AUGUST 11, 1966
Sewell County Record, Mankato, KansU
F. W. BOYD, JR., Editor ding is a wonderful wedding
Mrs. Frank Boyd, Associate to them, but it's very inci-
[ Editor dental to fashion. There
[ "Any good firing that I hasn't been any fashion in
[can do, or any kindness that the White House since Mrs.
[I can show to any human Kennedy left.
N,01on,l-a* :.. - [being, let me do it now and Mr. Fairfield said further
KANSAs ;;;r$|~lTE:7~;';nt,a:l? /not defer it for I shall not in the interview: "This is
70 ..... , ,m..|pass this way again." nothing new to us. Everyone
_. a,cKson, lop,k,. K*n. 66603 [o .... ., ........ in the fashion world is ex-
1 ,~I:UHU 1t.,lass vostage l'alu .........
__ / at th .......... cueu aoout ms own meas.
ATIONAt e rust omce, lvian-
[DITOR4/I ]t.,t, I," ..... Some of the people who say
] I A IS":"' ":'.'.'°"~ they don't want the press in,
...... , ~ ~,~.-,jol~/~uoscnptlons: r all le u in th ack
153.00 per year in Jewell ei, rY, t yo e b
~Jew.~ [C?:gt~Yes a~admith~urg~:~dinn: ]~Asfaras Ye Screens fun:
mankato, Kansas 66956 [Mitchell, Cloud, Republic
~- Icounties in Kansas, and ..... ,, ~.~ .... ~,,~,,t....b ,,,~7o,
-- / .......... •. or aDOUt ner weuomg, in me
4G,l~l.. ~, IlNUCKOIIS aria weoster coun-_ .....
e t~ews a • • " past iew weeks i nave at-
P per of Jewelllues m Nebraska ........... • .......
Co,,-**," I~ ..... tenaea meweoonlg Ol LWU
_ ".".,-a' [~'i.uu a year msewnere, special friends, Jan Menhus-
.... [ Subscribers are asked to en and Lynette Ault. They
• ,. ........ I notify this office at once:were interestine to me. No
,fin-. I~UI'D FAMILY Iwhen th o
uwners and Publishers I address.
when they have a change of :doubt the Menhusens and
addre ~s. Aults thought that their
!
1 III daughters' weddings "were
very important to them", as
Lll~IIA" did the President of the
United States, but no more
so. No, 1 didn t have the
FOR HOME FOLKS time nor the desire to watch
M. A.B. the wedding or see the dress.
Kissinger and Harry Humis- Traveling has its compensa-[lives at Oxford, Nebr., and
ton got s:arte:l off, ,n their tions. * Hal a good visit I is employed by the Pioneer
trip to Illinoi., to vi it rein- with Mr., FI )yd Hart and]Insurance Co. - I aceompan-
fives, but her iunt, xs. An- Mrs. Jem ie \ qls )n of Leb- ]led Bud, Millie and Aria
na Graha n, c3uldn'l go !fff anon on Ved tes, ay. - Mrs.[ Hills and Lowell and Louella
she had aa enLergem y ()per- Hart had bee a isiting her[ Yasmer to Glasco on Satur-
ation the day they left.- Vis- son, Oral, before they came] day afternoon to attend the
ited with Adelia, Debby, to the Record office. - I i funeral services for Forrest
Roger and Richard Right-knew Jennie quite a fewl(Frosty)Beardmore.- I had
meier while they were wait- years ago, when we used to[a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
ing for their mother, Mrs. attend B.P.W. meetings. -]Carlos Beardmore and their
Glenn Rightmeier, to do the Lebanon still has an active[children of Beatrice, Nebr.,
trading. * * visited with Business Womans Club. * * [and with Beverly Hale-
Mildred and Jack Collie of Friday was the sidewalk[Beardmore of Kansas City.
Ellsworth at the R-K Shop- sale - I found Mrs Reece at ]- Beverly said she left their
pod. - They had come fromthe "sale table at i)reilina's [children with their grand-
their home at Ellsworth and - Frank Moyer had antiques]parents, Goldie and Milford
were visiting with their on his table - Alice Duffv|Hale, of Manhattan.- Other
daughter, Janet. - They all was Waiting on trade a't [Mankato folks we noticed at
planned to make a trip to Wagner's. - Vivian and Ken-[Glasco were Frank Kissing-
Tuttle Creek Dam on Sun- neth Ball at Gamble's ,- Mrs ] or, Harry Tyrell, and Mr. and
day. - Classy looking Cindy Dennis Basart at Roy s Gifi|Mrs" O. K. Fearing. - Com-
Hooker, a symphony in pink Shop. - Opal Tromble and l ing home, Bud drove through
with expressive brown eyes, Mary Davenoort at McCar-[his farms and we saw hund-;
was with her grandparents, thy's. * * Saturday, Eddyl reds of,,fine He_re, ford cattle,!
