i i~ii'i,~.~,~ ~ ~i~i'~,~~I ,-~i~i
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:
NEWS
11963 Plymouth, hit and kill-
local Nyla SelectiveBerg' Clerk Service[damage f the] ed a deer.to There was $300.00the car.
ard, makes the following J ----
port: [ Wednesday, March 30, at
Called for Induction
April 4, 1966
:7. Darrell Jerome Fager
Called for Physical Exam-
inafion April 4, 1966
II1'' Terrence, Deane Fogo
I Stanley John Blair ] injuries, but $100 damage to
Enlisted the trailer and $75.00 to the
James Edwar dd Ross--Navy [ car. --
Wednesday, March 30, at[ Judge Byron Rogers issu-
8:00 p.m 1.7 mile south of/ed a marriage license to Ar-
IJewell on K-14, Chester A.[len Ray Brandt of Lincoln,
[Beineke of Salina, driving a[ Nebr and Donna Kay Rose
7:
the greut
/FUMK'S-G
HYBRIDS
for grain silage
summer pasture
green chop
12:15 p.m 5 miles east and
13.5 miles north of Mankato,
Virginia Lilland, driving a
1962 Oldsmobile with a U-
Haul trailer behind, had the
trailer upset. There were no
LINDSEY - FUNK
MILOS
555 New 12-18"
shorter
744 - Early to medium
755 - Medium
788 - Full Season
Pasture, Green Chop,
Baled Hybrid Sudan
77F
SILAGE
101F
SEED CORN
G-144
New G-4680
G-711 AA
of Exeter, Nebr.
Judicial Cases:
Enoch A. Cheek, failure to
stop at stop sign, $10.00 and
COSTS.
John W. Burke, failure to
yield right of way, $I0.00
and costs.
Nelson D. Keeler, failure
to dim lights, $5.00 and
costs.
Harry O. White, improper
passing, $10.00 and costs.
ORDER
EARLY
TO GET NUMBERS
WANTED
MANKATO
FEED AND SEED
:i(
i ; i:
e
BUT, YOU'LL
COSTS !
Trooper Laynard Shearer,
Highway Patrolman, reports
a one-car accident which
happened Monday, Mar. 28,
:i
at 6:15, two miles east of
Mankato at the intersection
of Highways 36 and 14.
Erich A. Cheek of Dillon,
Mont 65 years of age, fail-
ed to see the stop sign and
drove across the road and
hit the ditch. Mr. Cheek was
taken to the Belleville hos-
pital with broken ribs, chest
injuries, and facial lacera-
tions. The car, a 1958 Chev-
rolet, was a total wreck.
Office of Co. Supt.:
Advice to underclassmen:
"You will become a well-
adjusted, person when you
can make the same mistake
2: ?:
ffewell County Record,
Lebanon; Orville Hafner,
Burr Oak Schools.
The first and second
grade students in Randall
have fine reading ability.
They can distinguish the
chief elements of a story
and repeat them. They have
completed their text books
'and are now on supplemen-
tary books. Miss Hannah
Hansen is their fine teacher.
She is Jewell county's nom-
inee for candidate for the
Kansas Master Teacher
Awards.
Pupils of first and second
grade are Jill Abram, Shan-
non Anderson, Ferris Bar-
rett, Nicky Baxa, Brenda
Goff, Rhonda McMillan,
Carla Robinett, Dixie McEI-
roy, Edwin McMillan, Brian
Robinett, Patty Russel, Steve
Sheahan, Jay Lee Shelton,
Keith St. John, and Nancy
Vetter.
The third and fourth grade
pupils in Randall are inter-
ested in doing things well
KanslB
-
a long time.
we visited a moment with
Mrs. Mildred Zipse, who has
taught 13 years in Randall.
Her freshman girls were
working on some fine dress-
es and outfits. The girls
were Sharman Anderson,
Kathleen Baxa, Della Lov-
seth, Lynn Diane McElroy,
By Don Modlin
MUSK THISTLE
ON INCREASE
Musk Thistle has become
a serious economic threat to
valuable Kansas grasslands.
