CHURCH CHUF~CH BRETHREN CHU,I~
mordy used for dormant .... --~_ .... Webber, Kansas G.S. Wiilardr Paul Life- Mlnli~
sprays• They are liquid lime lvirs. ~:lzle ~p~cer or uzza- Loren J. el|shy, Minister Pastor Morning Wors~p .. }"J~
ul-hur Bordeaux mixture and homa City died there Friday.
s ~. , , ' " . . . • • ' ~unday $c oo ... ~
dormant spray oil. Liquid lime Sermces were at 2 p.m_Mon- Pain Crispin, SS. Supt Sunday School 10"00 a m h t 10:
sulphur is the most common day in the chape~ of the ~eeger naorning worsniplt:00 a. m. w g w .~ lS~ ~,~
one available to home fruit e'uneral Home at Laverne wim Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.Special Childrens' Service "'W~Inesd'ay'~ each ~'
growers. Fruit spray scheduleJ Rev. Gene Hooprider of Okla- Church School ..10:30 a.m."in Basement It:00 a.m. ~ ' J~
Choir Rehearsal, Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ~
are available in the County home City officiating. Burial Wed ........... 7:30p.m. Midweek Prayer MONTROSE ~~
Extension office, was in the Laverne Cemetery.
WSCS---Ist and 3rd Service ......... 7:30 p.m. CHI[JRC, B .~
Tree Orders• Millie Ann McCammon was
Orders for trees for farm born Nov. i0, 1882, in JeweU Wednesdays .. 2:00 p.m. ~R Rev. Deem lt~[
plantings are still being taken County, •Kansas. She.and El~i0e IONIA EVANGELICAL CATHOEsBoNIC CHCH V~lle Deml~Y,~
at the County Extension office spicer were marries Apr~ ~ UNITED BRETHREN Worship Service '~4
and will be taken until the 1904, and they were parents of
first of June. three daughters, one of whom. ' CHURCH Winter Schedule: Church School., ~'~ ||
Distribution of the trees Bernice, preceded her in death. DAVID TROTT, Minister 6:30 a.m. at Esbon ~ * |'
-- 10:00 a.m. at Smith Center Jh
should start this week or next, Spicer died in 1963. Worship Service. lh00 a.m. _,
unless weather conditions pre- Mrs. Spicer was a member Sunday,School .. 10:00 a.m. OLIVE HILL CHURCH NAZARENE BL~_.~
vent it. of the Methodist Church. She
It is important to get the and her family moved to near The Y Fellowship every R.R. 1 - Superior, Nebr. Lee Hlllery, ~ J'
trees nlanted as soon as poss. Laverne in I91t, and they lived other Sunday afternoon at Rev. Dorman Foley ~
ible af'ter you receive them. there until moving to Oklaho-
ma City in 1961.
........ n Survivors include two daugh-
wasnmgton, ~. t~. -- ~- • .
...... as" ters Mrs. Darts Wilbur of Port
gressman ~oo uote ~,t~-Ka ) An~',.l~~ V,t~h =n~1 M,.. Vb.
introduced leg~slat on ted y ,;,~o .~ .... r ~h,,~ c;t,,.
which would permit wheat ~ ............................
" • ' h "f f ~our grandchildren; and a bro-
mrmers to recelve one- al o ........ m
• i n tner ~aantey Mct~ammon ox
their payments at time of s g - ~.~.'oo~ f,;~. ~
up for participating in the ............ #'" ....
wheat program. This would ..... ~.-
treat wheat producers the mannaw t.aro, ~mn
same as farmers who partial- ---
one of the largest chain stores ..... Mr. and Mrs. Carel Stith of
,, in the world, pate in the ~eeo gram ana co~- LincOln, Nebr. are the proud ESBON E. U, B. CHURCH F,'icnd~, Youth at 6:45 p. m. ~ .... a,, Wn~.,hln
This corporation can produce ton programs, parents of a son, Matthew Car- Earl Enyeart, Pastor Evening Worship at 7:30 .......
