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A CONSOLIOATION OF THE WESTERN ADVOCATE,. JEWELL COUNTY MON ITQi~
AND THE FORMOSO NEW ERA.
IF I~r's FOR JEWEI.L COUI~TY, WE'RE FOR IT
No. 39. 2 Sections - 1| Pages Mankato, Kansas
Thursday, March 9, 1967
I I' Senate Resolution No. 13 I Mankato Methodist church, a
By Senator Voss I former Rotarian, and served
i ] at one time as secretary-trea-
. ~ ,~ ~d ~~'~: A RESOLUTION relating toI surer of the Salvation Army
~| , + , the death of Alvah T.Men-[ service unit in Mankato; and
t ~i { hUsen. [ WHEREAS, Alvah T. Men-
I WHEREAS, Alvah T. Men-I husen served as a member of
husen, a former memberof lthe Senate during the regular
the Senate, departed this life[ sessions of 1961 and 1963, and
June z0, 196~, at the age of during the 1962 and 1964 bud-
fifty-flee (55) years; and I get sessions; and also in the
WH '.REAS, Mr. MenhusenI 1964 special session of thelegis-
was born July 1, 1910 in De-1 lature: and
lavan, Illinois and came toI WHEREAS, In the death of
Kansas as a child. He attended[ Alvah T. Menhusen, this state
Kansas Wesleyan at Salina and [ and his community have suf-
Kansas State University atlfered a great loss: Now,
Manhattan. He spent ten yearsI therefore,
as a rural teacher, principalI Be It resolved by the Senate
and administrator in Jewel]] of the State of Kansas: That
County and eighteen years asI we extend to the surviving rel-
superintendent of schools forI atives of Alvah T. Menhusen
• " Jewell County. He was a for-] our most sincere sympathy;
mer president of the Kansas/ and
association of county superin-{ Be It further resolved: That
tendents. In 1957 he joined a/ the secretary of the Senate be
textbook publishing firm andI directed to send enrolled cop-
was their state manager for[ ies of this resolution to his
three states. He resigned Feb-I widow, Mrs. Alvah T. Men-
ruary I, 1960. He also hadI husen, Mankato, Kansas; a
farming interests. I son Jon; and a daughter, Mrs.
He was a trustee of theI Jan Smock, both in care of
l
Mrs. Alvah T. Menhusen.
e •
to take examina-
obtain licenses and it
to raise the age
14 to 16 for a re-
license and from 16 to
driver's license.
to change date of prt-
Was killed. The period
on urban pro-
Was lowered from 18 to
has been passed to
the state income tax
per cent of federal
to 10 per cent. This
been sent to the gee-
bill. The turnpike problem
hasn't been resolved yet by
the legislature. The Fair Hous+
ing bill was killed in commit-
tee.
Jewell County constituents
of Rep. Dierdorff appreciate
his taking the time to come
here for these legislative ses-
sions. Arden is a highly re-
spected member of the le~.is-
lature with fine seniority. He
is chairman of the roads and
.highways committee and has
other responsible committee
assignments,
Front row, left to dght:. Dwight Holdren, George
Seamans, Arian Folsom, and Roger Oplinger. Back
row, left to right: Assistant Coach Richard Ross,
Tom Grennan, Allan Wanki , Jim Varney, Mike
Nulty, Alan Blrdseli, Bill Wilson, and Coach Jim
Krob.
eau. He I~as had specialize'o
Jewellis sponsoringC°UntYanFarmeight training to teach this course, Tee Jewell Wildcats, coach-
:fensive driving course ~hich is given primarily to ed by Jim Krob, played out-
Its which will be held at teach adult drivers how to pre- stanaing ball to win the Class
.W. Itall in Mankato on vent accidents. No written or "B" regional title at Phillips-
13 and 14. oral examination is given fol- burg. In me finals they de~eat-
• Ourse~will be given in lowing this course. Men, as ed Alton, another excellent
r hour sessions. The well as women, are encourag- team, 71-58. Jewell takes a
It of the course will be ed to attend, season's record of .~3 wins and
{arch 13 from 1-5 p.m~ Registration fee of $1.00 will 1 defea~ to the state tourna-
tted again that .even-. be made for each adult. This ment at Dodge City this week.
