.4._
MAY 18, 1967
I
National Advertising Representative
KANSAS PRESS SERVICE, INC.
701 Jackson, Topeka, Kansas 66603
ATIONAL NEWSPAPEF
JEWELL COUNTY RECORD
76, No. 49, printed week-
at Mankato, Kansas 66956.
*'The Newspaper of Jewell
County"
THE BOYD FAMILY
Owners and Publishers
F. W. BOYD, JR., Editor
Frank Boyd, Associate
Editor
"Any good thing that I
do, or any kindness that
I can show to any human
being, let me do it now and
not defer it for I shall not
pass this way again."
Second Class Postage Paid at
the Post Office, Mankato,
Kansas 66956.
Subscriptions:
$3.00 per year in Jewel]
County and surrounding
counties (Smith, Osborne.
Mitchell, Cloud, Republic
counties in Kansas, and
Nuckolls and Webster coun-
ties in Nebraska.
$4.00 a year elsewhere.
Subscribers are asked to
notify this office at once
when they have a change of
address.
FOR HOME FOLKS
M. A. B.
A smile unlocks many doors.
-MAB-
Dollars and sense will lay
foundation for wealth and
)iness.
-MAB-
If you arrive on time you
have a lot of waiting to do.
-MAB-
I am ignorant enough to be
atisfied with my life -- and
life wonderful.
-MAB-
Some peopl6 leave their
behind when they get
an automobile.
-MAB-
man who knows it all is
dangerous to society as the
who knows nothing.
-MAB-
4ER
Last Sunday was Mother's
~ay. It brought many happy
My children and
:hildren remembered me
flowers and gifts to show
love and appreciation.
children, grandchildren
great grandchildren ate
with me, But to me
when I think of
Day, it brings to my
MY mother -- we called
Mamma. To me, Mamma
the embodiment of all
a mother should be --
could be "Mother of the
tmma was always there,
like sunshine, whenever
needed her -- for help and
ement, advice if we
for it, discipline if we
it -- always with love
understanding.
often wonder why moth-
are associated with laven-
and old lace, frail white
and gentle smile. Her
were not frail and white.
were strong hands, cap-
hands, loving hands and
~ways busy. They had to be
to care for her large
Yes, her hands were
but they could be firm
it was necessary.
As we grew older, we mar-
at her philosophy con-
her children. She
to realize that her
were completely her
only at birth. After that
began to release them for
life-work; the more silent-:
rthe release, the better for the
!
I understand that some
the philosophy inbred in us
Mamma and Papa) has
through a long and
life. Some of their
was: "No bird
too high if it soars on
own wing", and 'He who
; with pick and shovel, or
d:eda,,tower unafraid, will
We believe that Motherhood
the most magnificent gar-
worn by human beings. :
is the most vital, the most
mtial and the most power-
job ever created. Mother-
is a fulltime 24-hour-a-
job. It demands tile pa-
of Job, the wisdom of
ages, love so strong and
it reflects the divine.
foundation of a home must
built on the firm rock of
ket, taxes, etc. I have enjoyed
one written by a grandmother
and printed in the Mexico Me.
Herald, as follows:
"I feel like I want to tell
you about my new grandson.
He was born March 15, and
weighed eight pounds, three
ounces, and is named for my
father. We are all so proud of
him and his older sister and
brotlmr, age nine and eleven,
respectively, just adore him.
"As I held the precious
'bundle from heaven' in my
arms. these are some of the
thoughts that passed through
my mind. Locked up in that
tiny body, there might be the
making of an inventor like
Edison, of a statesman like
Jefferson, of a genius like Ein-
stein, of a humanitarian like
Lincoln, or of a spiritual leader
like tile apostle Paul.
"Or he might be just an
average human being like the
most of us and 'live in a house
by the side of the road and be
a friend to man.'
"No one, save God, knows
the possibilities, either for
good or evil, that lie before
him.
"He is so tiny, so helpless,
but everything in that home
revolves around him.
"I mean to enjoy him and
the other two all I can, for
'it may be later than I think.'
"My very best wishes to
all the other prot~d grandmas,"
Golden Thoughts for
Mother's Day
Despise not thy mother when
she is old.
Proverbs 23: 22b.
A mother is a mother still,
The holiest thing alive.
S. T. Coleridge.
The hand that rocks the
cradle
Is the hand that rules the
world.
