i
JEWELL COUNTY RECORDI
: Thursday, April 6, 1967 [
Page 4 - Section I I
" OLA-NcEs -ll
' WITH
t~
.('
MARY FRANCES
|y Mary Frances Holdren
Jewall County Home
Economics Agent
Spring Tea :
The Spring Tea is planned
for the Jewell Christian Church
for Monday, April 10, at 1:30
p.m. Baby sitters will be pro-
vided on a donation basis at
the Evangelical United Breth-
ren Church in Jewell.
The program as planned by
Brownscreek, Progressive, Je-
well Homemakers, and Rural
Ann's is as follows:
Presiding Officer - Mrs.
Glenn Kindler, Home Econo-
talcs Advisory Chairman.
Group Singing - Mrs. Rich-
ard Eisenhauer, Jewell Home-
makers, Mrs. Walter Holloway,
pianist, Progressive.
Recognition and Comments -
Mrs. Warren Johnson, Salina,
Central District Director.
, Speaker - Mrs. Velds Seth-
re's, Courtland, "Know About
:Antiques".
Presentation of Seals - Mrs.
tClarence Jensby, Chairman,,
Standard of Excellence Corn,
mlttee.
Program Numbers - Mr.
Norman Walker, Jewell High
School Music Department,
This sounds like a real enjoy-
kb]e afternoon for you and
your friends.
ANYONE who wishes to at-
tend is welcome. We hope that
ose who do not belong to an
Extension Homemaker Unit
can spend the afternoon wlthl
us as well as those who are
members.
Kansas Women
'Launch, Learn, Live':
Women from throughout the
Sunflower State will "Launch,
Learn, Live" as they follow
the theme of the 1967 annual
Kansas Homemakers Council
Workshop April 19-20 at the
Baker Hotel, Hutchinson.
Registration begins at 6 a.m.
Wednesday, April 19. Mrs. J.
J. Moxley, Council Grove, pres~
ident of KEHC, will preside
over the general session which
begins at 9:30 a.m. Following
a welcome by the Hutchinson
mayor, Mrs. Shirley Marsh,
state leader of Extension home
economics, KSU, Manhattan,
will expound on the Workshop
theme, "Launch, Learn, Live."
Lieutenant Governor John
Crutcher, will also address the
women that morning. After
lunch and musical program by
Bill Post, Geuda Springs, the
women will have district meet-
ings with respective directors.
Committee work sessions will
complete the afternoon sched-
ule. Women may attend the
citizenship, cultural arts, fam-
ily life, health, international
or safety sessions. State and
district committee chairmen
will conduct these work ses-
sions.
At the evening banquet, state
safety awards will be present-
ed to winners. The Ramiraz
Brothers, an instrumental and
vocal ensemble from Mexico,
will then present an interna-
tional and cultural program.
Women may preview films
available to organizations be-
fore the general session begins
Thursday morning. Senator
Marvin Cox, Kingman, wil ad-
dress the Workshop partici-
pants during the general ses-
sion.
Mrs. Kathryn Sughrue, asso-
ciate state leader, Extension
home economics, KSU, will
present "What Now?" during
the concluding general assem-
bly Thursday afternoon, The
2-day Workshop will close with
a short business meeting of
the Kansas Extension Home-
makers Council.
I still have room in my car
for three or four ladies, I will
leave early on April 19. The
first ones to let me know may
ride with me.
Mac and Penny McGuire of
Wamego were weekend visit-
ors in Mankato. They visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ro-
berts and other friends while
here. Mac makes a trip back
each spring to have his income
tax work done by Bill Lager-
gren.
SPARE TIME INCOME
AROUND THE COUNTY
with Jim Gunter,
Ceunty Agricultural Agent
..,....,
m
Brown Spots In Wheat Fields:
There has been quite a lot
of concern during the past
week about the brown spots
showing up in many of the
wheat fields over the county.
This situation exists in ev-
ery area of the county, but is
probably a little worse in the
northwest corner.
In the fields that have been
checked, it seems that the
main problem is a lack of
moisutre. In most fields it is
fairly evident where the snow
was blown off of an area.
There are some brown wheat
mites showing up in the wheat
which do not help the situation
any. The dry soil conditions
and the damage of the brown
mite are probably the two fac-
tors that are causing the
brown areas.