It reduces forage yields by
taking moisture and plant
food from palatable grasses.
Livestock refuse to enter
heavily infested areas and
will not graze closely to the
spiny plants. Permanent
and they are developing a pasture grasses are destroy-
sense of justice and a clear- ed by aggressive growth of
-;7
er understanding of right
and wrong. Mrs. Bertha Frye
is completing 11 years as
teacher in Randall. This
year's pupils are Mark Baxa
Max Jay Flinn, Bobby
Wayne Goff, Marcia Lee
Goff, Gary Charles Hough-
ton, Dianna Lynn Russell
Catherine Sheahan, Ray-
mond St. John, F.reddy An-
derson, Donna Lorene Goff
Bruce McMillan, Linda Kaye
twice without getting ner- Novak, Michael Ramsey,
vous. Be yourselfi"--Diana Craig Robinett, Richard Jos-
Gwen Luckey, Moville, Iowa eph Sheahan, and Elaine
(State winner in interpre-Vetter.
five prose and oratory). Mrs. Marilyn Hodgson is
We had the following vis- doing an excellent job of
itors and business callers teaching the 5th and 6th
Linda Ross, Burr Oak; Mr. Abram, Roger St. John, Rox-
and Mrs. A. C. Fedde, Jew- ann Lovseth, Phillip Brand-
ell; Rev. Stanley Black, Kan-on, Perr r Vale, and Mike
sas City, Kans.; Mrs. Bruce Pelsor.
Corrick, Esbon; Mrs. Louille Always a fine school unit
Kihchhoff, Athol; Mrs. John is the 7th and 8th grades
the rosettes and plants.
Introduced as an orna-
mental from Europe, this in-
vader was first listed as a
weed in Pennsylvania in the
early 1900's and has grad-
Ually spread westward. Ne-
barska legislature declared
this weed noxious in 1959
and a survey conducted in
Kansas reported 150,700
acres to be infested. In 1963
the Kansas legislature fol-
lowed the action of Nebras-
ka and declared musk thistle
one of the Kansas noxious
weeds. The heaviest infes-
tation was found in 37 coun-
ties of the northeastern sec-
tion of the state but the ten-
last week: Herman Roe, Sup- grades. She is a graduate of acious weed continued to
erior, Nebr.; Glen Grout, the University of Kansas. spread and while many farm-
Mankato; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pupils in this school unit are] ers and ranchers had started
Higbee, Formoso; Mrs. Ray Nyla Hockett, Yvonne Goff,[ control measures, 45 eoun-
Burnham, Jewell; Mr. and Bruce Barrett, Debby Me-[ties reported 440,000 infest-
Mrs. Oscar Sund, Jewell; Mr. Millan, Sheita Hoel, Rex] ed acres in 1965.
and Mrs. Frank Hajny Es- Flinn, Daniel Baxa, Vickiel Found primarily in grass-
bon; Marwn Fall, Montrose; Vetter, Allen Goff, Juanita land, musk thistle can be:
identified in the early spring i
as flat rosettes varying in
size from 2 to 3 small leaves
to others as large as the top
Patzel, Smith Center; Paul taught by Gerald Cash, who
Dahl, Clerk, Dist. 91, Web- has been the efficient grade
ber; Mrs. Marshall Bishop, principal for more than 20
Burr Oak; Lester Barnett, years. Students in this room
are Gregory Barrett, Alfonso
LOVE HOW LITTLE IT
SEE US FOR
Bank Money Orders Travelers Checks
Checldng Accounts
Business Loans
Safety Deposit Box
The
Bank by Mail
g
Baxa, Jr Erma Goff, Sondra
Goff, Linda Johnson, Rex
Lienberger, John Lovseth,
Wayne McElroy, Gregory
McMillan, Linda McMillan,
Jerry Baxa, Mike Brandon,
Lee Collins, Rieky Hartsel,
Edward Johnson, Ann McE1-
roy and June Novak. John
Lovseth was absent recover-
ing from a recent appendec-
in Mankato, Kansas
FIRST BANK IN MANKATO
OLDEST BANK IN JEWELL COUNTY
ESTABLISHED 1883
Member Kansas Development Credit Corp.
