• JZWELL COUNTY RECORD
Thursday, June I, 1967
Page 4 - Section I
OLANCE|
WITH
MARY FRANCES
By Mary Frances Holdren
Jewell County Home
Economics Agent
"Outdoor Cookery"
Who doesn't like to eat out
doors?
More and more families are
discovering the enjoyment and
pleasure of cooking and sere
]ng food outdoors. The back-
yards of many homes have
become the popular place to
entertain friends and neigh-
bars. A patio or cookout spot
can give a lot of pleasure to
family members, too. One can
relax more readily at home in
a quiet, peaceful atmosphere.
For more information on out-
door living stop in, call or
write the Extension Office, for
the bulletiw "Outdoor Cook
ery"
Discoloration Only
Affects The Appearance
Discoloration in teflon cook.
ware doesn't affect its non-
stick qualities. It only affects
the pen's appearance.
This discoloration results
from a gradual building up of
food. film over a period of use
and overheating of the coated
pan. Build-up of greasy film
that hasn't been thoroughly
washed following use is a chief
reason for discoloration of the
pan.
Ease of cleaning the coated
pans may cause you to believe
that Just a quick rinse under
the faucet may be all the pans
need, This isn't true. You must
thoroughly wash the pans in
hot, sudsy water to rid them of
the thin film of grease that
clings to the surface and even-
tually builds up to cause the
finish stain.
Give your teflon-coated pans
a periodic scrubbing with a
plastic or rubber scrubber or
stiff sponge. Don't use steel
wool metal pads or cleansers
as these may damage the fin-
ish, Teflon-coated pans and
utensils may be washed in
automatic dishwashers without
affecting the nonstick finish.
Keep top-stove temperature
at medium or lower when cook
ing with teflon-coated pans.
Overheating causes discolora-
tion of the coating material.
Be careful not to leave the pan
empty on high heat.
In the .oven, the suggested
temperature is 425-450 de-
grees F. Never use these
coated pans under the broiler
as the direct heat is too in-
tense.
Cleaning solutions may help
lighten and remove some
stains.
Enjoy using your teflon-
coated utensils as recommend-
ed by the manufacturer. Clean
thoroughly after each use and
accept the staining as a char-
acteHstic of the finish. It
doesn't affect the performance
Of the utensil.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shoe-
mak'er of Wichita attended the
Alumni Picnic at the Armor~
,,: in Mankato Sunday night and
were in the county for Decora-
I tion Day.
IIIII II .......... ~ ' "' " ' '
AROUND THE COUNTY
with Jim O ntor,
County A|rlculturai Agenl
/
Sudan Linked To
Horse Diseases
Quite a lot of Sudan grass
and Sudan hybrids are being
planted this year for supple-
mental pasture.
There is a warning on Sudan
and Sudan hybrid seed tags
that requests horses not be
mstured on the crop. This
warning should be followed be-
cause horses pastured on Su-
dan and Sudan hybrids be-
tween now and fall frost may
develop a disease known as
cystitis syndrone.
This little known disease of
horses is characterized by in-
coordination of rear quarters,
uncontrolled urination, and the
possible abortion by mares. Fe-
males ma9 also 1o~ hair
from legs.
All breeds are affected, and
mares are nmst often stricken.
The disease has been reported
in horses from 8 months to 20
~ears of age.
With mares, the common
sign of the disease is false
heat. Geldings may have un-
controlled urine dribbling.
Once this is evident, the ani-
mals usually die.
Information of the occur-
fence of this disease in Kan-
sas has been from different
localities, under varied condi-
tions, involving different
breeds, and the only factor to
remain constant is the pas-
turing of Sudan. It is on this
basis that Sudan is assumed to
be the cause.
Read and follow directions
on the seed tag of Sudan and
Sudan hybrids.
