TdDi SDAY
Brings [ Given by Mrs. Clifford[m )omvlom/ WILL BE ]MHS Track Team Places
I Library[ Jones. [ ll,~I BELOIT IVIAY 17 [ First in Track Meet
-7----- [ For Elma Dykes Dulaney:
New Books! These two [ How Good Is Your Taste - [ Surely the top news story" The Mankato High School
are magic to many J Gerard; The Insects - Farb;[of this year and subject for Track team competed in a
and adults in the[Evolution- Moore; Guide to ,~,ebate for many years to quadrangular track meet at
iCy. Now it seems[Interior Decoration-Wright. come is the United States Jewell Thursday, April 21.
n the most avid [Given by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. finvolvement in South Viet- The Mankato team scored
'ill be supplied with |Beachy. :ham. One thing is certain-- well and won its second
ks For Effie Ellsworth: For- American servicemen, many meet of the season. The
Lto City Library hasjever and a Day- Loring - from our community, are boys bettered four of their
become a member~ Given oy NiL ann Mrs. veter fighting, bleeding, and dying team records for this year
Kansas Libraries [Duerksen. there everyday, and placed first in severn]
distributes books For Harve Fogo: He Came We can give these men events.
the westernl From Galilee Poling -
Kansas. A truck, [ Given by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon'
y the group, deliv- ] Grout.
s from ,the head-] For E. C. Greene: Flood -~
at Hoisington to 39' Warren; Voices of a Summe]:
which are mem- Day - Shaw - giveq by NeIIe
[the group. Every two
on Saturday, the
about 60 books
City Library and
) about the same
wh ch had been left
;vk is stop. The lib-
not obligated to re-
book in two weeks';,
be kept as long as it
: uSedrfo locally. The
all ages -~
age, intermediate
!:i:
There is no
for this service.
is invited to
the Library to
or to. check out
magazines for
to the Man-
Library, in me-
~ relatives & friends,
a valuable ad-
the book stock
~to readers in Jew-
Books, given
1965, when
gifts were pub-
listed below:
Beeler: Tricks
: Fish - Blaisdell -
neighbors and
3ngs of the Din-
Allen- Given by
Mrs. Gerald Kier.
(Mrs. George)
g Cakes
- Snyder;
y Cook-
de's Book of
- given by friends
Bogenrief: A
- Helen Hayes,
,Mrs. Robert Isaac.
W. Boyd: Hotel
Kids, Crime, and
Ten Days
New Life - Ed-
Mrs. Frank
New Illus.
of Gardening -
- GiVen by Mr. and
~. Boyd, Jr.; Read
Costain; Pictor-
of Knowledge,
and Mrs. Mc-
~merican Her-
Given by
Boyd;
Book of House Plants
European Land
- Duprey.
,Jim and Frances
Evening
of 1960; Rock-
to Successful
Practical Handy-
~pedia, given
| anct: Mary Beth
~t Son - Ferber;
the Falcon -
r, given Elizabeth
and Its Marvels,
Mmal, Human -
Dr:~ and Mar-
Mill1 History
- given by
Boyd Hiss.
Chandler: Don't
There - Robb -
Roy Chandler.
Collie: Story
Singers -
by Mrs. R. B.
H. E. Colson:
Gibran -
Longnecker.
For Glenn Hale - My AI~-[
pointed Round - Day - Givea'l
by Mrs. I. L. Lutz.
For L. L. Henderson,:
Procession - Gunther; The
F. B. I.'s Most Famous Cas~s
- Tully, given by Mrs. L. :L.
Henderson.
For George W. Hunting-
ton: Constantino Brum~di,
- Michel Angelo of ~he
United States; Capitol -
Murdock - Given by Helen
Fern' Hines.
For Glenn Kuiken: Clary-
santhemum Book - Cu~am:
ing - Given by Flower Lov-
ers Club.