The brown wheat r~ite ia an
insect that damages wheat
mostly in dry weather such as
we have this year. and is about
the size of a comma in a regu-
lar newspaper. It is very diffi-
cult ~0 identify without a mag-
nifying glass.
Although this insect is an
important pest to wheat, the
wheat will usually outgrow the
damage caused by it if suffi-
cient moitsure is ava!lab!e.
In most cases the wheat in
the brown areasis not dead
and if we could get some mois-
ture in the near f,~tm'o thi'~
probably would solve most of
the pr(fiJ[ems for the present.
Rabies, A Threat.
to Farm Animal;:
There has been increasing
attention given to thre~t of
rabid animals attacking people:
and pets in "~Icwe]l Cou.~ty. es-
pecially since several positive
cases have been found last
fall and this spring.
Dr. Robert Simon, Mankato,
has sent in 5 skunks since the
first of the year. that have
been rabid, in addition to the
cases that were found last
year, and several pc@pie in the
county have had to take the
rabies treatment after being
exposed to rabid animals.
Pets, such as dogs and cats,
should he vaccinated for rabies
to prevent them taking the
disease, since they do come in
contact fairly often with wild
animals such as skunks.
Although rabies is not limited
to a specific season, most
cases are observed in the
spring and early fall. So now
is a good time to get your
pets vaccinated.
There are two recognizable
types of rabies, Animals with
the "dumb" type are sluggish
and have difficulty in swallow-
ing because of throat muscle
paralysis. Reaction to the
"mad dog" type is more vio-
lent. The animal loses all
sense of caution or fear and
will attack anything or anyone
they contact.
Symptoms of rabies are not
consistent, but the first notice-
able sign could be a change in
the pet's behavior pattern.
If a pet should bite a person,
confine it for further observa-
tion -- don't kill it. Wash the
person's wound with soap and
water and get the victim to a
medical doctor as soon as
possible.
If a wild animal is suspected
of having rabies, don't nmtil-
ate the head, but kill it and
take it to your veterinarian
for confirmation as to whether
it has rabies.
Strengthening Agriculture
At a Pratt County Farmers
Union meeting last night, Con-
gressman Bob Dole (R-Karts),
a member of the House Com-
mittee on Agriculture, said,
"What is especially alarming
in agriculture is the increase
!which occurred in farm debt.
:According to the President's
economic report, combined
real estate and other debt of
farmers increased $4,2 billion
during 1966 (from $41.6 to
$45.8). This works out to an
average of $1,220 increased in-
debtedness per farm: whereas
the real dollar increase in net
income per farm amounted to
only $323.
"Naturally some farmers
would be willing to endure ad-
dltional indebtedness when in-
curred under a program of
investment calculated to im-
prove future net income from
expanded or more efficient
farm operations. However, the
record over the past six years
does not reveal improvement
Available in and -ton models.
Suburban '67 puts new style in one solidly built package.
Thei'e's new convenience with a second right side door
for passengers and cargo. More room inside because of
a longer 127" wheelbase. More rust prevention due to
self-washing fender skirts. The great ride you'll have to
discover for yourself . . . at your Chevrolet dealer's.
Stylish new panels, too.
Dashing new design includes new1 more
durable sheet metal construction. Longer
127w wheelbase adds to cargo area. ~- and
~-ton models available. See them today!
See the brand new breed of Chevy trucks at your Chevrolet dealer's.
" '" 66956
in net income, commensurate
with increased indebtedness.
The accumulated net income
~9~0 farm improvement over
for the past six years
amounted to $5,290. At the
same time, net indebtedness
per farm increased $4,540,
leav/ng a net income excess of
only $750 for the six-year per-
led.
"It is recognized that while
farm debt has been going up,
farm equity has been going up
even more. But most of this
increased equity represents in-
flated farm land values. Al-
though these may offer a
source of comfort to farm land
owners, the fact remains that
the farmers must pay off in-
debtedness, Without adequate
net income to do so, he is left
with no choice except to liqui-
date some of his equity or go
out of business.
Looking at the farm econo-
my as a whole, net farm in-
come (in terms of inflated dol-
lars rather than real dollars)
increased by $900 million. At
the same time, total farm debt
increased by $4.2 billion. And
almost all ($820 million) of the
$900 million increase came
from increased federal govern-
ment payments to farmers --
not from improvement in the
market prices of their pro-
ducts."