at a loss, farming the corn The Kansas congressman
paying too much for feedersl said that he has received as- el,3 atWh°thewaSLincolnb°rn GeneraIFriday' Mar.Has. Earl Silsby, S. S. Supt. Prayer Meetingat 7"30 P WednesdaYM Mki~'Wee~k ..... Prayer
paying too high real estate surances from the Department ' " am • • • weonesaay .....
pltal. Mrs. Stith is the former Morning Worship 9:45 . . .... ..
taxes, hiring too high of paid of Agriculture that payments Cathy Beardmore. The grand- Sunday School .. 10:45 a.m.FORMOSa COMMUNITY MANKATO CI~]
labor, and still beat you as an to those participating in the parents are Mr, and Mrs. Car- |nd and 4th Sunday Evenings: CHURCH ~,u~vo¢l
individual into the ground, i967 program wilt be made los Beardmore of Beatrice and Youth Fellowship.. 6:30 P.M. Paul Temple, Minister Mleha~l~l~e~
They have the outlet for this earlier, this year. Mr. and Mrs. Caret Stith, Sr. -- .... . .iJ~
"Under m bill " Dole said ......... ~unaaya •......
beef and the say of the price.,, . Y. ' ~.~ of Lincoln. The great grand- BURR OAK CHRISTIAN Summer Schedule bblaeaSYchool ,., I0~
They will steal yours with the ' winter wneat growers worn parents are Ray Ellsworth of CHURCH Sunday School . .. 9:45 s.m. Worshin ..
yellow sheet quotations which receive the first half of their Mankato and Mrs. Mabel Rldlard K. Brook~ministerMorning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Iour .....
will eventually bankrupt you program payments in the fall, Beardmore of Beatrice. ~ Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m., 1~ihle Study ...... "~:I
presently well to do farmers, and spring wheat producers __ Sund~[~ ~chool ... 9:3,~.~a.m. Evening Service .. 7:30 p.m, C;leane and Jm
You surely know that two would receive theirs in the Delta Kappa Gammo M??H~i ~Wot~hip 10:33~0 ;"~' Pr~rBM~ect~u~d v'4~l~ Tu'esdays ~,
chain stores set the price of spring." " "'" : • ' ' Y : Primary Endear :
meat one week in advance to The Dole bill which would The Pi Chapter of the Delta Jet Cadets, " '~ (Wed.) .......7:30 p.m. ~'ednesdav .... 4
the packers• Even our colleges apply to the 1968 and subse- ,, ,,
Kappa Gamma of Jewell and • Saturday ..... 10:00 a.m. roaets
Re ublic Counties met SundayPhone JU 7-2 ,,,-- -- - .
don't know or are paid not to quent crops would put wheat 293 ' ~ "~" '
know what is going on the farmers on the same basis asftPrnoon in the home of MLI- "n~,mv~........... • m~THODIST ~m
a e H
dred Paul in Jamestown. Those WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURC "CATHOLIC
marketing area. Supply and feed grain and cotton growers, e E Rose ~"""
Demand --- AND SOME BE- , present for the roll call and CHURCH Rev. D an .. - . T0.:
LIEVE IT! Lawrence -- One hundred afternoon meeting were Mmes W.D. Bucldey, Pastor 8:30 a.m. wors~xp ervtce ~.~,,~
I We farn~ers have one chance seventy-four students earnea rot~o,i-o Farlee Elvie Kono~ ----- 9:45 a.m. Church School _ _ ,v~ ~
' ' I
to save ourselves and our p aces on the fall semester valsky, Mildred Moore, Viola Sunday School.. I0:00 a.m. II:00 a.m. Worship Service ~ ~~
Icountry. Corporation farn~ing Honor Roll of the University of Ross Mariana Switzer, Evelyn Worship Service It:00 a.r. Clyde Reed, SuDt. ~ffi~n--'~.l~IL1~
lit the last step before sociallz- Kansas School of Education, Harris, Mildred Paul; the W. Y ........ 7:00 p.m, f'd~oir - 8 p.m. Wedn.escI~l~ ..~m~'~-'C~[~
.... led agriculture! Read the his- Dean Kenneth E. Anderson an- Misses Mary Anthony, Frances ~vening ~erv~ce . :~u p.m -- ,~__. ,__-. ltl~
]tory books, nounced. The students, wno Gritten, Hannah I~ansen, Julia Prayer Meeting, at.,r~u vu~.~.~kV~-~!~
Hod e. Edythe LoweU, Lucy ' 'Wednesday 7"30 p m .. ......... elskY,
[ We cannot save ruralr Amer. comprise the top ten per cent g ' " ..... Worship Service .
