Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| May 4, 1967 Jewell County Record |  |
|
©
Jewell County Record. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 12 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 4, 1967 |
|
|
Website © 2023. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
i
i
CONGRESSMAN
Dole
1st District, Kansas
from
Congressman Dole Reports
Frem Washington
A Fresh Approach 'in
Aid To Education
A great majority of House
Republicans and a number of
Democrats are backing a bill
introduced by Congressman
Albert Quie of Minnesota to
amend the Elementary and
~condary Education Act. The
proposed legislation provides
block grants of Federal funds
for education as a substitute
for the Administration bill
which would continue the pre
mt maze of separate Federal
grants earmarked for a num
her of schools and laden with
Federal controls.
Singla Grants for
Stats Programs
The Qule bill would, begin-
ning July 1, 1968, continue pro-
grams of the existing law un-
der a single state plan financed
through a single grant to the
state. The initial authorization
of $3 billion for fiscal 1969
would follow the methods of
payment of the present Act
but combine several payments
into one which could not be
commingled with state funds.
Safeguards for Private Schools
Every form of assistance
now available for private
School vuDils and teaeher~
wumd be continued. No state
ptan could be approved unless
it reel requirements designed
to safeguard private school
children, because the funds
would have to be used for the
benefit of students both In the
Public and private schools to
the extent consistent with the
number of children attending
each.
Another measure to safe-
guard the private school is the
so-called "by-pass" mechan-
ism. If a state could not legally
provide for the loan of text-
books, instructional equipment,
and materials for private
school pupils and teachers, the
U. S. Commissioner of Educa-
tion would arrange for such
loang on an equitable basis
from the funds allotted to the
states.
States to Set Priorities
The present system of separ-
ate categorical grants not only
has burdened states and local-
ities with red tape but results
in increased Federal Govern-
ment interference in the pro-
cess of educational decision-
making. The enormous educa-
tion.advantage of the Quie hill
Is that it gives each state an
opportunity to set its own pri
orRies within broad limits and
removes the unnecessary and
Costly administrative burdens
piling up under the present
Act.
Itouse action on these e.duc;J
tion bills was originally sched
uled for this week. The indefin
ite postponement by Democrat-
ie leaders of action on these
bills indicates how seriously
the growing support for the
Quie amendment threatens the
chances for extension of the
present "Great Society" edu-
cation program.
Mrs. Marshall •ishop
Mr. Wm, Bhmvelt passed
away Friday at the Brodstom
Hospital in Superior. The fun-
eral was held Monday morning
at Mullett's Funeral Home.
Mrs. Mattie Brown fell Fri-
day and fractured her hip.
She is a patient at the hospital
in Superior.
Mrs. W. A. Andrews took
her mother. Mrs. Earl Smith,
t9 her home in Mankato last
some tilzic ill hot (.i~mghter'.~
home while recuperating from
a broken hip.
Marvin Andrews uaderwent
major back surgery Tuesday
at a hospital in Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Andrews
spent last Sunday with Marviu
and with Mrs. Andrews and
children at Turon, Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goertz
who are with the Sudan Inter-
ior Mission were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. lt,vr:, Blackstoue
several days this week. Mr.
Goertz spok. at the Wednesday
evening prayer service at the
Olive Hill Church
Mr. and Mrs. Gale '~egley of
Burr Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett Hower of Tenaple, Tax.,
and Mrs. C, M. lh,u('l' ~eI'e
g~msts for coffee of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Blackstone Wed-
nesday evening and visited
with their house guests. Mr.
and Mrs, Goertz.
Mr and Mrs. Everelt ttower
of Temple, Tex. spent several
days this week with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. How-
er. Mr. Hower returned to Tex-
as Friday and Mrs. ttowcr re-
mained for a visil with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Collins,
of Mankato.
Linda Hower and friend of
Ames, Ia, spent the weekend
with l,inda's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M ll,Jwer.
Jerry Blackstone furnished
the music for the .h'. Sr. Ban-
quet Saturday night at Burr
Oak.