Soybean Planting Dates
Soybeans can be planted as
late as early July. The ideal
time extends only through June
15," h ever
SeVeral f;irmcrs are planning
to plant soybeans on ~heat
ground after the ~,'heat is tak-
en off, which would delay
planting ut~til July, if this is
done, an early maturing var-
iety, such as Shelby should be
used.
There appears to be no ad
vantage in 40-inch row spacing
over 30-inch row spacing ac-
cording to tests conducted by
Kansas State University. There
was an advantage in spacing
the rows 20 inches apart when
planting wa~ delayed until late
June or early July.
Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md. (AHTNC) -- Private Rich-
ard E. Cordwell, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Cordwell
Sr., Cawker City, Kans.. com
pleted a fuel and electrical
systems repair course at the'
Army Ordnance School. Aber-
deen Proving Ground, Md.. on
May 5.
During the 12-week course.
Pvt. Cordwell was trained in
the operation and repair of
fuel and electrical systems of
the Army's combat vehicles.
including the M-60 tank and
the M-113 and M-114 personnel
carriers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Parsons
were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Parsons and family.
YOU'LL FtkD
A LONG.TERM FRIEND
..... AT THIS 81GN OF GOOD-NEIGHBOR ILII|VlCE
Wwith are proud to have boon partners in progress
agricml~re for the put 60 years. We Jmlute
the Amoriaan Farme~--provider of plenty.
FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
OF BELOIT
Herman H. Eddy, Mmmgsr
I~I WFJT NUUN, BELOIT, KANEAI
W ~ INSURANCE IS AVAILABLE AT LOW COI1'
OWNED BY FARMERS FOR FARMERS
/
Mrs. Patricia L. Clark Mar-
tin has been accepted by the
United States Government to
fill a secretarial position over-
seas in Saigon, Vietnam. She
flew May 16th from Travis
AFB, California. After stops
in Anchorage, Alaska and Lo-
homolo, Japan, she arrived in
Saigon May 18th. Her assign-
ment is for a. tour of 12
months. Patricia is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor H.
Clark, Formosa, Kansas. Her
address will be as follows:
Mrs. Patricia L. Martin, Offi-
cer in Charge of Construction,
Naval Facilities Engineering
Command Box 101, APe San
Francisco 96214,
Vinco Gibson Will Speak At,
Stadium Fund Dinner In aelolt
Vince Gibson, new head foot-
ball coach at Kansas Strata
University, will be the main
speaker at a Stadium Fund
Benefit Dinner to be held at
the St. John's Auditorium, Be
lost, Kansas, at 7:00 p.m, Men. !
day, June 5th.
The ticket for the dinner will
sell for $10.00. Checks fm
tickets should be made payabh
to "Kansas State' Universit~
Endowment Association Stad
Sum Fund." The $10.00 is 10C
percent tax deductible and the
money will be used to con
struct the new stadium at Ken.
sas State University.
Coach Gibson has just fin
ished a highly successful
spring practice and a very
good recruiting season. Foot
ball prospects are bright al
Kansas State. He is a ver~'
Inspirational speaker.
Others, who will appear on
the program at Beloit, are:
Tax Winter, head basketball
coach; Dr. Clyde Jones, vice.
president and faculty athletic
representative; Babe Lee, ath-
letic
director; Ernie Barrett,
assistant athletic director; and,
US36 Needs Four Lanes To
Missouri, Say Backers
Atwood -- The U.S. High-
way 36 association is advocat-
ing a 4-lane highway from
Belleville to St. Joseph, Me,
Don Beamgard, AtwoQd mo-
tel owner and 1966-67 associa-
tion president, said traffic stud-
ies by the state indicate the
need.
At the annual association
meeting at Atwood. the US36
boasters approved a proposed
increase in the gasoline tax
to help pay for highways.
Thursday morning, a panel
of highway officials discussed
US36's future with association
members.