]lca now but we can salvage scholastically of the school's Wiley and Mrs. KaUe t,on e,,,ao, School..''1
/ what is left. Do you llke ~hool fall enrollment, all attained a Tomlison, the First Vice-Presi- SPONSORED BY THE .....
/unification? That is just an 2.5 or better grade point av- dent of the Phi State, a teach- ]
linkllng of the future. We will erage (where 3.0 is "A , 2.0 er~sJaEme~oW~.arris present"I FOLLOWING MANKATO BUSINESS FIRMS i
[ very probably have a Topeka is 'B") in 12 or more hours.
}appointed assessor before long Among those on the tlonor ed a programmed instruction l L
] who will view farming through Roll is Lynette Ault Scott. a report. She presented the pro- [ , ]
the eyes of a greedy tax col-leenior, of Esbon. She is the rammed instructions which l ~m~ .... ~,,e~p & Gas Co Inc. " " " "aleS Co. eC~_.*
[ lector. We must organize and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.she g uses with her fifth grade I Jewe~'CoW'U ~,unt, X=o-o O"il and tvlanzaw Chevrolet Jewell County t.y_.R g R
~o ~u,~ do ~ ~o~ ~..~. ~ueot,o L .~ e.,o ~,...,r Oak ~o,~ ~ ~ ~"" ~d~. L----~.
cross .... h "J Propane - . R-K Shopper, InC. Weltmer Abstract
[ beef, pork, rrdlk--you name ItI Mrs. Viom tease snowea erl The First National uanKBetty s Studio Co. .._
--AND WE SLEEP ON. JoinJ Andy Wyatt suffered broken slides and gave a report of her{ Raymond and Eddie, Barbers Kramer Furniture Mankato F. U.
| NFO now, COLLECTIVE BAR-| z'ibs from a faP at his nlace visit to Jordan this past sum-[ Ha]stead's Shoe Store Mankato Greenhouse Mankato Feed &
l GAINING, and at least helP learly Sunday morning." The meT. Plans for a Delta KappaI ~y .Hardware Mankato Laundr~ Trucking. ~S~ ~4
[ save your own farm. [ Kramer Ambulance took him Gamma workshop to be glvenJ NeweU Implement CO. The Ranch Bowl J-J Oil Co. & car
Mr and Mrs to the huspltal at Superior
. . Gary Helvey] " . in September at Mankato were l Helen'a uty Shop 3.6-66 Service Frtmtier C f#
[and fatally, who are on leave ~ discussed.~Irs. Mildred Paul,[Roy's WaUpaper & _Gifts .Bbogsart's . Coffman Sinc _r lln
Catherine Parlee, Clarlce Kel-| The Sta F.,xc e L & B EleQtrlc Buffalo d[U
|from Key West, Florida, came ] ' 8. R. Greenlee of Scott City, ley and Mary/Anthony served ~ _~.h18 g.Dept. S t~_ Wagner Drug Store Mgulkato W~d/~ ~'~
|from Cawker City to ViSit her~ Kaas. visited 'his aunt, Mrs. a delicious lunch at tl)e c~| ~4ankato LtU~34~ f,;O. ~ . ~,~'~
/parents,. Mr. andthe_w__.Mrs. J,E.Im.] C. Jchamon, ThurM V. Repoetee.,i " ,
[MOon Jr: ver _ . lof the meeting. ' ., , | ,
!