Mrs. Wiley Blair is a patient
at tlw Brodstone Hospital in
Superior.
Mrs. Bob Harvey and Mrs
Ralph Dye attended the Mo
ther Daughter Banquet at Web-
ber Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Bishop attended the 50th Wed
ding Anniversary of Mr. ~nd
Mrs. John Magnusson of Su-
perior Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bishop
and Jerry of Bladen. Nebr.
were Sunday evening visitors
at Marshall Bishop's.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roe and
Mrs. Myrtle Roe of Superior
were Tuesday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown
of Superior were Thursday'
~,upper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Btacksione. The occasion
being Mr. Brown's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black-
stone were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis Fri-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black
stone were Sunday dinner
guests ol Rev. and Mrs. Jen-
kins of Superior.
Girl Scout Established Camp
Established camp for the
Girl Scouts of Central Kansas
Council will be held at Camp
Kanza near Hutchinson, Mr.
Robert Bavefield, council camp
committee chairman, annouhc-
ed this week. The camp folders
announcing all details will soon
he in the mail to all girls eli-
gible to attend.
The CKC Girl Scouts lease
site and facilities for their resi-
dent camp since they are in the
process bf developing their own
camp is located southwest of
Hutchinson in rolling wooded
hills and meadowland. A small
lake is on the site and will be
used for boating and canoeing.
The camp is owned by the
Kanza Council of Boy Scouts.
headquartered in Hutchinson.
Development'was completed 4
years ago and includes the
latest in equipment and camp-
ing facilities.
Mrs. Jack Lambert, a pro-I
fessional staff member of the l
Central Kansas Council, will
direct the camp for the Girl
Scouts.
Session datt~s are July 31 to
August 10 and August 10 to ~O.
Fees are $30.00 per session.
In addition to the regular camp
program activity, specialized
units will operate for a coun-
selor in training program and
outpost. Qualifications to par-
ticipate in these specialized
units are announced In the
camp folder.
Girls now in the sixth grade
and older are eligible to attend
the CKC camp.
Troy Edward Laluk
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Laluk
announce the arrival of a son,
Troy Edward, born April 23,
1967, weighing 7 Ibs. 2½ ozs.
and 188A inches long. Proud
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Gabriel NeJeschchleb of Man-
kato and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Soukop of Superior, Nebr. Mr.
and Mrs. Laluk live in New-
port News, Va. where he Is
stationed with the U. S. Army.
Mrs. E. B. Beam spent the
weekend visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kissell
at Norton and Mrs. J. H. Man-
ning at Oberlin. The ladies are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carpenter
of Stromsburg, Nebr. were
Tuesday callers of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Pangborn.
II I I II 1~ :~---~
CORN, MILO, AND FORAGE SORGIlUM
@
Formoso, Kansas
FR 4-2635, Courtland
ttit
By PEGGY GREENE
"Three Feminine Attitudes"
is the name of the exhibit in the
Gage branch gallery of Topeka
Savings Assn. The work is by
Dorothy Johnson and Marion
Walker, both of Courtland, and
Gay Anderson, Mankato.
But more than three attitudes
can be counted. The work
ranges from wool stitching to
welding, from park painting to
wire sculpture, from tissue
paper collages to a piece called
"Mr. Who's Control Panel"
made up of what might be de-
scribed as the contents of a
small boy's pocket -- wheels
pring , batteries, keys, tops.
Notable in the exhibitior,
two pieces of wire sculpture by
Mrs. Johnsofi. "The Struggle for
Progress" is four figures in line
on a thick board about five feet
long.
Figures are bearing a round
rock wrapped in wire in the at-
trades of straining muscles to
tilt and carry a heavy load.
Wire Was Flexible
"About 50 pounds of wire went
nto the figures," Mrs. Johnson
mid.
