APRIL 6, 1967
3EWELL COUNTY RECORD, MANKATO, KANSAS
PAGE 3B
~lrs. Wilbur Obert
Aid will meet, with
Trott Thursday at-
nice to have Mr. and
llelrer and faro-
Minn. at Sun-
and" church at Odes-
morning. Charles.
family are visiting
Underwoods and
tteIlers. It was nice to
after missing him
believe he said seven
the last time he'd
services here. Come
again.
led measles are thick
community. Buster.
and Kathy Diebert,
and Connie ttan-
are some of the latest
Ronnie Simmelink al-
the measles.
and Mrs. Sam Obert
afternoon callers
Oberts. Also Nancy
and Kath Whel-
Bartley.
Senior Class and
Mrs. Wayne ttaviee
Supper and spent
mg with Mr. and Mrs.
Fridhy evening.
tjoyed a pizza supper'
by visiting and card
and 8th graders of
t{~rade School enjoyed a
given by Mr. McI~innis
evening.
Downing spent Wednes-
with Randy Clark
him celebrate his
In the evening Mr.
Mike Young and chil-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
for ice cream and
and Maude brought
puppies and the kids
had quite a time.
Clark, Maude Kell-
Young, Douglas
Clark were in Has-
for Debbie's check
is doing fine. Brad-
returned with
spend the weekend.
and Mrs. Bilt Richards
and Mrs. Gladys
of Hastings were
dinner guests of Ed
and Bradley Richards
home with them.
and Mrs. Joe Reinert
visited Mrs. Mary
and boys Sunday
Scott is all prepared
Mankato to spell Men
in the Jeweli
Contest.
and Marian Boeskool
dinner guests of
They dehorned,
and sprayed cattle.
Card Party
held Saturday night at
School House at
area received a very
% inch of rain Friday
the dirt that blew
~day one began to
it could really rain
However out" creek
all winter but start-
a couple weeks ago.
~rs. C. Summers
received .40 of
which was ap
Schaer, Mrs. C. W.
and Mrs. J. Matth-
visited Mrs.
Sunday after-
Mrs. Darrell Reed
Elsie Lee Miller (above) presented a program on Quality Food at the Na-
tional Guard Armory in Mankato, Wednesday, April 5.
ily at Eshon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Webber
and family of Beloit visited
Saturday night and Sunday at
Marvin Webber's.
Mr. and Mrs, Otto Bunjes of
St. b'raneis and Mrs Bill Bahe
of Goodland were Friday even-
ing supper guests of Mrs. Flla
Summers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and Mrs. Edith Smith of Lin-
cohl. Netn'. were Wedney;,l;t~,
afternoon callers aL tile Toni
and Keith M('Keown home:<
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tipton,
Bob. Nancy and 1)ebra attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. TiptoiCs
grandmother, Mrs. Caroline
Underkofler, in Miltonvale oil
Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Summers was a
Wednesday supper guest of
Mrs. Foster Nicholson in Su-
perior.
Mrs. Wihna Weber and ram-
ily of llavsvilh, sl)ent 'l'uesda~
at Erick Heitman's.
Miss Ruth Rathblm was an
overnight guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Mucller in Nelson on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wrh
her were Tuesday evening call-
ers at Fred Webl)cr's in SIll)er
ior.
Mr'. and Mrs Wayne Til)tOl~
took Bob to Lincoln Sunday
where he will resume his stud
its at the umversity Monday
after a week's v;w;tlion.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Roe and
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie (;ri~ m~
were Monday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Crispin.
.....................
Esbon American
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. Nina Beam, president
opened tile meeting on Feb. 28
with prayer by Mrs. Freda
Black. acting chaplain, fnllow
ed by Flag Salute, National
Anthem and silent prayer wilh
Taps. Preamt)le was repeated
and roll e;dl answered by 12
members. Minutes were read
hy Mrs. /,ulu Shin p. actiug
secretary. Financial report by
Mr';. lla Whith'y. $2.1.00 were
sent to the March of Dimes
from th,, Ih,nefit Card Party.
Also a Ih,nefit Card Party was
phmm,d for County llospital
Fund. l,orena Pate, Olive
Ila.illy rout Mar3 l,ou Griffeth
will he hostesses, Unit voted to
iiay $'.'.5.t1{I Oll g;IS and lights in
tla[I, also tu send $2.00 for
sp~ cial t,;aster cheer. I,nrena
Pate gave a relxJrt on Amer-
wanislu. Ihlil ('los(,d with the
pra3cr of the month and was
;~d.i,(wt~('(t to m(.,.,1 March 28
with Mrs. GJadys Smith and
Mrs. llarrietI TolLliff. hostess-
es. l,um.h was served by Mrs.
