4-H'ers
in Regionat
County had a large
4-H members, who
in the Regional
at Beloit Saturday,
llth. In last week's pa-
lint of the Blue Ribbon
and their pictures
Ribbon winners and
are printed this
Borger, Limestone
Boiler, Odessa, Pro-
Red.
Vdx ! • Instrumental Solo.
Charlotte Borger- Public SpealdnE.
Sandra Saint, Buffalo Valley,
Jr. Demonstration, Red.
Wanda Oplinger, Buffalo Val-
ley, Vocal Solo, Red.
Terry Voboril, Odessa, In-
strumental Solo, Red.
Dale Switzer, Formoso Will-
ing Workers, Public Speaking,
Red,
Crystal and Steve Van Horn
Limestone ValIey, Instrumen-
tal Ensemble, Red.
The 4-H'ers did very well
Regional 4-H Day and we are
proud of the work that they
have been doing in Jewell
County,
Van Home. nstrumm
-Jm r DmmmUsmL
Swltz ., Sr. - Public Slmldq.
By Mrs. Delbert Bird
Worship services were not
held at Union Chapel Sunday
because the work in the church
was not finished. The church
members worked most of last
week getting the church clean-
ed and redecorated.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolin HaJny
were hosts to a pre-Easter din-
'her Sunday in their home. Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Hajny and
family of Courtland, Mr. and
Mrs, Eugene Meeker of Man-
kato, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hajny were present for the
at turkey dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Foutz and
family, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Zeta Banks in
Campbell, Nebr.
Mrs. Eustace Bean of Inn-
vale, Lois Thompson, Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson
of Lebanon were Sunday even-
ing guests in the Wayne Schoe-
ni home in Kensington in honor
of Eldon Thompsons' wedding
anniversary.
Elmer Leibbrandt, Homer
Richter, Curtis Bodeman and
Robert Korell of Hayes Center
Nebr. visited Albert Russell
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Davis
Jr, and family were guests,
Sunday in the Verna Davis:
home in Concordia.
Mr, and Mrs, Rex Kugler
and Roger made a business
trip to Kansas City Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Claron Paxson
Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Winslow
and family and Mr, and Mrs.
Nathan Winslow were Sunday
dinner guests at the Fred Pax-
son home in Esbon,
Linda Foutz was a Tuesday
overnight guest of Vickt Bur-
gess of Esbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard.
Mrs, Glenn Rightmeier and
family of Mankato were callers
Sunday in the Chas. Love
home. Chas.-Love, Jr. of Belle-
villa, Mrs. Nellie Gillett and
the Nolin Hainy family and
Rita HaJny of Courtland called
last week at the Love's.
Ladies Aid was postponed
until this Wednesday because
the Aid served lunch at the
Carl Small sale last Wednes-
day. A gift was purchased by
the community and friends and
presented to the Smalls.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kugler
¢islted Mr. and Mrs. Billie Jo
Kugler at Red Cloud Sunday
fternoon.
Albert Russell returned to
his home Wednesday from the
Red Cloud hospital following
surgery.
Mrs. Wilbur Obert
The Esbon American Legion
birthday party was well attend-
ed Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Obert
and girls were Saturday dinner
guests of Harold Heitschmidts
near Natoma. They got a cou-
ple inches of snow Saturday
morning.
Dabble Clark came home
from the hospital Wednesday
morning and is getting along
fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Reinert
and Mrs. Peter Reinert of Tip-
ton were Thursday supper
guests of Joe Reinerts.
Wilbur Obert had a coyote
gun explode in his face while
trying to bait it Thursday. He
had his face peppered with
debris from the shell but no
serious injury.
Herbert Heltschmldt of La-
mar, Colo. was a Thursday
morning caller at our place.
He'd been to Cherokee, Iowa
and was returning home.