W. R. Wallace.
One may desert one's father,
though he be a high official,
but not one's mother, though
she be a beggar.
Chinese Proverb.
He is bare of news who speaks
ill of his mother.
Irish Proverb.
An ounce of mother is worth a
ton of priest.
Spanish Proverb.
God could not be everywhere,
so, He made mothers.
Yiddish Proverb.
Glad lobe back on Mankato
Main Street again. Ye Scribe
started early. - Stopped at the
K & C Cafe for lunch. Avis, a
very efficient and pleasant
lady, looked after my wants.
Cora and Katherine were both
busy. I visited with Darus and
Lily Henningsen, Merl and Kay
Reager, J. E., Vivian and Vic-
ki Moon, and Melvin LaRue.
Saw Lowell Yasmer, Toby
Kramer, Clyde Reed, and Bob
Davidson of Wehber; Mrs. An-
na Graham and Mrs. A. R.
Kissinger, Superior; Mrs. Jack
Mebius, Beloit; and Miss Mary
Gagnon of Concordia. - You
know that Ye Scribe likes to
have friends "Make Main-
street" with me. Mrs. Baldwin
is such fun and I asked her if
she would go with me on Main
Street that night. She said
"Yes" -- and we made a bar-
gain. She and her husband
Col. Baldwin would accompany
me. I looked forward with real
pleasure to that trip, taking
the Baldwins with me to meet
our fine friends in our friendly
town. But my enthusiasm was
taken out of me for a short
time later, we received word
that my husband's brother.
Warren Boyd, of Lincoln, had
been fatally injured. So had
no heart to see even my good
friends on Main Street. War-
ren was more like rny eldest
son, When he' finished high
school, my husband, Frank,
brought Warren to Manhattan
to go to college. I was an
assistant professor and Frank
brought Warren to me and
asked me to look after him.
Then after we were married,
Warren lived with us and
worked in the printing office.
Warren's wife, May, is a cous-
in of Mrs. Ada Hills. Warren
and May have visited in Man-
kato many times.
l:30 p.m, May 10, 13.5 miles
west and 9.2 miles south of
Mankato on a county road, a
1949 Chevrolet truck, driven by
Marvin Miller of Cawker City,
fell through a bridge, The
truck was loaded with cattle.
The cattle, which were thrown
out of the truck, escaped in-
jury. Approximately $275.00
damage was estimated on the
truck. The back end of the
ceny School at Lawrence May
9-10-11. It was sponsored by
Kansas Peace Officers Asso-
ciation.
Judicial Cases:
Jean E. Holtslander, failure
to stop at stop sign, $10.00 and
costs.
Russell I. Tool, failure :to
stop at stop sign, $10.00 and
costs. ' ,
Katherine A. Grimes, speed-
ing, $10.00 and costs.
Boyd H. Ritter~ speeding,
$15.00 and costs.
James N. Snyder, speeding,
$20.00 and costs.
Bonds Forfeited:
John J. Barnhart, speeding,
$10.00 and costs.
Darrel C. Sanderson, speed-
ing, $10.00 and costs.
Kenneth E. Heltzel, speed-
ing, $10.00 and costs.
Judge Byron Rogers is mak-
ing a satisfactory recovery.
tie is planning on coming home
from the hospital at Bolleville
the last of this week.
i Offlce of the Co. Sup't.:
"The recent graduate, a
thoroughly modern youth, was
asked if he was looking for
work. He thought a moment,
then replied, "Not necessarily,
but I would like a job."
Visitors and business callers
last week were Mrs. Neita
Jones, Mankato; Mrs. Ray-
mond Lange, Charles Watson,
Formoso; Mrs. Hazel Baylie,
Wichita; R. S. McDaniel, Jew-
ell; and Mrs. Eugene Meeker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peter-
son visited last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mel-
vin Stockwell, and husband at
Paola, Karts. The ladies at-
tended a bride's shower for
Miss Patricia Emrich of Kan-
sas City, Me., whose marriage
:to Clayton Peterson will take
place June 6 in the Martin City
Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Young from
Lincoln, Nebr. stopped at our
Jewell County Historical So-
ciety on Monday and said they
enjoyed it very much and
would tell their friends to be
sure and see it if in this vicin-
ity.
