PAGE 2B
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JEWELL COUNTY RECORD, MANKATO, KANSA
...................... Ill IIIII III III IIIIII i ii ii i| Ii I • I n " "
...... im i ~ II III I
,,,THUR,SDA¥, April 20, ,
Mrs. C. Summers
Two inches of rain were re-
ceived in this vicinity this past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Healey
and family were Saturday ev-
ening supper guests of her
mother, Mrs. Ella Summers.
Wayne Ross wilt) attends K.
U. spent Friday nigtlt and Sat
urday with Arnold Ross and
family.
Mr. and Mr~ Clyde Phipps
and family of Overland Park
were Saturday night and Sun
day guests of Mrs. Ella Su)n
mers.
Nancy Tipton attended Hos
pirality Day at the Agriculture
College in Lincoln Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Erick HeRman home were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth llendricks(m
of Courtland.
Ketth Erickson is spending a
few days with his uncle, My-
tess and Mrs. Don l)iehl as1
co-hostess. I,esson will be De-
corative Window Treatment by
Mrs. Lowell McNicho]s. At the
close of the meeting ([tll' hos
tesses served lovely refresh-
ments.
--Mrs. Earl Rinar(l, P.R.C.
Harrison E.H.U.
day evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. David l)e|naray. :
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rathbun
Have you ever noticed yl)ur
windows from the outside of
the house? l)o they hall( as
nice from the outside as from
the inside? Do you know thal
there are but three lengths for
your curtains and drapes: ap
ron, sill, and floor length.
When choosing your dral)e.4
and curtains, select material
and a coh)r that will l,e l)hms
ing to tim whole family. All of
Lh('se [,(tints were |[ro,lght (()
us by Mrs. I)avid Stenzel in
..he second lesson on Window
Treatment. The Ilarrison Unit
net April 6 at the home oi
Mrs. Lyle McCammon. Our
)resi(h,nt, Mrs. l),)w St;ms
bury opened the meeting by
ron Intermill, and fan)ily. Inaving us read tht, Club Col
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc[lect. Eight members answered
Keown and family were Sun 'oil call wit ) "'Why 1 Ilk(, ht,ing
entertained the following Wed
nesday evening to homemade
ice cream and cake: Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Crispin of l,incoln
Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Vernon of Admire; Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Marple of Nelson
Miss Joy Crispin of Kansas
City: Mr. and Mrs. Ma)'vir~
Webber and Alvin; Mr. and
V~rs. Don Webber and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crispin
Mr. and Mrs. Max Crispin:
Mr. and Mrs. Oltie Crispin
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hansen
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sisson
Mr. and Mrs. Dix Hansen
Dewayne Crispin, Ellis Bash
ford; Wylie Kirkpatrick; and
Mrs. Elleanor Crispin.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Web
her and Alvin were Sunday
afternoon callers at Don Web
her's at Beloit.
'Mrs. Paul Rathbun accom
panied her sister, Joy Crispin,
to Kansas City Thursday and
returned home Sunday.
Carol Hobble of Superior vis
ited Patricia Rathbun Sunday
afternoon.
:lliill' Grade Brownies
The 2nd Grade Brownies
Troop 178, met A~prtl 17 at the
schoblhouae. Fudge bars and
bubble gum were seryqd bY
Sylvia Meyer toW. 10 ]~1~,~
two leaders and two tag-alongs
and then the Brownies walked
tO ROy's Gift Shop. He show
ed us where and-how to make
Wreaths and how they cut sty-
r~oam into different shapes.
He gave everyone a stem of
roses. Then Mrs. Bnsart show-
elt US different crafts the
could be made. Then the
Brownies walked~oger to Gain
bles' basement ~h~ire: Kenneth
Ball showed and told us about
his chinchillas. The Brownies
enjoyed both tours very much
and wish to thank both Mr.
ahd Mrs. Basart and Kenneth
Ball.
---Reporter.
Eaiit Walnut E.H.U.
The East Walnut E.II.U. me(
April 4th at the home of Mrs.
Earl Rinard with Mrs. Donald
DteM as co-hostess. Nine mere
hers answered roll call by giv
tag "my favorite TV pro-
gram". $pir}ug tea will be Ap-
ril 10th ~t,~e~elk Homemak-
ers Day w't]f be
A'~,ril lath in
Hastings at 9 o'elocl¢ a.m. The
District Meeting will be May
5th at Beilevtlle. Mrs. Lowell
McNiehols had the lesson on
Decorative Window Treatment
which was very interesting.
