1988
/EWELL COUNTY RECORD, MANKATO, KANSAS
Sale Comm, I Celebrate Golde....~n Wedding
.'7----" . . I Even Kansas weather, which
n,KatoLw.est°Cklat times is most erratic, co-
, had.a .b,g sa!eloperated fully on Nov. 13, 1966,
:~atn:lney sol Olproviding a beautiful Indian
v~_.stncuy cattJelsummer day for the obser-
t,eclat sale [or o ,
Thes~ cattle[ vance of Mr. and Mrs. Ge rgc
, .... e.... |Haggart's Golden Wedding.
~';w%l~.y ~V~it~ahr~rll'[ George Hagga,'t and I,illic
and
Smith Counw'lLichty were married Nov. 1,5,
dl , ~ •
Used by 71 buyers| 1916 at the Evangelmal parson
11 ~ "t~r~hr ".andl age in lowell by the Rev C
8a~ ...... ~ a....I • •
|J. Eiselein. They began their
| married life on the farm in
0"- |Brownscreek township wtlieh
r tHANKS i they had purchased prior to
I 1'--- .... I their marriage and which was
IRe to thank thoseltheir home until 1960 when
jr he cards while 1/they moved to Jewell.
hospital at Sal!na[ Many relatives and friends
~e. cards and glftS,|cooperated in making their
ira, rag name. "°ra/50th anniversa,'y a very mere
, .a. , /arable one. The
day's fcstivi
--llarry Shuck. I ties began with the faro ly
1~------- Igroup attending tim E.U.i~.
[ Church in Jewel1 where George
. ---" land Lillie arc faithful mcm-
~tble for Cub and BoY lbers. Miss Marilyn R, oss, liun
tiers wits held Tues-leer o1' Harold Topliff, the cou
ring, Nov. 15 at the lple's grandson, was soloist for
C0mmunity Building. l the service. Immediately fol
15 Cub Scout lead-l lowing this the group went to
ters, Den Mothers[the Christian Church where
.'men present. AI-IMr and Mrs. Elwyn Topliff
were 10 Boy Scout anti Harold were hosts at a de
; Gift Shop had lie[pus meal served by the
ty at the Round- :ladies of that church. Guests
Scout leaders. A included the honored couple,
crafts that
36 Cub Scouts
Was set up by Jean
Certificate of Re-
for completing the
goal for Pack 36
to Cubmaster
Hamilton by Joe
District Execu-
soft drinks and
; were compliments
lankato Lions Club.
Presented program
and closing err-
;for Den and Pack
--Reporter.
Boyd and Friends:
been one summer
and Bill Freeby.
son-in-law,
Lt the Cal_ Ida Lum-
'ell
from top of a 50
n on fire. Looks like
Sight in half of his
and his left shoulder
knee sure bothers him.
Our oldest daughter,
a gall bladder
and a very short
her husband, Gee.
a heart operation
away.
over 71 years
an appendix op-
29. After 2 weeks
I am home and
O. K. Viola, our
Mrs. Viola
Placerville, had
last week on one
;, She is at home now
Mr. and Mrs. George Haggart,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lici]ty,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Liehty,
Mrs. Veva Haggart, Mrs.
Gladys Treffer, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hanson and Arlene,
Miss Marilyn Ross, and Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Life and Donna.
At 2:00 p. m. the social room
of the E.U.B. Church became
a beehive of activity as friends
came to offer congratulations
and share in the joy of this
happy occasion. Fall flowers
decorated the room and a
beautiful three-tiered, gold and
white cake made a most at-
tractive centerpiece for the
tea table from which cake,
punch, mints, and nuts were
served during the afternoon•
Mrs. Marjorie Hipolite baked
IS not well and I won-
Pretty hard for a
take.
was a son of
who passed
time ago. My
son, 48 years
away Father's
fine men, who
attacks.
araily members, who
, Will be home for
lag.
everyone good hal-
Send greetings to
Freeby,
Box 2645,
Calif. 95603
THAN KS
express my thanks
and relatives for
visits during my
Joseph's Hospital
home. A
to Jennings Bar-
Shoemaker
and helping me at
ray accident. Also,
to Don Reling,
and Joe Muck for
of my farm work.
greatly appreciat-
--Don Van Donge.
