i-
JEWEI.L COUNTY RECORE
Thursday. March 30, 1967
Page 4 - Sectloa 1
gLANCES
WITH
MARY P t CES
IV MeW lerucos Heldnm
Jewall C4mnty Home
Economics Agent
4mmmm~mmP
Ws The One-color Look
"For Spring"
One color flowing from th,
garment to the shoes is the
big look for spring.
Whether you're dressing for
day or evening, try for that
one-color look.
Match the color in the gar-
ment with stockings and shoes.
For a variation, wear con-
trasting color of shoes from
the color of the garment and
stockings. How about match-
ing the stockings and shoes
with a contrasting color in the
dress?
The contrasting color can be
bold or subtle. For a bold con-
treat, combine a navy blue
dress with opaque green stock-
Ings and matching patent
shoes.
What's a subtle contrast?
Wear a brown and beige
checked spring suit with dark
brown matching shoes and
sheer or opaque stockings, A
white dress with sheer, shim-
mar silver nylons is another
example of a subtle contrast.
Shoes are in color. Shin
patent leathers are brown, red,I
yellow, pink, and apple green./
aAnd season of colorful dressesI
colorful shoes means yourt
legs must be color coordinated
it you're fashion conscious.
Color for the legs comes in
sheer, opaque, metallic, net,
fine crochet, and even plastic.
They range from high inten-
sity neon to slick and wet.
Color takes a different look
in each of the hoisery types.
Legs are up front for spring.
Choose hoisery that's up front
in color for that "one-color
look" this spring,
Fruits 1967
You'll find more canned
fruit, more frozen fruit, less
dried fruit, and more canned
and frozen juices than last
year. You'll find bargains a-
mong processed citrus fruits
and juices. Prices for frozen
juice concentrate declined in
January 1067.
Among canned fruits, the
more plentiful items such as
peaches, pears, and fruit cock-
tail will provide good values.
Frozen strawberries are in
good supply.
Canned fruits may creep up
in price because of higher
costs for fruit and for process-
ing and distribution.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pierce
and Kimberly of Hutchinson,
Kans. and her mother, Mrs.
Raymond O'Hara, spent the
Easter weekend in Lincoln,
Nebr. with Mrs. O'Hara's mo-
:ther, Mrs. C. M. Geiger, who
will be 90 next summer, and
Mrs. O'Hara's four sisters,
Misses Lucy, Susie and Alice
Gelger of Lincoln and Mrs.
Wilbert Fritz of Washington,
D,C.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank friends and
relatives for their visits, cards,
letters, gifts and many kind-
nesses extended to me on my
recent 91st birthday,
--R. R, Richardson.
AROUND THE COUNTY
with Jim Gunter,
County Agricultural Agent
~e
Musk Thistle:
Musk or nodding thistle has
t~come an important noxious
weed pest in most. areas of
Jewell County during the past
few years.
This weed is found on al-
most all types of land but
more especially in pastures
apd waste areas. These areas
should be checked thoroughly
for musk thistle infestation
this spring.
Due to dry weather condi-
tions and a relatively cold
spring last year, control was
not too satisfactory in some
areas, so the infestation could
be considerably worse this
year.
Good control can be had
with 2,4-D applied at the rate
of 1½ to 2 pounds per acre
before the plant starts to send!
up a seed stalk. In some i
cases it may be necessary to
spray a second time, in the
fall, for complete control.
Musk thistle has the ability to
establish new seedlings during
warm periods in late fall.
In most years the period be-
tween April 15 and May 10 is
most satisfactory for spring
spraying.
Check with the County Nox-
ious Weed Department about
chemicals,
Lawns:
A good lawn brightens and
unifies the entire landscape
planting. Since it provides the
setting for everything we do in
the landscape, we need to give
it special attention each
spring.
Early spring lawn *care con-
slats of fertilizing, seeding,
and weed control. In early
spring the lawn should be
cleaned with a rake to remove
all leaves and debris which
may have collected over the
winter. Use a garden or power
rake to remove any accumu-
lations of lawn cuppings.
The next step is to apply a
commercial fertilizer at the
rate of I pound of actual ni-
trogen per 1,000 square feet:
about 6 pounds of 16-48-0 fer-
tlilzer per 1,000 square feet.