The panel included John
Montgomery; Junction City
publisher and director of state
highways; Rep. Arden Deir-
dorff. Smith Center; House
roads and highways commit-
tee chairman; Robert Kent,
Salina highway commissioner;
Keith Sebelius, Norton, of the
Senate roads committee: Fran-
cis Jacobs, Phillipsburg, House
roads committee; Tom Con-
way, senator, Belleville; Ern-
eat Woodward, representative,
Oberlin; Claude Bell, senator,
McDonald; Walter Johnson,
state highway engineer, and
J. Rex Duwe, Lucas, eommls.
Leta Havice, salutatorian of
the 1967 Senior class of Esbon
High School, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hay-
ice, Esbon.
She attended Ionia Grade
School and was Valedictorian
of her eighth grade class.
During her four years of
high school she was elected
class officer for three years;
cheerleader, three years; and
Tigerette officer, two years.
At the 1967 Sweetheart Ball
Leta reigned as "Sweetheart
Queen". She was also an at-
tendant for Homecoming
Queen last fall.
Lets plans to attend Brown-
Mackie School of Business in
Salina.
Ed Head, an administrative
assistant in the athletic de-
mrtment.
Tex, one of the top collegiate
basketball coaches in the coun-
try, will give a run down on
his recruiting program. Babe
will discuss the overall ath-
letic program. Dr. Jones wil)
give you a report on the ad
ministration's part in the ac-
tivities and growth of the ath-
it, tiC program. Too, he wil'
give the latest progress report
on the new Athletic Dormitory.
which will be finished before
school starts this fail. Ernie
and Ed will bring you up to
date on the Stadium Fund
Drive and Wildcat Activities.
The speeches will start al
$:00 p.m. The auditorium will
be open to high school and
grade school coaches and their
athletes. They can hear the
program, free of charge. Too;
Wildcat boosters in this area
are purchasing tickets and "In.
vlting prospective college ath-
letes to attend the dinner with
them. Persons from 10 coun-
ties are going to attend. In
Jewell County,,, you can pur-
chase a ticket by contacting
F. W. BoYd, Jr., Mankato,
Kansas.
IIII I I I I Ill III
stoner.
Robert Marshall, Marysville,
was elected president of the
association for next year and
Jim Jones, St. Francis, vice-"
president.
The secretary-treasurer will
be appointed by the president.
F. E. Hartzler, Emporia
State college professor, told
the group that the state would
build the roads but the asso-
ciation had to get out and
"sell" their communities.
"The important thing is tO
get the people to stop in your
city," he said.
Hartzler said service and
courtesy are important to tour-
ists.
Floyd Huenergarde, Smith
Center, .president and field-
man for the National US36
group, gave a progress re-
port on state legislation in Col-
Orado, Missouri and Illinois.
Attending from Mankato
were Melvin Blecha, F. R.
Fair, and Albert Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Par-
sons and family of Bartlesville,
Okla. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Haskell and family of Fair-
bury, Nebr. came last week
for the funeral of their uncle,
Ray Parsons. They visited at
the home Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Parsons...
Kenneth Voboril is the val-
edictorian of the 1967 Senior
Class of Esbon High School.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Countryman of Es-
ben.
He attended Esbon Grade
School and was the valedic-
torian of the eighth grade
class.
During his four years of
high school he lettered in
sports and was elected a Let-
ter Club Officer. He received
the American Legion Boy's
State award his junior year.
His senior year he was elected
senior class president.
Kenneth plans to attend
Wichita State University this
summer," where he plans to
prepare himself for an aero-
nautical engineering degree
from WSU.
Social Security
For Farm Workers
The coming summer months
mean farmers will be employ-
ing extra help on their farms.
Farmers wha hire workers
must deduct the social security
tax and report the wages to
Internal Revenue if either of
the following are met -- A
worker is paid $150 or more
cash wages during a year or
an individual works for a
farmer on 20 or more days in
a year for cash wages and is
paid by the hour, day, week or
month.
