PAGE 613
JEWELL COUNTY
- =(- ,
KANSAS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER
LIVESTOCK
AUCTION
MARKETS
:30 A.M. & 11:40 A.M.
(Games Through Friday, Nov. 18)
WOMEN'S LEAGUES
. COFFF.E w 1
Mixm 27 9
R-K sparklers 24 12
Pin Pushers 16 20
Zippers/ 14 22
Es-b~ St, Bank 14 22
Rmmh Hands 13 23
Hi~ individuals, 3 games:
B~a Junker, 466; Eva
M~hden~hall, 459; Roma
Grout; 421.
High Individuals, 1 game:
B~ra Junker, 180; Roma
Gmt, .170; Eva Menden-
h '7168
w 1
R-K Shopper 29 15
Lehrling Chev. 25 19
Formosa March. 23 2 !
Ranch Bowl 22 22
Jewell Co. Record 1727
Boogaart s 16 28
High Individuals, 3 games:
Helen Uzditl, 524; Nyla Berg,
514; Joyce Bradrick, 464.
High Individuals, 1 game:
Nyla Berg, 218; Helen Uzdill
185; Faith Stroup, 178.
TUESDAY SIX
W
i
Greenhouse 31 17
Frontier Station 30 18
F. U. Co-op Elev. 2523
State Exchange 22 26
Jerry's Standard 191/2 281/2
Jewell-Mitchell 16 ~ 31 ~/~
High Individuals, 3 games:~
Faith Stroup, 496; Iva Bust-
er, 473; Barbara Junker, 465.
High Individuals, 1 game:
Faith Stroup, 197; Iva Bust.-:
er, 188; Dorothy Libben, 177. [
MEN'S LEAGUES
ATLAS
w 1
V. F.W. 35 13
State Exchange 30 l 8
Lumberjacks 30 18
Seems' , 18 30
St. Theresa s 16 32
J Kissinger's 15 33
High Individuals, 3 games:
Larry McKinnis, 545; Art
Berg, 526; Lyle Rightmeier,
517.
High Individuals, 1 game:
.Larry McKinnis, 197; (tie)
Bill Taylor and Richard Dia-
mond, 192.
REDSTONE
w 1
L & B Electric 34 14
Ranch Bowl 29 19
Swope's 27 21
Boogaart'$ 21 27
Kramer's 18 30
Waugh's 15 33
High Individuals, 3 games:
Even Berg, 504; Duane
Stroup, 497; Glenn Kindler
495.
High Individuals, 1 game:
Glenn Kindler, 199; Dean
Buster, 190; Duane Stroup,
t87.
ASTR-0N-AUTS
w 1
Knights of Col. 30 18
Newell's Imple. 30 18
Railriders 26 22
B. O. Am. Legion 25 23
B. O. Plumbing 21 27
R-K Drugs,, 12 36
High Individuals, 3 games:
Tom Cavanaugh, 518; Newelll
Alexander, 500; George Cos
and, 484.
tligh Individuals, 1 game:
Percy Oliver, 225; Newell Al-
exander, 189; Verne Wesley,
184.
MIDAS w 1
36-66 Service 271~ 201/~
R-K Sackers 27 21
I:irst Natl. Bank 26 22
ttodges Conoco 24~ 23~/,~
Jewell Co. Co-op 23 25
Citizens St. Bank 16 32
High Individuals, 3 games:
Lyle Rightmeier, 576; Ralph
Hamilton, 546; Don Fogo,
527.
High Individuals, 1 game:
Melvin LaRue, 235; Ralpn
Hamilton, 221; Don Uzdill
204.
HER-'~LES
w 1
Ute Theatre 3117
Dr. Simon's 30 18
Speed Wash 25 23
Jensen's Texaco 23 25
Morris' Garage 22 26
Jewell Co. Record 13 35
High Individuals, 3 games:
(tie) LaVerne Haegert and
Jim Bell, 545; JohnPerdue,
512.
High Individuals, 1 game:
Butch Holdren, 203; Jim Bell,
202; (tie) LaVerne Stansbury
and Eugene Clark, 199.
