?7
PAGE 6B
ii i i i i
MANKATO LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO. REPORT
We had another good run of
cattle with plenty of buyers on
the seats. Some cattle seemed
to be a little lower, others sold
steady to s'rong. Cows sold
mostly from $15.50 to $17.70.
We sold a lot of Cows in the
$17.00 bracket. We sold 17
Whiteface Steers weighing 535:
lbs. for $27.80. Heiler mates
aold for $25.00. 15 Whiteface
Steers weighing 636 Ibs. sold
for $24.60. A set of Whiteface
Heifers weighing 551 Ibs. sold
for $22.90. A set of Whitefac(
Steers weighing 563 lbs. sold
for $27.10. A set of Whiteface
Steers weighing 708 lbs. sokl
for $23.90. 19 Whiteface Steers
weighing 900 lbs. weighed ()tit
for $22.45. 35 average quality
Whiteface Steers weighing 850
lbs. sold for $22.30.
Larger consignors were :
Clifford Murphy, Iterman
Brockelman, Glen Bennett
Roy Finchers, Bob Parsons
Ernest Boldack, Mrs. J. E.
McDill, Loren Roberson, Free-
man Bros., Nathan Winsh)w
Marion Moyer, I. Brummer
Sam Gillett, Arnie Welk. C. B.
Stensaas, Duane File, Walter
Way.
We have plenty of buyers for
your livestock. However with
a very slow fat cattle market
at the terminals, and a short
age of moisture over a large
area, the buyers are trying to
buy their replacement cattle a
little cheaper. If we ever get
substantial amounts of rain,
there will be very few cattle
selling. Call us if you have
cattle to sell• We will be glad
to appraise and advertise your
stock for you. See you in the
auction Friday. Remember we
start at 12:30.
VAIL McCLINTOCK
Simpson, Kans.
BOB ISAAC
Mankato, Kans.
Center Rebekah Lodge 129
A benefit card party was
held at the Rebekah Hall Wed-
nesday evening, March 15, and
a nice crowd attended. Re-
freshments of sandwiches and
coffee were served by the Re-
bekah ladies.
--Reporter.
I II
Thursday
PAN FRIED CHICKEN
Special
ROAM
HOUSE
IIII IIIIII II
"? /
a copy of the Kansas 4-H
Journal this year.
-l,'ormoso Willing Workers
4 tt Club.
MANY THANKS
l wish to thank my friends
and relatives for the cards
gifts and visits while I was in
the hospital and since return
ing home. All such kindnesses
will be rememl)ered always.
- Ollie Rcager.
MANY THANKS
I wish to thank all the rela
tives and friends for all tile
kindness shown to me while 1
was in the hospital and after-
wards.
-Kress Fall.
How To Save
On Your Light Bill
Turn off your lights and
come to the Revival Meeting
April 3 through 9 at the First
Baptist Church. The Evangel-
ist is Rex'. Victor Bollinger
from Wichita. There will be
sl)eeial nights like Youth Night
witil a weiner roast at 6:30
p.m. on April 5th, W.M.U.
Night on April 6th, and Sunday
School Night on April 7th. We
are looking forward to seeing
you there.
MANY THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for the lovely
flowers, gifts, cards and visits
during our stay in the hospital
and since coming home.
--Mrs. Lyle Rafferty
and Jam/ Lorene.
3rd 'Grade Brownies
The Flag Salute and Brownie
Promise were said while Pats/
Jonas and Debbie Heskett held
the flags. Theresa Seirer serv-
ed a very enjoyable lunch. The
"Mother May I" game was
played. The Brownie Smile
Song was practiced to sing at
Lions Club. We walked to the
Post Office to decorate the
window for Girl Scout Week.
--Reporter.
Mrs. Chloe Harkins of Port-
land, Ore, and Clarence Black
were guests of Mrs. Russell
Hooker Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Shook and Tam-
ara were dinner guests at the
home of Clarence Shooks Fri-
day and Tamara spent Thurs
day and Friday nights at the
Clarence Shook's.
has two brothers and two sis-
ters to welcome her, l{odney,
Marty Shane, Lynda Renac,
and Rhonda Rae. The grand
parents are Mrs. George Mar-
shall, Mankato, and lVh'. and
Mrs. R. L. Baker of Covington,
Ky.
