JEWELL COUNTY RECORD
Thursday, May 25, 1967
Page 4 - Sec lon 1
L ,
GLANCES '
WITH
MARY FRANCES
,'T'IT/~J I/ ' I
By Mary Frances Holdren
Jewell County Home
Economics Agent
June Plentlfuls
The June list of plentiful
foods includes: eggs, orange
Juice, potatoes, dry beans,
beef, milk, and dairy products.
Look for these items in the
grocery stores and plan to use
them when they are on the
plentiful list.
A Year's Supply
Of Seamless Hose
How many pairs of fuji-
length seamless hose do you
purchase each year? The
U.S.D.A. says that the average
female 15 years and older
buys 19 pairs of full-length,
seamless, hose over a 12-
month period. Are you average
in this respect?
Getting Ready For
Outdoor Living
Treat chairs, tables, grills
and children's wading pools to
sponge-downs with a high-con-
centration pine oil or other
disinfectant.
This will remove winter's
dust and grime, disinfect and
deodorize at the same time.
Use a large sponge for quicker
clean-up and a hose to rinse
down your outdoor furniture
cooking equipment, and the
children's playthings.
OWNED BY FARMERS FOR FARMERS
• Longer furnace
life! Warmth from the
pilot keeps heating
equipment dry. Reduces
rust and makes a fur-
nace last longed
• Less humidityl
Your Gas pilot increases
the draft up the chim-
nay. Helps reduce base-
ment dampness and
keeps it comfortable.
• Heat when
neededl On damp, chilly
fall and spring days,
you have instant com.
mend of your furnace
to warm or dry up the
house.
No lighting de-
lay! No waiting to have
your pilot lighted during
the finit cold days. Just
turn the dial for heat
when you want it!
The many advantages
offset the small cost.
THt. GAS SERVICE
AROUND THE COUNTY
with Jim Guider, ,
County Agrlcultural Agent
Iqaclng Fertilizer
The best method for fertiliz
ing sorghum depends greatly
on the equipment available for
planting. A great deal of the
sorghum in Jewell County is
planted with a grain drill, es-
pecially with the recent trend
to narrow rows.
While the grain drill is not
the best for planting sorghum.
it does provide a means for
planting without more special-
ized equipment. However,
placement of starter fertilizers
is a problem with a drill.
COmbination fertilizer grain
drills are capable only of plac-
ing the fertilizer with the seed.
Fertilizer with the seed can
cause severe damage to ger-
mination if high rates are us-
ed; especially if dry weather
persists after planting. Fer-
tilizers vary as to their effect
on germination. Phosphorous
has little effect on germination,
but even small amounts of
nitrogen or potassium can be
damaging when placed with
the seed.
Starter fertilizers containing
nitrogen and-or potassium are
best placed with a planter that
can put the fertilizer to the
side and below the seeds. If
the combination fertilizer grain
drill is to be used, no more
than 8-10 pounds of nitrogen
and-or potassium should be
placed with the seed. Addition-
al required fertilizer should be
plowed down before planting
or additional nitrogen can be
sidedressed when the sorghum
is 12 to 15 inches high.
White Grubs
White grubs (larvae of June
Beetle) have been showing up
for some time now in Buffalo
grass lawns and pastures.
Damage caused by these in-
sect pests is becoming appar-
ent in some of the brome grass
in the county now.
The grubs eat the roots off
the grass and can cause quite
a loss in waterways and brome
grass pasture, killing out large
areas.
Since the life cycle of many
species of this insect is 3
years, some of them could be
present in brome and Buffalo
grass for quite a while yet.
If the grass appears dead in
spots, it could well be grub
damage. If the areas are ex.
amined and grubs are found
DO YOU HAVE
ANYTHING IN COMMON
WITH THIS
COMMON OVERSIGHT ?