We were very happy to have
Mrs. Earl Buckley back with
us agaill after her serious ill-
ness. The hostesses served
lovely refreshments.
Our next meeting is May 2
with Mxs. Lowell McNichols
as hostess and Mrs. Mike Cald
well as co-hostess. Roll call
will be humor in the news or
an amusing clipping. At our
next meeting we are to meet
at Mrs. Clell Hancock's for
our lesson on Art. Then we
wilJ go to Evelyn's Cafe for
ou~ business meeting. Remem-
I~r this is May 2nd.
East Walnut E.H.U. was hos-
teM in a joint meeting with
tll~ We~ Walnut Unit March
?th in the home of Mrs. Harold
Pttgh as hostess and Mrs. Wil-
bur Warner as co-hostess. 8
members of West Walnut and 9
merebeta of East Walnut an-
swered roll call by giving an
Irish joke. The lesson was on
the program for the year 1968
and was given by Mrs. Nor-
man 8muck and was very in
terestL,~. It looks like we will
have a very interesting year
ahead. After the lesson each
unit met separately for its
meeting. The East Walnut Unit
has pledged $25.00 toward the
hoapital in Mankato. Our
next mq~mg will be April 4th
with Mrs. arl Rtitaht B ilm-
a farmer's wife". Mrs. Lyle
V]eCamlnon real] "l~(, Wine
With Your Buys". It. told how
o xeh,('t, cook, a|,d serve
lamb. Our next meeting will
l)e May I0 al Wel)ber.
.... P.R.C.
Mrs. Vachel Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Payne
lecumpanied Mr. anti Mrs.
Vernon Quy to Manazola, Colo.
to the hi)me of their daughter,
Mrs. Milford Johnson, Mr.
Johnson and not] on a Saturday
and returned home on Monday
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duns
tan and family calh,d on his
grandmother, Mrs. Edith Clark
in Bur')' Oak last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robbins,
V[r. and Mrs. Vachel Crawford
drove to Red Ch)ud last Wed
nesday evening and ate supper
with Mrs. Robl)ins' sister, Mrs.
']dith Range, an(l they ;)ll at
tended l)ick Wickman's orches
trl, entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Irl Snyder
stJent Monday evening With Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Dunstan and
family.
The Chesebro Club met with
Mrs. Iva l,ea F)ayne last Thurs
day. Not very many of the
~rr~@nbeq~ ware~there due to
the muddfr(~ads. A' very nice
lunch was served and a good
time was enjoyed by all. Our
,ext meeting will be in two
weeks with Mrs. Vivian Payne.
Tiffs part ill' the (ountry has
been receiving some very nice
rains this past week.
The Double Six Club met
with Mrs. Bert t)ayne on Fri
day. There were six members
present. A h)vely lur)ch was
served and a fine time was
(,njoyed by 1,11.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snyder
and family of Beloit, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Snyder and family
,)f Phillipsburg and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Snyder and family
,)f Mankal.o were Sunday after-
noon callers of their parents,
Vlr. and Mrs. Irl Snyder. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Meyers
spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Irl Snyder.
Mr. M. II. Kissinger and
(arl made a trip to Minden,
Nebr. on Monday l.u visit a
relative who is ill.
Norlhbranch t3usy Bees 4-H
At the February meeting the
roll call was answered by a
valentine ~rom a valentine box.
There were 12 nl(,nqb(?rs pre-
sent plus our two new leaders,
Mrs. Neal IIa)'ris and Mr. Na-
than Winslow. Mr. and Mrs.
.Jim Gunter and daughter were
our guests. Mr. Gunter gave a
talk on the County 4-II I)ay
coming up. Gwen Glover start-
ed the program with Cindy
Winslow giving a demonstra-
I
lion on a fruit drink. Steve Mary All,,/), Kansas State
Dillon gavea conservation talk ! l)emocrat Comnfitleewolnan,
and Charlene Wallace gave a ITopeka, anti Mrs. Jenih,e Mill-
health talk. The games were
led by Jim Wallace and Ken
Winslow. The Dilhms were
ilosts.
At the March meeting the
roll call was answered by an
Irish song. Some answered
"Sweet h'ish H, ose". There
were l0 members present.
(;wen Gh)ver gave a project
talk on clothing. Tom Wallace
gave a (h,monstration on load-
ing and unloading film. Mary
l)oyle gave ;I music apprecia-
lion on Victor tlerbert, an or
('hestra conductor. Ken Wins
low'and Jim Wallace were in
chal'~e llf gHll)es /lad the Glov
ers were hosts.