Over a base of heavy gauge
wire, the kind used for electric
fences, she wound hundreds of
feet of smooth, shining alumi-
Mailer Welk
num wire, shaping it into the [greens and white. A
figures. She turned to wire [ "Moment of Deci ~lc
when she found that clay was red ball po ed on a
not flexible enough to produce dividing gray from
the ease and action ehe wanted. I Mrs. Walker's
The other piece of wire sculp- ]study of art was in
ture is three mountain climbers. [ course from Kansas
The mountain is a gnarled ivemlty. She is
chunk of dried wood. The Amer- [ North
ican Wire Institute bought one organized four yearJ
of her wire sculptures, "The
Skier," and has exhibited it in
an automotive engineering show
in Detroit.
Besides her wire pieces and
several paintings, Mrs. Johnson
has bark sculptures, some dec-
orated with ceramic pieces,
some painted with oils. She and
Mrs. Anderson were delighted
to find piles of large bark sec-
tions at an abandoned sawmill.
Mrs. Johnson became inter.
ested m art several years after
her nmrriage. She and her hus-
band, Herbert, who is in the
banking business, have two
sons, one in junior high school
and one a student at Fort Hays
State College.
Oil and Acrylic
Mrs. Walker is showing oil
and acrylic paintings in ab-
stract and pop designs. A paint-
ing called "Aspens" is a sharp
contrast of bright yellows, dark,
husband, Dean, is
contract '. They
daughters.
Mrs. Anderson has
of metal sculpture in
a free-standing
"FlowerS" and a
Last summer,
interested in metal,
course in at
College in
where she was
1958.
Mrs. Anderson
both senior and
schools in
band, Don, Is a
coach at the junior
have two small
and a daughter.
The three women
friends who like to
and talk about art.
work separately,
own individuality.
ORTHERN T ISSUE
CUCUMBERS.
FOR 15 INSTANT TEA
B TERNUT
EE DO' OLD
½ GAL
HERBET OUART ICE CREAM
9 All Flavors •
m i
HA YONNA I SE
;-!ell.man '
Oz. Jar
QUART
DADS ROOT BEER
½ GAL.
KLE NEX TISSUE
200 C ount
3-Diamond #2 Tins can
P I NEAPPLE. , HANDAR IN Lge 30 oz.
RA IS I NS LBS SALHON,
Seedless • Pound Can
Chocolate Marshmallow
UCKY PIES 37 DOVE --
DA ISYS,BUGL S
WHISTLES
DETERGENT.
WHITNEY
LIQUID
TUNA, HY-KL
12 FOR UART -- 95
DE L S E Y
P"OR " BEANS ½ CAN 5 FRENCH FRIE OZ.-- 1
U CORN
b' 'R A WBERRIE$ 10 o,,. ' 'ANGE JUICE - 1'°'"
*'-Cans
TOMATOES, ?hLU
OPPED SPINACH 2 GGS, GRADE .A Lgeo 3 Dozen
GREEN BEANS, VALU
RITZ PIE SH LLS 2 9 ,,o 39 U IT COCKTA I L
w. o s PORK g BEANS
PI ,JU ICE
Chicken,
Beef --
F ' aSE N DINNE
Valu
6 USHED PINEAPPLE BEANS
Hh te 3
& Orange
C T I 0NS, o=o FL OUR, I Iy-K'las 5 L .
FOR
QUART
I m
RN
POUND
• BAG
POTA
I SWEE CORN, 10 EARS 49 G N BEANS,
E NIX White
Yellow
ISHES, BAGS 1
No.
DOG FOOD, VALU
N ONIONS
Tin
ROLLS
CANS
303 Cans
2 FOR
Cans
#303 Cans
U.S. CHOICE BONELESS
lb.
only
18 oz. Pkgs.
U.S. CHOICE IONELUS
Ik
........ Only
U.S. CHOICE 8- to 10-o .
L
FANCY EMPERORS 2 33
VALU L s
UTTE NUT COF
LB. AN .
lib
t
Egch
SAVE 20¢ LB.! U.S. CHOIQ¢
U.S. CHOICE ION It
SAVE, lb.
LI.I .. Only
U,S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND ROAST OR
- Jpg6/, ,(