The First Baptist Church
will have Sunrise Services at
6:30 a.ln. for tim youth with ;I
breakfast imnwdiately follow
ing the services.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ni-
chols spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Nichols and
family of Smith Center and at-
;tended church services at the
Methodist Church where Tam-
ara Jill Nichols, in a class of
14, was taken into the church.
Elsie Hooker had dinner and
spent tilt' afternoon with her
cousin, Melvia Kindler, Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loomis
spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl DeHaven and
Paul tlackathorne ;it Topeka.
Coburn Henningsen and Vail
D. of Beloit were in Mankato
on business Saturday.
Mabel Yapp has spent the
past two weeks in the Beloit
hospital and will be there for
some time yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomp-
son and son were Sunday af
ternoon and evening visitors at
the Ed Loomis home.
Mrs. Fred Shook and Tam-
ara spent the weekend with
iher parents, Leland Frosts
and also ' visited Clarence
Shooks and Charley Frosts.
Mrs. Mary Gass and Mrs. Jo
Frost accompanied them home
Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Gates, Mrs.
Arden Ost, and Mrs. Jack By
ers were guests of Mrs. Arden
Dierdorff at Tuesday's meeting
of the Legislative Wives Asso-
ciation in the Hotel Jayhawk
at Topeka. Silke Lohelk of
Bonn, Germany, was guest
speaker. Silke is an exchange
student and talked about her
homeland and experiences as
an American Field Service Ex-
change student.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cortner
and Stacey of Wichita will
spend Easter here visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Roe and Dr. and
Mrs. John R. Cortner.
o, £AST£R
)RE THE
BE AS
25).
We at our bank want to take
this opportunity to wish
our k/ends and customers
a truly happy Easter.
~['~te
in Mankato, Kansas
FIRST BANK IN MANKATO
OLDEST BANK IN JEWELL COUNTY
The Bank on the Corner & the Corner-Stone of
CONFIDENCE
F. D. I. C. MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR HAS
BEEN RAISED TO $15,000.00
Member Kansas Development Credit Corp.
Member FJ)J.C. Since 1933
ESTABLISHED 1883
I
JEWELL COUNTY RECORD, MANKATO, KANSAS
Altenlion Jewell County
Farm Bueau Members
The County Assessment and
Taxation Committee of tile
,iewell County Farm Bureau
will hold a Policy Development
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Marct]
30 at the Jewcll County Farm
l~ureau office in Mankato.
There will be several Policy
l)evelopment meetings in the
coming months on current
problems that affect all Farm
Bureau members. Your atten-
dal]cc at these meetings is im-
portant in shaping tile recom-
inendations ol' yotn' Coullty alld
State Farm Bureau. These re-
c{`)[lllTlendiHhll]s ~,ll'e passed on
to elected puhlic officials who
lnake our h|ws.
Your opinion on the following
lhree questions will be exl)ress
led at the Ma|'ch 30th meeting:
1. To what extent dv you t)e-
l/eve the philosophy of assess-
ing farm buildings as exl)ress
ed in the property valuation
manual is used by assessors
in your co|tory':
2. tlow art' ['ilrnl hllllses
as contrasted with other im-
provements assessed in your
county? Explain fully the me-
thod you think is followed.
3. Do you have any specific
suggestions ror improvin~ the
assess|ncnt of fal'|ll homes and
other fartn improvements?
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson
of New Haven, Conn., ~he|'e
Keith is a graduate student at
Yale University, ar|'ived Mon
day to spend the Faster wma
t/on visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Nelson and
other relatives. They spent
Sunday night at the home of
his brother, l)r. Craig Nelson,
and wife at Bloomington, Ind.
Reeve Hawkins, LaVon Wes-
ley and Wilton Thompson of
Burr Oak were pleasant callers
at the Record office Satudray.
The Lions Club at Burr Oak
is planning a While Elephant
Sale and the men were solicit-
ing articles fo|' the sale.
d. W. (Bill) Greene of To-
l)eka spent Wednesday with
tt. Stoles of Courthmd we|'e
guests at the Boyd homes in
Mankato Thursday and Friday. i
The Burr Oak 1.ions Club
will hold a White Elcl)hant
Sale Saturd;|y, AI)ril lsl. The
sale will be held in the Mason
building, starting at 2:00 p.|n.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wom-
er and Mrs. Sam Wagner of
Smith Center visile(I Oral
Wagner Sunday. The latter is
Oral's |llother, and Mrs. Wom-
er is his aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bal-
lard are vacationing in Bell,
Calif. Mrs. Ballard underwent
surgery Thursday, March 16th,
at the Mission hospital in Bell,
Calif.