Continued Cost-Price Squeeze
Congressman Dole also add.
ed, "Under the Administra.
tion's inflationary policies, the
costs of farm production In-
creased $2.5 billion during
1966; farm land prices went up
an average of 8 percent; and
farmers found credit tighter
and bearing the highest in-
THe CHUNGH imON ALL.
ALL FON THe GHUNGH
The Church is the great, st
factoc on earth for Ihe build.
ing of character and good
citizenship. It im a storehoune
of spiritual value. Without
n strong church, neither
democracy nor civilization
can zurvive. There Me four
sound rsamons why every
terest rates in over 40 years.
p~lon ,houid attend ,~rvk~m
! "The fact of depressed prices regularly nnd zupport the
i of farm commodities is reveal-~ Chu~h.~.y s~.: ~) ~oc hit
ed in the parity ratio, whichl own .ks. ,'~) voc ~i, ch,.
dren's uks. *:il For the ~ke
:averaged 78 for 1966 as a] of hi|communityandnation.
(4) For the sake of the Churt'h
whole and was down to 76 by
a.~r, wh~.h n,~,d~ hi. moral
the end of last year. Indica-
tions are that this is falling
nnd materi.I ~uppurt. Plan
to go to church regularly
nnd rend your Hihle daily.
even lower. The Administra-
tion and the Democratic Con-
gress must bear the responsi-
bility for these depressed '
prices,"
CHICKWEED AND HENBIT
CONTROL IN LAWNS
Now is the time to get your
trol of these two lawn pests,
Careless or wrong use of these,
or any chemical weed killers,
cnn make them useless or even
dangerous. Their correct use
requires only common sense,
care and reading and following
:i:
When Jimmy Clark crowned the tiny church with the steepIg
my heart.
Incidentally, I admire Jimmy Clark and I am interested
he does. When he brushes his teeth or rides his tricycle, or
t~a~zi at the playground I admire his concentration and his
ship. And when he cuddles into his Daddy's lap at bedtime or '
hand with him up the church steps on Sunday he looks like s,
I th;nk you have guessed it by now, haven't you? I'm
-- and a doting mother at that. I think Jimmy could
anything.., doctor, lawyer, merchant; why he might be
But whatever he becomes, I want him to be a good man;
of character, firm in his principles. I want him to have God
That's why I go to ch:u~ch every Sunday and take Jimmy. It'~
ance I know for a happy and fulfilled life.
CopNrig;~t 1967 Keistsr Advertistn
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Proverbs Jeremiah Luke John II "r!mothyHebreWS
10:27-32 7:1-7 21:5.19 2:13-22 4:9-18 3:1-6
Rev. DeS
CATHOLIC CHURCH Verse
• ESBON
----- ServiCe'
Winter Schedule:
8:30 a.m. at Esbon
I0:00 a.m. at Smith Center
lawns ready for spring and, WEBBBR METHODIST ASSEMBLY (~F GOD
.~ummer! Chemical weed kill-CHURCH CHU~,7.H I!
era for the control of henbit Webber, Kanias O.S. Wi lard Paul Life,
and chickweed must be applied L0ren ~. Slisby, Minister Pastor MorningWors.hip
now (in case you forgot to do Dale Crispin, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. ~unday g~.hool ,,
it last fall.) 2,45TP and Dlcam-
be are two of the chemicals Morning Wor-' 'p 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m, W.S.W.S ........
Special Childrens' ServiceWednesday
recommended for spring con- Church School ,. 10:30 a.m. in Basement .... 11:00 a.m.
Choir Rehearsal, Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m.
Wed ........... 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer MONTROSE
WSCS---lst and 3rd Service ......... 7:30 p. m.
Wednesdays .. 2:00 p. m.
IONIA EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
CHURCH
DAVID TROTT, Minister
OLIVE HILL CHURCH NAZAI
R. R. I - Superior, Nebr. Lee
Rav. Dorman Foley .~"
Minister Morning
Chrlasle Ahrens, S. S. Supt. Sunday
Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m. Evening
Church Service.. 11:00 a.m. Youth Service
Mid-Week Prayer
Meeting, Wed.. 7:30 p.m.Prayer
LaJaunta Winslow, S.S. - .Rev. james
• Supt. unaay School.