ii
April 7, 1966) 31 I
IN THE PROBATE COURT I
OF JEWELL COUNTY,
KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate
of John Henry Flinn, De-
ceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING
The State of Kansas to
All Persons Concerned:
I
of a bushel measure. The
leaves are dark green with
a light green midrib. A ma-
ture plant varies from 2 to
7 feet and the dark reddish
purple blooms are borne on
heavy prickly stalks. The
plant is a biennial and nor-
mally takes 2 years to com-
plete its life cycle.
The best method of con-
trol is spraying with one
pound of 2, 4-D before the i
flowering stalk begins to I*
elongate. Reasonably good
results have been obtained
'by increasing the rate of 2,
4-D to 1 to 2 pounds per
tomy. ]acre after the stalk has
We are honored having]lengthened but before the
been asked to give the 8th
grade commencement ad-
dress May 18.
We're happy to have Supt.
Homer Bigham in Randall
Schools. Randall has had an
excellent school system for
- -
I plant is in full bloom. Mow-
ing the infested area can be
effective if the seed head is
clipped and not allowed to
remain on the plant and con-
tinue the ripening process
from the sap in the stalk. If
the plant is mowed before
maturity, secondary shoots
may develop and produce
heads that will continue
seeding. Scattered individual
plants should be grubbed out
b yl3 r 4 inches bel w the
ground surface.
2, 4-D, if applied at state
Investors recommended rates, is avail-
able from your county weed
department at one-half cost
and Don Modlin, county
weed supervisor, urges all
farmers to check pastures
and known areas for ros-
ettes of this pest now. If
plants are found, make ar-
rangements for spraying.
Repeated treatments are es-
sential as seeds in the soil
may continue to germinate
and produce new plants. It
is notknown how long seeds
may remain viable but a
:Nebraska experiment proved
seeds taken from a sample
of infested sod continued to
germinate for 5 years.
Concentrated efforts for
eradication are necessary as
the umbrella attachments on
the seeds may carry them
for considerable distances
New infestations are oftev
found around brush piles.
a month !*
Now you can accumulate
mutual fund shareson a reg-
ular montl~ payment plan
to fit youx family budget,
With payments of $20
month--*after an initial
$40 paym~ht--you can ac-
h#dge rows, pond dams, and
deserted farmsteads as well
as in pasture areas.
It is well to remember
that musk thistle, commonly
called nodding thistle, is de-
clared a noxious weed by
Kansas law and it is the
legal responsibility of every
land owner or operator to
prevent seed production on
land under his supervision.
quire shares of Investors
Stock Fund.
This is a mutual fund de-
Miss Lesley Walker, the
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
will, be home this
State
Thursday,
signed to provide long-term
capital appreciation possi-
bilities as well as a reason-
able income.
For full details (prospec-
tuses) of Investom Stock
Fund and the new Investora
Accumulation Plan--
executrix' final account and
final settlement of said
estate, including the allow-
adce of fees and costs of
probating said will, for a de-
cree assigning title in accor-
dance with the terms of said
will and the laws of Kansas
applicable thereto, and for
f!nal distribution; for con-
o'clock a.m. of saidc
said court, in the
Mankato, Kansas, at
time and place said
will be heard. ShoU
fail therein, judl
decree will be
due course upon
tion Witness my
the city of Mankato,
County and State,
day of April, 1966.
PHEBE MAY
By: Robert H. Meyer,
Attorney.
ATTEST: Byron
(Seal) Probate
CALL YOUR
BRAND I~EW ALL-WEATItER BY GOt
THE O. JU/ L ?-PRICEO TIRE WITH EXTRA-MI]
,::~'=" 7~ "TT
TUY Yi",NB EXTRA-STRONG 3-T NYLON
Turnpl