Nero,no thLjny and Mrs. Mary
Lou Griffeth, hostesses.
On March 28 tile Unit was
('allcd t() tH'(It't' I)y Mrs. Nina
Beam. president, and opened
t)y l)r:o'er with Mrs. Freda
Blat:k, acting chaplain, follow-
('d hy l~'h~ Salute. National
Anthem. sih,nt l)rayer with
T;lp'-, J'rcair)ble wits repeated
and roll call answered by iI
nlenfl)ers. Unit now has 75
nLemhers. $15.50 sent to County
llosp~tal I,'und from Benefit
Card t'arly and $5.00 sent to
Winh.r (;(,neral for hinge priz
cs. The Legion"; Birthday Par-
1,y was well attended as 50
people were there for supper
anti a ~nod lime was reported
by alk E[eetion of new officers
.will hc ,,hi ;it tile April mcet
mF,, so all crone out to tile
ll/('{'l)l}°. ]Vli't-{il)~ was closed
with prayer fur peace and
rrw(.ling adjourned to meet in
April. Unit has sent over 90
Ihs. or (;,i'l)('t rags to Wads-
x~t.'th llosl)ital. We used up
all t}n, I';~r_s m/ h;m(I. We are
l)a('kin,"~ out another shipment
of used clolhing and will be
glad for more clothing or ear-
pet raff~. Mrs. Nina Beam and
Mrs. Ruth Oberl won the two
e:ue::s huxe:; furnished hy the
hosh,ssc,,< Gladys Smith and
Ih~rric{l T.pllff April meeting
will be on tile 25th.
Puhlicily, S. B.
TIIERE Wll,l, BE A I'UIHJC SAM, OF TIlE
1, ) .~
AMOS CAI,AHAN ESTATE OF I ROt ERTY
AND ALL PEI{S()NAI PI ()PEI{TY ON
SATURDAY, APRIL 15
IN BURR OAK
FULL AD IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPER
NEW HOURS
BUFFALO ROAM STEAK HOUSE
Mankato, Kansas
Weekdays 5 - 10 P. M.
Sunday: 11:30 A. M. - 8 P. M.
I1
CLOSED FRIDAYS
For Reservations (;all FR 8-3971
CENTENNIAL DANCE
GUIDE ROCK LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, APR. 8 8:30 p.m.
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Prize for the Best Dressed Couple - Prize for the
Best Waltz Couple - Pie and Drink will be sold
Family Affair - Everybody Welcome
Sponsored by
THE LEGION, FIREMEN, LIONS CLUB
Proceeds to go to Baseball Fund
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Wichita Some 1100 Federal
tax returns without the requir-
ed W-2 withholding statements
have been filed so far this
year hy Kansas taxpayers.
This means a delay in the
processing of refunds until the
W-2's can be obtained from
taxpayers, according to IIarry
F. Scribner, IRS District Dir-
ector f(Lr Kansas.
Copy B of the W-2 statement
thai emph)yers give emphLyees
is the one which should be at-
lached to federal tax returns,
he said.
Returns received without a
W-2 for all income on which
taxes have been withheld re-
quire a letter to the taxpayer
requesting the missing docu-
ment. Until the W-2 is received,
or an acceptable explanation
of why it cannot be supplied,
processing of the return cannot
be completed.
As of last week. Mr. Serib-
ner reported, 800 refunds had
been delayed in Kansas be-
cause of incorrect or missing
Social Security numbers.
Mr. Scribncr reported that
i
lance
to date other refunds are being i
held up because of a variety
of other errors or failures to
cmnply with instructions mail.
ed to each taxpayer with his
tax forms.
Tax returns filed up to last
week included 1721 without the
signatures of husband or wife
or beth. These will have to be
sent hack t.o tiLe laxpayers be
fore refunds can be processed.
Returns with errors in arith-
metic which are causing de-
lays in sending refunds so far
total over 6500 and returns
where taxpaye,'s have used the
wrong tax table total over
561)0.
Mr. Scribner said the IRS
Service Center in Austin, Tex-
as had proeesssed almost 137,-
000 refunds of Kansas taxpay-
ers for a total of 19 million
dollars.
