Wide Recognition--Re Bartley is shown here with the days of the early Romans.
t~,iun at)out a
developed last year
E. Bartley, Kan-
University dairy
are being received
from all parts of
including six of the
The drug,
is 100 per
in preventing
bloat in cattle.
Lovona Bertley
from here attended
and supper at
Tuesday evening.
:link was in a
City hospital a few
examination by spe
Mrs, Genene Faubion, KSU
secretary, pinpointing sources
of the requests on a world
map. The K-State scientist's
discovery of the drug in 1966
after eight years of research
is recognized internationally
as a major agricultural re-
search breakthrough. The war-
Id's livestock producers have
sought bloat preventives since
cialists there. He and Mrs.
Simmelink returned home Sat-
urday evening but Floyd will
return at a later date for ms-
jar surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maag
attended the Nebraska Centen-
nial at Red Cloud Sunday ev
ening. Webster County resi-
dents participated in the event.
itMreshlng the Nation's Economy
is the brewing industry worth to the American
Reckon it in billions. Here are some of our
in round numbers:
(federal, state, local) .... $1.4 Billion
cultural purchases (grains, etc.). $215 Million
metal) ............ $550 Million
................. $2.5 Billion
FOUR ITEMS ALONE--MORE THAN $4 BILLION
of America Pump Constant Refreshment
Economic System.
STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
P.O. Box 1436, Tolmks, Kanus llt~01
The new drug is expected to
save the United States cattle
industry alone, nearly $10
million a year in losses. Ap,-
nual bloat losses are even
higher in such cattle-produc-
ing lands as New Zealand, Aus-
tralia and South A~ica, To
date, Bartley has heard from
17 countries and nearly all
areas of the United States.
A large crowd attended and
the pageant was greatly enjoy-
ed. It will be presented March
12 at Blue Hill, Nebr.
Sylvia Rose was a guest of
Bonnie Ahlvers one day last
week and attended the Shrine
Circus at Topeka with Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Ahlvers, Bonnie
and Michelle, Bonnie was cele-
brating a bi.~thday.
Tuedsay the high school stu~
"]cnts of our area will particl
Dean Leonard were Sunday
dinner guests and the girls re-
turned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Dietz
and Sherri were Sunday even.
ing visitors at the Lynn Dietz
home in Downs.
Our daughter, Mrs. Darrell
Thayer was very happy to win
1st place in three events in
bowling at Superior last week
in the city tournament. She
received 1st place in Women's
Singles, Doubles and All
Events there.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Dietz re-
ceived an announcement of a
baby son, Donald Ray, to Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Horsey of Sal-
em, Ore. He has an older sis-
ter, Annette. Mrs. Horsey is
the former Jane Dietz. The
/oung man's maternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs, Don
Dietz and Mr. and Mrs. John
Dietz, both families long time
residents of this area but now
of Salem.
Gordon Alcorn is home from
Asbury Hospital.
Mrs. E. E. Ransom
Do not forget the party at
West Branch Community Cen-
ter next Saturday night, Mar.
llth. Bring pot luck lunch and
tour dishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Men-
ienhall of Hays spent the
weekend with their homefolks,
Mike Mechsner's nephew and
wife of Colorado Springs spent
Tuesday afternoon visiting in
the home of Mike and Muriel.
They had been touring in the
south and Just came by to re-
new their friendship on their
way back home. Little Mark
pat,, in the Instrumental Festi Boiler was a guest there also
val for their league. Esbon stu- Tuesday afternoon while his
dents will be at Bogus. The
Pike Trail which includes• Je-
well, Cawker and Burr Oak
will be at Scandia. Our area
has students in these high
schools.
Lola Totten and her 7th and
8th grades Sunday School Class
enjoyed a skating party Satur-
day evening. Rodney Saint of
Jewell was a guest of Tim
Rose and Jack Willmeth was a
guest of Rodney Rose and
spent the weekend with Tim
and Rodney.
Mrs. Bob Rose plans to take
her high school Sunday School
class to one of the State Bas-
ketball Tournaments this week.
Mrs. Lynn Dietz and Craig
of Downs spent Wednesday at
the Rolla Dietz home.
Stitch and Chatter Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs,
Mannie Loomis at her home
near Jewell. There were six
members present,
Mr, and Mrs. Rolls Dietz
and Sherrie and Mrs, Lynn
Kietz and sons were Saline
visitors late Friday afternoon
and were supper guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Burk, Mrs.
Lynn Dietz also visited Mr.
and Mrs, A. R. Wayne later in
tim evening.