FISH AND GAME NEWS
Quail Season Opens
Across Entire State
Thousands of Kansas nim-
rods enthusiastically tromped
through thickets this past
weekend in search of Kansas'
finest tasting wild game bird.
the bobwhite, as the 1966
quail season opened.
Many of the hunters lured
by countless numbers of bob-
whites and by Kansas' most
liberal quail season in recent
years, were successful in their
attempts to fill their daily bag
and possession limits.
Hunters in all areas con.
firmed the Commission's
forecast nf a "22 per cent in-
crease in population levels or-
I
er that of 1965". The eastern
one-third of the state provided
the best hunter success but
practically all arcas rot)erred
good to fair hunting on open
ing weekend.
No estimate was made by
the Kansas Forestry Fish and
Game Commission on the
numl)er el birds tmr\'ested o\
er the ~eel~end. but C, ommis
sion personnel are expecting
the total take for the entire
season to climb past the 3
million mark. Last year 2.9
million birds were harvested
during a 42-day season over:
most of the slate. "l'hi~ vt';lr"
the season runs throughJan
uary 15 over the entire slat(,
a total of 58 consecutive days.
liunters are retain(led that
the daily bag limit is eighl
with possession limit ('onsist
ing of 16. An UI)hmd (;ame
Bi|'(I Stamp an(1 a valid K;m
sas hunting license is required
fo," all hunters hetwcea tilt'
ages of 16 and 70.
Pheasant Take Increases
19 % Over 1965
Thousands of pheasant hun
tars lut'ned the ol)ening week
end of the 1966 pheasant hunt
ing season into one of the
most su(,cessfu] openings in
recent years ac('ord/n,~z to da
ta compih,d by the Kansas
}eoresh'y, 1,'ishand Game
Commission.
Dave Coleman, chief of the
game division for the Commis
sion, said today that 7,950 hun
tars checked by game biolo
~ists at seven cheek stations
bagged a total of 14,890 ring-
nee'ks for a 1.87 birds per
hunter average durin~ the DO
ening weekend in Zone two.
"This represents a 19 per' cent
increase over that nf 1965."
Last year nimrods averaged
1.57 birds per hunh,r while
in 1964 I)hensanl hunters posl-
ed a 1.40 birds pc," hunter
average.
The most successful nimrods
this year were those who spent
both Saturday and Sunday in
the field. Of the 7.950 hunters
checked, 6,093 hunted on both
days and bagged a total of
13,349 pheasants for a 2.19 av
erage per hunter.
"The one-day hunters were
less successful", Coleman sta-
ted. A total of 1,451 hunters
who hunted only on Saturday
averaged .85 bird per man
with 1.233 total pheasants bag
gad.
Sunday bunters had even
less success with a .76 bird
3er hunter average. A total
of 308 birds were I)a~g, ed I).~
the 407 Sunday only hunters.
The check stations were h)
cated near Alexander. WaKee-
ney, Codell, Beloit. Mankato
Larned and Cunningham. The
Alexander station had the best
average for weekend hunters
with a 2.61 average followed
I
$P4C[ FO00
FOR A THANKSGIVING MEAL ON A SPACE
FLIGHT THE TRADITIONAL TURKEY COULD
NOT BE SERVED ON A PL
WILL HAVE TO Be ..... A TI"ER. FOOD
TUBE FORCIB.~, .~f~au~EZED FROM
CAusE IN A
av~tr-I.REf SHIP
NOTHING WILL HAVE ANY WEIGttT. FOOD
NOT IN CONTAINERS WOULD FLOAT.
~e
in Mankato, Kansas
FIRST BANK IN MANKATO
OLDEST BANK IN JEWELL COUNTY
The Bank on the Corner & the Corner-Stone of
CONFIDENCE
F. D. I. C. MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR HAS
BEEN RAISED TO $15,000.00
Member Kansas Development Credit Corp.
