A CONSOLIDATION OF THE WESTERN ADVOCATE, JEWELL COUNTY MONITOR, AND THE FORMOSO NEW ERA.
Vol. 76; No. 4.
12 Pages and Supplement
The senior citizens apart-[ A sample apartment has
ment house project will be/been furnished by the
formally dedicated in Man-/Kramer Furniture of Man-
kato at 1:30 P. M. on Mon-[kato. The public is invited to
day, July 11 at the project]view this apartment, and
site on the west side of Man- |also to attend the d-dication
kato. [ceremony.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN [Additional Hearing Date Set
MEET ]For Rock Island Attempt To
j ~ I Take Off Trains 7 and 8
ewell County Federation of[ • . _'T-T-'- ,
Republican Women will! Because or the numner of
meet for breakfast July 14th]protests against the discon-
at 9 A. M. at Zetta's Cafe in [ tinuance of Trains 7 and 8,
purr Oak. A good attendance[ from Smith Center east to
is aesired All interested per-[the Nebraska state line on
sons are invited ]the Rock Island, an addition-
l al hearing has been s~:t for
Lyrnan Bradley Has Arrived [Thursday, July 28, 1966 at
19:30 a. m.
Lyman Bradley is the [ A large delegation from
name of a 7 lb. 13 ounce [Mankato is expected to at-
_son born to Mr ~n,~.. ....~.~ •~tend- the Smith Center_.hear-
_LYman Donald Hansen at ling and protest the a~scon-
Hays July 4th The grand [tinuance of trains no. 7 and
parents are Mrand Mrs-18 on the Rock Island.
Lyman Hansen'of Mankato[ , •~
and tMr and Mrs Everett,manKato Lio s C ub
Real of Home, Kansas I ms Club
" I The Mankato Lic
Mr. and Mrs Bill .qhnnk 'met June 27 at 7:00 p. m. at
and John Clarence of-4920 :the Mankato City Park and
Troostw l~nad v.,~ had a Steak Fry
• nod ....., ...... ~o . • .
City, Mo., spent the wooU- Tom Lehrhng had as his
end with Bil/'s narent~ ~t"h'~ guest, Don Wirtz, his bro-
larence Shooks ~,,na~,, tner-m-law wno is a new
hey enjoyed a turkey din- employee at Lehrhng Chev-
ner, and home made ice ro~t. x• Lions Club
cream Sunday ,~,,,,,i, ~. lne ne t
Henry Dieck~.r~woo'~','~",~"~ meetingwill be July l lth.
11 eng ' f' re At this meeting the Lions
gwUeSt. They a J y - , • . ., .,. •
orKs. plan topaint the ce|llng oi
the west shelter house at
East Walnut ....... I~. 14 P the Park. Members are ask-
ed to bring a paint brush
East Walnut E H C met when they come to the
June 14th with "Mrs. "Iviike meeting.
~-aldwell as host, ess and Mrs.
Don Diehl as co-hostess. ~ •
The meeting was called to!Wk ~,. ~,
order by Mrs. Caldwelt by 11
oo--er ao.or,n ro..,, ; ocle
of my favorite piece of ....
equipment. This was a hard
decision to make as we all ----
favored more than one piece R
of e uip CALENDA
q ment.
The lesson on food and •Thursday, Ju-~-y 7 -
nutrition was given by Mrs.D .... , M~,.,
.Kermit Jeffery. It was very ,,uy ..... lghhors
!nteresting. The next mee(- Tuesday, July 12 -
mg will be July 5th with
Mrs. Kermit Jeffery as hos-
tess and Mrs. Curtis Jeffery
as the co-hostess
Roll call will be the funnies
joke I've heard lately.
Our lesson is on Foods &
Nutrition by Mrs. Glenn
Warner.
The hostesses served de-
licious refreshments•
Warren Vance of Walpole,
Mass.~ arrived Friday to at-
tend the 25th Anniversary
Celebration of the 1941
Mankato Graduating Class•
He flew to Kansas City and
his brotherqn-law from
Manhattan met him. Warren
is spending a few days visit-
ing his mother, Mrs. O. D.
Vance, and his sister, Mrs.
Loide Nelson, & family be-
fore returning home. War-
ren is Materials Manager
for a large Allis-Chalmers
factory, which makes power
circuit breakers. In adidtion,
he is active in community
affairs and ,recently was
elected to the school board
in his district, which has
400 students.