For Lillian Moody: Story'
of Royal Copenhagen Christ-
mas Plates - Owen - Given
by Miss Mary Hulse.
our support in a very per- Team places and points
sonal way, through the do- for each of the schools enter-
nation of blood. Presently, ed were: Mankato 1st, 79 &
whole fresh blood is suppli- 1-10 points; Jewell 2nd, 77
ed by the military through and 7-10 points; Burr Oak
collections in the Far East. 3rd, 56 and 3-5 points; and
This has produced an ade- Esbon 4th, 24 and 3-5 points.
quate supply of that perish- The places and times for
able commodity and saves each of the events are as fol-
expensive shipping costs lows:
from the States. But vital Jewell County Track Meet
blood fractions can only be High Hurdles: 1. Jim
supplied from this country. Nulty, .Jewell; 2. Jim Vat-
The American Red Cross, ney, Jewell; George Sea-
at the request of the Depart- mans, Jewell; 4. Grout, Man-
merit of Defense, is collect- kato; 5. Steve Bartsch. 15.7.
ing blood to be processed in- Pole Vault: 1. Roger Op-
to the fractions Gamma Glo- linger, Jewell; 2. Rourke,
bulin, used to fight hepatitis, Mankato; 3. Fogo, Esbon;
which is a great threat in Conner, Mankato, G. Sea-
Vietnam, and Serum Albu- roans, Jewell, T. Kadel, Jew-
min, used in the treatment of ell, Fogo, Esbon, Stone
shock caused by wounds. Burr Oak, tied for 4th and
Unlike whole blood, these 5th. 9'.
fractions are in extremely 100 yd. dash: 1. R. Oz-
short supply and the need is mun, Mankato. 2. Ost, Burr
increasing daily. They can- Oak, 3. May, Burr Oak, 4.
not be obtained in the Far Flavin, Esbon, 5. Anderson,
Esbon. 10.8.
Neita Jones.
For George Teeple:
Gentlemen, Scholars and
Scoundrels - Knowtes -
Given by Mr. and Nfrs. F.
W. Boyd, Jr.; Herbert
Hoover - Lyons - Given by
Mrs. Frank W. Boyd;
Supreme Court - Tully -
Given by Mr. and MrS. Mc-
Dill Boyd; Fresh Water Bass
- Bergman - Given by the
Priscilla Club.
For Marion E. Walker: To
Live Again Marshall -
given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Swarner.
For Myrtle Weltmer
How Far To Bethlehem? -
Lofts - Given by O. H. Wag-
ner.
Brownie Troop No. 26
April 18 Brownie Troop
no. 26 walked to the library.
Rachel Bales showed the
Brownies things they don't
see when they usually visit
a library. She explained the
"Adult" side, showed: where
up and blood donated today kato; 2. Hesting, Burr Oak;
will not be available in 3. Lamb, Esbon; 4. Bird-
fractions for many, many sell, Jewell; 5. Lewis, Esbon.
weeks. The Vietnam crisis 5:11.9.
has drawn heavily on High Jump: Anderson,
stockpiles of these deriva- Esbon and Ost, Burr Oak,
fives, tied for 1st and 2nd; 3.
The American Red Cross Spatz, Burr Oak; Birdselt,
has been asked by the De- Jewell and Garman, Burr
pertinent of Defense to coll- Oak, tied for 4th and 5th.
'5"
ect a quarter of a million u-'
nits of blood for this pur- Mile Relay: 1. Man-
pose. Some 58,000 units kato; 2. Burr Oak; 3. Jewell.
have been collected to date. 1:38.4.
!College students have been 440 yd. dash: 1. Ost, Burr
the top donor group and Oak; 2. McNichols, Burr:
more than 40,000 units have Oak;3. Howland, Mankato;i
come from them. In doing 4. Wilson, Mankato; 5. S. i
!this they have set an out- Bartsch, Jewell.56.05
standing example of corn- Low Hurdles 1. J. Nulty,
munity service. With the Jewell; 2. J. Varney, Jewell;
need for these blood frac- 3. T. Kadel, Jewell; 4. Grout,
tions continuing, every indi- Mankato; 5. Skelly, Esbon.
vidual civic and business 22.05.
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU ]' Day Camp [ative Use of Leisure Time"] HONOR ROLL
Week of May 2-6 [given by Mrs. Fay Vestal at[ Fsbon Rural High
[ The Mankato Girl Scout[ the Extension Unit meeting[ Fifth Six Weeks
Monday: Fried Chicken,[ Leaders and Lebanon Girl[ at the home .of Mrs. W. W.