A local man from this area
who was caught on Beloit's
main street picking up dimes
in the intersection .lust had a
slight misfortune dropping his
Jar and breaking it, spilling
dimes all over. But he was
persistent. He found them all
and proceeded to the bank to
Lynda Abram, Jim Dooley, and Kerma Headrick, Jewell, Kansas, were par-
ticipants in the Kansas Youth International Affairs Seminar in Washington, D.
C., March 4-11. Those attending from the First District are pictured on the steps
of the Cannon House Office Building with Congressman Bob Dole.
teposit them. As hard as they
are to get, I don't blame any-
one for tying up traffic picking
up coins.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Obert
were Wednesday dinner guests
of Nick Heitschmidts of Os-!
borne.
I understand Bill Peroutek
is seriously thinking of not
taking flying lessons ???. But
he'd rather have his feet on
the ground. He's leaving flying
to the birds.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Katten-
berg are the proud parents of
a baby daughter born March
16th at Smith Center. She will
answer to the name of Patti
Marie. She has three sisters
to welcome her, Mrs. Myrtle
Winslow is the maternal grand-
mother. Mr. and Mrs, Ernie
Kattenberg are the paternal
grandparents. Great grandpar-
ents are Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Kattenberg, Mrs, Ella Wins-
low, Mrs. Esther Carper, great
great grandmother, Effie Bas-
sett.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Druff and
children and Nancy Miller;
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Van Druff's sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deibert,
Ricky Underwood played a
trumpet solo for church Sunday
morning which we all appre-
ciated. Keep up the good work,
Ricky.
The migration north has be-
gun. Birds, ducks and geese
and Lloyd and Margie Marl-
hugh arrived home Friday
from McAllen, Tax. Welcome
home, neighbors.
Odessa Aid will meet with
Sally Sipe this Thursday after-
noon.
Don't forget Good Friday
services at Esbon Friday even-
ing at 7:30.
The National Farmers Or-
ganization is holding its milk
add you should hear what ter-
rible people they are to do
such a thing. But the same
milk the consumer is buying,
the farmer producing is going
broke producing it. Grade C
milk in this area is less than
$,!.00 per hundred. Compare
that with the price you pay at
the grocery counter. Someone
Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Han-
cock of San Diego, Calif. have
recently bought the franchise
on a Speedee Mart Grocery
Store located at 3111-30th St.
in San Diego. The Speedee
Mart Stores are a division ol
the Southland Corporation ot
Dallas, Tax., which have stores
located from coast to coast.
Gary and Shirley have four
fine children and are now nice-
ly settled in their new business.
Gary is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Hancock of Man-
kato, Kans.
between is reaping an enor-
mous profit. I hope soon we
farmers will become concerned
enough for our fellow farmer
we'll cooperate to help him
have his dream of a family
farm of his own and not be so
selfish. We care only for our-
selves and see him lose his
life's work and dreams be-
cause I was too busy and un-
concerned to help. You and I
are responsible to our fellow
neighbor and should help in
any way we can. Put yourself
at tim sale of the farmer forced
to quit because he's gone broke
or going and must sell out and
see if you could stand there
and feel no remorse, because
you didn't do your best to help
your fellow farmer when he
needed it. All the condolence
and words won't give him back
what he's lost because you
didn't help. These farmers are
only asking a fair price, not
an enormous profit. Are you
doing your share? I care. Do
you?
Mankato Eager Beavers 4-H
Q: What is orange and grows
in the front yard?
A: Grass. I was just kidding
about the color.
,, w
What a way to start the club
meeting of the Mankato Eager
Beavers! Twelve members got
the March 2 meeting off to a
lively start by answering roll
call with a Joke or riddle.
Renee read the thank you
notes from Mrs. Lichty. Oscar
and Renee reported on the
council meeting they attended.
Mrs. Silsby also attended this
meeting. A committee of par-
ents was appointed to plan the
Parents' Night which will be
the April meeting. This will
be on April 6. The club will
present a window disvlt~y' at
some future date in the 'Post
Office window. Diedra led the
club in group singing. Bar-
bara Smith gave a project
talk on knitting. She gave
some terms and their defini-
tions. A very interesting de-
monstration on the best way to
shine shoes was given by Os-
car. Renee had music appre-
ciation about Englebert Hum-
perdinck and .played "Chil-
' dren's Prayer" from his opera
Hansel and Gretel. Tadht and
A. C. led recreation. The next
"neeting will be April 2 at
~Vhite School.