Thanks to you, Marvel Judy
Isaac. - In the afternoon I and your sister, Mrs. Robert
went to a get-acquainted tea White. for calling me and let-
at the Buffalo Roam Steak ting me know they were in-
House. This delightful affair terested. They came by for
was in honor of Miss Carol me right away and I was
JEWELL COUNTY RECORD, M~KATO, KANSAS
,.Y - i ' ' h i
Hospital
Fund
According to Richard Dia-
mond, treasurer, the total in
the Hospital Fund, at noon
Tuesday, May 16, was
$45,853.72.
The following have con-
tributed since the list was
published:
Hawthorne Club.
East Walnut E. H. U.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Aguadilla, P. R.- Airman
First Class Jack E. Knight,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Knight of 721 Green St., Be-
atrice, Nebr., has been assign-
ed to the U. S. Air Force
"Hurricane Hunters" at Ram-
ey AFB, P. R.
Airman Knight, a jet air-
craft mechanic, is a member
of the 53rd Weather Recon-
naissance squadron.
The 53rd which flies the
WC-130 Hercules, tracked 12
hurricanes last year and pro-
vided vital warnings after en-
tering the hazardous weather
to seek the "eye" of each
storm.
With 500 personnel and 13
aircraft, the unit is poised in
the middle of the tropical
storm breeding grounds. Being
stationed in Puerto Rico en-
ables the squadron to search
out developing storms more
than 2000 miles away.
While hurricane reconnais-
sance is the most colorful por-
tion of the squadron's mission,
it also supports aerial refuel-
ings, Air Force Missile Test
Center shots and atmospheric
sampling missions for the
Atomic Energy Commission
and other governmental agen-
cies.
Airman Knight's wife, Mary,
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Briggs of Mankato,
Kans.
Dear Mrs. Boyd,
We have sold our home in l
McMinnville, Oregon and will
move into a duplex with our
daughter and son-in-law, Bob
and Grace Haberly, in Albany,
Oregon. Our address will be]
3540 S. Umatilla, Albany, Ore-I
gon 97321, so please send the
Record there after May 20th.
We hope to hear from our
Kansas friends at the new ad-
dr~ess..
James ,a~.d Bertha
Montgomery.
NOTICE
~k:ny boy wanting to play
Ct~Okid:Ball at Burr Oak, come
to It he '.~all practice on May
25th ahd 31st at 7 p.m. Suits
wili be given out on the 31st.
--LaVon Ost, Manager
Westernaires
The Jewell Co. Westernaires
met Sunday, May 7th, at the
City Hall in Mankato. All offi-
cers were present. The Trail
Ride for Memorial Day will
start at the dam site at Love-
well Lake at one o'clock. Ev-
eryone is invited. All mem-
bers turn in your ticket stubs
on the saddle by Saturday,
May 20th, by noon. Turn tick-
ets in to Goldsberrys, Junkers,
Shoemakers at Ionia, or Mable
Sweet. Don't forget our Horse
Show at Jewell, May 21st, at
one o'clock. Concession stand
on the grounds.
--Barbara Junkey.
wise judgment, tel-
and love and under-
-MAB-
by a Grandmother
Some people think that an
should be about
problems, such as In-
the Unit-
States Senate, stock mar-
Women's Republican
Area Meeting
The Women's Republican
area meeting will be held at
Smith Center Saturday, May
20th. The meeting will begin
at 10:00 in the club room of
the Smith County Bank. The
Honorable Bob Dole, congress-
man of the 6th district, will be
the featured speaker. The
luncheon will be served at
Paul's Cafe and the luncheon
i speaker will .be Mrs. Dane
Bales of Logan, area director.
Barbara Bishop of Winona is
district chairman. Everyone
welcome.
MANY TH-A--NKS----
My sincere thanks to my
relatives and friends who re-
membered me with cards,
flowers, gifts and calls while
I was in the hospital.
Emma Kibbe.
David Tyrell, who is attend-
ing Junior College in Concor-
dia. and a friend, Miss Mary
Gagnon of Concordia, were
weekend guests at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Baldwin, whose marriage to pleased to show them through. Harry Tyrell. Vance Tyrell,
Don Kissinger, will take place Thanks to you donors who who is attending Fort Hays
July 8th. The hostesses were have brought your treasures State College, was also home.
to display.
--Idella Johnson.