Visitors in the Jim Mur-
ray home Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Lake &
~,vranddaughter, Tacoma,
ashington; Mrs. Anna
Hamilton, Guide Rock
Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Donn
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Diamond and Mrs. Lois
Diamond.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Bry~n~and sons, David and
Bruce, of Ontario, Calif., are
visiting, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
ald Thompson and with
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ost,
Holly and Kelly of River-
side, Iowa arrived Thursday
for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Gleaners
V. F. W. Auxiliary
O. E. S.
Thursday, July 14 -
Bide A Wee Club - Mrs.
Ronald Seamans
Christian Gleaners
The Christian Gleaners
met June 28 at 9 a. m. The
hostesses were Ida Apple-
gate and Joy Coffman. We
U "
sang, "Fairest Lord Jes s.
Jean Hamilton read Psalms
1. Jean gave us a lesson on
"Giving Devotions". The
Gleaners presented Ida
Aplegate with a farewell
gift. 12 members answered
roll call. Visitors were F. W,
Siegmund, Shane Applegate
and Ralph Hamilton.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read. Betty McAtee
read the treasurer's report.
18 church calls were report-
ed. Ida Applegate led us Jr,
closing prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Shook visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Diecker on July 4,
which was his 87th birth-
day. He is recuperating from
a broken right shoulder joint
resulting from a fall while
trimming a tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Platt &
family of Lincoln, Nebr• ar-
rived Saturday for a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Boston. They " left
Tuesday for Spr!ngfield, Mo.
[to visit Jim s brother,
Jerry Platt, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Einer
Johanson of Hardy, Nebr.
were Saturday guests in the
Steve Arnoldy home, and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larsen
of Jamestown, Ks. were
Sunday guests there.
Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Richard
Rafferty, Patsy and Steve of
Kansas City, Mo. spent
their vacation with
Jewell County relatives and
friends. Rtehard's mother
Meeker, and his mother,
Mrs. Edith Ost, and other
relatlve Sunday. Mrs.
Meeker accomlmnied th n
on
Mankato
City Council
Pauline Ketchum was a
school teacher, having re-
ceived a bachelor's degree
in music from Kansas
University..
Mrs. A. T. Menhusen was
r, amed Pauline after
Pauline Ketchum, who was
teaching Melrose School,
southeast of Randall, and
was staying in the home of
Mrs. Menhusen's parents,
the M. G. Sadler home, at
the time of Mrs. Menhusen's
birth.
Sunday evening callers at
the Clarence Shook home
included Jack Frosts of Yam
Hill, Ore., the Aubrey Gass
and Leland Frost families,
Henry Diecker, Dr. and Mrs.
C. S. Hershner, and Bill
Black.
Holiday weekend callers
in the Lyle Reece home
were Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Culloch, Denver, Colo.; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs.
Neva Metzger, Fred and
Sherril of Salina; Mrs. Rosa-
lie Laws, Alexandria, Vir-
ginia; Mr. and Mrs. Jr.
Carte, Doug and Dennis of
Wichita; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Buchanan of Mc-
Pherson; Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Seibert of Burr Oak; Mr. &
Mrs. Bill Seibert and boys
of Aloha, Oregon.
MANKATO, KANSAS
The Mankato City Coun-
cil met Tuesday evening,
July 5, at the City Hall with
Mayor Gayle Cristman,
Councilmen Arch Weaver-
ling, Cleo Hiltgen, Eugene
Meeker and Doyle Alcorn,
City Clerk Finlay Munro
and City Superintendent
Cliff Hancock present.
Jack McElroy visited with
the council about a water
line problem.
Mel Mayse brought the
council up to date on the
street by the Senior Citizens
Homes. Everything has been
worked,- out and a contract
will be entered into in the
near future.