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Proc- Beardmore stoooed at the]also a Swather at worK. -
..... of
tor. - Cindy is the daughter office - His wife Mar,, EL I A swather a new tuna
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard len, ~'as with him and theylmachine and this one is
Hooker. - Jerry Kier and were on their way to Glascolowned by Jim Wilson. - We
Bobby Murphy were real for the burial service of his[saw it working in a milo
busy. - Neolin Taylor came father, Forrest Beardmore. -]field. - It cuts, crimps and
!n. and his ff, ife went with ['hey have two children, lp"uts {fiefeed inwinrows all
ram. - a. t.. teg.g was carry- 5nelly and Rubble J. - Eddy in one process. * *
mg out groceries. ' ..... Ye I
Scribe quit early that night.
Why should money be' According to a news story - But others I saw on MS in-
called "dough"9 Dou,,h]from New York John B eluded O. T. Slaughter, Ella
sticks to • " .... ' • '
the fingers. Ibmrchfld, pres,dent ol the Colson, Dorothy Halstead
-MAB- l influential fashion magazine, -- ..... n and Guy Carter * * See you
Anotner wonuerlul eve - .... . ". ., , ,
Life (sometimes learned "Women's Daily Wear", ing on Mankato MS. - Ye nextaaturaay nlgnt. .
too late) is in the living--in seen", to have In'ought tim Scribe stopped at Boogaart s ----
the tissue each day and ~'ratta of the White House and found Mr. and Mrs. Before Saturday Night
hour. M ]down on his bead. Some Glenn Bennett getting gro- I missed an interesting
- AB- I sketches of the wedding
• ceries. - Mike Stout andnote last week. - Our good
A mule and a humanbe-Igown were printed in his .... qt.-,naIcy"" ......... were neighbors, Diane, Susan and
m?n a eu,mUch,alike. Neither [ paper before their release by l
s nd Cathy Rourke, p~cked" a
checking. - Walter Ba.. el a .....
. p n White kicking or the White House. The news- Sco|tv Seirer were at the OUCKet Or green Deans ano
kick while_pulling. ' I paper's credentials to coverI meat-counter Mr and Mrs tomatoes and brought them
-MAB- J the wedding of Luci Johnson " - " ' r"to the Boyd homes last
Dave Rohla had thmr ado-
Everyone is trying to [have been withdrawn, able curly headed, blue eyed week. - We,enjoyed the
auto, by train and by air. a stir. Mrs. Elizab,~eth Car:rs- ~am~ my Sue with them. rresn vegetaotes anu me
make traveling safe--by [ This incident caused mille -
qho nhx*nve ha~ m~eh a win- thought that prompted the
But you are on your own[ penter, secretar to M ". ........ / .......... "'" friendly act * * Mrs. Gerald
when crossing the street Johnson, y some smile to greet friends.._ , .. ....
"MAB • said the sketches,,,, - VlSlteO. .......... WItH Bl-ncheu i, James ....ot rormoso V,SLtea us
"-- - - - Iwere highly inaccurate .Thomas and she told me t I •
..... mutt'"" a.o Carrie lpanied by her lovely daugh-
Much empestAdoin a Teapot (or I "It's ridiculous,",: retorted hat vionaay - was accom-
about
Nothing) IMr. Fairchild. 'Luci s we -
Thomas of Webber, Berniece[ter, Joni. - Mrs. James is
I
]taKing an -weeKs course at
'Salina, driving back and
forth each day. * * Mrs. Le-
Roy Eaton was a pleasant
In a word: Six
,, If you think winter's tough on
an old car, believe us, so is
Nave you ever known the instant
, = delight of selecting a new Impala
uper Sport in the color you want,
slipping into its Strato-bucket seats,
and driving it home from the showroom
the same day? Now's your chance.
xour Chevrolet dealer has a big
choice of models on hand with small
August price tags.
caller Saturday• - She was
accompanied by Dana 5,
Alan 4, and Mike, 18 months
old, all happy, healthy chil-
dren and full of life. * * Mrm
Clarence Maag was in the
office Tuesday. - Mrs. Maag
is a niece of Mrs. C. T. Clegg
but said she didn't have time
to go see "Auntie" that day.