n~ 7-11 p.m. The laJt covers the cost of materials, Alton finished the season with
the course will , e,given used by you in the course. Cof-I a record of 21 wins and 2 de-
14 from 1-~ p. m. and fee and cookies will be served, feats. In the third place con-
again that evening If additional;information is test, Bogue defeated Lucas 69
• 11 p.m. We hope that wanted please contact the to 63. Bogue had a season's
ring both afternoon and Farm Bureau in Mankato, or record of 19 wins and 6 de-
I sessions on two days a member of the Farm Bureau feats and four of the losses
eryone can find a time safety committee: Mrs. Nelson were to Alton. Luc is had a
Will fit their schedUl:l Keeler, Formoso; Mrs. Ed season's record of 17 wins and
Course will be taug t Marr, Webber; Mrs. Harry 3 defeats. This was a strong
trt Ekart, Safety Dir- Kindler, Burr Oak: or Mrs. regional and the Jewell tea&
the Kansas Farm Bur- Gerald Boyles, Burr Oak. dominated the tourney with
its fine play.
they defeated Lucas 80 to 62.
The Jewell box scores for
the three games:
Jewell 80; Loners 63:
Oplinger, 27 points; Varney,
8: NuRy, 18: Seamans 9; Fol-
sore, 8; Holdren, 6; Wanklyn,
4; Birdsell, 0.
Jewell 80; kucas 62:
Oplinger, 24: Varney, 13:
Nulty, 21: Seamans, 4; Fol-
sore, 14; Holdren, 4.
Jewell 71; Alton 58:
Oplinger, 15; Varney, 8; -Nul*
ty, 28; Seamans, 7; Folsom,
9; Holdren, 4.
Jewell meets Denison at the
State Tournament at hedge
City at I'.30 p.m, Wednesday.
,_.
All Jewell County people are
proud of this excellent Jewel]
team and are pulling for them
SENIOR
the end of the day. In the march to the finals, +.o win the state at Dodge City
er characters include snobbish Jewell won from Lenora Wed- this week. This team has the
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETING MONDAY
!
The regular March meeting
of the Mankato Chamber of
Commerce was held Monday
noon, March 6, in the Club
Room at the Correll Hotel.
President Mike Stout had
charge of the meeting. Dale
Crangle, the secretary-treasur-
er. read the minutes of the last DEADLINE NEARS
meeting. 1967 WHEAT
Rev. Dean Rose reported PROGRAM SIGNUP
that the Ministerial Alliance
would appreciate it if the mer- Growers were reminded to-
chants closed on Good Friday day that March 17, 1967, is the
from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. The last day for filing applications
group voted to follow this pro- to take part in the 1967 volun-
ccdurc, tary wheat program, Leo
The financial statement on Obert, Chairman, Jewell Agri-
the Jewell County 4-H Fair cultural Stabilization and Con-
was presented by James Gun- servation County Committee,
ter and a copy of the report points out that signing up is
given to each member, the. first necessary step in
The president asked for col- qualifying for price support
unteers to help put up tables loans and marketing eertifi-
Monday and Tuesday for the cate on 1967-crop wheat. No
annual Farmers Night at the acreage diversion is provided
Armory Tuesday, March 7. under the 1967 wheat program,
At his legislative meeting The national average price
Saturday Rep. Dierdorff re- support loan rate for 1967-crop
ported an effort was still being wheat is $1.25 per bushel,
made to bring bus service to available on all the wheat pro-
this area. duced on a participating farm
According to Melvin Blecha, (but not on wheat stored under
highway, representative for the the excess provision). The
Chamber of Commerce, the marketing certificate will be
annual meeting of the U. S. based on 100 per cent of parity
National 36 Association will be as of July 1, 1967, less the an-
hold in St. Joseph, Me. March nounced national average loan
17-18. It is hoped that a Man- level of $1.25 per bushel; the
kate delegation will attend certificate will be available on
this meeting. 36 per cent of a farm's pro-
Jim Gunter announced that jected production of its allot-
the annual meeting of the Je- ment.