Lee Corviss inquired about ~'
getting water for his spray- "
ing business. Anyone wish- Walter d. Carol)bell of perfornmnce a,; Chairman of
ing to purchase water from Mankato, Farmers lhmv, the~ C~unty Technical Action
the city, please inquire at Administration County Panel. (':unpb~[l has provid-
the City Office. :Supervisor for Jewell and (d outslanding leadership in
Dwight Murray, who has Mitchell Counties, Jur:e 30 ('.,()rdirlating,, the activities of
leased the swimming pool, receiw,d a cash award of all I):~rticipqting agencies &
discussed several problems $254.00. Elgie G. Jones ol organizati(ms engaged in
with the council. Hutchinson, the Di,;trict achieving Rural Area De-
Bills were read and ap- Supervisor, presented lhe veh)prm,nt Program objec-
proved, check to Mr. Campbell at a tires.
luncheon at the Correll Club Canq)b,dl's office is in the
Jewell County Receives Room. Others attending ,h:well County Courthouse.
Special Traffic were Clyde Reed, Miss Dons He ha~; been employed by
Safety Award McCammon, Jim Wilson. the Farmers Home Adminis-
John Perdue, Mrs. Walter" tration and predecessor
Winners in the Kansas Campbell, and F. W. Boyd, agencies, for the past 25
Traffic Safety Program for Jr. years, l h, has been,, County
1965 were announced re- The award was presented Supervisor in Mankato Mnce
cently by Governor William to Campbell for outstanding Febrtruy, 1956.
Avery• ~
Jewell County won one of I
the Special Awards. It was Big Sign Welcomes [Bible Story ltour At
'4
for Public Education. Class of 1941 ,
• The Mankato High School E~., -an~elist Roy Harris
An Item Of Interest To _ ~ ] . , .
arl a Mankatoans class of 1941 sp,mt thel\wll h~)l(I 't nightly Bible
E y-D y " Weekend in Mankato attend-ISt~rY t lour for' the Church
Helen S~ received ing the 25th reunion of this l in Dentouia, starting July
'- - f i s graduating class 11 at 7"45 p m The public
notice of the death o M s • . I . .- , • •
~1I |:,n']~ ~ l~.e~¢%~*~||¢.¢~t ~e*~f~T~ '~T~ When these h)rmcr/ls lwwted to bring their
Paullil~ ~,.,. 1~,~[~11~1111 k~'~tll 111 ~,~ " . 1 . ~ ] •/.I • ' • • /,
Mn kat re r tmugars arrlveo in town, [cnn(iFell ann enjoy tnls
..._n.._m, ..ansas, Octobe ..... . ,, -
23, 1886, daughter of Joseph mey touno a mrge sign ]hour.
M and Emma B Ketchum stretched across CommercialI
and passed away" Tuesday', Street. It r,e,.d:' Wclcome l The bill Shook and Clar-
May al lOa6 -t Vort ScottClass 1941.' The sign w::st ence Shook families spent
v~,,%~',,h~"~'~h~h,,~ r, ' 30 ft long and 3 ft wide' ] Monday morning at the
n~tlo~t i~ Mart, w Mo~nit ~ "COZy Coiners Rest Home In
Manhattan June 29 A 1)turns Bdls returned to
for past two years. Burial , - [ :. ' : ~
was at Mt. Washington 1966 graduate of Superior t~z~nsas City on Monday af-
Cemetery where her brother High School, Wayne Ross, is ] terns)on, and Tamara Jo
lives: His address is: Har- the recipient of the $150 Shook relume,1 with them.
old J. Ketchum, 11309 East Boyd Family Scholarship al ---------------
45th St., K. C., Mo. Kansas State Uniw,rsity, TI|ANK YOU
Joseph Ketchum operated Manhattan, for the 19(;6-67 -------
a dry goods store in Man-academic year. ! wanl to say "Thank
kato during the 1880's and Ross, the son of Mr. and Yon" to all my friends who
Mrs. Edwin Ross, Webber, remembered mc in any way,
A family reunion was
held Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Groves
when their children were
all home. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Donker and family, Newton,
Mrs. Dale Stecht & family,
Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. &
Mrs. Owen Yocum and fam-
ily, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Groves and family.,
Smith Center, Mr. and Mrs.
I.arry Groves and family,
Edison, New Jersey, and
Harold Wolfe of Kansas
City, Mo., a brother of Mrs.
Groves.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Ross of
will major in physics.
The Boyd Family scholar-
ship is a permanently
i endowed scholarship estab-
!lished with the K-Slate
Endowment Associati(m. Thv
scholarship is awarded an
nually to an entering fresh
man and a resideht in
Jewell, Phillips or Grahanl
counties. Recipients are
selected for need and aca-
demic promise, according to
Harold W. Kennedy, direclor
of the K-State office of aids
and awards.