Member F.DJ.C. Since 1933
ESTABLISHED 1888
] I I I I
closely by Larned's 2.42 aver-
age.
lh'aviest art'as ef l)heasant
kills centered around irrigated
lands while soil bank lands
aud other patches of heavy
weed and ff, rass COVer also
produced abundant numbers
of JJhCasants•
As tlstlill hunting success
\~,;Is slJo|ly but some eoun
lies ]'Cl)O]'le(l g:ood hunter suc-
cess. Counties leading the way
were Pawnee, Phillips, Jewell.
Nort(m, l¢,ush, Ford, Decatur
an(I Grant.
(~'olenlan said that one Of
fhe HIOSl outstanding I'('aturesl
of Ill{.' (qJcning V/its lilt, bag-
n:ing of young birds. Accord-
ing to preliminary data gath
ere(l by biologists the ratio of
~()ung 1o old birds bagged ran
approxinmtely 5 to 1. "This
qllh!;I;lnl tales our e;n'ly rel)orts
,)1' :l Koo(t h:,teh this year,"
C.oleinan slated. "This indi-
(ales that ~e will go into the
wintc, r with young hreeding
stock and ;It the sanle time
provides optimism for the 1967
K;qnsus phellsant hunting sea-
SOil."
The pheasant hunting sea-
son which opened Saturday
Nov. 12 in Zone 2 remains op
en through Nov. 27 then opens
;u~ain 1)ec. 17 and runs
thr,,ugh ,laD. 8.
lu Zone 1 tim se;ison will
open Nov. 19 and run through
Nov. 27, then opens again on
l)ec. 17 and runs through Jan.
8.
Zone l is that portion or
the st;fit,, the west boundary
of which is U. S. t/ighway
81 mid the south and east
boundary of which in Inter-
slale Highway 70 from the
Missouri line west to the in-
tersection nf 1-70 and State
High~ay K 177, thence south
along K-177 to ils junction with
U. S. Ili~hway 77, thence
south ahmg U. S. 77 to its
junction with the Kansas-Ok-
lahoma boundary,
The daily bag limit for
Zone 2 (that portion of the
slate west of U. S. tlighway
;ll) is thr(,e eta(ks while in
Zone one the daily bag is 2
cocks. Possession limit in both
zones consists of two days
hag limit.
First Half Of Duck
& Pheasant Season Will
Close November 27
Kansas hunters are relnind
ed by the Kansas Forestry
Fish and Game Commission
that the first half of the sea-
son for l)heasants, ducks
COOls ~111(1 mergansers will
ch)se at sundown Sunday,
No\,. 27.
Duck hunters will wait
12 days before the second
half of the duck. coot and
merganser season opens on
Dec. 1O. The second half of
the split scas~,)n will close at
sundo~n. Jan. 2.
Pheasant hunters will have
a little longer waiting period
as the second half of the split
pheasant hunting season will
not ol)en until Dec. 17. The
second half ('loses Jan. 8
Cub Pack Meeting
The November Pack Meet-
ing theme was "Space". Re-
creation was led by Den 1 ....
Den Mother Kay Elkins Each
Cub Scout was given a piece
of paper with which he made
a glider, The Cubs took
turns throwing their gliders
at a basket, Virgil Beougher
led the group in a gmne "A
I
Frontier Thanksgiving." Den
4-Keith Hamilton Marty Raf-
lerty, Was Alexander, Mark
Blew, and Ricky Blair- dis-
played outer space masks and
achievement projects. Den 1-
Roger Rightmeier, Stephen El-
kins. Martin Neeper and Jer-
ry Harder dressed up in card-
board space suits• Den 2--
Duane Beougher, David Mc
Cammon, Roy Wakefield, Ri-
chard Bartholomew and John
Huntsi~ger showed plastic mo-
del airplanes and banks. The
Attendanae Lantern was giv-
en toDaY' 2. Den 2 and Den 4
wene tied in attendance al~ this
pack meeting but as Den 4 had
received the honor several
months ago, the Lantern was
awarded, to Den 2.