After fertilizing, water the
soil thoroughly to prevent
burning the grass and to get
the fertilizer down to the roots
where it is needed.
For seeding in patches in
the lawn usually a straight
grass variety is more satis-
factory than a mixture.
A pre-emergent type crab-
grass killer, such as sacthal,
should go on now on establish-
ed lawns, if you have a crab-
grass problem. For broadleaf
weeds, use 2,4-D in the same
form.
Ionia
Mrs. Lovona BaHlay ,
Mrs. Rose Michael and her
daughters of Denver spent the
Easter vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wright
and brother, Lyle, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rose
spent a week at Peoria, Ill. at-
tending a Swine Promotion
meeting there. Mrs. Rose and
a friend visited at the court-
house there where the Specht
Jury are being selected. Very
few have qualified to serve.
It was necessary for them to
pass the Security Guard. The
Roses have purchased a new
camper, They_ :,ame, back
I1
@ Tours of the Building by Telephone Hosts.
Learn How Your Phone Is Kept Ready to Serve You
at a Moment's Notice, 24 Hours a Day, Every Day
of the Year.
• Free Souvenirs... Refreshments... Special Exhibits.
• Meet the Telephone People Who Serve You.
Call by Number,
It's Twice As Fast
through Kansas and visited
her uncle, Floyd Simmelink,
who was hospitalized there.
Rodney, Tammy and Sylvia
visited at the A~nold Rose,
Gordon Alcorn and aria Van
Wey homes while, their par-
ents were gone.
Mr, and Mrs. Rolls Dietz
helped Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Dietz and boys move from
Downs to Clay Center Wednes-
day.
School students enjoyed a
short Easter vacation from
Friday to Tuesday.
Danny Simmelink and Gene-
va Bartley are among those
being quite ill with the meas-
les.
Clelia and Nyla Thomas
spent their Easter vacation
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Garnett Thomas at Smith Cen-
ter.
Our community was shocked
and grieved when word came
that Floyd Simmelink passed
away at a Kansas City hospi-
tal Friday morning. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Mary; sons,
Ronnie, Danny and Scott, all
of the home; two brothers,
Glen of Madras, Ore. and
Maurice of Ionia; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Nels Anderson and
Mrs, Bob Moritz, both of Den-
ver and Mrs. Wilbur McIntyre
of Saline; many other relatives
and friends. Our sincere sym-
pathy to his family. Memorial
services were held at Ionia
Monday morning.
Glenn Bartley, Jr. of Man-
hattan spent the weekend at
home. Saturday evening he and
Margery Brent of Alton were
guests of the Roger Gregg fam-
ily at Norton.
Easter weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rose were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meeker of
Salina, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Koster, Jr. of Kansas City,
Jerry Rose and Jeanice Ma.
hanke both of Omaha.
We have received light sho-
wers several days last week
amounting to .25 inch or more
which is certainly appreciated.
We hope for a good general
rain over our area soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMillan,
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Billenwill-
iams of SaUna and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester states were Sunday
afternoon callers of Mrs. Bess-
ie Stites and Doris.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bartley,
Glenn, Jr. and Gaff were Eas-
ter guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Thayer and Ronnie.
Mr, and Mrs. Rolls Dietz and
Sherri and Mrs. Bertha Dietz
were Easter dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Leonard
and girls of Mankato.
George Hull of Mankat0
passed away Friday and me-
morial services were held on
Monday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Hull were long time Ionia
community residents. Our sym-
pathy to his wife and children.
Mr, and Mrs. Jennings Bar-
get and Charlotte were Easter
guests of Mrs. Thelma Hauptli
of Glen Elder.
Easter guests of Mrs. Mae
Terrill ~ere Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Billenwillms of Salina, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Alcorn, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Abrams, Jolene
and Paul and Jim Lewis of
Steamboat Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Bob Billen and Troy of
"rile CHURCH IfOIq ALL
ALL Iron TH[ CHUNCH
The Church is the grmtmt factor
on urth for the butldlnl of duwlc-
tar and good idtizenehip. It is a store-
house of spilitual value=. Without •
,~ron! Church, neither demo~acy
nor civilisatlon can survive. There
are four sound reuom why every
person should attend sarvicsa regu-
larly and support the Church. They
are: (1) For his ownsake. (2) For
his children's sake. (3) For the sake
of his community and nation. (4)
For the sake of the Church itself,
which needs his moral and material
npport. Plan to So to church rqu-
hrly and mad your Bible daily.
