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FIRST PiCK YOUR DFJtLEIR
PICK YOUR USED CAR
PLAN IS-TAILORED TO MEET
FARM INCOME
DYNAMIC 88 4-
Power steer-
factory air.
SUPER
I. HT. 327 V8.
automatic
Bucket seats.
Ir85 4-DOOR SE-
Steering, power
omatic trans.
SPECIAL 4-
Only 16,000
for a good buy.
ELECTRA 4-
Full power,
cruise, tilt
5)1,000 miles.
YOUR
BY THE YEAR
O
ANNUAL REPORT OF
TOWNSHIP TREASURER
To the township auditing
board of Washington Town-
ship. In Jewell County. Kan-
sas.
The undersigned, Township
Treasurer of Washington
Township, submits the follow-
ing report of Receipts, Expen-
ditures and Indebtedness, for
the year ending December 31,
A. D., 1966.
RECEIPTS
General Fund
Treasurer's Book Balance
(Beginning of Year) 101.62
1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIF
4-DOOR V8, automatic, low
mileage. Nice. 4-14, County Treasurer 216.54
1963 PONTIAC SPORT 11-14, County Treasurer 208.47
~UPE., Power steering, po- Total Receipts 526.63
wer brakes, White and rod In. Total Expenditures
terlor. Perfect. Deducted 99.65
1962 DODGE WAGON, 9 Treasurer's Book Balance
PASSENGER. Power steering, (End of Year) 426.98
power brakes, foolery air, Cemetery Fund
custom trim. Priced for • Treasurer's Book Balance
quick sale. (Beginning of Year) 179.83
1962 PONTIAC BONNE- 4-14, County Treasurer 211.31
VILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 11-14, County Treasurer 202.96
Full power, factory air. See 5-24, Gladys Fall 5.00
this for a good buy. Total Receipts 599.10
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA Total Expenditures
4-DOOR SEDAN. Factory alrs Deducted 500.00
power steering, power brakes. Treasurer's Book Balances.109
Only 45,000 miles• A good buy. (End of Year)
WILDCAT CUS- 1962 BUICK &DOOR HT. Fire Fund
HT. One local INVICTA• Power steering, Treasurer's Book Balance
r, factory air, tp°wer brakes, factory air, (Beginning of Year) 20.45
~rfect c~r. I ready to go. 4-14 County Treasurer 275.67
TEMPEST4~I 1961 OLDS F-85 VII. Stan. 11-14. County Treasurer 264.67
standard, derd transmission. Priced for Total Receipts 560.79
An economy quick sale.
i 196"1 BUICK ELECTRA 4- Total Expenditures
Deducted 389.00
WILDCAT 4 DOOR HARDTOP. A good old- Treasurer's Book Balance
One owner, let car• (End of Year) 171.79
Power, factory 1961 CHEVROLET &DOOR. Prairie Dog Fund
new tires. Prlc- Standard transmission, 4-14. County Treasurer 236.28
drive• Priced rlghh II-14, County Treasurer 221.19
NEW 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SE- Total Receipts 457.47
V~n Automatic, DAN• Priced for quick sale. Total Expenditures
• owner. A~ 1958 PONTIAC. Priced for e Deducted 456,78
;quick sale. Treasurer's Book Balance
(End of Year) .69
EXPENDITURES
TRUCKS AND PICKUI~ General Fund
2.TONi 19'19 CHEVROLET t~-TON 7.50
4-Speed PICKUP. 4-Speed. Sharp.
13.6 Bed with 1958 FORD 1/~ TON PICKUP. 7.50
A nice clean &cylinder• |-Speed. Priced
I right.
IS YOUR BEST GUARANTEE
Tn ZPURCKJ, SE PLAN AND
SURANCE FOR VOtm CO CK
TO MEET YOUR FARM INCOME.
1¥ THE MONTH -- BY THE YEAR.
2-24, Hallie Moser,
meeting
2-24, Jim Balch,
meeting
2-24, Edwin Dunstan,
meeting
2-24, Alvin Fall, Jr.,
meeting
3-16, Jewell Co. Record
5-24, Hallie Moser
5-24, Jim Balch
5-24, Edwin Dunstan
5-24, Alvin Fall, Jr.
6-8, Jewell Co. Record
12-12, Hallie Moscr
12-12, Jim Belch
12-12, Edwin Dunstan
Total Expenditures
Fire Fund
11-14, City of Mankato,
fire
Total Expenditures
Cemetery Fund
5-31, Touy Folsom,
,p s
JOHN KINDSCHER - HERMAN
- GARY SPEAR - SALESMAN 389.00
KANSAS Phone PE 8-Ull 389,00
mowing 50.00
7-23, Tony Folsom,
mowing 50.00
8-24, Tony Folsom, 50.00
11-8, Mark Klnsey 8.82
12-19, Chas. Zadina,
lawn mower 341.18
Total Expenditures 500.00!