He knows State Farm is the
world's largest car insurer.
but he's overlooked the fact
that we're also one of the
largest homeowners in-
surers, and the fastest grow-
ing big life insurance
companyl
Call me today. And find
out why, when
you say State
Farm, you've
said a good deal I
w,
m a ,;.m.,
MANKATO, KS.
Iqt. VRI
P-eROS
m pi llll from, mill
lmlml mlmdm Wm
chemical treatment would pro-!
bably be Justified.
Whltemound E.H.U.
Whitemound E.H.U. met on
May lath at the Community
Building with Mrs- Clarence
Blew as hostess. Meeting was
called tO order by President
Mrs. Jim Fogo. Extension
Homemaker's Creed was read
by the group. Roll call was
answered by eight members
and one visitor with "what
country my family came
from". We all enjoyed this.
Advisory Report was given by
Mrs. Claud Frost. Food Buys
given by Mrs. Nellie Gillett
and Mrs. Claud Frost. "Those
Ingredients Food Additives"
and "Extension Homemakers
Unite Nutrition Around The
World" given by Mrs. Harold
Beam. A thank you note from
the Frost and Jones family
was read. The lesson, "Inter-
national Relations" was given
by Nellie Gillett. The guess
box guessed by Lucille Frost.
A lovely lunch was served by
the hostess. At the June meet-
ing Mrs. Claron Paxson will
be hostess and give the lesson,
"Public HeaRh Facilities", at
the regular time, 2 p.m., the
3rd Thursday.
--Mrs. Claron Paxson, P.R.C,
MANKATO LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO. RE~ORT
The movement of livestock
was much smaller this week
over this part of the country.
Cattle are moving out on grass
and the farmers are working
long hours in the fields. We
did have a good run of stock
for this time of year and prices
were higher on most classes.
Fat Hogs sold to $23.05.
Cows sold mostly from $16.50
to $18.40. 12 Whiteface Steers
weighing a little under 400 Ibs.
sold for $32.40. Heifer Mates
sold to $28.10. 12 Black Steers
weighing 456 Ibs. sold for
$30.20. Heifer Mates sold for
$25.30. A set of Whiteface
Steers, weight 510 Ibs., sold for
$28.10. 15 Black Steers weigh-
ing 424 Ibs. sold for $29.50. 22
Heifer mates sold for $25.30.
12 Whiteface Steers weighing
500 Ibs. weighed out for $28.05.
A Black Bull weighing 1435 Ibs.
to go to slaughter only sold
for $22.50., A set of Whiteface
Heifers weighing 660 Ibs. sold
for $24.30.
Larger consignors were Ber~
nard Blair, Glen Freed, Sam
Gillett, Don Broeckelman, Ar-
men Grasch, Murrell Graham
Elza Jacobson, Ray Clawson
Clarence Ramsey. Stewart Mi-
kisell, I. Brummer. Emmett
Lewis. Al Eilert, Max Jones.
This Friday, May 26, we will
have 17 high choice Black Heif-
ers weighing 650 lbs. to 800
lbs. These Heifers are suitable
for replacements if anyone
would be interested and are
sure open. They would make
some one an outstanding set
of breeding heifers. If you
have cattle to sell, get in tovch
with us. I'm sure we can satis-
fy you. See you in the auction
Friday.
VAIL McCLINTOCK
Simpson, Kans.
BOB ISAAC
Mankato. Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sor-
rolls and Mr. Ellery Vader at-
tended church at Burr Oak
with Mr. and Mrs. Evart Vad-
er and had dinner at the Evart
Vader home on Sunday.
3rd Grade Brow.__.nlea
The last meeting for thte
year was held in the Methodist
Church basement. Debbie Jan-
sen and Coralene Lange held
the flags for the Flag Salute
and Brownie Promise. Re-
freshments were served by
Kristi Murray. New games
were enjoyed by the group.
Thank you notes were written
by each Brownie to send to
the Armory for the tour. Roll
call was answered by all the
Brownies and two leaders.
