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ThUrsday, October 6, 2016 JEWELL COUNTY RECORD 8A
Northbranch
By Erma Dillon
Lohgan Kate arrived at the home of
Aaron and Nicole Zadina of
Gr.~nsburg on Sept. 26. The little miss
joins her two brothers, Thayer and
Palmer, and adds a great-granddaugh-
ter for Marilyn Jeffery. Cregg and
Belinda Jeffery and Alma Zadina of
Mankato are the grandparents. Marilyn
guests at Lizzie's House in
Northbranch.
Pastor Jon Harkness welcomed
those who came to Northbranch Friends
Church Sunday morning and gave an-
nouncements. Prayer concerns were
noted with special prayer for each one.
Musicians were Rosetta Jeffery and
Becky McNichols. Serving as ushers
were Delbert Bird, Kelly McNichols
and Brad Jeffery. Pastor Jon had a
children's message about waiting for
promises to be fulfilled. His message
had the fun of getting acquainted with
the little miss on Saturday as she and then for the congregation was about a
anbther great-grandmother of kingofpromiseasrecordedinlISarnuel
Lohgan's, AlmaZadina, accompanied 7. God has given his people many
Cregg to Greensburg. After the week promises in the Bible. Some are yet to
down there, Belinda returned home be fulfilled. He has promised He will
with the Jewell County folk.
'Last week I failed to have Lexi
Jeffery in the listofNorthbranch young
people who are attending college. She
is the latest of our young people to
leave home confines to pursue her
dreams, attending at Fort Hays.
Ivanartd Leta Frost stayed last Sat-
urday and Sunday in Colorado Springs,
Colo.; at the PBR. Besides watching
thebull riding, they visited with George
and Elaine Love, Cheyenne, Wyo. (for-
merly from Esbon), Rodney and Debbie
Mitchell of Phenix City, Ala., and many
other friends.
Last Monday, Alyce Gillett went to
return and establish His kingdom on
earth. That is sure to take place in His
timing. Time is all about God keeping
His promises. Time was given for open
worship, an opportunity for those who
felt led to speak. Scott Jeffery was a
visitor in the service.
After church Sunday morning at
Northbranch, Kermit and Loyce Jeffery
took Earl Buckley to Mankato for lunch
and then to LTC to visit Lonnie
Buckley. After the LTC church service
and a visit with her, they took him back
to his home at the Victorian Legacy in
Superior.
Deep thoughts on important sub-
Bennington to take care of her grand- jects:
children, Logan and Addyson, after I didn't make it to the gym today.
school and pick up Larson Gillett from
day care• Their parents, Autumn and
David, took Easton to Kansas City for
some tests. All the results were good.
Lots of prayers were answered.
The Odessa Homemakers had the
That makes five years in a row.
I decided to change calling the bath-
room the John and renamed it the Jim.
I feel so much better saying I went to
the Jim this morning.
II
Thursday Happenings at LTC.I" lewellByR°bertaH°ldren
Mankato. Their program was a"show
and tell." Some of the items they
showed were: Thelma Beam displayed
some of her crafts - fall table runners,
etc•; Jean Davis brought her thimble
collection;Virginia Alexander brought
some stalks of mile and grasses which
was of interest to the men. There was
good attendance and the residents
Robert Holdren is accepting orders
for the 2017 Palmer Museum calendar.
Archie Thompson entered the
Mitchell County Hospital on Satutday.
Later he was transferred to a Salina
hospital.
Rachel Crouse went bowling with
her friends in Concordia.
Sunday afternoon Mary Shelton,
Frosty, Kerma and Rachel Crouse went
to Concordia to watch Mary's grand-
daughter, Cienna DeLeon, play vol-
leyball.
Randall
By Fawna Barrett
Mildred Reece a resident of the
Jewell apartments died Thursday night.
Susan James of Manhattan visited a
few days with her mother, Betty James.
Susan bought cake to the Scoop on
Thursday in honor of Betty's upcom-
ing birthday.
Mile and soybean harvest plus
wheat drilling are keeping the farm
community busy until a rain shower
this Monday morning.