.e s,ands a,one , king a,most *oo sma,, *or *he burden o,1 .
books. You watch him, and you wonder what he is thinking. But you
that if you were to ask him, he'd only look up with a little shrug and
---"Oh, nothing." , :
"Nothing is so often a child s answer to the deeper questions.
haps a child knows instinctively that he can't hope to put into clear/ b
all the puzzle, the confusion, the joy, sorrow, and wonder that comeS• l
growing up. And "nothing" can become -- to you -- the most frustrSt , w
word in the world. : .Js
What can you do about it? You can love him, and you can help
in every way you know. You can be sure that he is given a chance th
to church with you, and to Church School. Here he will find some
best answers of all to that long list of questions that will become
still, as time goes by. j ¢1,
Exodus Isaiah Matthew Luke John Ephesians ~,
4 b, --
WEBB~R METHODIST ASSEMBLY CF GOD EVANGELICAL ulil~
CHURCH CHUKCH BRETHREN CH UR~IL,"
Webber, Kansas G.S. Wi~lsrd~ Paul Life, MIsld~m
Loren J. Silsby, Minister Pastor Morning Worship .~ ~
Dele Crispin, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Sunday ~hool ,. 10:~me
Morning Wor-~p 9:30 a.m.SpecialM°rningChildrens'W°rship Service11:00 a. m. W.S.W.Swednesday of ........ eachlStl~.}I~"e
Church School .. 10:30 a.m. "in Basement 11:00 a.m. t~
Cheat~ Rehearsal, Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ~'-"" ~.e~ ~"
Wed ...........7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer MONTROSE ME
WSCS--lst and 3rd Service ......... 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dean "cHuRcEI .
Wednesdays .. 2:00 p.m. C' 'RCH Veme Demp ey,
IONIA EVANGEUCAL ESBON ---"
UNITED BRETHREN Worship Service •
CHURCH Winter Schedule: Church School
DAVID TRO'rr, Minister8:30 a.m. at Esbon
---- 10:00 a.m. at Smith Center
Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School.. 10:00 a.m.OLIVE JRCH NAZARENE
The "Y" Fellowship every R.R. I - Superior, Nebr. Lee Hille ,
other Sunday afternoon at aev. Dorman Foley
2:00 p.m. Minister Morning Worship .... r"1
Chrlssle Ahrens, S. S. Supt. Sunday School ..... iJh :
UNION CHA L Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship
E. U. B. CHURCH Church Service .. 11:00 a.m. Youth Service. ....
Earl Enyeart, Pastor Mid-Week Prayer Wednesday Evenin
Supt., Vaden Davis, Jr.Meeting, Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting ....
DenverThompsonandof MrS.MankatoLawrenCespent Sunday Sch~--~. 10:00 a.m. Northbranch Friends Church ' E[RST B~L~
Friday with Mrs. Bessie states Morning Worship lh00 a.m. Wendell Barnett, pastor CHURCB-
and Doris. 1st and 3rd Sunday Evenings: LaJaunta Winsiow, S.S. I~v James MII!le~L,I1
" . 'J~lF~lr
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Bible Study ...... 7:00 P.M. Supt. SundaY School •
states and Doris were Mr. and The Fellowships .. 7.00 P. M. Sunday School at .... 10:00Worship .......
Worshlp at ......... 11:00Training Union ..
MrS.Mr. andRalPhMrs.StiteSoraandBillemvilli-BradleY' ESBO~HURCH F, zcnd3 Youth at 6:45 p. m, Even/ng Worship ?:~
ams, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Me- Earl Enyeart, Pastor Evening Worship at 7:30 Se ice ......