We have enjoyed having the
Brownies this year. They all
plan to attend Day Camp
which will be in June.
--Reportee.
'CARD OF THANKS
Sincere gratitude to the rela-
tives and friends whose recent
messages of sympathy and
calls at the home were deeply
appreciated.
Mrs. Sue Pangborn
and Family.
,,, m II I
YOU'LL FI~ID
A LONG-TERM FRIEND
AT THIS SIGN OF GOOD-NEIGHBOR SERVICE
We are proud to have been partners in progress
with agricul*ure for the pas! 50 years. We salute
*he American Farmqr--provider of plenty.
FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
OF BELOIT
Herman H. Eddy, Manager
121 WEST MAIN, BELOIT, KANSAS
MORTGAGE PROTECTION INSURANCE IS AVAILABLE AT LOW COST
•
HRST PICK YOUR DEALER
THEN PICK YOUR USED CAR
OUR FINANCE PLAN IS TAILORED TO MEET YOUR
FARM INCOME
BYTI YEAR
O
BY THE MONTH
1966 BUICK LeSABRE 4-
DOOR SEDAN. Automatic,
power steering, air condition-
ed. A nice car. Priced at a big
discount.
1966 VOLKSWAGEN, KAR-'
Power steering, power brakes.
A nice clean car.
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4-DOOR HARDTOP. V-8, auto-
matic, air conditioned. Nice.
1963 BUICK WILDCAT 4-
DOOR HARDTOP. CUSTOM.
Bucket seats, console, air con-
ditioned, power steering, paw-
er brakes, 27,604 actual miles.
Sold new and serviced by us.
Local owner. Very nice.
1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF
4-DOOR SEDAN. Factory air,
)ower steering, power brakes,
one owner, low mileage.
1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF
4,DOOR SEDAN. Automatic,
power steering, air condition-
ed. Very clean car. Came from
a good home.
1%3 PONTIAC CATALINA
CONVERTIBLE. White with
blue top, automatic, power
steering, vinyl seats. A nice
clean car.
1963 RAMBLER 770 4-DOOR
SEDAN. V-8, automatic trans-
mission, factory air. Sharp.
1962 TEMPEST CONVERT-
IBLE. 4 on the floor, bucket
seats. Only 33,000 miles. One
local owner. A real sharp car.
1962 BUICK LeSABRE 4-
DOOR HARDTOP. Power
steer. Only 28,000 miles. See
this.
1962 RAMBLER 4,DOOR
SEDAN. 6 cylinder, standard
drive, over drive.
1961 OLDS 88 4.DOOR SE-
DAN. Power steering. A nice
clean car.
1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SE-
DAN. A good clean car.
SPEEDLINER 14 FOOT •OAT
40 H. P. M~..RCURY MOTOR
WITH ELECTRIC STARTER.
TILT TRAILER.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
k few acres
of 931
wit1 give you
tons and tons
of feed
For Your Supply...
See or Call
MAN GHIA CPE. Air condi-
tion. One local owner. Low
mileage. Red, black bucket
seats. Very clean.
1965 BUICK SKYLARK 4-
DOOR SEDAN. Factory air,
power steering, power brakes.
Sharp.
1965 BUICK ELECTRA 4-
DOOR. Power steering, power
brakes, air conditioned. A nice
used car. Priced at a big sav-
ing.
1965 PONTIAC BONNE-
ViLLe 4-DOOR HT. Automatic,
power brakes and power steer-
ing. Air conditioned, cruise
control. Vinyl interior. Real
nice car. Priced right.
1965 BUICK SPECIAL DE-
LUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN. V-8,
power steering, power brakes,
factory air. A real nice small-
er car.
1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4-
DOOR SEDAN. Factory air,
power steering, one local own-
er. A perfect car.
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA
4-DOOR H. T. Power steering,
power brakes. Factory air.