If either of the above are
met then the farm employer
must report the wages to the
Internal Revenue Ser~ce at
the end of the year along with
the amount of tax due. The
proper reporting forms are
available through your Dis-
trict Director of Internal Rev-
enue.
If an individual employs a
crew of farm workers he is
responsible for keeping a re.
cord of the wages paid to the
workers and also of making
the. proper social security tax
reports. The following rule will
determihe if the farmer or
crew leader is the employer --
The crew leader is the em-
ployer if there is no written
agreement .between the crew
leader and the farmer stating
the crew leader is the farm-
er's employee and the crew
leader pays the workers (eith-
er for himself or for the farm-
er). The farmer is the em-
ployer if there is a written
agreement between the crew
leader and farme~ that the
crew leader is the employ;ca
of the farmer.
For information about ob-
taining social security num-
bers for employees, contact
your social security district of-
fice. For information about re-
porting forms and tax with-
holding, get in touch with your
District Director of Internal
Revenue, or social security of-
rice.
you. grow
]ra,n
sorghum
P ONEER,
THE
Yields
A Good Selection
of Choice Varieties
Available
T. A. MgLLIPS, Mir.
15.. JU 1.117 1
• ,Bun Oak
Qlhl4iJsfl;4 Tfltclel~lr/m of Pilmil4r Hl.lr~l Corn Co
IIIIII
=1
!
No! It doesn't happen in one
takes four years.
And it's not really the
count. It's the days.., and the
For when the scroll is in our
what are we ?
We are what we have
graduaUy . . . through all thosel
days, and years.
So the wiser among us
degree for what it is; a
knowledge and proficiency that
attained.
And while we're acquiring that
edge . . . and while we're
proficiency . . . we build into
days and years the spiritual
ligious conviction and Christian
For gradually --- we are
men and women that one day we
Copyright 1967 Kebter Adverfi,ing
Service, Inc., Strasburg, Vs.
TH[ (:;-lURCH FOR ALL "ALL FOR
The ('hurc~ is tit(' greatczt fllct~:r hirly and SUl)lmrt the Church
on earth for tts~ building of charac- ,re: ( I ) For his own ~ako. (:
ter and food cltir~.~ship. It is n store- hi, children's Make. (3)
house of ,piritual va~ue~. Without a -f hk c~)mmunity and
~lronl[ Church, neither den'vwracy F.r the sake of the Church
nor civili~.~tlon can survive, "~lere which ncod= his
are four Sound reamm~ why every auplmrt. Plan to lO to
Iwrson ~hould attend ~ervtt~-.s '~'lu- larly and read
Sunday Monday Tuesdoy Wednesday Thursday Friday
Proverbs Hosea John I CorinthionsI Timothy II Timothy
22:1-12 6:1-6 8:25-32 3:5-15 4:6-10 3:1-9
WEBBI~R METHODIST ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGELICAL
CHURCH CHURCH BRETH REN
Webber, Kansas G.S. Wlllard, Paul Life,
Loren J. Stlsby, Minister Pastor Morning Worship
Dale Crispin, S. S. Supt. unday School .... 10:O0 a. m.. unday gch(ml ..
----- Morning Worship ll:0O a. m, W.S.W.S ......... 1st
Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Special Childrens' ServiceWednesday of each
Cimrch Schoo! . 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 MONTROSE
WSCS---lst and 3rd Sere, ice d:00 p.m. C CH..
Wednesdays .. 2:00 p.m. Rev. Dean
CATIIOLIC CHURCH Veme Dcmpsey,
IONIA EVANGELICAL ESBON __
UNITED BRETHREN ----- Worship Service .
CHURCH Winter Schedule: Church School ..
")AVID TROTT, Minister 8:30 a.m. at Esbon _ ..