I
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, l Scout Leaders met together ] Gunn, Tuesday afternoon, [ To mak~ the honor roll
Raisin Sauce, Celery, Rolls,[Friday morning, April 22, at[April 12. The retirement]student must have.at le
Butter, Milk . [the home of Virginia Right-[years are the oroduct of at( [12 points with no grade 1
Tuesday: Ham and Split[mdier. The Lebanon Scouts[titudes developed in young-t low a B. With this systc
Pea Soup, Potato Salad, Jel-]will attend Day Camp with[er years, and that part of it is possible to have rm
lo Salad, Rolls, Butter, Milk.[the Mankato Scouts at the [life is just as interesting as than 12 points and miss 1
Wednesday: Beef and Veg- City Park in Mankato, June'we make it. A few sugges- honor roll with a C grade,
etables, Corn Bread, Butter,]20 to 24, from 3:00 to 7:30 tions were: Music, a back- A is 4 points; B is 3
Carrot Strips, Cake, Nuts, p.m. Plans were formed for ground of music from a radio Seniors:
Milk.
books are repaired, and
showed the old magazine
storage. Mrs. Hamilton was
Birthday Queen. Barbara
Smith served refreshments
to 15 Brownies and 6 new
girls. The new Brownies are
Kathy Powell, Corlene !
Lange, Joni Jacobs, Debra]
Jensen, Tammy McCammon
and Patricia Jonas. Marlis
Jensen is the new assistant
leader. Next Monday the
third grade Brownies will
visit the Junior Troop at the
VFW Hall.
Mrs. Aurelia Shook and
Tamara Jo Shook called at
Thursday: Hamburger and
Macaroni, Creamed Corn,
Buttered Potatoes, Rolls,
Butter, Milk.
Friday: Sandwiches, Hash
Brown Potatoes, Jello, Cel-
ery, Milk.
CUB PACK 36 MEETING
L Diamond, President
Waugh, Vice President
Fogo, Bookkeeper
To Kramer, Director
The Cub Scout Pack 36
meeting was held April 21
in the Community Building.
Awards were presented to
the following:
The Lion badge was pre-
sented to Billy Blackwood.
A Bear badge, a gold arrow
and two silver arrows were
presented to Mark Bower-
sox. A gold arrow and a sil-
ceived two silver arrows.
Wes Alexander received
three silver arrows. Douglas
Bennett received his 2-year
star and a silver arrow point.
Den 2 won the Attendance
Lantern for having the high-
est per cent of attendance at
the Pack meeting.
The opening of the meet-
mg was the flag salute by
Den 5. Den 1 had the pro-
gram which was singing
"She'll Be Coming 'Round
The Mountain". The closing
.was with all the Cubs in the
Living Circle repeating the
Cub Scout Promise.
Webelos Day is Saturday,
April 30, 1966, at the Boy
Scout Camporee at Lovewell
Reservoir. Cub Scouts 10 to
10 years of age are urged
to attend regardless of what
rank they are in Cub Scouts.
County Postmasters Meet
The following Jewell
CountyPostmasters were
guestsof Host Postmaster
and Mrs. Ted French of
Jamestown on the evening
of April 20. A steak dinner
organization should be guid- Discus Throw: 1. Sea- was served by the Dotson
ed by their example to give roans, Jewell; 2. Ozmun, ~Cafe of Jamestown:
at every opportunity. Mankato; 3. Kitts, Mankato;[ Mr. and Mrs. James S.
i The. BModmobileLwill be 4. Wanklyn, Jewel};,5. Ed-[McCormick, Burr Oak; Mr.
in Beloit May 17 from 9:30- wards, Jewel/. 126 6 . and Mrs. Bruce R. Corrick,
1:30. Plan now to give. 880 yd. run: 1. Marr, Esbon; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
The Red Cross Bloodmo- Esbon; 2. Birdsell, Jewell; 3. Bohnert and Mr. and Mrs.
bile comes to all surround- Clegg, Mankato; 4. Fearing.
ing towns and it is the wish Burr Oak; 5. Loomis, Man-
of VFW Post No. 7830 and kato. 2:13.7. ~
Auxiliary that EVERYONE Javelin: 1. Tyrell, Man-
will take advantage of the kato; 2. Spatz, Burr Oak; 3.
opportunity to give. Most Seamans, Jewell; 4. Kitts,
people can give every three Mankatoi ,5. German, Burr
months. Any questions about Oak. 169 9 '.
the program may be answer- Medley Relay: 1. Burr
ed by calling FR8-3757, Mrs. Oak; 2. Mankato; 3. Esbon
Lyle Rightmeier, Jewell Co. 4:03.1.