One local owner. Ready to go.
1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-
DOOR. &cylinder, standard
transmission. An economy
King.
1964 BUICK LeSABRE 4-
DOOR SEDAN. Power steer-
Ing, factory elr. Only 21,000
mlles. One local owner. A per-.
fact car.
1964 BUICK WILDCAT 4-
DOOR H. T. Factory air, full
power, custom trim. One of
nicer used cars.
1964 OLDS 4,DOOR SED.
TRucLq AND PICKUPS
new hoist, 8.25x20 tires. A nice
clean truck.
1959 FORD 2-TON LWB.
8.25 x 20 tires. Ready to go.
1959 IHC TRACTOR. Big V-
8, full alr ,good fires, Sth
wheel. Reedy to go.
1955 FORD I-TON. Flat bed,
4-speed. See this for a good
buy.
1966 GMC 18 Ft. Box. 2-
speed. Like new. See this for
• good buy.
1964 GMC V= TON PICKUP.
Automatic transmission. Pow-
er steering, V-8.
1964 GMC ½ TON LWB. V4.
4 speed. Very nice.
1960 GMC 2-TON TRUCK.
LWB. 2-speed. axle, new bed,
i i i i i , i i i
OUR REPUTATION I$ YOUR BEST GUARAN'rI
WE HAVE THE GMAC TIME PURCHASE PLAN AND
MOTORS INSURANCE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
AND IS TAILORED TO MEET YOUR FARM INCOMF..
BY THE MONTH --- BY THE YEAR.
p •
MW, Lee'ms SANS . mHN mNnscmm, mmM Ecx
Ph. JU "/4"/08 I GENE ifl[MERER - GARY SI .AR - $ MAN
~IB'~1 ,~
@
There's a great lesson in blowing bub-
bles. We're so sure we can blow the biggest
bubble ever blown. And, for a second, we're
sure we have.
Then the bubble is gone.., with it our
unreasoning self-confidence. So we content
ourselves with blowing smaller bubbles ---
the biggest smaller bubbles we can.., the
kind of bubbles that last awhile!
The best time for your child to begin
religious training is before he ,~ecomes con-
scious of his limitations. Whet he starts
gradually to recognize the boundaries of
his ability, he'll need real guidance and en-
couragement in devoting himself to goals
which last awhile.
The rich, full, happy, useful life is not
wasted on shallow dreams that are but for
the moment. It. is dedicated to doing one's
best.
And, for centuries, it has been our
Faith, taught and nurtured in our churches,
which has inspired in men their best.
Copl~righ; 1967 Ke/~ter Adverti,ing
Service, Inc., Stra,bt~rg, Vs.
Sundoy Mondoy Tuesday Wednesdoy Thursdoy Friday
Psalms Isaiah Matthew Matthew I Corinthians Hebrews Hebrews
118:5-9 30:i5-18 17:14-21 19:23-30 10:6-13 10:32-39 11:4-12
WEBBKR METHODIST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH CH U RCH
Webber. Kansas G.S. Willard,
~,uren J. Silsby, Minister Pastor
Dale Crispin, S. S. Supt. Sunday School .... 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Special Childrens' Service
Church School .. 10:30 a.m. in Basement .... 11:00 a. m.
Choir Rehearsal, Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m.
Wed ........... 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer
WSCS--lst and 3rd Service .......8:00 p. m.
Wednesdays .. 2:00 p. m,
ONIA EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
CHURCH
DAVID TROTT, Minister
Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m.
The "Y" Fellowship every
other Sunday afternoon at
2:00 p.m.
CATIIOLIC CHURCH
ESBON
Winter Schedule:
8:30 a.m. at Esbon
10:00 a.m. at Smith Center
UNION CHAPEL
E. U. B. CHURCH
Earl Enyeart, Pastor
Supt., Vaden Davis, Jr.