At Superior High SchoM,
Ross participated in school
plays and is a member of
Science Club. He also help-
ed build a sod house for the
community.
Chet Moran, automohile
salesman for Lehrling Chev-
rolet, has returned to work.
He has made a fine recovery
I from a recent operation at
the Hastings hosl)ital•
while I was in the hospital.
All was gratefully apprecia-
Thanks again
-- Clarence Bhtck
CARD OF TtlANKS
I wish to sincerely thank
my many friends who sent
cards, flowers, gifts, food,
and visited me while I was
m the h~:@tal and since re-
turning home. All such kind-
ncsses will be remembered
by me always.
---LaVeta Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ilingelli visited last week at
the home of his sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Arden Clegg and
tumily. They were enroute
to their home in LaMesa,
Calif(n'nia after visiting
other r:elatives in Des'
Moines, Iowa, in Sioux
t:alls, South Dakota, and in
Topeka, Kansas.
Local National Guardsl ....
~10']
of Mankato's 12th Ordnance
Company arrived at Camp
Ripley, Minnesota, Sunday
morning, July 3, to hegin 2
weeks of Annual Field Train-
ing. Their arrival f¢,llowed a
2 day motor vehicle convoy
'movement with overni~lt~
bivouacs ahmg the way.
The unit, commanded b3
Capt. Charles L. Fogo, spent
one night in the Camp Rip-
Icy Cantonment Area, then
moved to the field early
Monday morning for a week
of bivouac, tactical training,
and unit operations. They
will return to the canton-
ment area Friday afternoon
and spend the remainder of
tnctival, under simulated
combat conditions, from
8:00 M(mday morning until
12:00 Tuesday noon, of the
first week.
The local Guardsmen will
)rovide ordnance support
for Ei~gineer and Artillery
traits of the Kansas Guard
Irainir:~a at Camp Ripley.
!)urinl, the,' training an Eval-
uatiou Team from the Fifth
United States Army of Chi-
cago will be evaluating the
Iraining, staff and command
operations, administration
supply, nlaintenance, mess
operations, and other as-
9ects of the unit operations.
The Guardsmen will begin
the long journey home
the Field Training Period in again by motor vehicle con-
the field, returning to the w:~y, on July 15, and arrive
Camp: area each night: The home on Sunday morning,
Thursday, 7, 1966 IF IT'S FOR JEWELL COUNTY, WE'Pd~
George Marshall, ac-Mitchell, Nebraska spent
ed them , home of July weekend
for :,a:'visit, ..... : parents. Dr: and
[! t
TEMPERATURE WAS *
110' TUESDAY *
According to Clyde *
Reed, official weather *
" observer, the tempera- *
lure in Mankato Tw-s-
• day, July 5 was 110. *
• This was the highest *
• reading this year. The *
• low temperature for the *
[ ' n :'
week was 66 o . Miss S " " , ' ,
, ~ haron Loomls, win- sldents made the trlp,
~"Thursday June 30 * her .... • ............
, • o[ me 'MISS P~orm bnaron is neln
• 11 of an inch of rain * . ,, ' g S~-
, ~" ....... ~Central Kansas Pageant ated at Pratt by the ~-
'" tell luesa•ly a/ternoon " Concordi ~ .....
.... a early mls year, kato Chamber of Corn r~
• Rainfall for the * .-- "" , .. • ,.. . . rae
......... ~u compeung m me qvnss lhe car, in which ~he ~i'U
1 " month or June was " ,, . .
' Kansas Beauty Pageant ride m the Parade, IS ap-
•2 84 inches * this " •
..• • . " week. She was accom- propriatelv decorated
" ~ " 0anted by hc,r parents, Mr. Thursda'y and Friday, the
Frank and Berniece & Mrs. Clarence Loomi,;, & preliminaries will be :h~ld
Kissinger Move Into her brother, Marvin. They I for the Contest .with the i
Their New Office left for Pratt early Wcdnes- finals scheduled foe Satur-
day morning. " ]day night. The winner will
.Frank and Berniece Kis- The first, event on the l)articipate in' the *'Mst~mt~,
who operate the. Kissinger progr.lm.,, is a Big Parade,]America" contest at Attan-
Real Estate in Mankato whmh ~s being held this af-l tic City. , ....
have moved in a new, ternoon, Wednesday, atI Sharon is a beautifltl,and
business building, which is 2:00 p.m. The Mankato[talented young lady.~
located just west of the High School Band is in Pratt[whole, area will bo r~
Ranch Bowl in Mankato on to participate in this paradt:]for her at Pratt.. )
the corner of Main & Com- and many other local re-[ , .... ~ :
mercial Street. ~ ~ ..... ,, , ~i.
