JEWELL .J~UNTY RECORD
Thursday, March 1tt, 1N7
Page 4 - Section I
GLANCES
WITH
MARY PRANCU
' ' "9'
By Mary FraKos Hoklnm
Jowoll County Home
Economics Agent
Preview Of What's New:
Chopped, frozen hard cook-
ed eggs are now being offered
in .the New York market at 69
cents a 10-ounce bag. Institu
tional sizes are also available.
Milk shak6 with.freeze-dried
ice cream is being introduced
in New York after Phoenix and
Portland, Oregon. This product
comes in four flavors to mix
with a glass of milk.
Frozen stuffed peppers with
bee~[ in tomato sauce packed in
a foil pan are now available.
The product contains green
peppers, ground beef, tomato
paste, rice, bacon, onion, dry
eggs, vinegar, bacon and beef
fat.
Frozen Beef Sirloin Kabobs
made of beef cubes, red and
green peppers and large mush-
rooms threaded on a stainless
steel skewer are being mar-
keted tWo to a box.
Quick-Thaw frozen fruits
have gone into National dis-
tribution by a major frozen
food processor. The four pro-
ducts now available, among
-- ~ • |i i
i them Clierries Supreme...are
packed in Flash-Thaw pouches
and can be thawed in less than
15 minutes.
hlotlonol Food Buyer's Quiz:
20. Q: The weight of a dozen
'Large" eggs must be at least
(A) 27 ounces (B) 24 ounces
(C) 21 ounces (D) 18 ounces
A: (B) 24 ounces. The other
weights are those for the other
official U. S. weight classes.
There is a difference of 3
ounces per dozen eggs between
each weight class and the one
next to it. Extra Large (27
ounces), Large (24 ounces).
Medium (21 ounces), and Small
(18 ounces) are the sizes gen-
erally found in stores• Two
other sizes, Jumbo (30 ounces)
and PeeWee (15 ounces) are
sometimes available.
21. Q: Assume you are going
to buy some U. S. Grade A
eggs. To get the most egg for
your money, which is the bet-
ter bargain - (A) medium eggs
at 63 cents a dozen? (B) Large
eggs at 72 cents a dozen? (C)
No difference?
A: (C) is the right arithme-
tic problem. The difference
here is 9 cents a dozen and
both the medium eggs and the
large eggs cost exactly 3 cents
an ounce. (Divide the number
of ounces into the price per
dozen to find out the cost per
ounce.) At this price level, if
the difference were more than
9 cents a dozen between the
neighboring weight classes, the
smaller eggs would be the bar-
gain. If the price spread were
less than 9 cents a dozen the
larger eggs would be cheaper.
)er ounce. Of course, your ac-
tual choice may depend on
many thiner, but in comparing
prices of different weights, be
sure you compare eggs of the
same quality grade.
22. Q: One thing that shows
the freshness of an egg is (A)
the weight of the egg (B) the
color of the yolk (C) the height
and thickness ofthe white.
A: (C) Height and thickness
of the white. And this is one of
the things that determines the
grades - U. S. Grades AA and
A are ideal for all purposes
but are especially good for fry-
ing and poaching because they
have a high, thick white and a
yolk that is firm and not easily
broken. Such eggs "stand up"
mid don't spread out much in
the pan. U. S. Grade B eggs
are food for general cooking
end baking where appearance
is not important since the
white is thinner and the yolk
may be flatter. Therefore, you
may want to reserve the use
of these lower-priced eggs for
cooking where appearance
doesn't count. Graders candle
eggs. that is. let light shine
through them, to determine
the quality inside. They also
check the shape of the egg.
the soundness and cleanliness
of the outer shell. Now and
then, they'll break open a sam-
pie as an extra check on the
quality inside.
23. Q: How often have you
seen sights like these in your
market? Which of these is the
best w~ to select a water-
melon for ripeness - (A) thump
it and listen for the correct
sound? (B) make sure the
flesh is soft (C) smell it? (D)
look for a yellowish-colored un-
derside?
A: (D) The best way is to
look for a yellowish underside.