well County Livestock Associa- The 1967 voluntary wheat
tion will be held at the Buffalo program provides for: (1)
Roam Steak House April 4, Substitution of wheat for feed
at 7:30 p.m. A meat specialist grains or feed grains for
from Kansas State University wheat by growers who take
will be the guest speaker~ part in both programs: (2)
--~ where requested by the grower
RED CROSS FUND DRIVE for the purpose of substituting
wheat, the establishment of
The Jewell County Red barley base and an oats-rye
Cross Chapter has started its base for a farm with produc-
tion history of these crops; andi
1967 Fund Drive.
The three programs Jewell (3) storage under proper se-i
Countians are most familiar curity of wheat produced Inl
excess of the farm allotmentl
with are the Bloodmobile, the (not to exceed 150 per cent of
Swimming Program and the al|otment) by growers who
Emergency Leave for military
personnel from our county, at signup time declare their:
intention to do this. I
All these things are success- The current signup period ini
ful if we have the money to Jewell County began January
carry them out. They will have 23 and will end March 17, 1967,I
to be discontinued if our drive Through March 3, 1139 farms
is unsuccessful, with allotments totaling 9,300I
If you have been asked to
help and consented, we know acres had been signed up toI
you will do the best you can, participate in the 1967 wheat!
If you are asked, please program.
Farm operators are urged
help, not to postpone filing program
Fund Drive Chairman.
List Of Names For
The Memorial Of
Cecil E. Crawford To
Jewell County Hospital
applications. As the deadline
approaches, the county office
is likely to be crowded and de-
lays inevitable.
John G. Perdue,
County Office Mgr.
Mr. and Mrs. Merley Kind-
+er. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mar- Roderlck E. Weltmer has
ietta, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth been appointed as a member
Do~id, Mrs. Ila WhKley and of the "TITLE COURSE"
Boys, Mrs. Mary McCary and Committee by the Executive
Edna Frost, Mr. a::d Mrs. Committee of the Kansas Title
Bruce Corrick, Mr, Mrs. Association for the year 1967.
Max Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Quen- Mr. Weltmer has been District
tin Ault, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Chairman for the Kansas Title
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Association for a number of
ttawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Milton years.
Underwood, Esbon Christian
Church, Mr. and Mrs. P.C. Morgantown, W. Va.- The
Mendenhall, Hazel and Maxine Department of Orthodontics of
Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West Virginia University
Topliff, Mr. and Mrs. Charle:
Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kelly, Laramie, Wyo., Miss
Myrl and Ruth Fickel, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Griffith,I
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blattner,
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jeffers,
Mr. Bill Black, Mr. Ivan Frost,
Mrs. Lon Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Underwood, Mrs,
Francis Burgess and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Black, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Sapp and Carl,
Mrs, Inez Anderson, Mrs. Net-
tie Dodd, Mrs. LiUian Fogo,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Carver,
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hoffh4nes,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Noller,
Mr. and Mrs. Orvi+le Sharp,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewm.
