KANSAS
THURSDAY APRIL
entered the
Jewell Cotunty Farm Bureau show to anyone, let
as a s :e to students in me do it now.
high this area. Mr. and Mrs. George
Qualifications are that a Goebel from Kansas City
Essay contest
the Jewell
Farm Bureau this
The students gave
on citizenship before
Directors aiad a
three judges April
winning a trip to
p Seminar at
Springs Ranch August
m alphabetical
Halstead,
of Mr. and :Mrs.
: Halstead. Mankato;
ger,daughter
Mrs. Nell Hunt-
'Mankato; Jan,re
daughter of Mr.
Kiss, nger,
presenting Jew-
and Barbara
of Mr. and
mn Mohler, M an-
will spend ff~ce:
Seminar, m dl
several nation-
speakers co:
citizenship and
T~i?
lar tuition char';
is paid by t'~e
student must be entering visited Thursday with Mr.
the eleventhor twelfth and Mrs. Wm. Zade.
grades Sel tember, 1966, and Mrs. Gerald Collins of Be-
is in the upper 40 per cent loit spent the day Friday
of his or :her class. Charac- with her sister, Mrs. Lucile
ter, scholarship and leader- Hatfield.
ship abilil:y are carefully e- Mr. & Mrs. Ray Harrison
valuated Joy the sponsors, of Pueblo, Colorado have
Since impl.ementing this pro- been spending a few days
gram several years ago, the with this sister, Mrs. Corn
Jewell County Farm Bureau Sirley.
has sent two to four high Glenda Hatfield was the
school st Idents to the Semi- leader Sunday evening for
nar each year. They return the W. Y. service.
to this community filled Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahin
with erIhusiasm over their of Bladen were dinner
experience, and with a bet- guests Sunday at the Par-
ter understanding of the sonage home.
rights and obligations of Mr. Wm. Zade was the
citizenship. They are availa- speaker for the Sunday
ble for talks to any group evening service.
who may be interested. Some people's dispositions
are so sunny, They are so
Wesleyan News ,hapPy and so glad; While l
I others are so gloomy, And
Hob. 12:14. "Follow peace their faces look so sad If'
with all men, and holiness,
without which no man shall
see the Lord".
"I shall never pass
through this world but once:
any good, therefore, that I
can do or any kindness that
OO Oo 4 OOO
that look that is so sour; But
your face will look soTdif-
ferent, When He saves you
by His power.
Sterling--Miss Phyllis Stone,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Stone of Mankato.
Kansas. has signed a con-
tract to teach Commerce
next year at the Ingalls Pub-
lie School, at Ingalls, Kan.
A senior at Sterling Coll-
ege, Sterling, Kan Miss
Stone will be graduated at
the 74th Commencement on
Sunday, May 22, 1966. This
will be the largest graduat-
ing class in histcity of this
United Presbyterian Church
related four-year ' college,
i with a total of 1351 in the
1966 class.
Liberty Club
Liberty Club met with
Frances Walker April
with 10 members and 5 chil-
dren present.
you have sunshine in your Vivian brought our club
soul, It will reflect upon pictures that were taken at
your face; Christ doesl our 50th Anniversary.
Change the disposition,] Our club received a thank
When He saves you by Hislycm card from Aura i im-
grace Beautifiers cannot lbrough, who has h,e n so
take away the gloom, nor tvery sick, for the f!owers
the qlub #ent to her.
l lilgn0r, had the program
which was prepared by
Grace because she was un-
able to be with us. Frances
gave a report on her trip to
Florida and many other
places of interest. Alma Zad-
ma and Mary Belle Hanson
won our games. Frances ser-
ved a very nice lunch which
was enjoyed by all.
Club adjourned to meet
with Alma Zadina. May 12.
with our club committee to
serve then, which will be
our Birthday Party.
--Grace Kiser, Reporter
by Esther Ortman.
Sorosis Club
Mrs. Jennie Olson enter-
tained the members of the
Sorosis Club at her home on
Tuesday, April 5th.
Seven members answered
roll call by telling what they
plan to do on Easter Sunday.
Fern Pair was program lead-
er. Florence drew the gift
furnished by Jennie. Re-
freshments were served by
the hoste s.
The Birthday Meeting will
be with Fern Pair on May 3
:rod Ethel Powell will be the
program leader.
Harrison E. H.U. 1
l
Mrs. Dow Stansbury was[
hostess for the April meet-[
ing ot the Harrison Exten-
sion Homemaker's Unit.
Vice President, Mrs. Mar-
shall Bishop took charge of
the meeting in the absence
of the President, Mrs. Ralph
Dye. Ten members answered
roll call on Cultural Arts.
We were happy to have Mrs.
Wm. Ward back with us
from her winter vacation in
Arizona. Reports were given
by the County Council Mem-
bers, Mrs. Delmar Boyles
and Mrs. Claud *Snyder.