Mrs. W. G. Hills and Bud
Hills went to Lincoln Monday
to attend the funeral services
for Warren R. Boyd.
Misses Sarah and Frances
Mrs. Frank Kissinger, Mrs
Ralph Waugh and Mrs. Frank
W. Boyd, Jr. Carol's mother,
Mrs. W. L. Baldwin of Omaha
accompanied her. Other out-of-
town guests included: Mrs.
Carrie Thomas and Mrs. L. L.
'~,~' ~ ; '
I,r
Liberty Club
Liberty Club met May 11 at
the home of Gertrude Shepherd
with all members present. This
,was the last meeting of the
season and our annual birth-
day party. Mary Hanson, the
president, held a short busi-
ness meeting, after which the
entertainment committee was
in charge of the program. The
committee. Esther Ortman,
Mary Hanson and Ruth Han-
son, each led in a very inter-
esting contest. Gertrude served
lovely refreshments in keeping
with the birthday theme, and
then each member received a
gift from her Secret Sister.
After a very enjoyable after-
noon, club adjourned to meet
in September with Frances
Walker.
--Reporter.
2nd Grade Brownies
The 2nd Grade Brownies
Troop 178, met May 9 at the
Methodist Church. Jumping
rope was played for our game.
Kool-aid and cookies were
served hy Deborah Johnson to
10 Brownies, two leaders and
four tag-ahmgs. Sylvia Meyer
and Pamela Millstead held the
flags while we said the Flag
Salute and the Brownie Pro-
mise. Sylvia Meyer was our
make-believe birthday queen
for her birthday May 29. She
was crowned by past queens,
Debra and Diane Beougher.
We worked in our Brownie
Books. We wrote thank you
notes to the National Guards-
men. Each girl told what whe
liked about visiting the Ar-
mory. We made gift coupon
booklets for Mother's Day.
Each girl wrote in them some
jobs she would do. We will not
have any more meetings now
until Day Camp which is June
5-9 from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
We adjourned with the Brown-
ie Tunnel
--Reporter.
Warren R. Boyd Struck By
Car and Killed Friday
Warren R. Boyd, 83, Lincoln,
Nebr. passed away Friday
night in a Lincoln hospital
about 30 minutes after he was
struck by a car in downtown
Lincoln, Nebr. He never re-
gained consciousness.
Warren and his wife, May,
attended a Shrine Meeting
Friday evening. They had just
left the meeting and were
heading for their car. They
were in the crosswalk, when
an automobile struck them.
The brunt of the blow hit War-
ren. Mrs. Boyd was knocked
down and Suffered cuts and
bruises. She is making a saris-
faetc~rY recovery and was re-
leaSed'from the hospital in
time to attend funeral services
for Warren Monday afternoon.
Warren was a brother of the
late Frank W. Boyd. May
is a cousin of Mrs. W. G. Hills
of Mankato. Mrs. Hills and
son, Bud Hills, and Mrs. Frank
W. Boyd of Mankato and Mc-
Dill Boyd of Phillipsburg were
in Lincoln Monday for the fun-
eral.
Warren and May have visit-
ed in Mankato many times and
had made many friends in this
community.
(Editor's Note: I feel a great
loss in the death of Uncle War-
i ren. He .has always been a
favorite of mine & I can re-
member him from my early
childhood. In recent years,
since his retirement, I have
had an opportunity to see him
oftener and have looked for-
ward to his visits. Although
smaller physically, he looked'
like Dad and reminded me of
him in many ways. He lived
a fine, Christian life and his
family can always~ be proud of
his accomplishments.)
Col. and Mrs. W. L. Baldwin
of Omaha, Nebr. were week-
end guests at the home of Mr.
IiIlif ill , I , i,
WEATHER
Clyde Reed, official weather
observer, reports a high temp-
erature of 92 degrees Thurs-
day, May 11, and a low of 42
degrees Friday and Saturday,
May 12 and 13.
.26 of an inch of rain fell
Saturday night, May 13.
NOTICE
.------.
The Jewell County Women's
Bowling Association will hold
the annual spring meeting on
Friday, May 19. 1967, at 7:30
P.M. in Mrs. Vivian Ost's base-
ment. Officers for the 1967-68
season will be elected and the
tournament trophies and year-
end awards will be presented.