------ 10:00 a.m. at Smith Center
Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m. OLIVE HILL CHURCH NAZARENE
The "Y" Fellowshipevery R. R: 1 - Superior, Nebr. Lee Hillery,
other Sunday afternoon at Rev. Dorman Foley
2:00 p.m. Minister Morning Worship ....
Chrlssie Ahrens, S. S. Supt. Sunday School ...
UNION CHAPEL Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m. Evening Wors ip
E. U. B. CHURCH Church Service .. 11:00 a.rn Vouth Service .....
Earl Enyeart, Pastor Mid-Week Prayer Wednesday Evening
Supt., Vaden Davis, Jr. Meeting, Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting .
Sunday School/.. I0:00 a.m. Northbranch Friends Church FIRST
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Wendell Barnett, pastor CHURCH
1st and 3rd Sunday Evenings: LaJaunta Winslow, S.S. Rev. James Mllll
Bible Study ..... 7:00 P.M. Supt. Sunday School .. 10:
Tbo FeUowships .. 7:00 P. M. Sunday School at .... 10:00
Training Union .. 6:
rorship at ..... 11:00 Worship ....... 11:
ESBON E. U. B. CHURCH F,,cn z Youth at o:. o v. m. Evening Worship
Earl Enyeart, Pastor Evening Worship at 7:30 Service ...... 7:
Earl Silsby, S. S. Supt. Prayer Meetingat 7:30 p.WednesdaYM. Mid Week Prayer ,
Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Wedncsda ....7:'
Sunday School .. 10:45 a.m. FOILMOSO--' '- MMUNITY ......
2nd and 4th Sunday Evenings: CHURCH
Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P.M. Paul Temple, Minister MANKATO
URR CHURCH
B Summer Sehed,de Michael Hines,
Sunday School ... 9:45 a.m. Sunday:
lchard IL Brook, Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Bible School .... 10:
Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Worship Hour .. 11:!
Sunday Scbonl ... 1O:00 a.m. Evening Service .. 7:30 p.m. Youth Hour .....6:'
Morning Worship . 11 :O0 a.m. Prayer Meeting Bible Study ...... 7:
Jr. - Hi-Youth .... 6".30 p.m. and Bible Study Gleaners, 2nd and
-Jet Cadets,
SatUrday. .... 10:00 a.m. (Wed.) ..... i' 7:30 p.m. 4th Tuesdays ..
Primary Endeavor,
Phone JU 7-2293 RANDALL CHRISTIAN Wednesday ....
CHURCH Jet Cadets,
WESLEYAN METHODIST Randall, Kansas Wednesday • ...
CHURCH Gene Snyder, Minister
W. D. Bueldey, Pastor ---- "CATHOLIC
----- 10:00 A.M ..... Sunday School MANKATO
Sunday School .. I0:00 a.m. II :00 A.M. , Morning Worship
Worship Service 11:00 a.r-.
W. Y ...... 7:00 p.m HARMONY METHODIST Sundays ........ _
Evening Service 7:30 p.m CHURCH
Prayer Meeting, Rev. Dean F.. Rose LUTHERAN
Wednesday 7:30 p.m8:30 a.m. Worship Service Pastor Jones,
9:45 a.m. Church SchoolElvle Konovalsky,
I 1:00 a.m. Worship Service Worship Service,
Clyde Reed, Supt. Sunday School ...
Choir - 8 p.m. Wednesday
8t NSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MANKATO BUSINESS
McCarthy Hardware
Helen's Beauty Shop
The State Exchange Bank
Mankato Lumber Co.
Mankato Saks Co.
Waugh Off and Gas Co, Manlmto Laundry
The First National Bank Boogaarts
Raymond and Eddie, Baaq ers Wagner Drug Store
Jewell County Record
Weltmer Abstract and Title Co.
Mankato F. U. Co-op
J-J Off Co. & Car Wash sad
Coffman Sinclair Service
R-K Shopper, Inc. Buffalo Roam Steakhouse
Studio Mankato Welding ,znd Machine