~_____
Tex.--Helen Nich-
Mich., Mrs. Har-
Clairs, Wis.,
Mankato,
Hardeman,
La. were among
club contes-
Tex. the first
tournament and
at McAllen plan!
days away from
and served the cake. Mrs.
Wendell Intermill and Mrs.
Otis Jarvis assisted her with
the serving. Pouring punch and
coffee during the reception
were Mrs. Veva Haggart, Mrs.
Gladys Treffer, Mrs. Lewis
Lichty and Mrs. Wayne Han-
son. Mrs. Arthur Lichty and
Miss Marilyn Ross were in
milks, Superior, Nebr.; Mrs.I
Veva Haggart, Galva; thel
Wayne Hanson family, Downs. i
Mrs. Maxine Ben, Mrs. Hel-
en WcsselowsM, Arnold Schell-, Home Towner
ingcrs, the Byron Loades faro- Monda" mornin" Nov 21
.1 , . ' Y t~, • --
[7' Clelu(Ord. Kulps, the Max Foggy and damp. Visability
,t,¢,utuo,: ,a~n,Jy. lvirs( harley about three blocks. Tempera-
%PieS, l'~l'e(l ,lorgensens Don- • ~ , ,
, : ture~ high 30 s. No breeze and
aid Jones l{oy Mowers Mrs. •
.... ' ....... '.,, beginning to clear just a httle
,(;(,,'~ n i:~,',u ner, roues ~,,en, at 9:30.
liver i,url)ons, Earl Knarrs
mid Jennings Lowclls all of Mr. and Mrs. Ed StansDury:
Beloit ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross anu
Max Nisewenders, Frank Mrs. Delia Heldt spent Sun~
Manns lind Nell l)urhams of day aft.e/'noon at the home at
Seottsville; l,awrence Rileys the ladtes' brother, Mr. John
I) S Wri qlts Gus Rt muses' Osborne and Mrs. Osborne.
aH(I MHx ~)wells, Glen Elder; Mr., and Mrs..Bruce Ayers
the Roy Goddit g '~ nily l)csh and Saundra, RKrhard Leece
h,r Ntlbr• Mrs F W +ilford and Miss Connie Purscll were
Ctlneordia; l,eon Tavis' and supper of Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Virgil Knarrs, Lincoln, Nebr.; Leecc.
i Mrs. l,ola Weseman Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Page
Nebr" Mrs Edilh t~angc Rind of Oklahoma City were visit-
iChlud, Nebr.; I)enisc i)ahl ing at the home of their aunts,
Webber; Robert Bourbons oi Mrs. Delia Heldt and Mrs. Le-
Wichita. tha Vale, last Friday. They
Mrs. C. V. Gann Garnett" stopped in Concordia on their
I M/'s. E..I. Kehh.r. ~/etawaka" iway home to visit an aunt.
William I]al(twin family Galen Horace Osborne and son and
iThaekens, n(I Mrs. Arvil Bald- a couple of men who acompan
win, Salina; tlarry Moyers, ~icd them from Oklahoma City,
Cawker City; Kcith Rileys as- enjoyed some pheasant hunt-
borne; and the Don Johnson ing here the past weekend.
~l' " ) ' "olo ,Horace Osborne stayed one
emily, 1 envet, C .
........... night with his sister, Mrs. Des-
Happy Hour Club sic Stansbury and her husband
....... :at Formosa and he and his son
Guest l)ay for the ttappy spent another night with his
l{our Club was held at thebrother, John Osborne. They
Ckmde Frost home Wednesdayreported fair luck getting their
alternoon with eight members hunt of pheasants.
and five guests, Mrs. GlenMr. and Mrs. Richard Bag-
1)odd, Mrs. Harry Kindler ley spent Sunday with home
Mrs. Doyle Jeffers, Mrs. Hen- folks and enjoyed Mom's cook-
ry Fickel and Mrs. Larry ing at the Quentin Leece home.