--Renee Silsby,
Substitute Reporter.
Dear Boyds,
My subscription for the Re-
cord expired with the February
issues. Would you please start
the new subscription and send
me the back issues I've miss-
ed.
Since my mother, the late
Aura Kimbrough is gone, it is
my contact to keep up with
the progress of the home town.
After returning from Kansas
in July, my husband was not
feeling well, We started check-
ing with doctors -- it was can-
cer and he was taken in Octo-
ber after much suffering.
God has given us strength to
Hays -- Conferring on a
problem are Steven Heiman, Hays State College. Heiman, a
Mankato freshman, and Ro- mathematics major, is the son
bert Gumm, assistant profes- of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hei-
sor of mathematics at Fort man.
7:15 - 8:30 Nightly
GERALD BECKENHAUER,
Song Evangelist
IK N MANLEY,
ZV ,aist
IIIIIll II IIIIIII I
go through the hardships of JEWE2A, COUNTY lgD
the past year and I'm sure He Thursday, March 23,
will continue to be our refuge. Page $ - |
The Mankato paper is sure
a progressive paper (I like all Mrs Ruth E. Price, 62i
the.p ctures), keep up good
• cago Rd. - 60411, CMcag0
work.
Enclosed is a check for $8.00 Heights, Ill.
for one subscription to Mrs. Thank you.
Keith D. St. Pierre, 134 Nantl Sincerely,
- 60466, Park Forest, Ill. and Ruth Ktmbrough Price,
IIIIIII I I I .-- - ~ I
I I I I IIJ]l,
i
| I ,i | ! II
1966 CAPRICE (Real Extra Nice); 327, Air,
Steering, Brakes, Vinyl Top.
1966 CHEVY II; C1d., Automatic. 4-Door;
Real Clean.•
1965 IMPALA SUPER SPORT; 4.On-The.
Floor, 327 V.-8.
1963
IMPALA 4-Door Hard Top; Red and
White, Low Mileage, One Owner, Real
Nice, with Factory Air.
1963 IMPALA 4.Door; Steering, Brakm, and
327 V.8.
19.64 IMPALA; V-8, Stick, with Factory Air.
1964 IMPALA; V-S, Steering, Brakes and Ak.
1957 CHEV. STATION WAGON; V-8 and
Automatic.
1955 CHEV. 2-Door; V-S, Automatic.
1957 LINCOLN; Extra Nice. See This One.
. ,, ,i - I , I I I I II I II
1964 CHEV. ½ Ton.
]963 CHEV. ½ Ton.
1958 IHC ½ Ton.
See This One.
1952 GMC Ton.
][949 CHEV. % Ton.
1959 CHEV. 2 Ton Truck;
Hoist.
16-foot Bed and
STILL HAVE 2 BONANZA SALF. LEFT:
BEL AIR 4-Door V-8 .................. $255 discount
FLEETSIDE Ton Pickup ........ $233 disooun¢
,el , , i , i1,
MANKATO, KANSAS
Phone 8-3471
C LA.C. & BANK FINANCING
III I I I• I
STARTING AT 2:30 P. M.
MANKATO CITY PARK
PRE-SCHOOL THRU 6TH GRADE CHILDREN
ARE ELIGIBLE TO HUNT. SPECIAL AREAS
WILL BE PROVIDED FOR THE VARIOUS AGE
GROUPS. EACH SACK IS WORTH 5c WHEN
REDEEMED FROM MERCHANT WHOSE
NAME IS STAMPED ON SACK.
In case of bad weather, hunt will be postponed for
one week.
I I II I 'IIII Ill IIIIIII I III II I
llii I I l i
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