Mr, and Mrs, Ken Trubey,
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Beck
and Eddie, and Cleo Hiltgen
drove to Kearney Friday night
to see the finals of the Class
' B regional tournament, Hol-
drege and Ord played before a
capacity crowd, Holdrege, rat-
Senior Class Loraine Ludlow, spoiled fifteen nesday night 80 to 63. Thurs- c!ass and a.btll ny t Oe sm:tkee, a ed number one in the state in
"The Calamity year old Elmer, and Clara day night, in the semi4,1nals strong snotwng I' Class "B" finally won a thrill-
Jay Tobias on Fri- Clagg, a gossipy spinster. This .......... ing game 70-57. Early in the
17, at 7:30 p,m, tender and appealing comedy NOTICE l|hennon Prentice Vosi 4th quarter, Ord had a lead
and Hezekiah Hoskins, is warranted to remove every ---- [ which they were unable to hold
)le b'ut lovable old wrinkle from both heart and A representative of the So- t,t ...i T.. .... - against a team, which is ex-
we spent their mar. head. sial Security Admin/strat o Voss ' ,, ,,,, ,,'-:
. } of Subic Ba., Phili,.vi.... pected to breeze to the state
will next visit Mankato, ,an
and most of their The cast includes: "[ Islands, announce the b,rtn of championship, Ord is coached
ass on Thursday, March 16, a son h
friending orphans. Micky Start and Midge I , S annon Prentice, Feb. by Bud Trubey, who has made
Play opens, four or- Start, the calamity twins - 1967 Persons desiring infer. { ruary 18, 1967 The rouse man a phenomenal coaching record
living with the Hos- Nela Huntsinger, Verna Gotlgh, mation are requested to calll weighed 7 lbs" 1¼ o~zs H'e has at Ord. His club only lost
Blue, a, girl Emily Hoskins, who loves at the Courthouse between one sister, Stephanie, to greet three games all year and was
r: Brad Rivers, an orphans - Diane Patrick, 8:00 and 12:00, him. The grandparents are Mr. rated throughout the season in
college student; Clara Clagg, with & nose for None of us really appreciate and Mrs. Rudolf K. Voss, of the top ten in the state of
and Micky Starr, a news- Glenda Tyler.. paying a tax. Since we must, Manhattan, and Mr, and Mrs.[ Nebraska. Bud has taken two
us twins. The Hezekiah ttoskins, Em's let's make sure we not only R. F, Garretson, Vancouver,[ Ord teams to ehe state tourna-
, tight-flsted worse half - Melvin Kitts, pay but benefit from this pay- Washington. Their address is l ment. This club', which is rated
and grasping Brad Rivers, who hates girls ment. Make sure your with- COMNAV BASE, Box 1, FPO his best, had the misfortune to
San Francisco, Calif. 96650. meet the op team in the state
DESIGNATING BELOW-
AVERAGE LAND
MAY REDUCE
PROGRAM PAYMENTS
John Cavanaugh Buys
Registered Angus Bull
plan to separate - Mike Roqrke. holding tax statement (W-2
Micky and use Bonnie Blue, a lovable pep. form given you by your era-
servants. The twins per-pot- Linda Louder. ployer) shows the correct in;
playing pranks on Gideon Garvey, the twins' formation. Check your name,
uncle - Dave Mendenhall. check your social security ac.
Opal Ludlow, the twins+ aunt count number, check your
-Barb Mohler. wages and check your tax.
Loraine Ludlow, her daugh- Make your withholding tax
tot - Cindy Halstoad. statement work for you as you
Elmer Ludlow, her son worked for it.
Mike Howell.
and uncle in orderI
them they are too
Farmers who participate in
the 1967 upland cotton and
feed grain programs are be-
ing cautioned about the kind of
land they intend to divert un-
der such programs.
According to Leo Obert,
Chairman, Jewell Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
County Committee, payments
for a farm will be reduced
where the county committee
determines that the cropland
set aside for diverted acres
under program is substantially
less productive than the aver-
age cropland normally used to
produce the crop.
In such a case, the farm
operator will first be given an
opportunity.and urged to de-
signate other land of at least
average productivity for diver-
sion under the program. If
this is not done, program pay-
ments will be reduced in pro-
portion to the lower yields
which could reasonably be ex-
pected from the acreage di-
verted. +
Any reduction indicated in
the payment otherwise earned
by the farmer would be sub-
tracted, as applicable, from
the farm diversion, the price
support, and the certificate
payments -- in that order.