They told us our major les-
son for 1967 would be Home
Furnishings and the minor
on Health. More"plans on
our trip to the Willis Cather
Memorial were discussed.
The fourth and last lesson in
the Family Living major on
Creative Use of Leisure
Time was presented by 'Mrs.
Irvin Pettit, who had the
Use of Hobbies, Mrs. Lyle
McCammon on Citizenship,
and Mrs. Delmar Boyles on
Cultural Arts.
Mrs. Lyle McCammon was
in charge of recreation; a
game concerning cities, ri-
000
HOMfECREST
CLOSEX
ACCES 0RIES
Made to our
rigid .~ecifica.
tions.
BAG
Ironing Table
PAD and COVER SET
Reg.
1.49
full,length bar. Silicone treated cover. Twin
fr~ame, layer pad of poly foam and
i. Full zippeJr, cotton. Standard.size.
i
SET 0
Ig 1~1~ Return address. Pee- ~:
bmback. VV sonal size;80in pkg. b~#
88 1{ inch Photo Frame $1.47
Maid lubber Gloves 44c
e
I fants Anklets 4/88c
Denim Boxer Shorts 57c
I Crew Socks 28c pr.
: I Men s T-Shirt 77c
's and Misses'
SHIRTS
Roll-
32 -38,
PRIS
fabrics,
44' ,ane, orco,ors
m m m" m
mm m n m mm qam mm
Ill
.2
I
Polished Aluminum!
l' i ch Teflon
No~-stick finish makes frying and
cleaning a cinch! Cool black han-
die. DuPont approved.
Plastic
ASH CONTAINERS
Reg. " 100
3.59 I,~
Cover locks on. Strong
handles. 20-gat. size,
Reg.
2.59
Plastic
WASTEBASKET
Reg. I ~)7
1.89 I.~i
Won't mar floors. 203/~'
in. high. 44-qt. capacity.
, ":" ' i' r '
vers, and counties of Kansas.
Most all .unit members
plan to attend the Hospital-
ity Day at Hastings April
19th.
The next unit meeting will
be witb Mrs. Dave Stenzel
as hostess, May 5 at 2 P.M.
---Mrs. W. A. Andrews, PRC
In a recent issue of the
Superior Express, appeared
a front page story and a pic-
ture of a red raccoon captur-
ed at Mahaska, Kansas.
(This is the third red rac-
coon reported captured in
Kansas.) The mounting of
this rare animal was done by
Lonnie Basart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Basart of
Mankato.
o,
Reg. 1.99 .
Savings Bonds Sales
In Jewell County
March purchases of Series
E and Series H Savings
Bonds in Jewell County
totaled $45,625, according
to Glenn Grout.
Mr. Grout said that the
March sales in the county
contributed to a state total
of $5,036,809 and gave the
state an increase of 4%
over the same period of
1965, when sales totaled
$4,839,690.
First quarter 1966 sales
for Jewell County totaled
$173,999 to give the county
48 percent of the 196G goal.
Statewide sales forthe
quarter amounted to
615,674,696 and accounted
for 26.8% of the state's 1966
quota.
Nationwide, March ales
of Series E and Series Iq
Bonds were the highest
Low-Loop :!i:iiiiii 18x22-lnch
iili COTTON RUG iiiii!i -FRAMED PICTURE
1.71 iii!
~i~i Nubby weave design. !~ill~-inch natural oak
~i Non-sk d back ng. i!iiiil molding complements
!iii;~il, Fringed ends. 30x50-in. i~iiill lovely 16x20-in print.
'~i!i i!i ~::~!~!~!!:;!!i!:::.!~::!~::~i~!~i~i~i~ii !i~!~iii~i~ii::::ii~::~i::i::~i::~iF::;i::::::iii!i~i!! i i !::::!i!i!!i~N~!i i!~~ ~ ~ ~!! ~i~%;i i::i~i~
g V v:
:o~ow::c] ~,~,~
36-oz. size. Snap-on l~l~t [ Anti-splash pouring ~'~
cover. 3 in set. ~#~ I lip. ll]/~-qt, size. ~l--
Reg. 89c Reg. larly from the Council of Ec-
"- ,:.--' onomic Advisers to the Pres-
,dent and other high govern-
` i;i pricesment officials,for the blaminghigh costfarmof
SAV living have brought sharp
iiiii 52c I criticism from theNFO. The
TEFLON PAN I DISH DRAINER NFO said that such state-
I
ments are unfair and that
2-qt. size. Aluminum.f ~I Kitchen colors. 14J/~ f ll~
Bakelite handle, i.Jr. m I x201/~xh~/~-in, size. I .~-Ir althoughmers for somePriceSfarmPaidcommo-t far-
Reg. 1.79 Reg. dities have risen, farmers
are still lagging far behind
" the rest of the economy as
far as income is concerned.