Blood Program Chairman. 220 yd. dash: 1. Ozmun,
Mankato; 2, Nulty, Jewell;
Mrs. Harlan Lake of Ta- 3. McNichols, Burr Oak; 4.
coma, Washington called Ost, Burr Oak; 5. Grout,
her brother, Ed Diamond, to Mankato. 23.7.
tell him of the death of his Broad Jump: 1. Birdsell,
cousin, Fred Diamond. Fred Jewell; 2. Varney, Jewell; 3.
is a former resident of Jew- Spatz, Burr Oak; 4. Lange,
Jon B. Menhusen, Vice Pres.-
Cashier
D. K. Balch, Assistant Cashier
Howard L. Appleby, Director
Condensed Official Statement of
Of Mankato, Kansas
at the close of business on April 5, 1966
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock - Common
Stock $ 50,000.00
at the University of Kansas
have been honored for their
academic achievement by
election to Phi Beta Kappa,
national honor society in the
liberal arts.
Each has earned a grade-
point average of approx-
imately 2.5 or higher
through seven semesters at
K. U based on a scale of
A is 3.0 and B is 2.0.
Initiation ceremonies will
be at noon on Commence-
ment Day, June6, followed
by a luncheon in their honor
which their parents may at-
tend.
Most of the new Phi Beta
Kappas are seniors in the
College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences but others are
chosen if their studies meet
the distribution require-
ments of local chapter in re-
gard to the liberal arts.
Catherine A. Waldron, the
of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Waldron of 501 N.
Center, Mankato is one of
the seniors who earned this
high honor.
Laura Van Dusen Stone of
Longview, Texas visited xe-
cently with Melvin Kindler.
They were schoolmates
Mrs.
George Queen, Jewell; Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle E. Rafferty
and Mrs. Ruby Hale, Man-
kato; Mrs. Harry Higbee,
Formoso; and' Mr. and Mrs.
Elven Leece, Lovewell. Also
present from Cloud county
were Mr. and Mrs. Cal L.
Johnson of Kackley, and Mr.
and Mrs. Buddy Farmer and
Lorreen Stouffer and hus-
band of Jamestown.
A nice film was shown by
Retired Mail Carrier and
Mrs. Sam Long of James-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Rohla
spent Wednesday in Clay
Center visiting their son, O.
R. Rohla, Jr. and family. A
main attraction seemed to
be Otto Rohla III, now about
Shree years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Endsley, Mary and Mike, of
Salina were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lay-
land and Donna.
HAVE YOU
CHICKS?
various activities, including
bike hike, folk dancing, ov-
ernight, Fly-up, flag cere-
monies, and a program for
parents on the final night.
Those who attended" from
Lebanon were: Vinita Buett-
genbach, Cadette Leader;
Loretta Flynn, Junior Lead-
er; Mary Jean Seems, Com-
mitteewoman; and Gladys
Kennedy, Brownie Leader.
Those from Mankato were
Libbie Crangle, Cadette
Leader; Virginia Rightmeier,
Junior Leader; Jean Harffil-
ton and Marlys Jensen,
Brownie Leader.
A birthday cake for Jean
Hamilton was baked by
Marlys Jensen and served to
the group.
White Rock Hustlers
Photography Meetings
Three photography meet-
ings have been held by the
White Rock Hustlers 4-Hers
They were on March 23 and
April 6 and 13. One of the
main projects that is being
worked on is that of assem-
bling photography boxes
which will be on display in
Burr Oak on April 30. These
boxes contain such items as
camera, film, flashbulbs,
negative files, any needed
4-H records in a special
notebook, and extra equip-
ment such as lens cleaner or
a flash attachment. All of
the members, along with
their leader, Mrs. Runyon,
hope to learn how to take
better pictures and take bet-
ter care of photos already
taken.