Awards were presented to
the following Cub Scouts and~
parents: Martin Neeper, weir
badge and gold arrow; Dar-
rell Beougher, bear badge,
gold and silver arrows; Mar-
ly Rafferty, bear badge; Du-
ane Beougher, lion badge, gold
and silver arrows: David Mc-
Cammon, silver arrow; Ricky
Hancock, four silver arrows;
and Mark Blew. silver arrow.
The next pack meeting will
be Dec. 15. The December
Leaders' Meeting will be on
Tuesday Dec. 6 in the base-
men( of the Community Build-
ing. A card nf thanks was
presented to Mrs. Ray EIkins.
Den 1 Den Mother• Mrs. Pearl
Stephens is going to be the
new Den Mother for Den 1
Pack 36 has met its goal of
six new Cub Scouts. A Certifi-
cate of Recognition was pre-
sented to Cubmaster Vernon
L. Hamilton at the Roundtable
Meeting Nov. 15.
THANK YOU
ESTHER N. RICORD
Esther N. Ricord of 1006 E.
9th Ave., Denver, Col(). (lied
at the St. Anthony Itospital on
Nov. 1, 1966. Funeral services
were held at the Drawing
Room, Spear Blvd., at Sher-
man Nov. 7, 1966. Burial in
Fort Logan National Ceme-
tery, Denver, Colo.
Esther, daughter of Albert
and Julia Foster Rose, was
born in Callendonia, Ia. June
16, 1887. She was married to
W. A. Ricord in. Golden, Colo.
Nov. 5, 1919. She was a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian
Church and the Ladies Auxil-
iary V.F.W. Mr. Ricord died
in 1942 in Denver, Colo.
Survivors include: five sis-
tei's, l~yra (Rose) Jones, New
Camt)r.ia. Me.: Vera (Rose)
Stevick, Colfax, Wash.: Sylvia
(Rose) Johnson, Denver
Colo.: Opal (Rose) Chilcott,
Beloit, Kans.; Lucille (Rose)
Montgomery, Saugus. Calif.:
two brothers, Clyde Rose, Bur-
bank, Calif.: Ralph Rose, Mc-
Allen. Tax.: a brotherdndaw
C. A. Ricord. Beloit. Kans.;
and many nieces and nephews.
Jewell County Council
Cold eider and home made
doughnuts! No it wasn't a
Halloween party, but the re-
freshments served by the
Odessa 4-H Club at the Oct. 31
meeting. The Jewell County
Council meeting was called to
SALE RINf
I
of this year -Joy Kindler, Dale
Switzer, Jr. and Mrs. ttarold
Beam, Sr. Tim business agen
da was mainly concerned wilh
the coming 4 It Achie\'ement
Banquet, to be held Nov. 5.
Election of officers for the ne.v
year followed the busine:~
meeting. They are: ,Jalnes
Lamb, president; Ricky Belief,
vice-president; Charh)tte lh)r.
ger, secretary treasurer: Tar
ry Voboril, reporter .The~c
new officers were then given,
the "oath of office". The meet-
ing adjourned.
--Terry Voboril, Reporter.
Mankato American
Legion Auxiliary
The auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion Harry E. Everest
Post 115 met Nov. 15 wi~h 12
members attending. Ruby l)a
vis, president, called the m(,el
ing to order. The meeting ,.~;', :
opened with prayer by t"~a::
ces Walker in the absen,(' o;
our chaplain, Alice Raff(,rl,x
followed by the flag s:l]uh,.
The National Anthem was sun;~
followed by the Prealnl)le r('
peated by out' meml)ers. Roll
call was aaswered and Edna
Walker, secretary, read the
minutes of the last nmetin,~
®
I wish to express my sincere appreciation
to the voters of Jewell County for the fine
vo e I received in the 1966 election.
EMMA KIBBE
REGISTER OF DEEDS
III I
• ;which were approved as read.
Lela Lamb gave the treasur
er's report. Cards h',ve been
mailed to our sick. The (h,]lar
bills will be mailed h) Winter
General Hospital and we have
lap robes and carpet rags to
be mailed. The robes are made
of wool p:eces and lined wilh
outin~L tied and are attra('tive
a'~ well as warn], Mary Vao
Meter gave the song of (he
month "Day is l)ying in the
WesF'. The Armistice I)ay I)ot
luck was well attended with
Mrs. Vachel Crawford
Mrs. l,ola Weseman of Has
tings, Nebr. spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs.