NFO pointed out that
food is still the best buy in
America and that one hour's
WINDOW SHADES I TISSUE DISPENSER wages will buy more food
36-in. wide by 6-ft. ~C I crystal plastic. 100 A ~6 than ever before in the his-
rang. White. vv I z-p;ytissues. -~v tory of the nation. It also
pointed out that farmers
total outstanding to out current president,
$49,405,000,000, a gain of ducted a short bm
781 million dollars over a meeting. A nominating
year ago. mittee of three chose
year's officers, namely:
Attention Farmers ident, Thelma Freeman;
President, Helen McMil
The Jewell County NFO Sec.-Treas June Saint;
is calling on all farmers and Reporter, Ruth Cordel. !
business men to immediate- Means gave a report of
ly write individual letters to meeting which she,
the President of the United Saint and Mrs. Salsb r,
States so the voice of rural cently attended at
America can be heard, ac- Bend. With the b s:
cording to Robert Boiler, meeting ended, a rept
President of Jewell County tive of Anderson-Hut, ai
NFO. Sales, Inc Food Brol
Recent statements coming Kansas City, Mo pr
out of Washington, particu- a demonstration and a
1.27 '"' :print and it certainly backed
97 'this up. According to this
Shirt and boxer shorts in
play ,of some of the
pany s products, inc
plastic bags of the
variety. Explan tior
weights, prices an me
of some canned goods,
as instant potatoes, c
apples (apple slices
apple Chips), and
Each lad r was 1:
several good apple
We were served the
cobbler and,several 1
of gelatin from the
stration, with chocolate
and coffee, for refresh]
The next meeting will be
October at Jewell.
Ruth Cordel,
NOTICE
VALOR@
' Women's
SNEAK yS
White canvas Fu I |[ ~,~
arch cushion in- |''J J
Z fl'R
sole. 3bz-lO. Reg 1 99
During May a
tive of the Kansas
Commissioi will be in
kato, Kansas on
May 12 from 9:00 to 11
a. m. ,at the City Hall
assist veterans and their
pendents or survivors
veterans service work.
one unable to contact
that time may write,
or visit the office listed
low. HI 3-4581, Kansas
erans Commission,
house, Marysville,
Clayton G. Morton,
Representative
THANK YOU
I want to thank my
relatives and friends
nice cards, letters,
flowers, visits.
Mystic Circle Club
for lovely Sunshine box
I received while in
They were certainly
elated very much. May
bless each and
--- Le Verne
bottom; crew neck. 4-8 set. 2-6X
~****'*~ ~ PRESTON MILLING
~ ,g~' - INDUSTRIES, IF.
L0w.CutSNEAKER,PANTS
White canvas. Boys' t 77I Trimmed acetate tri- ~C
sizes 11 through 6. I .m I cot. Colors. 4-12. ~#~#
Reg. 1.99 rl Reg. 39
!
N*MankaIo, Ks.
Fairbury, Nebraska, The Home
SUR-GAIN Feeds - Mid-west ltes,t
. ei
alfalfa hay m and ;
100% cotton; knit cuffs,
SWEAT SHIRT
SHORTS SETS
The NFO said that indi-
vidual letters to the Presi-
dent is the only way rural
America's voice can be
heard and called for every-
one to write an individual
letter stating the necessity
of realistic and fair farm
prices so public opinion can-
not be swayed against farm-
ers.
-:-Mrs. Ruth Obert, P. C.
I recently gave the local
paper a clipping that was
written by a news corres'-
pondent in New Jersey to
writer, we farmers all
Cadillacs and spend
winters in the
and the government gives
pay checks to do this on.
A friend of mine
made this remark, "If
really and truly think
thing is wrong or unjust!
unfair, stand up and fight.
you don't wish to, then
griping."
So, Farmers, if this
what you want, just sit
and do nothing ,but
your mouth shut.
Mrs. Ruth Obert
A DoubJe Meeting
The Mankato Eager
ver 4-H Club went to
moso for an exchange
ing with the Formoso
ing Workers.
When we walked in
door, we signed slips of
per with letters on them.
ter, during the
we paired off
the letters.
We got acquainted
shaking hands with
president. The 10th
he shook hands with
penny.
The roll call was
ed by "Signs of
Mankato gave a skit.
went to separate rooms
short business meetings.
After recreation we
refreshments of punch
cookies. We thank
for inviting us and for
time.
Jewellettes
The Jewellettes
were hosted April 6,
since 1956 and brought the p.m at Randall. Mrs.
"mReg'--L'69c per capita income in 1965
was only 63% of the per
capita income of the non-
farm population.
BIRD ATE! Jewell County NFO Presi-
BATH r ;// CAN dent said, "It should be ob-
!99. 99 vious to all farmers nbw
C that the only way they can
get realistic and fair farm
~ 2Wi.i:h~a. ] SAVE 2~i!;n:~i~ prices is thr ugh c lleetive
shc .bargaining, because farmers
can depend only upon them-
,: selves."