(Diversion payments are avail-
able for some feed grain
farms; price support payments
are available for feed grains;
and certificate payments are
available in connection with
wheat.)
Growers are reminded that
the signup for the wheat and
feed grain programs will close
March 17, 1967. Signing up is
a necessary first step in qual-
ifying for any price support or
other program benefits.
John G. Perdue,
County Office Mgr,
MARCH 17 IS DEADLINE
FOR 1967 FEED GRAIN
PROGRAM SiGNUP
Friday, March 17, Is the last
to be taken home.
note is added when
learn they will
home and
taxes are
John Cavanaugh, Esbon. re.
cently purchased an Aberdeen.
Angus bull from John Stephen.
son, Downs, Kansas.
School of Dentistry will pre-
sent a two-section course en-
titled "Orthodontics in General
Practice" as part of the
school's Continuing Education
Program.
The first portion of the
course, March 2-3, will stress
diagnosis and case analysis:
the second, October 26-27, will
concern treatment. All ses-
sions will take place at the
WVU Medical Center.
Dr, Eilliam W. Merow,
chairman of the Department
Of Orthodontics, Dr. Surinder
K. Nanda, and Dr. Hubert
Martin, both assistant profes-
sors in the department, wKl
present the program.
The course is designed to en-
courage the dentist in general
practice to participate more
actviely in the management of
some types of orthodontic
problems,
One of the participants in
the course includes Dr. Met-!
win Peterscn, Mankato, Kans.
L. M. Weltmer attended a
Symposium held by the Kansas
Academy of Science in Topeka
last Friday. The papers pre-
sented were on air and water
pollution and how industry ir-
rigation, and feed lots are af.
fecting our natural resources.
Speakers were from the Gov-
ernor's staff, Federal and
State agencies. Pending con-
day growers may file applica-
tions to take part in the 1967
feed grain program.
Leo Obert, Chairman, Jewell
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation County Commit-
Custom Spray Outfits
Must Be Registered
trol legislation in Congress and
the Kansas Legislature-was
discussed. Mr. Weltmer is the
chairman of the Jewel County
Planning Board, and has fur-
nlshed all the members of the
Planning Board with copies of
the proceedings.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Staf-
ford flew from Berkeley, Calif.
to Washin ton, D. C. Saturday
to be with Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Haugetud and family while
Mrs. Haegerud is in the heap].
tel for surgery.
Spraying time will soon be
here and all custom sprayer
outfits, ground or aerial,
should be registered with the
Weed Division of the Kansas
State Board of Agriculture.,
This includes all custom equip-!
ment dispersing herbicides,
insecticides, or fungacides on
vegetation, land or livestock.
Upuu application to the State
Board of Agriculture for re-
gistration each owner shall de-
liver a bond of $200 for the
first dispersing unit and $1060
for each additional unit and a
registration fee of $10 shall
be paid for each piece of
equipment.
This law does not apply to
any person using his own, or
leased spray equipment, on
land owned or operated by
him nor does it apply when
he does spraying for his neigh-
her in exchange for work.
Neither does this act apply to
city, county or state operated
spray units.
Failure to secure registra-
tion shall be considered a mis-
demeanor and if violator is
convicted, shall be fined not
less than $100 or more than
$500. Each day of operation
without registration shall con-
stitute a separate offense.
Application forms may be
secured from the Weed Divi-
sion, State Board of Agricul.
ture, State Office Building.
Topeka, Kansas,
Don Modlin.
Jewell County
Weed Supervisor.