The Randall Library received a grant
to purchase Notable Books of 2016
and they are displayed on the front
shelves. Look at them and maybe you
will find something that interests you
or the children.
Dawna Greene was taken by ambu-
lance to the hospital last Tuesday morn-
ing. She was dismissed Saturday and
has returned home feeling good.
Randall Senior Citizens met for a
potluck dinner last Tuesday at the
church. Jan Thornton conducted a short
meeting and the afternoon was de-
voted to playing games.
Three women quilted at the church
last Wednesday.
Jim Peters received third degree
bums when a tractor radiator hose ex-
ploded and is in Wichita. Skin grafting
was to start Monday. Dan Peters and
others are helping with his brother's
farm work. Cole Eilert, Powhattan,
came Thursday to help with farm work
and is staying at the Dan and Elaine
Peters home.
Ocie Miller had to have more sur-
gery last Wednesday at a time she was
scheduled to return home. She is in the
Mitchell County Hospital.
Marvin Cook and his niece, Carol,
are staying a few days in Jewell and
Thursday Fawna Barrett had a
chance meeting with Don Beam and
had lunch with him in Beloit. Den's
late wife was a cousin, Dona
(Henningsen-Ost). Saturday, Marsha
Slate and Fawna attended the Salina
District UMW annual meeting at Salina
Trinity UM Church. They extended
the invitation for Jewell Trinity UMW
to host the 2017 annual meeting.
Panorama
By Fawna Barrett
Sunrise! Sunset! Glorious words to
start a song and glorious sights in Kan-
sas during late September and early
October. Low hanging slivers of clouds
radiate yellows, multi shades of pink
and purple as they are backlighted by
the sun.
During the sunrises, the colors ex-
plode before you actually see the sun.
Soft yellow orange announce the com-
ing of the sun and the clouds have
already caught those early rays. A crest
of bright orange appears as the sun
begins its ascent across the sky and
gradually the round ball of eye busting
orange is seen.
Approaching sunsets are in reverse
of the sunrise as the sun gradually is
eaten by the horizon and disappears
from sight. Still, the rays continue to
reflect across the western sky in muted
colors until the darkness is complete.
Esbon
By Glenna Fogo
Ed and Neva Lewis, McPherson,
stayed Sunday evening and night at
their house in Esbon. They returned
home Monday having been here only
to do some odd jobs and mow the yard.
Getting those done they headed home.
Saturday morning they were back, this
time making it a one day trip so that
they could do more jobs at their home
here.
Tonya Underwood, substitute cook
at Rock Hills Elementary School, was
on duty over there Monday.
seemed to enjoy the entertainment. Last Wednesday the residents of Randall. Marvin is selling his proper- Friends were shocked to hear of the
the Jewell Apartments held a birthday ties in Randall. His cousin, Fawna death of their friend, Nola Bess
Atwood. Nola Bess died last Monday
Marilyn Jeffery visited Earlene party honoring those with birthdays in Barrett, called on him Sunday after- night at the Downs facility where she
Jeffery at her home in Superior on September. noon.
Friday afternoon.
The Red Hot Jewells met on Thurs- Saturday, Jan McCollough met hadmadeherhomethepastfewweeks.
Emily Harkness and little Ellie day at the Jewell Apartments for their some college friends in Manhattan for Funeral was held Saturday morning at
drove to Haviland to surprise her par- monthly meeting. The noon meal was lunch, visiting and laughter. All Faiths Funeral Chapel in Smith
ents and attend the Barclay College catered. After lunch games were
C ............. Center Burial was in the Odessa Cem_
aroi anu, arry mlnn len Ior men" •
annual auction which was held on Sat- played. Arleta Carlton and Clarice Missouri home Friday etery. _
urday. Isaiah, Jacob and David kept Hastings hosted the meeting. Twila Thursda Jenn and Jaren Flavin I have two corrections trom my last
Y, Y , •
their dad, Pastor Jon, company here at Means and Karen Matteson will plan vlszted Ila McElroy. Jenny helped with ........ • -
home. • - - week s column that I submitted I re
the October meeting. It was decided to some fall chores. Saturday afternoon ported mat ~e ~amouc Church ser-
• • • vice time
nap cnangeo. I Should have
It is with sadness that we tell you nottohaveaNovembermeeting. Cindy visltorswereJuhe, JocelynandRaelyn said Sacred Heart not St Theresa's
that John and Joyce's brother, Ron Traump will host the Christmas party. Bolte, AndyandKinleyCooper.Jackie , •, rrection is "'" - ';
• My omer co me Jeweu
Dillon, died early Sunday morning at Dennis RoederofGrandview, Me., Cooper and her children were there ....... will be vi "'" •-
the hospice in their hometown of is visiting his sister, Loin, and Bob Sunday. ~ounty anentr smrtg wire
Belton, Me. He had been in failing Abram.