Good Friday Service
Tile Ionia, Odessa, Esbon &
Union Chapel E. U. B.
Churches will have a combin-
ation Good Friday and Com-
munion Service on the evening
of Good Friday, March 24,
7:30 p.m. at the Est)on
Church. The pastors of the
Esbon churches, Rev. l)avid
Trott and Rev. Earl Enyeart,
will preside.
Esl~on City Caucus Held
The City of Esl)on Cau('us
was held March 17, 1967 with
L. R. Chandler, a(:ting chair
man, and T. R. Smith, acting
secretary.
The following candidates
were nominated:Mayor: Carl L. Sapp.
Councilrnen: 13. H. Ken]per,
Raymond C. Griffith, Win. P.
th)ffhines, LeRoy Nebel, Mil
ton V. Rogers.
The following Election Board
was appointed to serve at the
City Election April 4, 1967 at
the I,egion Hall:
Clerks: Gladys M. Smith,
Fh)ra Belle Ball.
Judges: Luewllyn Marietta,
Harriet Topliff. Ruth Lewis.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. I,owell Hancock and
family were Mrs. Guy Han-
cock, H, ed Cloud; Mr. and Mrs.
Leomu'd Hancock and family,
Denver, Coh).; Marvin Han-
cock, Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs.
l,awrenee Chase. Grand Is
land, Nebr. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lon-
nie Chase and fa|nily, Alda,
Nebr; Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Woodward, Guide Rock: Mr.'
and Mrs. Bill Black and Daryl
Frost of Esbon. Afternoon call-
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Hancock and fan]ily of llas
tings. The occasion was in hon-
or of Lowell's birthday.
CARD OF THANKS
f wish to thank everybody
who helped in any way during
tile three times I was in th("
hosl)ital and since coming
home. A special thanks to all
the men who sawed and hauled
the wood and picked corn, to
the neighbors who did my pa-
pering and spring house clean
ing and for the help I've had
since coming home. Also for
the many cards, gifts, flowers,
visits, prayers, and the deli-
cious food that has been
brought in. All this has been
appreciated more than words
can tell. God hh'ss y{`)u all.
--Dorothy and Charlie Love.
Mrs. Jo Frost, Mrs. Fred:
Shook and Tamara visited at
the Clarence Shook home Sat-
urday.
KHTL-TV, Channel 4, Super-
/or, Nebr., announces that Rev.
James Millstead of the First
Baptist Church will be on the
"Church of the Air" at 9:45
Thursday, March 23. Rev.
Mike Hines of the Christian
Church will be on Monday,
March 27.
Christian Gleaners
The Christian Gleaners met
March 14. The I)resid~,nl, GI.d
ys Fordham, called the n|eet
ing to order. We repeat¢,(l Thu
Purpose. We sang, "Tell Me
The Old, Old Story". llh;I S(';I
roans had devotions on l"ailh.
The RI'OOp SHIqg, "l"ailh ()i ()tlr
t,'athers", l)cvotions were I)iIS
ed on the st()|'5' of ,h)sel)h. [)c
votions closed by singing, "'IVy
Faith Looks [Jp To 'rhec .
Itha closed with prayer. 15
Inembers answered roll (' ',t!.
One visitor, Jay l)ia|nond, ~as
present. Tl'e~tstlr('l"£ i'¢,])()1'[ ;I J)
proved as read. The st c 'ct;i 'y's
report approv(,d as |'cad. Card
report was read I))r l A!norc
Smith. One get well, two cheer
cards were sent. We V(||c(i tO
give $20.00 on the lh|spital
Fund. 2:{ ('htn'(:h calls %%'{.'1'(' r(I
ported. The meeting was ad
iourned t)y all I)r~13ili~ lhc
l,o|'d's Prayer. Hostesses wt're
Marjorie Most|' and t~c;crly
Clegg.
Wl temo
"'Frosty"
Mr. and Mrs. Bill tlajny and
Mr. and Mrs. lta|'|'y Kin(llcr
spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ctlrlis l)iclz mad
enjoyed ice cream an(l cake in
honor "of Mrs. [:;ill llajny's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. I|ilton Frosl
and Rita visited Ivan Frost
at the hospital in RedCI,ud
Saturday p.m. Mr. Frosl w.s
able to come homc on Sqnday.