Mary l~(,th l)oyle, Jr. I{el).
Odessa 4-H
Odessa 4 II Clul) [net April
:;, 1967 at the Westbran('h
Schoolhl)use. l)r(,sident Dixie
()bert presid(,d over lhe meet
ing. Itl)ll call was answered I)y
"My Favorite Ih)bby". It was
voted to atten(l the ('atholi('
Chur('h on 4 II Sunday April
30. A l)roject talk on horse
manship was giv(,n by I)ebra
lh)ller..leanette Ol)ert led os
in the song "l,ittle Skunk".
Dixie Obert played .hwa for
music appreciation. Terry Vo
boril's I)(,1111,tl talk was about
the 4th meal..h)anette Obert
gave a talk on soil f(,rtilily and
erosion. IOmnie Whelchel led
re(,reation. Atwoods served the
hmch. April 1.5, six of our
meml)ers al.l.(,nded the live
stock judging and school at
Salina. Those attending were
I)ebra Boiler, Jeanette Obert.
.lack 1)eibe)'t, David Atwood
l)uane Atwood, and .ludy At
woo(I. Nola Bess Atwood and
.lira Gtmter accompanied the
~roup.
---Judy Atwood, Reporter.
Honor Roll
Esbon High School
To be placed on the Honor
Roll at Esbon ltigh School the
folh)wing criteria must be met.
A student must achieve a
grade point average of 3.5 bas
ed on a four point system. To
make honorable mention a
student must have a grade
point average of 3.0 based on
a four point system. In addi-
tion to the above, a student
must carry at least 5 subjects
and have no grade lower than
a C.
Honor Roll - 3.5 Points
Leta Havice, Dixie Obert,
Kenneth Voboril. Donald Whel
ehel, Ruth Blattner. Glenda
Hatfield. Terry Voboril, Dale
Dodd, Patricia Nebel, Cheryl
Underwood, Marcia Voboril.
i Honorable Mention - 3.0 Points
Janice Bartley, Darrell
Marr, Jay Andersen, Judy At-
wood, Sharon Johanek, Kay
i Kriley, Cheryl Peroutek, Gaff
Bartley, Geneva Bartley, Rita
Countryman, l,inda Foutz, Car-
ol Hancock, Jerry Lewis.
Jtmmie L. Downing,
Principal.
Convention In Russell April 29
The Kansas Federation of
Democrat Women's Clubs ()f
First District North will hold
their annual convention in Rus
sell, Kansas, Saturday, April
29, 1967, at the Elk's Club south
of town at 12:00 noon.
The charges for the luncheon
will be $2.50 per person. Re-
servations should, be sent to
Euniee Whitmer, Russell, Kan-
sas no later than April 24th.
Guest speaker will be Nor-
betrt l)reiling, Kansas State
Democrat Committeeman. Mrs
Zelda Vermillion. District Dir
ector, will preside at the busi-
ness meeting following the
luncheon. A District Director
will be elected for the next
two years.
Other dignitaries attending
will be Mrs. Nell Blangers,
Kansas Democrat National
Committeewoman, Salina, Mrs.
I II I ill III I I I
We would like to thank the voters who
supported our candidates in the recent
City Election.
It is our hope that we will justify your
faith in us by continuing to work for
a better and more progressive Mankato.
(This ad paid for by membet of the Cititens Party)
......... T-'TI I
I .................... lift ......
Formoso Community Church
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
f~|'()~¢Vll, I,lissioI'~al'ies who h;ive
t)een serving in Nigeria, were
guest speakers at F()rmoso
Community Church last Sun-
(tay during the morning ser-
vice. The Browns have been
serving under Ihe Sudan In
terior Mission for many years,
ill){) ;ire flOW ()[] fln'lollgh,
Theirs is one (,f 111(, mission
fiehls which the l,'[)rm(iso C()m
nmnily (~Imr('h has i)e('n h('Ip
in!'~ wilh .~mlJl)ol'l for se\'(.ral
, years.
[ Th(')'e was ;I I)~IMu'I dinner
fat the church folh)wing th('
)no)'nin~)~ st,)\ ire. ;,I ~hi['h lira(,
there was Ol)I,(,rlunif.y for visit
ing wi)h lh(,s(, inis~ilin;i)'y
h'ien(l~.