* * Election night, Ray Mc-
Elroy of Randali stopped at
our office for a chat. - Mrs.
McElroy was busy at the
Laundromat. - It was a little
too early to get much elec-
tion news at the Courthouse
and Ray helped Ye Scribe!
make a chart for recording
election returns. When
Mrs. McElroy got her laun-
dry finished we went to the
courthouse together. * *
Susan Judy is such a won-
derful girl, always helpful
to others. While I was
tabulating election returns,
Susan added the totals. * *
Last week, Barbara Snyder
took Ye Scribe to the bus at
Beloit. - She was accompan-
ied by Mrs. Mark Murray,
Mrs. Lois Diamond and Mrs.
Verlon Damon of Carbon-
dale, Colo. * * We had a
good letter from Bessie Guf-
fin. - She said that Charisse
and she had a small apart-
ment in Augusta. - Charisse
is saleslady for the 'Graybar
Electric Co. in Wichita and
drives back and forth.
David is selling electric, ap-
pliances. * * The world is
small. - I had a letter from
my sister, Elizabeth Trabert
of Spokane, Wash., and she
told that she had a visit with
a classmate of hers (from
Kansas State U.), Ed Schaf-
fer. - Ed had been at Jewell
to attend his high school
class reunion. - He told my
sister that when he was go-!
ing home on the train, he,
had a chance to give a boost
for Kansas by reciting "Call
Of Kansas" by Esther Hill
Clark. - Ed's father was one
of the first settlers in Jewell
county. * * I was surprised
and pleased when I received
a letter from Bill Cunning-
ham and Larry Haines of
North Olmstead, Ohio. - Bill
and Larry were two fine ap-
pearing young men whom I
met on the train going to
Boston. - We had long waits
to get into the diner each
meal. - While waiting one
evening to be called, we vis-
ited with these men and
More than likely, your present
car will never be worth as muck
m trade as it is right now. Money---
another good reason to buv a
Chevrolet this month.
3 Read those articles about when
• to buy a new car and they'll tell
you that August is one of the best
raonths. And your Chevrolet dealer is
ready to show you why.., with
huy that are better than ever.
summer. There's added strain on the
engine because of vacation driving.
Greater tire wear. The cooling system
has to work extra hard. A new
Chevrolet can save you a lot of trouble.
You do a lot of driving for
• pleasure so why not ride on
Chevrolet's Full Coil suspension. Let
your feet feel that deep-twist Chevrolet:
carpeting. August is to enjoy.
• :Make your summer driving safer
driving by taking advantage of
the eight standard safety features built;
into every new Chevrolet. If your
present car doesn't have seat belts,
back-up lights, outside rearview
mirror, padded instrument panel.
look into a new Chevrolet.
Ch when the steward called to
Chevrolet, Chevell • evy D • Corvair • Corvette come to the dining car, Bill
Seethe man ............. and Larry held up three
...................... --..,, ,.an :avu yuu me most-- your Chevrolet dealer fingers, so as to include me.
15 510. ." ................ 7"'7""7"7""7 .......................................................... ' ............ ..... We enjoyed dinner and
---- they insisted on picking up
the tab. - They had been at-
e tending an electric exhibit
in Chicago. - Larry was a
representative of the Proc-
tor-Silex Corp. and Bill of
" , .... the Hamilton Beach Co. -
:.,, They,
gene Frerichs, t resident
Don I)iehl, Vice-President
Don Modlin, Member
Glenn Fearing, Member
Gerald Boyles, Member
Lynn Harris, Member
STAFF AND ORIENTATION MEETINGS
Thursday, August 25:
1:30 p. m. -- Bus Drivers meet at Bus Garage
2'30 p m -- All staff meeting," Hig'h School
Cafeteria
Friday, August 26:
8:30 a. m. -- Elementary Teachers meet in
sixth grade room with Prineii)al
8:30 a. m. -- High School Teachers meet in
Home Economics Room
SCHOOL FACULTY
Carl Stepp, Superintendent of Schools
Orville Hafner, Principal and Guidance
Lorene Hafner, Home Economies and Spanish