Welch. Due to the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van
both president and vice-presi- Meter, Mr. Floyd Landreth,
dent, Mrs. Leo Mizner presid- and Mr. Bill Newman of Law-
ed. The club song was led by rence came up for pheasant
Mrs. ttarold Beam. We werehunting over Saturday and
sorry sickness kept some of
the guests from coming. The
treasurer reported over $20 in
the bank. Mrs. Claude Frost
announced that the retarded
children's association at Smith
Center were needing volunteer
aids and finances• Any amount
of cash would be welcome.
Mrs. tiilton won the guess
box and the rest of the after-
noon was spent playing travel-
ing bingo. Those who took the!
prizes were Dorothy Dodd, Lu-
lu Fickel, Nina Beam, Vera
Vrost, Lila Mizner, Carol
Kindler, and Vyonda Welch.
Refreshments of strawberry
dessert, crackers and coffee
charge of the gift table on were served. The meeting ad-
which were displayed many journcd to meet with Mrs.
lovely gifts. During the after-]Bryce Dodd on Dec. 14 for
noon, Wayne Hanson took col- their Christmas meeting.
..... L. F., Reporter.
3rd Grade Brownies
Our Nov. 21st meeting was
held in the Methodist Church
basement. Teresa Seirer and
I)urci Blccha held the flags
while we said the flag salute
and t3rownie Promise. Spin
the I)ottlc was played and re-
freshments were served by
Debbie Hcskctt. Carolene
Lange was our Birthday Qu6en
for the 1)ay. Thanksgiving tur-
keys were made. A Thanks-
giving card, signed by the
Brownies and leaders, and a
turkey were given to our
Brownie Bee Friend, Mrs. Bes-
sie Schlutow. Thank you cards
and gifts were brought for
Mrs. ,lean Ilamilton, who has
been a great help and devoted
much time to us. We adjourned
with the Brownie Tunnel.
--Reporter.
CARD OF THANKS
[ want to thank ;ill
my
friends and relatives for the
nice gifts, cards and calls
while 1 was in the Belleville
hospital. I also want to thank
l)r. Sehlotterback and the nur-
ses.
.... Frank Frazier.
Rcv. and Mrs. J. C. Mus-
grove came Monday evening
from Fort Collins, Colo. to
spend a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Gall Bliss. They
drove to Manhattan Tuesday
afternoon for a short visit with
J. C.'s folks, returning Wed-
nesday morning to be here for
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Loomis, Mrs. A. T. Kramer,
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Eaton,
.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry David,
Gordon Murray, Robin Chil-
cott and Lynn Scarrow were
among those who attended the
ored pictures and added then1
to the interesting items on dis-
play, which in the days ahead
will be pleasant reminders of
this special day.
The K.Y.L. class of the
church, with Mrs. Eldon I)al
rymple as chairman, assisted
in the kitchen. Also lending a
helping hand in returning the
trays to the kitchen were:
Brenda Clark, Donna Life, Bet-
ty Bourbon, Joycelyn Kemmer-
er, Susan Dalrymple and Wan-
da Oplinger.
The couple's daughter, Ruby,
and her husband, Elwyn Top-
lift, were hosts for the recep-
tion. They were assisted by
Lewis and Arthur=Lichty, Em-
erson Worick and Joe Fobes,
Leonard and Vernon Treffer
greeted callers at the door;
• and by Mrs. Lloyd Mowers,
Mrs. Ezra McCollough, Mrs.
Kenneth Braden, Mrs. Joe
Fobes, Mrs. Leonard Troffer,
and Mrs. Russell Oplinger, as
hostesses. Three hundred and
fifteen friends and relatives
were registered by Harold Top-
liff and Arlene tlanson. Two
hundred and seventy-five cards
were received, and telephone
calls from Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
Arno Smith and family of Cal
ifornia; Mr: and Mrs. Franklin
Lichty and family of Kansas
City, Me., and Mr. and Mrs.
John Nelson and family of Or-
egon added much to the en-
joyment of the day.