Marta and Jaoklyn Leonard
were Saturday overnight and
Sunday guests at the Rolls
Dietz home, Mr, and Mrs,
mother shopped and had other
business in Smith Center.
Mrs. Muriel Mechsner re-
ports that a new baby girl has
come to the home of her bro-
:her, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kuiken
)f Richmond, Kans.
There will be another carpet
rag sewing at the American
Legion Hall in Esbon next Fri-
day, Mar, 10th. We had a real
nice lot of help come last Fri-
day and got a lot done.
Mrs, Mable Countryman is
having a Stanley Party March
,)th, this coming Thursday,
Middle Branch Club met
~ith Lorena Pate in the West
8ranch Community Center on
Thursday, After the business
meeting and roll call, Lorena
had a contest, won by Eva
Mendenhail and Gladys Doud.
Each received a small basket
~f spring flowers, The spring
flower theme was carried out
in the decorations and napkins
and the weather cooperated.
The next meeting will be with
Rosella Tucker.
The Mendenhall brothers are
both improving and the Hake
boy is showing a little bit of
improvement too.
Mr, and Mrs, John Zadina
invited in a few friends for s
card party Saturday evening
and Clarence Moore won high
for the men and Joe Moore,
low. Mary Lagergren won high
=am
What else besides Long Distanoe
telephone service roots you less
today than It did 10 years ago?
Tough question. Not many things
have gone down in price these past
few years. Most goods and services
have zoomed up in cost.
Long Distance rates are a
pleasant exception. There have
been eight rate reductions in
Kansas since 1957.
Nowadays, you can make a
three.minute, station.to-station
call from Kansas to anywhere in
the continental United States (ex-
cept Alaska) for 90¢ or less after
8 p.m. or all day Sunday. This is
the lowest rate ever. (interesting
comparison: The first transconti-
nental phone call, made in 1915,
cost $20.70.)
And service today is faster
and more convenient than ever
before.
Better service at lower cost; we
think that's a winning combination.
Don't you?
Southwestern Bell
for the women and also the
traveling prize. Irma Maag got
the low and we left at a late
hour thanking our hosts for a
lovely supper and an extra
good time.
We are glad to hear that
Mrs. Mary Butts was able to
come to her home in Jewell
after her stay in a Denver
hospital after her broken hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Menden-
hall went up to Burr Oak Sun-
day afternoon to see his uncle
Mr. Cleveland Mendenhall who
is being taken care of at the
Mr. and Mrs. Wears' home.
He seems to be progressing
from his broken hip pretty
well but gets lonesome and is
not yet ready to walk any so
must stay in bed most of the
time. Even to be up in a chair
does not rest him too much.
Get well fast, Teedle. We are
all pulling for you and hope
you are soon a lot stronger
and better,
Little calves and lambs are
making their appearance on
most farms and pretty soon
it will be little chickens. Nel-
lie Beeler tells me her milking
goats are bringing their babies
too. So I guess spring is about
to "sprung"
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Simme-
link visited at the home of
Beulah Brinkworth Sunday.
Manhattan -- The tint ares
Extension 4-H and other youth
programs specialist in Kansas
will be William H. Borst, as-
suming his new duties on Ap-
ril I in Concordla.
Borst, Wyandotte County 4-
H agent for the past 12 years,
will assist county Extension
agents in 4-H program plan-
ning and development in Clay,
Cloud, Jewell, Lincoln, Mit-
chell, Ottawa, and Republic
counties, explains Dr. Harold
E. Jones, director of the Coop-
perative Extension Service.
Kansas State University, in
making the announcement.
A graduate of KSU, Borst
earned a M. S. degree in Ex-
tension education from Colo-
ii ,i i i i~
CouNTY azcOaD
rado State University, The[ Thursday, March 9, 10@t
new area special/st entered
the Kansas Extension Service
1963 as Osborne County 4-H Special Education classes /n
agent, Prior to this he was a Wichita March 3 and attended
veteran on-the-Job training in- the Annual Stats Council for
structor for 3 years. Exceptional ChildTen's Con-
Forrest Fair attended the
March meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Central Kan-
sas Libraries at Russell on
Wednesday. These meetings
are held in the new Public
Library which is one of the
finest in the State.
NEW
Tiny Heerino
Device
Restores
Your Under-
stending I
Ask/or Your Area
Representative
vention held at the Broadview
Hotel on Friday evening, Mar.