Kansas City, Me. -- Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Ramsey of Man-
kate attended a dinner meeting
of Kansas Mobil dealers, dis-
tributors and wives Monday
night (May 15) in the Hotel
Broadview in Wichita. Some
200 persons were present at
the dinner which honored vet-
eran Mobil dealers, distribut-
ors and their wives.
Marvin E. Houchin of Kan-
sas City, general manager of
Mobil's Midwest Marketing Di-
i vision, saluted the women as
!"Team Mates for Profits"
and congratulated them on the
important role they play in
helping their husbands succeed
in the service station busi-
ness.
At the conclusion of the din-
ner each wife was appointed
an 'Honorary Inspector of Mo-
bil Station." She received a kit
with which to conduct inspec-
tions, and her husband pinned
on her official inspector's
badge.
In addressing the group, Mr.
Houchin outlined the growth of
automobiles and driving in
America which makes the
service station business "one
of the fastest growing in the
world." He cited a number of
new developments Mobil will
be undertaking in the coming
months in this area. These in-
clude new service station de-
signs, special training for
the dealers' employees
and strengthening the com-
pany's program to aid the
traveling motorist.
Pre-Nuptlal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Harding, Sr., Kansas City,
Kansas were hosts to a wed-
ding rehearsal dinner Saturday
night; May 13, at the Buffalo
Roam Steak House in Mankato,
Kansas for their son. James F.
Harding, Topeka, and his fian-
cee, Miss Jerry Sue Modlin,
Burr Oak. Guests for the din-
ner were Miss Jerry Sue Mod-
Sin, James F. Harding, Topeka,
Kans,, Miss Linda Hauptli,
KSU, Manhattan, Kans., Miss
Bonnie Sharf and Ralph Hard-
ing, McPherson, Kans.. Rev.
and Mrs. G. R. Alsobrooks.
Fay Alsobrooks and Ann Scott,
KWU, Saline, Kans., Cindy
Harding, Kansas.City, Kans.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Modlin,
Charlie, Mike and Sylvia.
Formoso Willing Workers 4-H
The Formoso Willing Work-
ers met May 1 at the Formoso
Gym. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Dale
Switzer, Jr. Flag Salute was
repeated and roll call was a
barrel of laughs as each mem-
ber and guest told a joke. The
4-H Tour will be held Saturday,
June 10, and a committee was
appointed to make plans. Pro-
gram opened with the singing
of "Swing Low, Sweet Char-
iot" led by Becky Peteete. All
members were ready to plant
gardens after listening to War-
ren Heinen's project talk on
"Gardening". Alvin Heinen
demonstrated with his talk how
to "Grow with Good Books".
Becky Peteete played a piano
solo for music appreciation.
Members spent the remainder
F
The Jewell County Demo-
cratic Women's Club Silver
Tea will be held Saturday,
May 20, 1967, at 2:00 p. m.
at the Buffalo Roam. The pro-
gram with Mrs. Glenn Grout,
Sr. presiding is as follows:
Welcome, Mayor G. A. Crist-
man.
Musical Numbers, Unified
School District 278 under the
direction of Mrs. John Jones.
1. Into the Night, Carole Oz-
rnun.
2. My tieart is Offered Still
to You, I Love Little Willie,
Four To Attend Seminar
The Jewell County Farm
Bureau Citizenship Committee
announce they have obtained
four reservations for the Farm
Bureau Citizenship Seminar,
which is to be held August 15
to 19th at Rock Springs.
The high school students
from the sophomore and junior
classes presented a three min-
ute speech on Citizenship on
Thursday evening, May l lth,
at the Farm Bureau office in
Mankato in the presence of
the Farm Bureau board mem-
bers and wives and other in-
terested parties, and were
judged by Mrs. Ralph Spiegel,
Mrs. Brad Judy, and Mr.
Frank Kissinger.
The four winners who were
selected to attend Seminar
were Joy Kindler of Esbon
High School, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ttarry Kindler; Glen-
da Andrews, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Andrews,
Danny Hancock, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Hancock,
and Carole Ozmun, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oz-
mun, of Mankato High School.
Miss Carol Mohler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mohler
and Jean Berry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Berry of
Mankato High School were
chosen as alternates.
--Mrs. Edwin Marr, Chairman
4-H Sunday At Ionia
The Limestone Valley 4-ti
Club met in the Evangelical
United Brethren Church, May
14. The Service of Worship:
Piano Prelude, Debbie Ins-
keep. ; ;.