Millan and Mr. and Mrs, Lea- Earl Slkby, S. S. Supt. Prayer Meetingat 7:30 p.WednesdaYM. Mid Neek Prayer -
tar states, Morning Wor' p 9:45 a,m. Wednesday
Cecil Hillman returned home
last week from St. Joseph's Sunday School.. 10:45 a.m. FORMOSa COMMUNrrY
Hospital of Concordia and is 2nd and 4th Sunday Evenings: CHURCH CHURCI'I ,,
improving from his recent am'- Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P.M. Paul Temple, Minister Michael Hines,
• ---- Smday:
gery. .--.-------- EIL/RR CHRISTIA Summer Schedule ' able School ....
Weekend guests at the Ran- CHURC~ Sunday School ... 9:45 a.m. " orship Hour ..'
aid Seamans home were Mr. Elche ILBI o Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. outh Hour .....
and Mrs. Dennis Spatz of Hays
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ward of :$tmday School ... 9:30 l.m. YoUthEveningFellowshlPservice .. 6:307:30 p.m.P'm' ,cleaners,]able StudY2nd .... and*"
Kansas City. Miss Arleta Sea- ~/[ornhlg Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer Meoting 4th Tuesdays,;;, ~1/~"
sans of Emporia and Mr. and Jr. - Hi Youth ..,p,m. and Bible Study Primary Endeavor,
. ~' "%
Mrs. Corwin Seamans and Bry. Jet Cadets, (Wed.) ....... 7:30 p.m. Wednesday .... e,-
Satt/rday ..... 10:00 a.m,
an of Wamego. 9 ~ Jet Cadets,
,, , Phone JU 722 3
..... " RANDALL CHRISTIAN; Wednesday ... 4
. 4 ----- ~ -'-- CHURCH ~~
s~if e ,=plm e ! WESLEYAN METHODIST Randall, Kan.s C~THOLIC
........ ICHURCH Gene Snyder, Minister MANKA'I~_.u J~
ue: tac s aoout a [W.D. Buckley, Pastor ---- Mus SChe°'U ' .dJY
t x-deferred I ----- 10:00 A.M ..... Sunday ScbJol ~undaw .... ~"]~,
. . . .[ Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 A.M.. Morning Worsdp ...... ]
refiremem InvesCmem pJan usingI Worsh/o_ Service 11"00. a.r. . . ..
MASSACHUSETTSI _W. Y. -"ice'" 7:30 0 p.m, HARMONY M]gTHOD/JT LUTHERAN
INVESTORS - . . I vemng . erv : P' CHURCH Pastor J mel.
eROWTH / Prayer Meeting, . .,,. Rev. Delta E. Roll Elvl. Konova!skD
............ I ' Wednesday..,7:au p.m. :30 ,.m. Worship ServCe Worship Service'.
/uur I'UINU i 9:45 a.m. Church $cbo)l Sunday School ..'
. I 11:00 a.m. Worship Sovlce " I "
A mutual fund investing in / Clyde Reed, Supt,
common stocks of invest- [ Cholr - 8 p,m. Wedn hy
ment quality selected for bet- /
ter than average growth pos- / ._,, ~,,
s,bdmes A Prospectus and
!"" . / SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING I ANKATO BUSINESS e 1~ ' ~
' descriptive material may be J _ - . ,
obtained free bywrtting: I/ Wau hOll & Gas uo., me, I , ,
Jewe]l Count . .Co-op 0il and Mankato Ba es Jewell County
.............. I" Propane Lehrling Cbevroet Mid-West Lu ber
"WALTER J. CAMPBELL / The First National Bank R-K Shopper; be. Weltmer Abstra ""/!ll,
/ Ravm and Eddie, Barbers ._Betty'e Studio Co. --
' MANKATO, KANSAI [ i St ui s Shoe Store Kramer Fuml re Mankato F. U.
i McCarthy Hardware Mankato Gre h. ou e Manka Fesd
n-. Em J Newell Implement Co. Manl ato t uglr Trucmng
.~w. .....'~ ~ / ,H~len's Beauty Shoo Tl~e Kanch B, WI J-J Oil Co & "" .A
m,,h,.md ' " / :R-'oy3; Walllml er &'Gifts 3_.6-66 Servic Frontier Care
RenreesataNve • [ The Stats _E ,cha ..e Bank .uooga rt's Coifs.an Slnclaff,
- . [ Drefl 's Dept. St0m = = =uem- uurra/o Kmm
Lumb CO. " ,Wagner. St. Mankato Weldi W' i