Mrs. Kenneth Ball returned
home Monday after visiting a
week at the home of her
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Berry and family, at Littleton,
Coh). She was an overnight
guest while there at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sim-
mons in Denver.
0"
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Mankato area students, who arc taking Veterinary Medicine at Kansas~i
University are shown above. They are (left to right): Larry David, Mankato;
Johnson, Burr Oak, and Gordon Cunningham, Webber.
Visitors in tile Jim Murray
home last Sunday were Mr. l)any's service area, Edwards
and Mrs. Gene Murray, Salina, noted, reached an all time
Mr. find Mrs. Irvin Spillmanhigh during the past year
and (;r'eg, Lincoln, Kans., Mr. when 113 new electric heat
and Mrs. Aaron Murray and
Jeanne, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Hughes and Leslie, and Mr.
Bill Lange.
WP & G Gains Record
Number Of New Electri¢
Heat Customers In '66
Tile concept of total electric
living, utilized in homes,
schools, and industrial and
commercial operations, took a
large stride forward in Kansas
during 1966, C. F. Edwards,
Vice President of Western Po-
wer & Gas Company at Great
Bend, said today.
Citing the annual electric
heat survey by the Kansas
Farm Electrification Council,
Mr. Edwards said that as of
December 31, 1966 there were
12,753 electric heat installa-
tions in Kansas.
"This is a 34 percent increase
over the previous year,-- be
said. "arid the equivalent of a
city more than twice the size
of Manhattan being total elec-
tric."
Electric heat installations in
l Western Power & Gas Com-
Phone Night or Day: FR 8-3211
Mankato, Kansas
I
installations were added to
WP & G lines. This was a 71
percent increase over 1965 find
included 72 residential and
farm installations, 31 commer-
cial and industrial facilities,
and 10 schools.
"This definite trend toward
j,j Jillll
i'J,itlljl J I'jlj,
,,,l,,!j!ll,llll
AMEmCAN- tandard
GAS FURNACE
HAS LE6$1
--4 TA¥S DRY IH
EVEN FLOODED- CELLARS
This four-legged furnace will keep
you free from worrying during those
rainy spells. Its legs hold it up more
than 8 inches off the basement floor
-away from damp-away from water
-safe and cleanl
Look at these other features:
• Keeps your home at the exact tem-
perature you want automatically!
• Operates at low, low cost-it's ex-
tremely efficient.
• You can add low-cost summer cool-
ing any time.
• And the price
of this furnace
bright
Call for a
free estimate today
See the American Standard
Furnace at our Store.
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KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY
a
8:30 A. M. - 5:00 P. M.
7:30 P. M.
Sponsored by
BLOCK &
~c
electric heating, a concept
reatly only began in tile Mid-
west shout four yeall'S Hgo, is
:not only occurring in Kansas,"
said Edwar(ls. *"rhe same
tiling is taking place on a na-
tiomd scale."
ii I
w
"Over 2.5 million ho111~
the nation ai'e now
electrically," he stated;
eording to the Electric Nt~a~l~
Assoeiation, there will 1~,:1~
million total electric horat!a !~
1980.
ill ill iH
• [,
MAI)E IN AMERICA HARDWARE
lqmne JU 7-2191 Burr Oak, Karts..
R
WE IIAVE ABOUT TIlE USUAL
I,INE OF IIARI)WARE:
Stock Tanks, 4-ft. up to 8-ft.
Lots of ilolts, all sizes, Ul) to l',q"x8"
A go.od assortment of Wrenches, SoekekSet . ,
Box End; 1 set :]i" drive, good
t'aint and Thinner; Linseed Oil, bulk
a, ,, bulk
Chains ,all sizes uI) to '/s ,
Roller Chains
Sprocket Chains ........
A few Grain Augers
Good heavy Tarps
Aluminum Ladders, up 40-ft.
Plenty of Sl)ades, Pitchforks, Scoops, Gardett
Tools, Garden Seeds
I)rill bits --Wood bits.
Saws, Hammers, e c.
Warfarin Rat Killer.
%", :]k", Blaek & I)ecker EIectrie Drills
Mower siddes, all Mnds, sections guatxls and
other l)arts.
Garden hose.
Huffy mowers, used and new.
A few guns and some fishing tackle.
V-pulleys ; Belting.
I
We would like to meet each and every one.
We feel we have a Staff of Workers that can't be beat.
For Good Service and that Southern Hospitality. come in and
let us serve you.
WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS - -
JUST YOURS!
Thank You.
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