Regardless of the green of the
rest of the melon, the yellow-
ish underside is a good sign.
Other signs of a good melon
are a symmetrical shape and
a dull surface. Unfortunately
there is no sure way of judging
whether or not a watermelon
• i
is ripe without cuttmg or re-;
moving a plug from it. If you
want to he really certain, buy
a cut melon. A look will tell
you if the flesh is ripe, firm
and bright. A!ways avoid the
"white heart", a white streak
running lengthwise through the
center of the melon.
24. Q: You want red apples
for a Waldorf Salad. Which
grade wouldbe the best buy?
(A) U. S. Extra Fancy (B)
U. S. Fa.ncy (C) U. S. No. 1?
A: (C) U. S. No. 1. Choose
the higher graded - U. S. Ex-
tra Fancy and U. S. Fancy -
when color is important; the
ireene. )onsnzo", sac Sunday n
A Different Kind of Sale You Can't Afford to Miss
Some sales offer stripped down,I bottom-of-the-line cars st low
rlcea. But look what your Chevrolet dealer's offering during March.
lye popular accessories and options on a handsome Impala V8
8 port Coupe, or If you prefer, a 2-Door or 4-Door V8 Bel Air Sedan.
And best of all, you're getting the car you want at a price you can
afford In plenty of time for traveling this summer. Just check the
extra low price with your dealer. Hurry.
You pick the car now and we add never had power steering and
thil: power brakes, now's your chance.
Every sale car comes with five hand- BONUS--BONUS--BONUS!
some whitewall tires, four dressy While the Sale ~s on, you can order
wheel covers, bumper guards for Chevrolet's big 275-hp Turbo-Fire
the front and rear, two handsome V8 engine together with Powerglide
wraparound lights for tl~e front and save yourself a bundle, Both
fenders and even a pushbutton AM
radio, You'll notice, every option
and accessory in the package is
there to make the car you choose
more luxurious, more finished.
For even more enjoyment, specify
these:
Order power steering and power
brakes and your Chevrolet dealer
includes them at a special Bonanza
Sale package savings. If you've
the engine and the Powerglide
come specially priced.
Truck Buyers--You save now, tool
Need a pickup? Look what your
dealer has in store for you. A hand-
some half-ton Fleetside pickup
(Model CE10934) with 175-hp V8, a
pushbutton radio, chrome hubcaps
and custom appearance and com-
fort items all wrapped up ir~ one
low- priced Bonanza package.
Bonanza Male Days Are Slipping by Past.
Hurry Down to Your Dealer's Now!
P
t
lower ones, like U. S. No. 1
when economy is important or
when colo.r do .sn't matter, as
in making a salad.
25. Q: A package of frozen
vegetables says 'Grade A" on
the label. This means it (A)
has been officially graded by
U~DA (B) may or may not
have been officially graded by
USDA (C) has not been grad:
ed.
A: (B) is the right answer.
Here's the difference. If frozen
or canned fruits or vegetables
actually measure up to the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture standards for Grade A,
they can be labeled "Grade
A" even if they hqve not been
officially graded. Of course, in
that case tlaey would be mis,
labeled if they are not actually
"Grade A" quality. But you
can be sure they have been
officially graded if they have
the letters 'U. S." in front of
that "Grade A", along with
the official USDA shield and
the statement 'Packed under
continuous inspection of the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
' ture."
Westzlde Matrons E.H.U.
The January meeting of the
Westside Matrons was held at
the home of Mrs. A. O. Hae-
gert. The new president, Mrs.
Oral Gilbert, conducted the
meeting. Mrs. Ted Thummel
and Mrs. Merlin Alexan-
der were welcomed as new
members. Deanna Alexander
and James Thummel were
guests. Mrs. Glenn Kindler re-
ported that the Farm Bureau
is sponsoring an Adult De-
fensive Driving Course some-
time in February or March.