Candle Lighting, Pam'Burks
and Clay Hennlngsen.
Call. to Worship, Carol
Schmidt.
Hymn, "For the Beauty of
the Earth."
Invocation, Becky Ritz.
Special Music, Crystal and
Steve Van Horn.
Scripture, Susan Inskeep.
Responsive Reading, 4-H Jr.
Leaders.
"The Lord's Prayer", Con-
gregation.
Offertory Prayer, Barbara
Bowman.
Doxology, Pastoral Prayer,
Sermonettes - Make Life Count
Now: Begin Where You Are,
Charli Borger; Use What You
Have. Steve Van Horn (sub-
stituting for Leta Havice); See
Your Opportunites, Gall Bart-
ley; Give of Your Best, Curt
Shoemaker.
Sermonette, "Don't Count
God Out!", Rev. Trott.
Hymn, "This Is My Father's
World."
Benediction, Jeanne Schmidt.
Class Ushers, Becky Meyer,
Janice Schmidt, Sue Shoemak-
er and Tammy Rose.
Collection, Barbara Schmidt
and Cindy Henningsen.
-Becky Ritz, Reporter.
Celebrated 84th Birthday
Mrs. Susan Baylie was honor
guest at a dinner party at her
home Sunday celebrating her
84th birthday. Her children,
McCune of Formoso, who re-
cently purchased the Harold
Peterson home on North High
St., are moving to Mankato
tld~ week.
and Mrs. Frank Kissinger. The
Baldwin's daughter, Carol, and
her fiance, Don Kissinger, who
are seniors at Kansas State
University, came from Man-
hattan to spend the weekend
at the home of his parents.
Linda Charlene Louder
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Louder, Mankato, is one of
approximately 100 entering
freshman chosen to participate
in House Plan at Stephens Col-
lege for Women, Columbia,
Me. House Plan is a program
to challenge and encourage
of the evening working on 4-H grandchildren and great grand-
Record Books. Meeting ad- 'children, and a few close
friends were present. The chil-
dren are Mrs. Hazel Seals,
journed with the 4-H Pledge.
Refreshments served by Kin-
sey and Johnson families.
--Jeri James, Reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peter-
son moved Saturday to Junc-
tion City where he is associat-
ed with the Home Lumber Co.,
the company for whom he
worked before coming here to
become manager of the Man-
kate Lumber. Co. The Peter-
sons have been active in com-
munity and church affairs and
students of ability and partici- will be missed by their many
pants are housed together in friends in Mankato, who are
Searcy Hall. These girls all
enroll in five basic courses
which are studied under a spe-
cified group of professors, as
well as several elective cours-
es. Participants were chosen
on ttle basis of test scores and
high school record.
Mrs, Leigh Ann Van De-
Creck arrived Thursday from
Abilene to attend the 8th grade
graduation of her cousin, Sarah
Jane Russell, Mrs. Van De-
Creck is the former Leigh Ann
Walltt:r,
i sorry to have them leave, but
wish them well in their new
home. Their son. Clayton, will
graduate in June from Kansas
State University with a degree
in accounting and has accepted
a position with an auditing
firm in Denver. He will be
married June 6 to Miss Patri-
cia Emrich of Kansas City,
Me., who will also graduate
from Kansas State University.
Mrs. Lucy Myers is visiting
this week at the home of her
daughter in Mlltonvate.
'~'L
III
PAGE IB
Im I III
i n ....
Girls Ensemble - Deanne
Coffman, Carole Ozmun, Ann
Donahue, Cindy Halstead,
Nela Huntsinger, Bonita Ess-
linger, Renee Silsby, Elaine
Kale.
3. On the Street Where You
Live, Deanne Coffman.
Address, Mrs. George Dock-
ing, Topeka, Kans.
Reports, Mrs. Win, E. Lager-
gren, president.
Closing remarks, Carl A.
Westin, Co. Sup't.
Organ music furnished by
Jeannette Grout.
:Mankato Chlropratlc Clinic
Will Open Thursday
II III
Mr. and Mrs. George IF,
Drought & daughter, Georgia,
who is 4t/z, have moved to
Mankato. They wilt live in the
back of the Lester Simmons
building, which is l~ca~
across the street south of the
Jewell County Co-op. Station.