All of the brothers and sis-
ters were present with the ex
ception of Mrs. Henry (Addle
Lichty) Thompson of Vallejo,
Calif. The imediate family ga-
thered at the Haggart home for
lunch and a time of reminis-
cing at the close of a truly
"Golden Day," rich in renew-
ed friendships, warm greet-
ings from friends seldom seen,
and fond remembrances of 50
treasured years.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
contests to go and Mrs. George Putt, Arthur
to Mexico, the Lichtys, Lewis Staffords, Rollo
orange and Millers, the Robert Kemmerer
Orchards, King family, Mrs. Robert Wilson,
vegetables, and Iden Chilcotts, Mrs. Neita
trips. Jones, the Gerald Saint ram-
ily, C. R. Thompsons, and Otis
Saint, all of Mankato.
Mrs. Ezra McCollough, Roy
Wallaces, Clark Oplingers, Guy
Robbins' and Mrs. Lyle Flinn,
all of Randall; Clair Henning-
sens of Parsons: Lewis Lichtys
of Mansfield, Me.; arian Hac-
ketts of Hutchinson; Miss Man-
tie Haggart and Mrs. Ray Hod-
gell, Topeka; M. H. Kissingers
of Formosa; Mrs. Kenneth
Teaehworth and Jason Lowder-
Partin-Reager wedding in Staf-
ford Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Beam will have
as her guests for Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Phillips of
Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Kissel of Norton and Mr. and
Mrs. George Walters and Jon
of Emporia.
Mrs. Roy Reager acompan-
ied her sister, Mrs. Guy Van-
over, and Mr. Vanover to
Winston, Mo. Tuesday to at-
tend the funeral of a sister,
Pearl Reid, who died Sunday
from injuries received in a l
car accident.
Merl Reager
Reager spent
Stafford, Karts.
with a re-
Saturday even-
Tea Room in
their son,
bride to be,
Partin, whose
on Sunday
Methodist
Sunday and stayed at the
home of their cousin, Chester
Van Meter. Mr. Landreth is
the husband of the former,
Donna Lee Van Meter, who
grew up near Lovewell, and
moved with her parents, Mary
and Willie Van Meter, to Law-
rence. Mrs. Mary Van Meter
is living alone and has one
little girl she is still caring for.
Mary spent many years car-
ing for children in her home
running a child care service
and helping working mothers
some time before the present
children's nurseries were es-
;ablished. She has given un-
told service to many children
and we are happy to know she
is still able to continue this
work she loves, even though
it be on a smaller'scale.
Larry Lovewell and children
were tm~ying a'~few days at
their cottage here in Lovewell
this weekend. Larry is now on
the Salina Journal, Staff.
While driving home from the
Van Wey home recently we
suddenly came on two wild
turkeys at the north end of the
:Riehle bridge on the White
Rock. Others have reported
seeing birds as far east of the
Lake Bird and Wild Life Re-
fuge in Republic County.
Mrs. Gladys Van Meter re-
cently received word that her
brother, Russell Peele, of
i Starr, Ida. has been seriously
ill with pneumonia and other
complications that are giving
his family some concern. Rus-
sell was a former Lovewell
boy and attended high school
here.
We were happy to read the
note in last week's paper from
E. Itugh McNichols of Meri-
dan, lda. and learn he was
still enjoying the Record and
Jewell County news. Hugh was
a very successful superintem
dent in our first old high
school building on the hill for
five years. Should he happen
back to the old home town
now, he would notice the vast
difference that irrigation can
als and the removal of houses
from town and the many
farms has made. Although it
is a little early--this message
comes from old friends here.
"Good health, happy Thanks-
&
.
gwmg and merry Christmas,
Hugh, from all of us." Every-
one would enjoy a visit with
/ou, should you pass this way.
Two of your former students,
Ivan Warren and Quentin
Leece, are grandads now.
Quentin has six children and
eight grandchildren. Ivan has
two sons and two grandsons.