---Renee Silsby, Rep.
Surplus 50,000.00
Undivided Profits 25,324.03
Deposits 1,305,886.54
RESOURCES
Discounts $ 560,820.56
: Building, Furn.
xt. 16,228.29
States Bonds 626,537.84
Bonds 44,100.00
and
Exchange 183,523.88
Resources $1,431,210.57 Total Liabilities $1,431,210.57
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Richard :
White Rock Hustlers
The White Rock Hustlers
held their regular monthly
meeting on Monday, April
11, in the Methodist Church.
It was decided that the club
would hold a bake sale on
May 7, the day before Moth-
er's Day. A project talk en-
titled "Do You Know How
To Give A Project Talk?"
was given by Cathy Gates.
Renee Silsby gave a demon-
stration on how to make a
unique case for your sun
glasses. Music appreciation
was given by Heather Korb.
or record player can relieve
the monotony of humdrum
tasks. Time spent reading
can be the most profitable
time we use if we select
good material and analyze
all we read. If you like hand
work, how about ceramics?
Double your enjoyment by
making gifts for, friends.
What is more creative than
stitching up a dress for a
little moppet or knitting a
sweater for a favorite grand-
son. Whatever hobby you
may fancy, the important
thing is to feel that you are
doing something worthwhile
and enjoying doing it. To be
an interesting individual,
one must be interested in
something. Three guests,
Mrs. LeRoy Baringer, Mrs.
Jess Wilson and Mrs. Verlan
Broyles, and eleven mem-
bers were present. The next
meeting will be with Mrs.
Bernice Peed on May 10.
2nd Grade Brownies
April 25, the 2nd Grade
Brownies played "Giggling
Gertie". Darci Blecha served
refreshments to 4 Brow,~ies,
:4 who will be Brownies, and
a visitor, Vickie Junker
They acted out the "Secrel
of the Brownies" and learn-
ed some Brownie signs and
songs. Each made a May
Basket. The meeting closed
with the Brownie Tunnel.
Jane Marie Henningsen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Coburn Henningsen of Be-
loit and a senior in the Be-
loit High School, was chosen
for the $25.00 scholarship
from the Beloit Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Jane Marie plans to enter
Beauty School in Manhattan
at the close of this school
year.
Sandra Nebel, 4 As, 1 B
Juniors:
Janice Bartley, 1 A, 4
Leta Havice, 3 As, 2 B~
Dixie Obert, 2 As, 3 Bs "
Linda Reinert, 2 As, 4 Bs
Kenneth Voboril, 1 A, 4
Bs
Donald Whelchel, 2 As,
3 Bs
Sophomores:
Ruth Blattner, 2 As, 3
Glenda Hatfield, 1 A, 4
Terry Vobori], 3 As, 2
Freshmen: .~
Susan Adam, 5 Bs
Jay Andersen, 2 As, 3
Ricky Boiler, 5 Bs
Sharon Johanek, 5 Bs
Kay Kriley, 3 As, 2 Bs
Cheryl Peroutek, 4 AS, 1 1]
---Clay W. Brown, Prin.
HONOR ROLL
Jewell Rural High School
Fifth Six-Week Period
w
Seniors:
Nola Everson, 3 As, 2
Alan Varney, 3 As, 2 BS
Diane Wilson, 4 As, 1 B
Juniors:
Marsha McIntyre, 1 A,
3 Bs
Jim Varney, 1 A, 4 Bs
Robert Wilson, 1 A, 4
Sophomores:
Steve Bartsch, 2 As, 3
Alan Birdsell, 1 A, 4
Kerma Headrick, 4 As, 1
Mike Nulty, 1 A, 3 Bs, 1
Barbara Saint, 5 As
Lynn Spooler, 2 As, 2 BS,
1C
Freshmen:
Lynn Bass, 1 A, 3 Bs, ! C
Jerry Wilson, 5 Bs
Clarence Shooks received
word this week that
little grandson, John Clar
ence Shook, son of Mr.
Mrs. Bill
Troostwood Road,
City, Mo. had the
tune to break his collarbone
in a fall from a divan.