Prelrle Dog Fund
4-4, John Fullerton,
labor 40.00
4-4, John E. Scott,
labor 185.75
4-16, Mark Kinsey,
poison 181.5TI
5-18. John E. Scott,
labor 38.68
ITTING BUSINE
CARS- T
OFFICE AND
6-29, Osbor~ne Co. Farmers I
Union Co-op, poison 3.88~
9-8, Wagner Drug,
poison 2.7.';
9-8, Osborne County Farmers
Union Co-op, poison 4.15
Total Expenditures 456.76
State of Kansas, Jewell Coun-
ty, ss.
I DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR,
That the within and foregoing
is in all respects a full and
true account of all the moneys
received by me and expended
together with the indebtedness
of said Township, during the
full period of the year ending
December 31,A. D. 1966, and
for the full time for which I
should make such statement.
So help me God.
Signed: Edwin Dunstan,
Township Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this 9 day of March
A. D. 1966.
Jim Belch,
Township Trustee.
the school foundation finance
program's budget limitations
whoa they agreeed to have a
bill drafted carrying out these
recommendations:
1. A school district could in-
crease its budget by 104 per
cent of its previous year's per
pupil expenditure.
. It could increase its bud-
g up to 90 per cent of the
state per pupil average, which
is $520.00.
3. Or, it could increase it by
$30 per pupil, whichever one is
largest.
And, those districts which
could not live withi~ any of
these three provisions would
be allowed to hold an electionI
seeking voter approval for fur-
ther increases. No limit wasi
set on the amount to be sought
in the election. Such an elec-
tion would be mandatory. Pro-
test petitions would not be re-
quired. School districts would
have two years in which to in-
crease their budgets.
Many changes in this major
piece of legislation doubtless
will be made before it gets by,
both branches of the legisla-
ture.
The Assessment and Taxa.!
SiGn Committee will have hear-
ings Monday on House Blll l
I]30, Income Tax Conformity.
This is not a revenue measure,
but is to provide a simpler
method ot making state re-
turns. A sub-committee has
been appointed to set up regu-
lations for more equitable and
comprehensive property as-
sessing,
The Agriculture Committee
devoted much of its time this
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
By Arden Dlordorff
---- week working with House Bill
"These are the days of de- 1327. This is a bill prohibiting
cisions" says Speaker of the the sale of high-volatile herbS-
House John Conard, R-Greens- cides in order to prevent ear-
burg. Tax reduction bills, turn- I ious injury to plant life. The
pike proposals, increases of in- sponsors of the bill feel that
terest rates paid by banks on growers of many vegetables,
state inactive funds, school certain fruits and trees suffer
foundation fund formulas and large money damage from
election procedures for the sprays as they are now used.
new state board of education The House Concurrent Re-
are major matters for debate
7.50 and voting during these cru-
cial days of the session.
5.00 The turnpike proposal for
9.01 highway construction involving
7.50 three toll roads in Kansas was
7,50 passed out of the House Roads
7.50 and Highways Committee on
5.00 Thursday, March 9, by a vote
13.14 of 8-7, and this bill will be de-
7.50 bated on the floor of the House
7.501 next week.
7.50 House Bill 1424 that estab-
99.65 fishes a state department of
aeronautics has received com-
mittee approval and has been
sent to the floor of the House.
The Senate Education Com-
mittee moved nearer a deci-
sion on the liberalization of
SS
RUCKS -- PARTS
SHOP EQUIPMENT
SMITH CENTER,
KANSAS
STARTS AT 10:00 A. M.
SELLS -- SELLING TO THE BARE WALLS
Fairlane 500, 2-dr. hardtop,
S., Cruise-o-matic, brand new.
G~laxie 500, 4-door, P. S.,
B., Air, Brand Ncw.
Star Chief, 4-door, full
air, 1 owner, very nice.
V-8, hydronmtic, almmt new
and interior perfect.
Station on, 233 V-8,
very clean.
BclAir, 4-dr. H.T., .;4~ V-8
new rubber, K. k H.
~lAJr, 4-dr. ~dan, V-8,
good rubber, sharp.
ON GROUNDS
--CARS TRUCKS--
196~ OI,4. Super 88 4-dr., V-8, premium
rubber, full power, one owner.
1956 Chevy 2-ton truck, H.D. 6-cyl.,
4..meed, 2 speed, almmt new rub-
ber and good box.