Quentin's oldest son, Richard,
is through his term tl~ the ser-
vice and farming at.%01Tle o~
our old home place ~orth of
town, and the youngest, a boy
of 12, is still in school. The
other 4--married. Ivan has
two sons, the oldest, Rodney,
farming and Douglas, the
younger, married and in the
service, stationed at the pre-
sent in Stuttgart, Germany,
but hoping to soon be moved
to Manheim, where people
speak English and have Eng-
lish speaking radios and TV's.
Doug is in the mechanic divi-
sion and is crew chief over a
plane 'assigned to him. Thought'
¢ou might enjoy checking up i
on them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Warren
were shopping in Bellevflle on
= 'i L
, ,, +'! ' ' (:, : ' i ': :
Monday afternoon. [Mary Lou furthered the ha- held their annual family re-leomfortable chairs fur-
Friends of Clinton Reynolds [ terest of her talk by show- union at the park in Super- [ nished to supply comfort for
are pleased to hear he is mak- I ing slides of the heart and Jar on Sunday.I all.
ing a fairly good recovery ]the different changes caus- Mr. and Mrs. Fred RossI -----------
from a recent accident. Some led by rheumatic fever. Plans and daughter, Evalyn Con- . ........
of the men of the community[for Craft Day and Achieve- nell, were dinner guests oil v r=, lnu mrs; teve.,*,nrens
• - • • ann r~la,ne el lvtannattan wm
made fence around hm stalk lment Day were dmcussed, thmr other daughter, Mrs.[ .........
• - • • come weunesaay m spena me
fmlds last Tuesday while an-[Members present were the Armalean Whitney and fam-[ ..... ' .....
!~:id~ " " I PFD~!~d~c~ ~rM:~b] a!U:~aHrB:ii!~ io!iid" •Supv~:rr Sy~?ayi Thyz , ~';rk'-'[;r"an~aftl;n'~:'~t~ 'h.' " oTnan'sglvlng vacauon wlm
gtb~Upp:;tove hi; thtetle a ' ;~ ,;lt;'~:, Mr. and Mrs. Hat,.
"" i Y g P I ""
Labor Day, Sept 5th--A[Warren, Lois Smies, Mary visit. I ...........
beautiful dav, a little on thelLou Swanson, Betty Rey- A happy family reunion of|Muscatine, Iowa----l)onald L.
warm side-skies filled atlnolds and KatherineWar- Switzer-Waren relatives was lAnderson son of Mr and Mrs
times with' floating clouds,/ren. After enjoying light re- held at the hospitable farm lt{obtlri A'n(ierson, a'1962 grad
then sunny again This con-lfreshments and visiting, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hughluate of the Burr Oak High
dition has prevailed the past/guests mostly all left m a Gill[an, south of Hardy, Neb. ISchool in Burr Oak, Kans., is
week and-brought several/qu.ick down pour of rain that The reunion was in honor ()1' I era'plied in the "Feed and Fer-
rains mostly at night. The[came up across the hills Mrs. Freda Haas and daugh- I tilizer Marketing" program
continuation of these show-f from Lovewell. ter, Sandra, from California.
[offert,(l by Museatine Commun-
ers and one good hard rain[ We failed last week to Those present were Mr. andl ily College, Muscatine, Iowa.
last Thursdav o m brought[mention a surprise and en-I Mrs. Myron lntermill, Marl-[ The program involves class-
a total of almost 2% inches[joyable wmt we had a week lyn and Mark, Webber; Ran-Iroom instruction and on-the-
of moisture this past week [ ago last Saturday when a
car ald and Ellen Warren, Troy, [job training. The first of five
Fields may be a little soft/stopped at our gate and Mr. Kans.; Alfred and Viola [cl,ssrno,n sessions was earn-
.. t { ,
for those who are contem-[and Mrs. Eldon Peters of Or- Ross, Mankato; Wayne, and ll)leted on Nov. 4, 1966, and the
plating silo filling but the| egon came to the door. This Ele.an()r Switzer and Char-[first .r f(mr onthe-job periods
ground will be in'fine shape[was only the second time les of Concord[a; Mrs. So-Ifllr emt)h~ynmnt experience be-
for wheat planting if it stays we had seen Eldon since he pha Holstine, Hardy, Nebr.;[gan Nov, 7, 1966.