Miss Janis Fair of Saiina
and IV£r, and Mrs. F, R. Fair
spent the weekend in St. Fran-
c/s visiting Dr, D. M, Fair and
family, Upon returning to
Mankato Sunday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hill and Jody
of Cawker City arrived to help
celebrate another birthday
(March 6th) for the twins, An-
n/s and Janis,
Robert Vlunro is a patient at
Winter General Hospital. He
has been attending college at
Washburn.
in the finals of the regional.
Bud has some good boys re-
turning next year and he will
make a strong bid for the
state title.
Lucy McBride had as he~
guests for supper Sunday even.
lng 'Lena Monb k and Gaff
Bliss.
Mrs, Ralph Russell and her
grandson, Paul Russell, went
to Llndsborg last weekend and
visited in the home of Mrs.
Russell's mother. Mrs. Hag-
bard BraN.
tee, points out that only grow.
ers who participate in the pro-
gram will be eligible for pricg
support on their 1967 crops o(
corn and grain sorghums, .44
last year, the support is made
available through loans, put-
chases, and price support pay-
ments.
Except on small farms
(farms with bases of 25 acres
or less) and some farms with
larger bases where no feed
grain is to be planted, no di-
version payment is avallabll
under the 1967 feed grain pro-
gram. The price support pay,
meats (30 cents per bushel for
corn and 53 cents per hund
I.
weight for grain sorghum) may
be earned on the projected
production from. an acreage up
to 50 per cent of the farm's
total feed grain base by plant-
ing corn or grain sorghums.
or by planting soybeans in lieu
of these feed grains. The aim.
tional average loan rates are
$1.05 per bushel for corn
$1.61 per hundredweight for
grain sorghum.
If the grower wishes, he may
request -- at the time he
up -- an advance payment of
one-half of the total estimated
price support and diversion
(for small farms) paymentt to
be earned.
The Chairman urges farmers
who are interested in taking
part in this year's feed+ grain
program to call at the ASCS
county office as soon as po~.
ible, since there are only 10
working days left before the
signup deadline, and signing
up is a necessary first step in
program participation. Appli-
cations may be filed any day
Monday through Friday. Office
hours are from 8:00 a.m. t~
5:00 p.m. Signup deadline is
March 17.
Through March 2, 1086 farms
in Jewell County had been
signed up under the 1967 feed
grain program, with intended
diversion of about 2,600 acres,
This includes the 20 per cent
diversion necessary to qualify
for participation, and the addi-
tional acreage diverted for
payment.
John G. Perdue.
County Office Mgr.
Basketball Tournament
At Lovewell
A 5th and 6th Grade Bas.
ketball Tournament will be
played at Loveweil Thursday
and Friday, March 9-10.
At 7:00 p.m. Thursday Man.
kate and Formoso will play,
Lovewetl and Montrose will be
the opponents in the 8:00 p,m.
game Thursday.
Tbe third place game will be
played Friday at 7:00 p,m.
with the championship contest
at 8:0 p.m. Admission is 26
at 8:00 p.m. Admission is 2~
adults and 25 cents for grade
school children, with preschool
cbildren free.
Trophies will be awarded for
all four places.
Chllcotts Wed 65 Years
Thursday will be the eSth,
Wedding Anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac N. Chflcott.
They were married March
9, 1902, at Mankato and have
lived in Jewell County all their
lives, The couple has four
sons: R. B, of Atlanta, Karat,:
H. L. of Mankato; W. J, of
Wichita: and W. D. of loitt
eight grandchildren and 14
great grandchildren,
There will be open homm
Thursday, March 9th, at thMr
home in Mankato from to
5 o'clock. *
NOTICE
The parents of the Mankato
Senior Class will sponsor a
bake sale at the Mtnkato Post
Office March 11 ata,m.
i - I
Pet. Dennis Sehmek, sea
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer khroek,
of Mankato has compl l ldl'
basic training at Fort Jacklolh
South Carolina. He is, now tak.
ing his advanced indiyldual
training as a Military
man at Fort Gordon, Oeorllla.
He is a 196,5 graduate M Feb,-
bury Junior College.