1959 Chevy ~A-ton, 6-¢y1., 4-~'¢d, al-
most
new short block, 1 owner.
1962 Ford Gahxie, 4-dr. scdan, V-S,
standard tram., very-very sharp.
1958 Chevrolet Station Wason.
1958 Old, 88, P. S. and brakes, clean.
1964 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door sedan,
V-8, auto., real nicc, 30,000 miles.
1964 Chevy %-ton pickup, long whed
ba~, b~ 6-cyL e~lne, 4 speed.
heavy duty sprlnlp.
1959 Ford V-O, 4-door.
1958 Ford %-ton LWI~ 6-cyL, ~ speed.
1951 GMC, l-ton box, r~ck and
ic~lly new hoist, 8ood truck'nmct
1955 Plymouth 4-dr, 6-cyl., autoenstic
and xood.
1952 Ford %-ton wrecker.
1954 Ford 4-door, auto., rebuilt cnlplne.
1954 Ford ~/~-ton, (Pcyl. 4-qx~d.
196~ ChcvroJet %-ton 6-cyl.. A-I.
1951 Ford 2-ton, 2-q~d, V-8.
TIm, NS-.~AI~
Bill Rice is quitting business. The equipment is in excellent shape, the cars and trucks are ready to
~ete| ~go. Your opportunity to buy at "Genuine Auction", Mint paru and miscellaneous items will be iarK¢
lots, so be with us early.
R I C E M O T O R S
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rice
Sale Conducted By
MIGIBII AUCTION Ill IB II ¢O.
AUCTIONEERS REALTORS
C~11Dm ]L4gw~ "Sroe aad II~ate AmUeme~, NaffeuaJ~ Aeendlted
Ihmn • Irdud amk~, Hal eJ~', Ksam8 t18.416410
w Jars7 Kuewlm ~4-~M tee bl/lemaUen w amekm.
solution which would have the
Legislatlve Council study the
feasibility of moving the State
Capitol was killed this week
in the State Affairs Commit-
tee. Next week the committee
will hold hearings on House
Bill 1452, a Civil Rights bill -
the proponents appearing on
Monday and the opponents on
Tuesday.
The Livestock Committee
held hearings on House Bill
1279. This bill would establish
a new brand board. The Sen-
ate Bill pertaining to feedlot
pollution is expected to be as-
signed to the committee next
week.
The House passed and sent
to the Governor the Senate
bill to reduce the state with-
holding tax rate from 15 to 10
per cent. The Governor indi-
cated he will veto this measure
unless his income tax reduc-
tion bill is passed. If the Gov.
ernor does veto the measure,
I see no chance of the House
overriding the veto.
The House on Tuesday adopt-
ed a resolution setting March
16 as the deadline for the in.
troduction of all committee
bills, e~':cept those originating
in a few select committees,
This was a step indicating the
legislative session is entering
its final phase. With 900 billsI
remaining to be acted on, II
expect the session to run at J
least through the first week of
April.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends
and relatives for the cards and
visits while I was in the hoe-I
pital and since coming to the l
Wears' home in Burr Oak. J
-- Cleveland Mendenltall.
Mr. of lola, Kans. i
spent a couple of days in thei
Paul Lamb home north of Es-i
ben. He and Paul were bud-
dies in the Army and were
together overseas In Germany. i
Mrs. Chlora Harkins of Port- I JEWELL COUNTY RECORD
land. Ore. and Georgene Bos.I Thursday, March 16, 1~7
sen spent Tuesday evenh Page 5 - f on 1
with Melvla Kind!er , .........
8PlOIAL PRI.81ABON BARBAINI
AMAZING 23.000 BTU/HR
SUPERLINE
10 DAYS 0NLY
IlUYNOWAND
END8 MAROH 18
at low pair prices...
13x16-38 pl.s 12..1! Fed. ex. Tax
and 2 useable trade-Ins.
RIB HI-MILER
|,
7.80x20 - 8 ply rating8.25x28-20 10-r,ly rating plus
p!us $4.80 tax and
recappable oldl tire. 6.19 tax and 2recappable tires.
• Built with extra-mileage Tufsyn robber • Fortified
with triple-tough 3-T nylon cord eExtra-sure traction
tread design • Free Mounting • t.asy Terms • Take
months to pay.
Famous
Triple-Rib Design
@
3.50 x 16 4 ply rating plus $2.00
tax and 2 tires.
;.00x lS
TAX
AND 2 TIRES
• High Flotation • Self-Cleaning
• 9-T Nylon Cord • Wide Tread
II I IIIII III I II I
IIIIIII I
IIIIIII I I III
. ++~