Dr. Drought will have his
business in the front of the
building and will operate un-
der the name of Maakato
Chiropractic Clinic. He will be
open for business Thursday,
May 18. Office hours will h~
from 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
from Monday through Friday.
Lester Simmons has com-
pletely remodeled the interior
of the building. The reception
~oom will be in the front. Dr.
Drought will have two treat"
ment rooms, two adjustment
rooms, an X-ray room, and
an office. He has leased the
building with the option tO
buy. Lester has done a fine
job remodeling and decorating
the building for this clinic.
Dr. Drought is a graduate
(
of the Logan College of ,
Chiropractic of St. Louis, Me,
For several years he practic,
ed in Overland Park, Kansas.
Then Dr. Drought spent 2~
years in Bethlehem, Jordan
where he worked in a Crippled
Children's Hospital. It was ml,
Interdenominational Institution
which was financed by Amer-
icans. Most of the patients
were refugee Arab children.
Since returning from ov~as •
Dr. Drought and his family
have been living, for the Past
few months, in Atchison,,
Open House At $ulifle~
Guidance Center ' ;',~' : :
Open house at the: ~nflowefl'
Guidance Center, 12~:We~;
6th, Concordia (ove~i.'ToW~
send's Gift Shop)', wll|q~ lteld
Sunday, May 21, I~?,' fl~m,13!-
4:30 p.m. The hosts will
the Cloud County Man~
Health Association and ti~:
Governing Board and Staff
the Sunflower Guidance Ce~-
er. The public ts invit¢~d ~
come and get acquainted with
this new facility available ~
all residents of Cloud CounCy ........
i The Sunflower Guidance Cen,
ter is now functioning in
community, trying to deal
with the social and emotlo~l :
problems people are c{mfro~-
ed with. Help is
offered by:
psychiatric counseling and Im¥-
chological evaluation. . .
The fee schedule is set up: on ~:
a sliding scale depending u~
the income and the size ~f
family. Although this IS Pr~:;
sently only a Cloud Coua~:
facility, patients from
counties will be aecePt~l as
the staff has time available,
!
Randall Eugene Lltzeal~rgerl
Rev. and Mrs. Robert B,
Litzenberger, Jr. of Sta, ouda,:
burg, Pa, are the parents ofa
baby boy born On Ma~ S, The
baby weighed 8 lbs. 30ZS. A~¢I~
is named Randall Eugene: He
has one brother, Robbie, and:
'one sister, Rite, and a fo~t':
brother, George, to wolfe
him. Grandparents. :are Mr,
and Mrs. R. B.
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Berg & Roger Sr. of Wilkes-Barre,
of Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gilled,
Ralph Feasel of Belleville, Mr. A great grandfather
is Mr, ~
and Mrs. Virgil Baylie of Wi- T. Thompson, presently, ii~
chita The grandchildren and Burr Oak :
great grandchildren present .... ,1
were Mr. and Mrs. DelbertlMolher's Day Dinner
Tunks and three children ell -----
Mission, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. The following enjoyed a
Dale Swenson and two children ther's Day dinner at the
of Coneordia and Mrs. Marge lo Roa~ Sunday:
Hickman and four children of Hale, Mrs..~_M_. L. Ohivel~
Belleville. Others present were and Mrs. I~red Hale attd
Mr. and Mrs. Rol Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Myers of Burr
Oak and Mrs. Pat Hunter.
Mrs. Frank Korbelik of Web-
her called at tim Record office
Monday to subscribe for the
paper. Mr. Korbelik teaches
at Hardy, Nebr. and is a part-
ner in the White Rock Con-
struction Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Broyles
spent Mother's Day at the
home of their daughter amt
family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
David and Bruce, in Manhat.
tall
erie, Mr. and Mrs. Arden
and children of Atw0od,
and Mrs. John Hale and
Alice Johnson of Clyde,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chtl~ttt illt
Wichita.
Guests of Mrs. Ollte
for Mother's Day
day were her sister, . FJdR
Deeter, and her Son aad hil
wife, Mr. and Mrs. IAoyd Deete
er, of Topeka. Mr.
Guy Vanover and their ¢
ter and son-in-law, Mr,
Mrs. Don Ro~
Kans., and Mr.
Reager,
) ii i:i
4,< ~ ~• ~ ;~