3 and 4. Accompanying herto
Wichita were Edith Oat, who
visited her brother, Riley LaY-
land, and Marjorie Savory,
with her daughter, Re n~0
who visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Dody and family at Valley
Center,
i l
Ideal for
NERVE DEAFNESSI
the tiny new Telex ELECT|
ear canal and
with no tubes, cords or ear
to attract attention.
ELECTRON EAR restores your self
use
You hear with extra clarity bemtuee
the tiny epaakar • deep In th~ e,l~r
canal close to your eardrum. I[aSllY
placed In the ear or removed at •
moments notice.
Mr. L. Garman will be at the Correll Hotel In
Mankato on Thursday, March 16, from 9:30 a.m.
to 12:30. If you cannot come in Just call for in.
formation or write to:
TELEX HEARING AID CENTER, Inc.
2010 Twelfth Street (;BEAT BEND, KANSAS Phone SW 3-8873
I ,, , III
Due to the death of my husband, I will offer for Public Sale the following described prop
erty at the farm located 7 miles West of Mankato to Highway 128, then 1 mile South, on
Beginning at 12:30
Lunch On Grounds
IIIII [ I
e
1950 Massey-Harris 44 Tractor
1951 Massey-Harris No. 26 Combine
1949.Co-op 7-ft. Mounted Mower
IHC 2-14 Plow
Case 3-14 Plow
IHC 16-10 Drill
Dempster 7-15 Drill with fertilizer and seed
attachment
IHC Spring Tooth, 12-ft.
1955 John Deere 3-section Harrow
Massey-Harris Spreader
6-ft. One-Way
IHC Corn Binder
Massey-Harris Mounted Cultivator
John Deere 2-row Lister
Lister, 3-point hitch
10-ft. Tandem Disc
Single Disc, 12-ft., 3-point
4-wheel Trailer, fla,t bed
4-wheel Trailer, wagon box
IHC Grain Binder, 10-ft.
Blizzard Cutter
Stock Rack, slip in type for pickup, 8-ft.
wood box
Water Tank, 350-gallon
Sprayer Tank on 2-wheel trailer, 250-gallon
Weed Sprayer, good shape
Buzz Saw, good
Grain Auger, 20-ft. (4-in.). Standard Seed
Cleaner, No. 110, good shape. Skyline Ham-
mermill, good. I-I y Buck. Hay Rake. Poet
Hole Digger, mounted, p.t.o. Sprayer. Feed
Bunks Scraper. Cattle Oiler. Water Tanks
Panels. Set of Hgrness with collars. New
Gate. 5-gal. Cans. 2 Brooder Stoves, gas.
Maytag Engine. 61&'' Skill Saw. Shovels,
Forks, Hoes. Assortment of Took. Some
Used Lumber. Old Iron. Machinery Iron.
Many other articles too numerous to men-
tion.
260 Bales of Hay 150 Bales of Hay
70 Bales of Hay Some Hay in Barn
All hay is real good.
Dining Room Table and 2 Chairs. G.E.
Ironer. Dexter Washing Machine. Oak Din-
ette Set with 4 Chairs. Chrome Dinette Set
with 4 Chairs. Rug, 9x12. 2 Floor Lamps.
Curtain Stretchers. Fruit Jars. Some Dish-
es. Miscellaneous items not listed.
Pickup Camper, fits Ton Ford Pickup,
sleeps 3
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WILL ALSO BE OFFERED FOR SALE BY MR. AND
MRS. CLYDE SUCHSLAND:
John Deere Spring Tooth, 3-section
IHC Spring Tooth, 3-section
John Deere Spike Tooth Harrow, 4-section
John Deere Single Field Disc, 15-ft.
John Deere Single Field Disc, 12-ft.
Jet Weed Sprayer on 2-barrel trailer
2-wheel Trailer, with 50-bu. grain box
Tractor Seeder, p.t.o., like new
Hydraulic Single Cylinder
Approximately 50 Hedge Posts. 4 8-ft. cre-
osoted Bridge Planks. 1 26-fL creosoted
Light Pole. 1 26-ft. Light Pole, creosoted on
bottom 3 Garage Doors, 32"x7', with glmm.
Screen Door, 3'x7', good. Yard Sprayer with
shoulder strap, new. Log Chains. Funnels.
Cans. Spade. Shovel. Hammers. Wrench-
es. And many other miscellaneous tools
not listed.
O
TERMS.--CASH.
Nothing Removed Until Settled For.
Not Responsible For Accidents.
AUCTIoNEER--V H McOIlntock, Asherville, Karts.
Phone 806, Simpson, Kans.
CLERK--
Mrs. Mike Raffm ¢