.unday School .. 10:00 a.m. Northbranch Friends Church
Morning Worship lh00 a.m. Wendell Barnett, pastor
1st and 3rd Sunday Evenings: LaJaunta Winslow, S. S.
EVANGELICAL
BRETHREN
Paul Lifo,
Morning Worship
~unday ~chool- ..
W.S.W.S ......... tat
Wednesday of each
MONTROSE
CHURCH
Rev. Dean
Veme Dempsey,
Worship Service .
Church School ..
OLIVE HILL CHURCH NAZARENE BURR
R. R. 1 - Superior, Nebr. Lee Hillery,
Rev. Dorman Foley
Minister Morning Worship ....
Chrtssie Ahrens, S. S. Supt. Sunday School ......
Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship .....
Church Service.. II:00 a.rn. Youth Service ........ '
Mid-Week Prayer Wednesday Evening
Meeting, Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting ......
FIRST BAPTI
CHURCH-
Rev. James
~ible Study ...... 7:00 P.M. Supt. Sunday School ..
Tho Fellowships 7:00 P. M. Sunday Schoolat .... I0:00
Worship
Worsh,:p" at ......... 11:00 Training Union ..
SBON E. U. B. CHURCH
Earl Enyeart, Pastor
Earl Sllsby, S. S. Supt.
Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School .. 10:45 a.m.
2rid and 4th Sunday Evenings:
Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P. M.
BURR OAK CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Rlet. -d IL Brook, mlnlager
F, mnd Youth at 6:45 p. m. Evening Worship
Evening Worship at 7:30 Service 7:30
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Mid Week Pra'Yer
at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30
FORMOSa COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Paul Temple, Minister MANKATO
CHURCH
Summer Schedule Michael Hines,
Sunday School ... 9:45 a.m. Sunday:
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Bible School ....
Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Worship Hour ..
Sunday School ... 10:00 a.m. Evening Service.. 7:30 p.m. Youth Hour .....
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting Bible Study ......
Jr. - Hi Youth • .30 p,m. and Bible Study Gleaners, 2nd and
@et Cadets, (Wed.) .......7:30 p.m. 4th Tuesdays .. 2:001
Saturday ..... I0:00 a.m Primary Endeavor,
Phone JU 7-2293 RANDALL CHRISTIAN Wednesday ....
CHURCH Jet Cadets,
Wv.;SLEYAN METHODIbs Randall, Kansas Wednesday ....
CHURCH Gene Snyder, Minister
W. D. Buckley, Pastor ' ----- CATHOLIC
---- 10:00 A.M ..... Sunday School MANKATO
Sunday School .. I0:00 a.m. II:00 A.M.. Morning Worship Maas Schedule-I
Worship Service l 1:00 a.r..
W. Y ......... 7:00 p.m. "HARMONY METHODIST ' Sundays ........ 8:00,
~:vening Service 7:30 p.m CHURCH '
Prayer Meeting, Rev. Dean E. Roee LUTHERAN
, Wednesday ... 7:30 p.m 8:30 a.m. Worship Service Pastor Jones,
9:45 a.m. Church School Elvle Konovaisky,
l 1:00 a.m. Worship Service Worship Service,.
Clyde Reed, Supt. Sunday School ...
Choir - 8 p.m. Wedne layl
!,SPONSORED By THE. FOLLOWING MANKATO BUSINESS
. .Waugh Off and Gas' Co, ' Manlmto Laundry
The First National Bank Boogaar
Raymond and Eddie, B,rbers Wagner Drug Store
McCarthy Hardwar Jewell County Record
Helen's Beauty Shop Weltmer Abstract and Title Co.
The State Exchange Bank Manka o F. U. Co-op
Mankato Lumber C0. J-J Oil Co. & Car Wash and
Mankato SaleLC . Coffman Sinclair Service :
R-K_ ,Ine. Buffalo Roam Steakh0tme
S Uo
Mankato Welding and
/
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