An intensive drive is being
conducted to raise funds for
equipment for the new hospi-
tal. Christine Wiggins will be
in the county Jan. 26 for a:
public meeting on "Free and
Easy Motion Clothing." The
county project of the Jewell
Co. Units will be Safety in
1967,
Mrs. Oral Gilbert gave a
most interesting lesson on
"Women". "What a challenge
it is to be a woman". She pre-
sented a list of women who
have made worthwhile contri-
butions to the world and his-
tory. The game presented by
Mrs. Edgar Voboril was won
by Mrs. Chas. Voboril. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Voborll
on Feb. 21 with Mrs. E. W.
Peroutek as leader. The lesson
will be "Fabrics and Fibers".
Mrs. Edgar Voboril was the
hostess to the Weststde Ma-
trons E.H.U. at her home on
Feb. 21. The meeting was open-
ed by the members repeating
the Flag Salute. Mrs. Merlin
Alexander and Mrs. Edgar Vo-
boril gave special reports on
Health. Mrs. Alexander report-
ed on recent research in flour-
idation of water helping to pre-
vent hardening of the arteries.
Pills that motorists musn't take
and drive are anti-histamines,
antibiotics, and tranquilizers.
Many people take a variety of
drugs that a doctor wouldn't
think of prescribing. Mrs. Vo-
boril told us that we can do
much about habits which can
cause heart disease. "Strain
and stress will get you if you
don't watch out. Take it eas-
ier. Learn to work in a relaxed
mood."
Mrs. Emit Sink gave "Wise
Buys" on cheese. It is a good
standby from soup to nuts.
There are more than 40 vari-
eties of cheese, natural and
processed. Mrs. Chas. Voboril
gave the "Wise Buys on Bolo-
gna". There are over 20 vari-
eties but homemakers are fa-
miliar with only about 8.
The unit will sponsor a card
'party at the Westside Com-
munity Center on March 18 at
8 p.m. This is a benefit for
the hospital fund. Pitch and:
pinochle will be played.
Mrs. Glenn Kindler gave a
report from the Advisory Com-
mittee. The Adult Defensive
Driving Course sponsored by
the Farm Bureau, will be giv-[
en in Mankato March 13 and!
14. The sessions will be from
1 to 5, and 7 to 11 p.m. each
day.
Mrs, E. W. Peroutek gave a
most interesting lesson on
"Fabrics and Fibers", To be a
wise shopper, know what to
look for. keep all labels as
they give information about
fiber content and care. Know
our needs before buying. Buy
with a purpose in mind. Shop
around before buying.
Mrs. Glenn Kindler won the
game presented by Mrs. A. O.
Haegert. The next meeting
will be March 21, at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Voboril in Le-
banon. Mrs. Glenn Kindler will
present the lesson on the new
program for 1968.
--Public Relations Chairman.
Mrs. Paul W. Lamb has
been in Kansas City for sever-
al days to be with her sister,
Ruby Parsons, who is in the
hospital for sugery. On return-
ing home, Opal will bring her
2anther, Mn. Greene, with
her,
AROUND THE COUNTY
with Jim Ognter,
County Agricultural Agent
1L
Ibll Fertility:
Investigations have shown
that proper fertilization in-
creases the efficiency of water
used in terms of yield received
per inch of water used. How-
ever, total water used by a
fertilized crop is usually in-
creased slightly when yields
are increased because of bet-
ter root distribution and pene-
tration. While optimum fertil-
ity under irrigation results in
maximum profits, it is more
difficult to know optimum fer-
tility under drylandconditi0ns.
Yield response to fertilization
under dryland conditions de-
pends on current water supply.
Remember that proper fertil-
ity only helps crops to use
water more efficiently; it does
not substitute for water.
Spray Fruit Trees:
Good fruit can be raised in
this area, but a spray schedule
must be followed in most years
to do so.
Fruit trees will soon be in
bloom, and spraying will be
needed to help insure a good
fruit crop.
The first spray after the dor-
mant spray should be applied~
at petal fall time, when mostI
of the petals have fallen. An~
additional four to six spray
applications will be needed, de-
pending upon the maturity of
the crop.~The second and third
applications should be 7 to 10
days apart, and additional
sprays should be applied at 10
to 14 day intervals. A spray
should be repeated if a heavy
rain comes soon after an appli-
cation.