Fish And
Game News
Pollution Reaches
John Redmond Reservoir
lh)lluI('(l w;Me)' Irma fe('d I¢)I!~
ahmg the C(,ttonw[)od River
reaeht,d (he h(,adwalers el
John i{e(hnond l{('servoir last
week ('allsing ;Hl(ilher e×ten
sive fish kill. Roy Schoonover,
fishery chief of. t],e Kansas
Forestry, Fish and Game Corn
inissil)n, says (hat a consider
al)le quantity of game fish 111"('
l(,a(l and floaling t(i lh(, sur
fac(: in significant nunfl)ers.
Sehoonover x isih,(I the re
servoir on Tt|es(lay ()f ltlis
week ;I),¢I )'el)errs ~('('i)i~ (It';ill
walleyes and flatheads. Other
,lh,;ervers r(,1)ort seeing (']i;i11
nels and craf)pie. Most of these
were obs(,);vc(l in the Ul)l)er end
of John Redmond beh)w IIart-
ford.
The fishery chief states that
a lar~(' ntJml)er of fi4h of var
]pus species were Idlled. Of
)articular significance are the
hundreds of 3 to 5 I)ound wall-
eye and fhlthead catfish (,x
ceeding 5 pounds in weight.
1111(, t() the (:(tel \\'ate]" Ic|npera
tures, many of tim dead tiM|
did not fh)at to the surface im
mediately and appeared peri-
odically over a number of
days.
This latest kill is only one of
several which have occurred
in the area during the past
year. Sourer of the pollution
is livestock l'eedlots located in
the Cottonwood River drain-
age. Rains wash (he animal
wastes into the river and down-
stream. ,h)hn Redmond Reser
voir is located on the Neosho
River below its conflu(,nce
with the Cottnnwood.
Deer Season
Recommendations To
Be Presented
Recomrnendations for the
1967 (lee)" season in Kansas
will be I)resented to the Kan-
sas Forestry, Fish and Game
Comnaission at its regular
meeting at the end of April,
probably on the 29th. Accord
ing t.o Bill l)eabody, hig giune
biologist, the Commission's
game division has nearly corn
t it iiit
Get Your
"DEKALB" Is a Itellistered Irand Name
HOWARD ELNIFF
Jewell - 428-3611
KENNETH DODD
Esbon - 725-3427
DAVID DEMARAY
Burr Oak - S8/-3521 ,
~pleted nreL)aration of (he re- 1.185,000 were transporled from
!COnlm,mdations. l lhe Pratt hatchery on April 7
]nh,,'-sted sporlsmen will be
advised through 2111 news )ned
i:, ',s soon as the Commission
ham established the fall dee,'
qunting seasons and regula-
tions.
Walleye Operations Continue
Walleye egg-taking by fish-
ery crews of the Forestry, Fish
and Game Commission is (:on
tinuing at Webster Reservoir
with something tess than out-
standing results. According to
Johnny Ray, fishery biologist,
better than 13,000,000 eggs
to augment an earlier stocking
of 580,000. F(k City received
its first stocking of northerns
last spring and these are re-
p()|'ted to be 14 to 16 inches
long now.
Pollution Kills
More Fish
Rains which occurred in the
eastern half of the state dur
ing the past two weeks have
resulted in more fish kills
caused by runoff from live-
stock feedlots. Roy Schoon-
over, chief of the fishery div
expected. A ~rand total o[
12,500,000 |)o|'thern 1like eggs
were taken hv fishery crews
of the Kansas Forestry. ViM|
and Ga|ne CommisMon during
the nine days of collecting ef
fo|'t. Most of the eggs canoe
from Norton Reservoir.
Roy Schoonover, chief of the
Commission's fishery division,
states that the original goal
was to hatch at least thre(
million fry during this first
yea|' for the project but it ap
pears that tiffs will be exceed
ed. The Its)thing of eggs taken
during the latter part of the
have been taken up to this
point but more are needed to
supply the expected needs.
Ray states that one reason
for the low take is the wall
('yes have been hard to trap.
Crews have not been findin~z
large numbers of breeder fish
in lheir nets and those which
are ('aptured are only about
50 per cent "'ripe".
"Operations will continue at
Webster as h)ng as eggs (!;in
he taken," Ray says. The eggs
;ire being hatched ;11. the Corn
mission's portable hatching un-
il. h)(:;)ted l)eh)w the dam al
i he reservoir.
More Northern Pike Stocked
The new Milford Reservoir
no|'thw(,st of Junction City )'e