health for many months. Inurnment OnMonday, MarshaKnarrattended ~ ~ ~b ~ "*~m"7"'""~,
will be at Northbranch Cemetery. a reception in Concordia honoring her
Doug and Kris Hodson of Glendora, brother, Bill Dotson. He grew up in the
Calif., and Doug s cousin, Pam Jamestown area and was was inducted Saturday Oct 8
Bellomy of LaHabra, Calif., were in into the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame.
the area for several days last week, Kansas has a long history ofproducing ~ •
researching the Hodson roots in this some of the finest runners in America.
area. Virginia Alexander hosted them Dotson broke fellow Kansas Spor we will be open Monday, Oct. 10
in research of historical records in ofFameinducteeGlennCunningham s
Mankato. Thursday they came and met 28-year-old high school mile record -- ~ Ph*
Erma Dillon at Lizzie s House to tour beforegraduatingfromConcordiaHigh Mankato Prof~slon~ rm~
the museum and find many of their School in 1958. Dotson them enrolled
family connections in her genealogy at the University of Kansas where he 125 N. Commercial, Man kato • 785-378-3183
data. So before they left they had added became a two-time All-American and
family names of Hiatt, Hudiburgh and the first KU athlete to break the four
Overman to their list of ancestors in minute mile mark in 1962.
this areal They are delightful people Dotson won five Big 8 Conference
and will surely have to come again to titles, including three indoor titles and
continue their search, two outdoor titles. He won the Big 8
Wally Cain from Manhattan and
his dad from Axtell were in the area
over the weekend, taking care of some
fencing issues at the Carstenson pas-
ture. Wally is the son-in-law of the late
Letha Carstenson. They were Satur-
day evening visitors at the home of
John and Erma Dillon and overnight
conference title in cross country in
1961. Dotson set three American
records in the mile during his career.
In 2008 Dotson was inducted into the
KU Athletics Hall of Fame.
Farmers are busy with planting
wheat, harvesting corn, mile and soy-
beans.
We will not be open
Monday, Oct. 10
In Observance of Columbus Day
National Bank "-*'-
PO Box 304 • Mankato, Kan. 66956
40.16
MEMBER
..g¢~ .~oQ~ality Structute~~
WWW.QUALITYSTRUCTURES.COM
BARN PHONE 785"378-3283
www.MoranForKansas.com IPaidf0rbyM0ranf0rKansas, lnc, [
everyone here in Esbon Oct. 6, not the
1st.
Chug and Glenna Fogo met for
lunch at the steakhouse in Mankato
Tuesday noon. Carol was unable to be
with us as she had obligations in Man-
hattan that day.
The streets in Esbon show that fall
is hem. Pumpkins and squash have
been placed along the street all beside
the still beautiful whiskey barrels of
flowers. Even the Esbon sign at the
KI 12-US36 junction has pumpkins on
it. Neat.
Tuesday afternoon the Odessa
Homemakers Unit entertained the resi-
dents at Long Term Care in the Jewell
County Hospital. Eight of the residents
came to the activities room to see what
the ladies had brought to entertain them.