dry for a short time Rains was one of our pupils in the Chat and Katherine Warren ] l)onal(l has accepted employ-
have also been a great help Switzer Gap School 65 of Lovewell; and the hosts, [meat wilh Walnut Grove, la-
te Pastures and late mile years ago. The first time Mr. and Mrs. Gill[an, Joe and 1 ('ute(l at Webster City, Iowa
/Vlr and Mrs. Richard was at the Kansas picnic Jan. A pot luck dinner was|for first session of era-
Weber and children, Mi- held in Portland in. 1958.. El- en'ojyed ()n the lovely tree-'l)h)yment, training, . . He will be
chelle Jefferv, Dou~,las, My-.don has remained since shaded l'lwn which is large under the du'ect supervision
ran and Kevin, who were then. He and wife hadenough Io resemble a small|at Mr. [,rank Croxton, Jr.
here from Detroit, Mich. to been on a long sight seeing park. Plenty of tables and[
attend the wedding of Miss trip. through the south, east .......
Janene Leece and Mr. Rich- and north and been in most IIII1|111 I III
ard Bagley last Saturday ev- of the states in the union in
ening a week ago, left for an extended tour of several
their home in Detroit last weeks duration. Needless to
Friday morning. They went say, the 2 hours visit flew
by Council Bluffs and stopp- by, all too short a time in
ed to visit at the home of which to rehash all the hap-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen penings of 65 years. They
carried their own camping
equipment and stopped
when and where they pleas-
ed, taking time for both vis-
iting and sight seeing.
We are sorry to report the
in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Lar-
sen, daughter of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Jensen, is a cousin of
cMrs. Weber.
A farewell family gather-
ing in honor of Richard and
Vicki Weber and their five
children was held at the
Quentin Leece home last
Wednesday evening. Besides
the guests of honor and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Leece,
the following guests enjoyed
a barbecued steak supper
with all the trimmings: Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Ayers and
daughter, Saundra Jo, Mrs.
Delia Heldt, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Pursell, their son,
James, and daughter, Connie
of Superior, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bagley of Superior,
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Leece
and children, Craig and Les-
lie, Richard and Ricky Leece
and: Mr. and Mrs. C. V. War-
ren.
Mrs. Lauree Warren was
hostess to the H. D. U. Club
last Thursday p. m. Mrs.
Mary Lou Swanson gave a
very interesting lesson on
rheumatic fever and rheu-
matic heart disease. Pam-
phlets were given out and to
all who are seriously inter-
ested enough to write the
Kansas Heart Ass'm, 2941
Fremont, Topeka, Kansas
66605, this literature can be
obtained for personal read-
ing in the home. The future
health of some child may be
saved by the knowledge to
be found, in these bulletins.
illness of our sister-in-law
Mrs. Merle Doxon, who has
spent the past week in the
St. Joseph's Hospital in Con-
cordia undergoing tests and
observation. Her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Doxon have returned from
the summer's schooling in
California and spent several
days at the Doxon home in
Formosa last week. Their
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Pet-
erson, and husband, David
Peterson, and son, Mike,
spent last night and part of
today (Monday) with Char-
lie. They drove to Concordia
to see Mrs. Doxon but had
to return to school work at
Hays this p. m. where Mrs.
Monday morning, Sept.
19--Sunny and calm, tem-
perature, 68°. No rain to
amount to much this
past
week. Wheal planting and
silo filling in full gear.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ayers
and Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Leece attended the State
Fair at Hutchinson this past
Sunday.
Mrs. Evalyn Connell and
Mrs. Beverly Johnston of
Wichita spent the weekend
with their parents, the Fred
Ross' and Ed Stansbury
families.
The Osborne relatives
|
BAZAAR AND DINNER
IIarmony Methodist Church
SATURDAY, DEC. 3
Begin serving at 11:30 a.m.
Turkey and Ham Dinner
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MANKATO, KANS.