Several commercially pre-
pared spray mixtures are now
available and are satisfactory
for use in the home orchard,
or one can mix his own mater-
ials. Captan 50 percent wetta-
ble powder, dieldrin 50 per-
cent wettable powder and mal-
ithion 25 percent wettable pow-
der should be used in the first
three applications.
Three-fourths of a cup of
each should be mixed in
enough water to prepare 5 gal-
lons of spray. Captan 50 per-
cent wettable powder. Seven 50
)ercent wettable powder and
malithion 25 percent wettable
)owder at the above rates are
recommended for each succes-
sive application.,
Jewell County 4-H Council
"And the Rockets red glare"
strained 25 members of the
Jewell County 4-H Council on
Monday, Feb. 27.
The meeting was conducted
by James Lamb, president,
and the minutes were recorded
by Charlotte Borger, secre-
tary. The main business of the
evening was a 4-H Club Night,
whether or not to have one.
After the business meeting was
adjourned, songs were led by
Renee Silsby and refreshments
of ice cream bars were served.
--Terry Voborll, Reporter.
SPARE TIME INCOME
~;ollectlng money and restocking NMWI
YP~ high quality .$oln oparatqil dlsP4mS-
ors in Your areo. NO sqlllng, TO ovglIfvt
you must hove car, reference, I1~0 to}
~1/1~0 cash secured by IflV@flforv. ;~V~[
To twelve hours we@kly con net excellent
Income. More lull time. For personal Irl-I
tervlaw write STUCKEY'$ DlllTRIBUT-I
[NO C0.,6152 E. Mocklng~)lrd, Suite lO0,1
Oolite, Texas 75214. Include telm~cme
n~lNr.
Get the facts about a
tax-deferred
retirement investment plan using
MASSACHUSETTS
INVESTORS Founded
e ROVVTi-I in 1932
STOCK FUND
A mutual fund invdsting in
common stocks of invest-
ment quality selected for bet-
ter than average growth pos-
sibilities. A Prospectus and
descriptive material may be
obtained free bywriting:
mnmmmmmmmmnmmm
WALTER J. CAMPBELL
MANKATO, KANSAS
Res. Phone FR
Registered
Representative
Columbian Iklcurltlus Corn,
TcqD,kl, Kanula
/ .
OSANN
Palm Sunday ! After services, I lingered for a fimment in the
The sun patterned the floor with gold and stippled the palms by
A quiet stillness held me and for an instant it seemed I saw a
ing branches and heard them shouting "Hosanna to the Son
Hosanna in the highest."
And Jesus came, riding through the tumult of rejoicing. He
in Galilee making blind men see, and lame ones walk, lifting up
and quickening men's hearts to goodness with his teachings.
sang his praise, yet in a few short days, their screams would
of "crucify Him."
How could they, we wonder? How could anyone be blind to the!
hess of this man, the rightnese of His Word?
And still today, as we turn away from the hungry, the poor,
regard the needs of our fellowman; we just as surely add our
cry.
Copyright 1967 Keister Advertising Service, ]lzc, Strasburg, Vs.
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursdoy Friday S~turday
Psalms Matthew Matthew Luke John John James
31:19-24 21:1-11 21:12-17 7:18-23 19:1-11 19:12-16 1:22-27
WEBBI~R METHODIST ASSEMB~.Y 07 GOD EVANGELICAL
CHURCH CH U :~ ,SH BRETH R EN
Webber. Kansas G.S. Wi.lard, Paul Life,
Loren J. Silsby, Minister Pastor Morning Worship
Dale Crispin, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Snnday Sciu~ol ,.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. W.S.W.S ........ dl~
Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Special Childrer;s' Service Wednesday of ea
Cimrch School .. 10:30 a.m. in Ba,;ement 11.00 a. m _._~s~~
Choir Rehearsal, Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m.
Wed ........... 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer MONTROSE
WSCS--1 st and 3rd Serv~ice ........ 7:30 p. m.
Wednesdays .. 2:00 p. m.
IONIA EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
CHURCH
DAVID TROTT, Minister
Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m.
The "Y" Fellowship every
other Sunday afternoon at
2:00 p.m.