Guy Robbins, and Mr. Rob-
bins. The Robbins took her to
her home in Hastings on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Berry,
(~(,rdo,L Wade and Joe[ spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Wybern Berneking and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zipse have
bccu having the mumps.
We received the sad word
Tuesday evening of the death
of Miss Katharine Zipse of
,h'well. She was loved by ev-
eryone. We attended her fun-'
eral on Friday afternoon at
,h'~ell. Then on Wednesday ev-
ening we received the sad
'~,u'd of another of Vachel's
c¢,usin's death, t)aul Conley, of
I,incoln, Nebr.
The Chcscbro Club met with
Mrs. Ira Lea Payne this past
Thur,,,day. There were 11 mere-
I:,,rs and one guest present.
The afternoon was spent visit
ing and with our own work. A
h)vely program was presented
by Vivian Payne. A delicious
lunch was served by the hos-
tess. ()ur next meeting will be
in three weeks.
Mrs. Karl Kissinger helped
hcr molher, Mrs. Earl John-
son, celebrate her birthday on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Anna Wolfe was also present.
Mrs. Clifford Vetter enter-
tai~:ed the Study Club in her
honle Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vachel Craw-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Max Berry
and boys, Mrs. Kate Surier
and Mrs. Emma Crawford
]were all dinner
and Mrs. Jack Smith
day to help Max
birthday which is Nov
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
visited her
Myron Stay, in the
Concordia on
Whitemound E. H. U,
Whitemound LE t
the home of Mrs.
Blew Nov. 17. The m
gan with a poem re~
president, Pearl ]lat
call, "Happiest TI anl
was answered by 10
and two visitors.
notes from Nellie
Agnes Gastley were
advisory report
Lucille Frost and was
teresting. The lesson~
given by Lucillej
Arts and How It All
We appreciated
this wonderful lesson,
of officers was held as
President, Betty
President, Pearl
retary, Norene Die(Z;
surer, Nina Beam;
Merle Paxson. The
journed to meet DeC,
Mrs. Claron Paxso~~
p. m, with installati0~
cars. This will be
mas meeting and
members will be
lovely lunch was
the hostess. Mrs.
--Merle Paxson,
Cawker
Dear Mrs. Boyd,
Please send the
Record to Box 269,
City, Kans. We
week from Arnold,
really enjoy the
would like to keep tip
local doings. My
doing welding at
here, and likes it real~
Sincerely,
Edna I.
We will sell the following land to the highest bidder,
Jewell County, at the Courthouse in Mankato, Kans. at 1:00
•
160 Acres level to rolling land located 4 miles south on highway
state line and 6 miles west of Superior, Nebr. This land is
and rolling, has an old set of improvements, 39 acres of planted
which the purchaser will receive one-third of harvested crop.
29 acres mile and balance grass. Legal description NW¼ of See,"
T-l, R-8 West, Jewell County, Possession March 1, 1967.
Terms: 10 percent day of sale and balance March 1, 1967. Sold
to tenants rights.
•
Approximate|y lS5 acres of level to rolling land, located 7 miles
with WflODBIIII¥'$ IIAT and MOILS[ ttEI
Safe - Economical - No Bait Shyness - Effective!
NOW AT THESE SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICES
of Northbranch, Kansas on Jewell County and Smith County line.
land lies in a L shape, described as lots 1-2-3 and the NE¼ of the
and the NW¼ of the SE¼ of Sec. 18, T-1 W, R-10 N. Purchaser
receive one-third of planted wheat and possession March 1, 1967.
Terms: 10 per cent day of sale and bahnce March 1, 1967. Sold
to tenants rights.
7 lb. bag 3.49 3 lb. bag $1.69
Get It Now At...
I
1 lb. $.79
• * ,e
A. H. Kottmeyer, Weltmer, Weltmer, &
Auctioneer Attorneys