The building is 22 ft. by
48 ft• which includes an at i CfllINTV ~flll l State Highway ~ta
tached garage at the rear ol ~ • • LJVUa I -----'-- :
the building. I lIlors Irannl v [ Kansas h.ighwayeol~lt~c:
...... t tion projects progt~
to TthweobU ltdlng loSfdcetded ,n-] Va 1 lOrll ]f,,r North Central
The Kissinger Real Estate ll II2/IDMATI M ]estimated to cost'
I Illl.'UIMII/$.IIUI1 /of 107 million dolla~ 'httve
will occupy the two rooms ,~,, • __ ~'-. _
,atthe south side of the By Clyde C. Reed I~ee:k:a, nn°umnc~eah~.Y ~,~:
oulimng one is a waiting /. , -.-., ........... v,:: .,,,.
• • ~ ----- ~ nignway t ommission from
room and one a private m-Letters have been mailed/c,., r... ...... ....
rice.. ~ne entrance,,to tne to those that planted native / Th~ ftflltn~vint~ ~h~,H, "i~a~
l'~lSslnger OIIlCe will oe at -rass this
cnrino If noOHe tn[. , "~-~--:v,--*--O l~,~J~w.,~
..... -.,.,, ........... mcluaea in Jewell ~ t :
the southwest corner ot the be s " , o~ y
- prayed for weed control [7 5 mileo -raain,, *-~-"-*--="
• ' , . - ~ ,'5 ~a ~ ~ ul~.,~t~'
building, now. Last year s plantings/on K-14 f~,m ~h,, ~,,,~a!
The three rooms at the ,hould be sprayed also if II,,w,m,.,,~7,~;: "1~.,7',~,.~i"
north side of the building they have weeds or sweet .~34"4"[~n'1~'''~ ...... *"~
will be occupied by the clover. Sweet Clover is .......... ....
North Central Production rough (m new grass because l H; " -~-~
" , "' " I "ADQUARTERS ,
Credit Association. They it shades t,he ground badlY125th IblI'ANIRY" "VI~'a''
will have a waiting room & and doesn t lot the grass[ .,~..' . ~l;i alan
• -" - "';, m u ~an Franciseo,~
two private offices. The spreaa out through normal l .......... ~
..... I 1~ June I~ "
private entrance tor l.ne growth ' t N -" "-=
l o " , ~ . IG ' ERAL ORD~R~
N. C. K. P. C. A. w'll be n A large numner cn wetll, q~M~~ .... ,~,,
the northwest side of the pits are being dug to provlde] AW~Vn ~, ,r~ ~t~,
building, livestock water. These are l-. ~:~ "-'~' ~ ,
The structure is modern l0 to 14 feet deep water[ COMMENDATION :
• , . I FOR HERO~Mrr ....
in every detail. It has holes to provid~ immeuiate~
, n wa )( ~t ~ l 1C ~20 the loll
central heating and air co - ter if t )'~s')le. [its d(m't[ • "" :" • ' ; ~g ]
ditioning The building iscost too much and will allow [AWARDS are annoula~
brick veneer with the walls cattle to rema n in an other-I HESKETT, DONALD H,
covered with attractive wise dry pasture. ] RA17267110 :SSG'r E'8
paneling. The ftoor i's The oril~i~.a~ altocatirm nf] Co. B, ~ t
cement and covered with ACP funds has been spent & ] 2ath Inf. Div,' ,~::!1
tile. more has been received from [ Awarded: Army.C~* ;[
The lighting is fluores- the State Allotment. These~datlon Medal with W?~ I
cent and a gravel roof was funds have boen used fo~vice :]
n n Date act on 20 A rtl
installed, terraces and po ds pri cipal-: ..... . : p r I~ ]
The offices have bec~ ly. The::e are long lasting Theater: Republic ofVt~t, ]
equipped with attractive lhat both the farmer and ta~ nam
office desks, filing cabinets, ~ayer get their return on. Reason: For herois~~
storage space etc. Wheat was better th~,n exconnection with
Frank and Berniece have ~ectcd in many fields. Ter erations agains~ a
made a tremendous success
of their business. Their
many friends arc happy they
have this fine building. I1
provides utility, and
maximum comfort. This is a
fine and welcome addition
to the Mankato business
district.