Sunday School at .... 10:00 Worship .......
Vrorship at ......... 11:00 Training UnlO "
F 'mnd Youth at 6:45
Evening Worship at p : n0 Evening Worship
Service
Prayer Meeting Wednosday Mid Week
at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday
Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m.
The "Y" Fellowship every
other Sunday afternoon at
the manufacturer's directions,
Clean your spraying equip-
ment to remove rust and win-
ter sediment, then read the
label on the container. It will
give the amount of active in-
gredients in the herbicide. Fol-
low the directions for applica-
tion. For spraying small areas
it is well to remember tha
following measurements:
3 teaspoons equal 1 table-
spoon or Va ounce.
tablespoons equal ~ cup
or one fluid ounce.
4 tablespoons equal ~A cup
or 2 fluid ounces.
In dry weight one ounce
equals approximately 2 table-
spoons.
Don Modiin,
Weed Supervisor,
Jewell County.
3rd Grade Brownies
2:00 p.m,r
UNION CHAPEL
E. U. B. CHURCH
Earl Enyeart, Pastor
Supt., Vade Davis, Jr.
Sunday SchooL,. I0:00 a.m. Northbranch Friends Church FIRST
Morning Worship II: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 Slisby, S. S. Supt.
Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.
---- Sunday School .. 10:45 a.m. FORMOSO COMMUNITY MAN I
Lunch of candy bars was 2nd end 4th Sunday Evenings: CHURCH
servedRamseytO beforethe BrownieSwe walkedbY Juneto Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P. M, Paul Temple, Minister Michael H
Oc~ti[~~ -- Sunday: ,
the Community Building for a B~RIL Summer Schedule Bible School ....
movie on Nature and Wildlife. Sunday School ... 9:45 a.m. Worship Hour .'
Mr. Gary Hesket showed the~ IL Brook, ~ Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Hour .... '
film and gave a talk on some
~mday ache. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Bible
animals. This was very inter- .. 9:30 Lm. Evening Service .. 7:30 p.m. Gleaners,
eating to everyone and we wish ~MoI'D~g Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer Meeting 4th Tu~
to thank Mr. Hesket for giving Jr. - Hi Youth ... p,m. and Bible Study _ Primary ]
Us his time,
--Reporter. Jet Cadets, (Wed.) .......7: u p.m. .,
• Saturday ..... 1@.00 a m. Wednesday •
Phone JU 7-2293 RANDALL CHRISTIAN Jet Cadets,
Wednesday •
s |f ev plm ed!
" WESLEYAN METHODIST Randall, Kenus
CHURCH Gene Snyder, Mlnlsler
W. D. Buckley, Pastor ---.
----- 10:00 A.M ..... Sunday School Sundays .....
Sunday School • • 10100 a.m; ll:O0 A.M, . Morning Worship
Worshlp Service 11:00 a.r-. '
W. Y .......... 7:00 p.m.IiARMONY METHODL T
Evening Service . 7:30 p.m CHURCH Pastor
Prayer Meeting, Rev. Dean F,,. RoW ' Elvle
Wednesday 7:30 p.m :30 a.m. Worship Service Worship
9:45 a.m. Church School Sunday
el:00 a.m. Worship Service
Clyde Reed, Supt.
Choir - 8 p.m. Wedn.e by,
Get the facts about a
tax-deferred
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INVESTORS Founded
~ROWTH in 1932
STOCK FUND
A mutual fund investing in
common stocks of invest-
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descriptive material may be
obtained free bywriting:
SPONSORED BY
FOLLOWING MANKATO BUSIN]
Jewell County
Mid-West
Weltmer
Co.
Mankato F.
Mankato
IIANKATO, KANIAS
JJ Oil
Frontier
Coffman
Buffalo
Manimto
Waugh 011 & Gas Co., nc,
c .-t o.co p ell and M to Sales CO.
Prol m9 Lehrllng Chevrolet
The First National BankR-K Shopper, InC.
Raymond 'and Eddie, Barbers Betty's Studio
Halstoad's Shoe Store Kramer Furniture
McCarthy Hardware Mankato Greenhotum
Newetl lmp aent Co, Mankato Laundry
Fit [elan'g Beauty Shop The Ranch Bowl