The Jewell County Exten
sion Homemaker's Spring Tea
will be he',d at the Jewell
Christian Chu|'ch on the after
noon of April l().
Mrs. I{;,|'old Beam and Mrs.
Rose Johns attended a sur-
p|'ise coffee in Mankato Wed
acsday afte|'noon in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. John Beam's
62nd anniversa|'y.
Mr. and Mrs. (',h,lnl Jones;
visited the John Scotts near
Mankato Saturday m)d wilh
her mother, Mrs. Ora Frye at
Superior (;ood Sa|ilal'itall
Home and then d|'ovc to Red
Cloud to visit Mrs. Viola Jones
at the hospital there.
Friends are s()rrv ([) h(';I 1'
that Miss Mollie Jones of near
Mankato is a patient at the
hospital in Concordia.
Mrs. Louis Gastley was hos
tess to the Whitemound Exten-
sion Holnemakers Unit h|s
Thursday. Mrs. I{urton FouI~
was a \ve](!onl(' latlcst.
Mrs. Leland Frost and Mrs.
Aubrey Gass went to Kansas
City Sunday p.m. with Mrs.
Fred Shook when she ]'eturne(I
imme after visiting relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shipley
of Coh)rado Springs called on
the Melvin Shipleys Tuesday
afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Benny I{cinert al'l(]
family were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Eilert and Sha|'on, M,'.
and Mrs. Ronnic Eilert and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Je|'ry
TI~ ORIGI
ROW HARROW ANO I'" - --
CARRIER IN ONE
field position
Ilftld po~"
ROAD READY IN THREE SIMPLE MOVES
AND NOW THE BOLD NEW
HYDRA-CULTIVATOR
BURR OAK, KANSAS
Phone JU 7-3703
T. A. PHILLIPS, Mgr.
THURSDAY, MARCH
Mankato
FI{Ii)AY - SATURDAY - SUNI)AY
MARCII 24 - 25 - 26
Starting at 7:30 p.m.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Wasn't
a man i
, . between
'C here and hell i
wantedto ,:,
• i face him
...gun to
gun, 7
O-WA KE[[ JAN[ RU88ELt IAN
WENDEtt IOREYJOHN IMIIH'TERRY
PLUS
ONE OF THE: MO ;T HEART-WARMING TR_Y_E ADVENTURES IN
THE WONDERLANO OF LITERATURE!
GUY STOCKWELL PAT CARDI
/
CLU GULAGER MICHAR ANSAi~ -
Eilert all of Beloit, Ann Nebel !
r
'rod I)onnie Colson of Esbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Manns of
',"/:~llc \v(,r(~ F|'iday evening
guvsts of Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Reinert.
Good Friday Services and
Communion will be held at the
Esbon E.U.B. Church with Un-
ion. Odessa and Ionia e/torches
taking part Friday evening.
A number of Kansas State
; 7
Norman Pletcher got
right leg broken w!)en h~
on the job at the Glen
dana. A tree snapped bac
broke the bone in Lhe
his leg. Norman came
from the hospital Monday
iS getting along fine.
Johnny Sharp, son of
and Mrs. Albert
home on leave from the
He is a seaman first cla
University students are home:is a cook. He will leave
for Easter vacation. School day to return to his
|'cconvenes Monday. at Norfolk Virgm|a.
RIGHT WAY STORE
RA 5-3551 - ESBON, KANS.
CATSUP
Stokely's
20 oz. bti.
Gooch's
2 lb. bag
lg. bottle
PANCAKE MIX
LIQUID LUX
SALMON Pink Beauty
1 lb. can
10 lb. bag
FLOUR Sunkist
COFFEE Folger's
3 lb. can
CHOCOLATE CHIPS
Baker's
12 oz. pkg.
MARSHMALLOWS
Miniature
10½ oz. pkg.
CHEESE SPREAD
Cheffs Delight
2 lb. box
BREAD oz. loaf 6 ,o,
CHICKEN Fresh Fryer
lb.
WIENERS 2 lbs.
ICE MILK gal.
ICE CREAM gal.
POTATOES Red 10 lbs. bag
ORANGES dozen
CARROTS bag
lOO
35'
59'
69'
49'