Crescendos Will Appear
In Mankato, July 18, 1966
A delightful new singing
group called "l'he Cres-
cendos' and composed of a
group of 28 young teenage
men and women, who corn(
from 15 different High
Schools and churches af
the Denver Area, have put
their voices and instruments
together to produce a de-
lightful concert of sacred
music to be presented in
Bandshell at Mankato
Kansas beginning at 8:0C
p. m. on July 18, 1966.
This unusual group of
young people, with hearts &
voices that blend in music
are directed by Mr. Ralph
Fry, Associate Director of
Denver Youth of for
Christ. Many of the songs
and ararngements used by
'The Crescendos' have been
created by Ralph and his
lovely wife, LeAnn. Mr. and
Mrs. Fry are well-known fo~
their musical arrangement,
and artistry which has beer
featured across the Midwest
and in many churches
throughout the Denver
Area.
Jewell county Westernlers
t trait will op rat eo letely July 17.
Jewell County Wes-
terniers will have the trial
ride this Sunday, July I0.
Turn East first road south
of Lake, go 1 mile and turp
north, will be someone t("
direct you. Meet at I0:0C
a.m. Will ride until noon and
then have lunch. Any other
can come at 1:00 p. m
Everyone invited. Bring owr
lunch and drink. Places
available to unload.
--- Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Junker
raced fields were particular
ly high yielding when, al'
~he farming operations wen
kept on the contour. ()n v
dry year anything that get:
a little more moisture in the
~round helps yields. Wheal
can grow on less moistur~
than feed grain crops be
:ause it grows during th~
~older part of the year.
Wheat fields could b(
disced and planted to r
~cover crop for grass seeding,
this next year. Last yea
wfiunteer wheat botherec'
quite badly but usually thi:
doesn't happen.
IT'S THE WATER YOU
KEEP "/'}/AT COUNTS
Applegates Leave For
~Wood River, Illinois
)ther mine of
Rev. Richard (Dick) an(' wpe. V~
Mrs. Applegate- and famil5:he area
left Wednesday for Woo~ :over,
River, lllinois to make "ealizing the
their home. Rev. Dick wil booby
be associate minister of the likelihood
First Church of Christ, ir:overed by
charge of Youth and Chris disarmed the
tian Education. The Apple t~eant
gates have been in Mankatcdisplay -of:,
for the past 25 months, an( devotion to
have endeared themselve, sonal braver~
to hundreds of friends, no~ with the hi
only to memb,,rs of hi, of the
congregation, but to th~ reflect~
community. The best o~ himself,
wishes of their many Man- Infantry
kato friends follow th( United
Applegates to their future
home.
Memorial Service
A service in memory o!
J. Perry tladley will be hek'
in the Northbranct
Friends Church on Sunday
July 10th at 3 p. m. Rev
Olin Belt will have charg(
of the service.
Mrs. Nellie Malsbury o'
Whittier, Calif. was a gues~
at the Ronald Seamans
home last week. Mr. Char-
les Graham visited wiff
Mrs. Malsbury at the Row
ald Seamans home two af-
ternoons. Mrs. Malsbury
left by train for Denvm
from Salina noon.
;orcc: Staff Serg¢~mt
~tt distinguished
imroic actions on 1
1966 in the
Vietnam. On
;cant Hcskett was
~s a squad lead~:in 1
:alton defensive:
)osition. An
!etermined to . be:a
2ong claymore ratm$~::
"urred within hi~ :,
wea. Sergeant
nediately checked
~ions to determl
mstained :
¢isiting each:: po ttioa
:lirecting his
alert, he then
conduct a
naissance in the:
2xplosion.
;ation, he
the Secretary
under the
6,72-5-1. ~
FOR THE
THOM~"
Colon~
HERBERT ]
Lt. Col.,
Adjutant
Dlnner For;
Family
A oot luck
held in the
City .Park
in honor
Ahre