Rev. ",Dean
CATIIOLIC CHURCH Verne
ESBON
Winter Schedule:
8:30 a.m. at Esbon
10:00 a.m. at Smith Center
UNION CHAPEL
E. U. B. CHURCH
Earl Enyeart, Pastor
Supt., Vaden Davis, Jr.
Sunday School.. 10:00 a.m. Northbranch Friends Church
Morning Worship I1:00 a.m. Wendell Barnett, pastor
1st and 3rd Sunday Evenings:
Bible Study ...... 7:00 P. M.
The Fellowships . 7:00 P. M.
ESBON E. U. B. CHURCH
Earl Enyeart, Pastor
Earl Sllsby, S. S. Supt.
Worship Service '
Church School .'
OLIVE HILL CItURCH NAZARENE
R.R. 1 - Suparlor, Nebr. Lee HlllerY,
Rev. Dorman Foley
Minister Morning Worship "
Chrissie Ahrens, S. S. Supt. Sunday Schoc
Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m. Evening
Church Service .. 11:00 a.m. Youth Service
Mid-Week Prayer Wednesday E~
Meeting, Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer
FIRST
Rev. James
Sunday School "
LaJaunta Winslow, S. S,
Supt.
Sunday School at .... 10:00 Worship .......
Worship at ......... lh00 Training Union '"
F,,c,',d: Youth at 6:45 p. m. Evening Worship
Evening Worship at 7:30
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Service
Mid Week prayer
at 7:30 P. M.
~ {,(]ncsd,I),
Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School .. 10:45 a.m.
2nd and 4th Sunday Eveninfls:
Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P. M.
MANKATO
Michael
FORMOSa COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Paul Temple, Minister
~- Sunday: .
BURR OAK CHRISTIAN Summer Sched,de Bible School ..'
• CHURCH Sunday School ... 9:45 a.m. Worship Hour .'
IU¢ m'd K. Brook, Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Hour ....
:Sunday Scho ... 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Bible Study ...
Evening Service .. 7:30 p.m. Gleaners, 2nd am,
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer Meeting 4th Tuesdays "
Jr. - Hi Youth ... 6:.30 p.m. and Bible Study
Jet Cadets, Primary EndeaVOr,
Saturday ..... 10:00 a.m (Wed.) ....... 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ....
Phone JU 7-2293 RANDALL CHRISTIAN Jet Cadets,
Wednesday •
CHURCH
WESLEYAN METHODIST Randall, Kansas
CHURCH Gene Snyder, Minister
W. D. Buckley, astor ___ Mass
----- 1O:00 A.M ..... Sunday School Sundays ....... '
Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m. If:00 A.M.. Morning Worship
Worship Service l 1:00 a.r..
W.Y. . .... 7:00 p.m HARMONY METHODIS'[
Evening Service 7:30 p.m CHURCH Pastor
Prayer Meeting, Rev. Dean E. Roee Elvio Kc
Wednesday .. 7:30 p.m8:30 a.m. Worship Service Worship Service '
9:45 a.m. Church School Sunday SchoOl'"
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
Clyde Reed, Supt.
Choir - 8 p.m. WedneiKlay
SP( SORED BY THE
Waugh Oil & Gas Co., Inc.
Jewell Count co-op Oil and
Propane t=o.
The First National Bank
Raymond and Eddie, Barbers
Ha]stead s Shoe Store
McCarthy Hardware
Newell Implement Co.
Helen's Beauty Shop
Roy's Wallpaper & Gifts
The State Exchange Bank
Drelling's Dept. Store
• )thu to Lumber Co.
FOLLOWING MANKATO BUSINESS
Mankato Sales Co.
Lehrling Chevrolet
R-K Shopper, Inc.
Betty's Studio
Kramer Furniture
Mankato Greenhouse
Mankato Laundry
The Ranch Bowl
36-66 Service
Boogaart's
L & B Electric
Wagner Drug Store
Jewell
Mid-West
Weltmer A
CO.
Mankato F.
Mankato
J-J Oil Co.
Frontier
Calf man
Buffalo
Mankato