Mildred Mullins, Social Studio& Library
LaVerne Wesley, Industrial Arts
Barbara Robel, English & Play Director
Ray Robel, Physical Education, Driver Ed.,
Science and Coach
Milton Thoml)son, Commerce
Robert Curtis, Science
Jane Diehl, Mathematics
John Kaighin, Grade and Iiigh School Music
Orville K.afner, Principal
Mary Stepp, Kindergarten
Beulah King, Grade 1
Mary Johnson, Grade 2
Veda Dovel, Grade,3
June Dempsey, Grade 4
Evelyn Harris, Grade 5
Harold Johnson, Grade 6
Louis Andersen, Grade 7 & Coach
Lynn Dovel, Grade 8 & Coach
HOT LUNCH
Lucille Platt, High Helen McMillan, Grade
Jessie Knight, High Ruth Cordel, G ;ade
CUSTODIANS
Roy Brandon, High Clifford McLCune, Grade
BUS DRIVERS
Virgil Warner -- Ivan McMillan -- Cleo Morris
Curtis Jeffery -- John Morris -- Harold Bailey
Lyle Jeffery -- Gorham Fowley
SCHOOL SECRETARY
Karen Thompson
OPENING DAY,
Monday, August 29:
8:20 School opens; 11:30 School Closes; Buses
will run to meet schedule; 1:30 Football
Practice
Tuesday, August 30:
First full day of school; First day meals served
Mankato :ii := i:
FRIDAY- SATURDAY-
August 12 - 13 - 14
Starting at 7:30 p. m .... :i
iTlarJ 8rlrl rrlOBLOU qrarlj(.}ffrlos.miot,laOt ii1!,'
Mystic C~rcle Club ~son, =
_.__ served delicious.
......... ments of ice tea
/aXug. D, L.dUD met: at me ,,,~ ,,~,,~, ,,
..... at~ ..... l,,n. b
home of (,race Mdler on ........
• , , , . • wm oe Sept. /
Friday evening insteadof
Heisz. .,.
Wednesday evening on ac-
count of the horse show on
Wednesday evening. Roll
call was answered by eleven
members. We missed Grace
Bennett. Minutes of the last
meeting were read and ap-
proved. We played twoi
games, Bingo and a wordI
game. Winners were Beulahl
Heisz, Syrena Hanson, Mar-
inn LaRue and Mar e Van
Mecer. There Were two l mss 4:30 p.m.
boxes, won by Bess Mceker:
Phone Night or l)ay: FR
---Marian
Dale llenningsell~
Celebrate
Mr. and
the use of the school building for
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS IPOSeS. Any gt'oUl) or organization
Friday, August 26 - 1:30 p. m. --- All high school [the
schooi facilities must make
boys going out for sports - High School Gym 'through the superintendent's
All boys going out for sports are required to
trove a physical examination.
Grade school physicals will be given after school
opens.
HOT LUNCH PROGRAM
Both schools will operate a hot lunch program.
The program will start Tuesday, August 30. The
cost will be 30e per meal students and 35c for
adults. Grades one through six are to pay their
teachers for their lunch ticket. It is requested
that lunches be paid in advance each two weeks.
The cost will be $1.50 per week.
The seventh and eighth grades will purchase
their lunch tickets at the high school office. High
school students can purchase their lunch tickets on
enrollment day or the first day of school.
TEXTBOOK RENTAL PROGRAM,
: The School
week prior to the activity in order
flicts.
HIGH SCHOOL El
August 16 - 8:00 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Required Courses: En, 'lish II
Elective Courses: BMogy; S
Ec. II; World History;
tion; Sho1) I; Mechanical
Physical Education and Health;
i JUNIORS :
Required Courses: English Iit;
Elective Courses: Algebra II;
istry; Spanish II; Shop II;
Shorthand I; Biology;
l,ations; Sr. Math; Trig; Shop
Required Courses:
American :
/).
Science; Physical Education & tIealth
Elective Courses: Home Ec. I;
Drawing I; Spanish I; Shop I;
SOPHOMORES:
Chemistry; Spanish II; Office
International Rehttions; Trig; Sr. Mal
Band ; Glee.
S( IIOOL ttOI,II)AYS
September 5, Labor Day; Novemb
Teachers Convention; November:
Day; November 25-26, Thanksgiviz
23 - Jan. 3, Christmas; March 24-27,
SCIIOOL FACILITIES
The Unified School I)istrict
Parents are asked t() see that book
the first full day of school.
ItlGII SCtlOOL SUBJECTS
FRESHMEN :
Required Courses: English I;
Gener:fl Math ; Driver
/¢lankato,
i' !i
ningsen wilt
Silver Wedding i
on Sunday,
at the
will be held