FIRST PICK YOUR DEALER
THEN PICK YOUR USED CAR
OUR FINANCE PLAN IS TAILORED TO MEET YOIJ~
FARM INCOME
BY THE MONTH
She read some about Chopin
and then played a piece 1964 BUICK WILDCAT
cornposed by him. Sharon 4-DOOR SEDAN. Power
brakes, power steering, fac-
Garman gave an interesting tory air, One local owner,
safety talk. For other pro-
gram Debbie Benjamin and 21,000 miles. Like new.
1964 PONTIAC CATA-
Mary Anderson played a i LINA 4-DOOR SEDAN.
trumpet and clarinet duet. One owner. Driven only
After the meeting, refresh-
22,000 miles. Power, factory
ments were served by Ben-
jamins and Gilletts. air, etc. Priced to sell.
--Renee Silsby, Rep. 1964 PONTIAC BONNE-
VILLE 4-DOOR STATION
WAGON. Full power, fac-
Webber E. H.U. tory air conditioner. Hydra-
---- matic, etc. Very clean. Pric-
What will you do with ed to sell.
your 20 bonus years? The 20 1964 BUICK WILDCAT
years added to the average 4-DOOR SEDAN. Power
life expectancy are bonus ~ steering, fac-
years~, :R' is up to each indi' ~, local owner.
vidual to d~de whether 21,000 mil~. Like new.
they will be tucked into the 1964 PONTIAC CATA-
middle of our lives or added LINA 4-DOOR SEDAN. One
to the end. This was the owner. 18,500 actual miles.
theme of the lesson on "Cre- Power steering, etc. Sharp.
1963 PONTIAC BONNE-
4-DR. VISTA. Full
i power, factory air,low
i mileage. Very sharp.
1962 BUICK ELECTRA
4-DOOR. Full power, fac-
tory air, a good clean car.
One local owner
1962 PONTIAC CATA-
LINA 4-DOOR. One owner,
17,975 actual miles. Hydra-
matic, etc. Extra sharp.
1962 PONTIAC CATA-
LINA 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Very clean. Automatic, re-
Order them now so that our hatchery may
serve you better in supplying the kind you
want, when you want them. Place your or-
der at your earliest convenience by stopping
in.
BREEDS THAT WE CAN GET:
WHELPS - 937
GHOSTLY PEARL - 63
TOP CROSS '
CALIFORNIA WHITE
WHITE LEGHORNS
BROILERS
Market Analysts see a better year ahead
in the Poultry Business.
Order Early at
~,(> ---- -
BY THF.YEAR
dio, etc. Lots of good
left.
1962 FORD FAI:
V-8. Standard drive. A
clean car
1962 FORD GALAXIE
DOOR SEDAN. Low nil,~,
age. Clean. Standard driVe.~
1961 CHEVROLET (o!
BEL AIR 4-DOOR. O~t"
drive, radio, etc. Priced tO:
sell.
1961 CHEVROLET
'PALA 4-DOOR HARD
Automatic, Radio, ~tc,
Priced to sell fast.
1961 FORD 4-DOOR.
cyl. Automatic, Clean.
good buy.
1961
; Custom,
ipower brakes, very
Ready to go.
1960 BUICK LeSABRE
DOOR. Air, automatic,
Clean inside & out.
right.
1959 BUICK
4-DOOR. Power and air.
1959 RAMBLER (6)
DOOR WAGON. Clean.
good low priced one
1958 PONTIAC
V-8. Automatic, Nice.
1955 BUICK 4-DOOR.
good low priced car.
1941 CADILLAS
SEDAN. V-8. Stick.
inside and out. A
)iece.
"0
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
1962 CHEVROLET 2-I
TON. 8.25x20 tires, V-8. 2-I
speed LWB.
196i GMC 2-TON TRUCK.
15 foot bed with stock
racks. 8.25x20 tires, 2 speed
axle. Good hoist. Very clean.
Priced right.
1960 CHEVROLET
TON. 8.25x20 tires.
ply. 2 speed LWB.
1956 GMC 2-TON
13 foot bed, hoist,
tires, 2-speed axle. V-8
or. Priced right.
BELOIT, KANSAS
OUR, ATION IS YOUR