Thelma Beam showed a large group of
her hand quilted wall hangings and
place mats. Jean Davis showed her
collection of thimbles. Those unusual
items were given to her by family and
her late husband, Vaden Earl. Wanda
Thummel showed her antique glass
(Daisy) butter chum. Some of the resi-
dents remembered having used one of
them or something similar. Virginia
Alexander showed hand quilted wall
hangings made by her sister, Beverly
Kindler. Glenna Fogo talked about the
history of the building they were in, the
Jewell County Hospital. Ninty-three
year old Norene Dietz, a residentofthe
hospital, was present. She is still a
member of the Odessa unit. The group
was saddened as they had the night
before lost one of their members, Nola
Bess Atwood. She never missed a
meeting and was always present when
the g.roup had'gone to the hospital in
prevzous years.
Thursday Dwight Frost went to
Beloit where he attended the North
Central Regional Planning Commis-
sion meeting. Those trips will be com-
ing to an end before long as Dwight has
chosen not to run for reelection to the
county commissioner position this year
and the Regional Planning meetings
are one thing he will miss as he has
always enjoyed them.
Halloween is coming. There is al-
ready a high black inflatable cat in the
Mike Frost yard.
Just read somethiflg I did not know.
Did you know that honey never spoils!
Saturday morning Harvey and Jane
Diehls, Valley Center, were at the cafe.
They have been in the area about a
week. Their own crops are not ready to
cut but Harvey has been helping their
tenants Kelly McNichols as he cuts
other fields. Jane who was a teacher in
the schools in Burr Oak for a lot of
years, had been able to see many of her
friends and to spend time with them.
While visiting with Doris Alexander
she told me that all of her boys have
been home and taking care of the fall
harvest at their farm.
Eula Silsby went to McPherson
Saturday to attend the evening wed-
ding of grandson Taylor Meyer and his
bride robe.
Guaranty Bank, Esbon branch, will
hold their annual tailgate party in the
City Park.
"It's me, it's me, O Lord."
Such a glorious Sunday as one ar-
rived at the Esbon United Methodist
Church and were greeted by the Gilletts
and Walkers. Wanda Thummel and
Janet Kriley were the musicians play-
ing as Rod Rose, associate minister,
and Lily and Clair Walker, entered the
church. The Walker sisters assisted by
grandma Alyce lit the altar candles. At
the end of church they were assisted by
cousins, Dereck and Jerrod, in extin-
guishing the candles. At the time for
announcements, Deanna Underwood
presented to the congregation an esti-
mate for cleaning the church carpets.
The vote was to proceed with that
project. Associate minister Rose spoke
to the children and asked them if their
mothers had ever told them to clean
their plates, eat what you already have
before taking more. Guests this morn-
ing were Kenny and Janet Winters.
Rose read six verses from I Luke 17
and had "increase our faith Lord" as
his message title. When we have done
all that we can then the Lord will give
us our reward, heaven and eternal life.
It takes faith to perform what God
wants us to do and it does take faith to
live our lives, making decisions at least
decisions that are pleasing to God.
Dereck and Jerrod served as ushers.
Lane Underwood assisted in serving
the communion elements, which had
been prepared by Janet. Fellowship
followed church.
"Standing on the promises."
The first Sunday of each month has
been designated as the day for the
Lebanon Kanga Library benefit din-
ners. Sunday was the day for the month
of October. Attending from Esbon were
Glenna Fogo, lone Shipley and Jean
Davis.
Kenny and Janet winter,
Hutchinson, are visiting Roger and
Deanna Underwood and while here
helping their daughter, Deanna, cel-
ebrate her birthday. Probably Kenny is
also helping with the Underwoods'
farm jobs as he usually is around at
harvest time.
Bill Allen will be cooking home-
made pizzas at Sam's Place.
Flu shots will be given at the Guar-
anty State Bank in Esbon.
"We se, ---]
Rubber Stamps ]
Superior Publishing Co. [
148 E. Third St. [
Superior,Neb 402-879-3291]
Bids are being accepted for 534.4 acres of
grassland and 105.6 acres cropland located in
Jewell County and owned by Jewell County
Hospital.
Bids must be received in writing by Darrell
Miller, PO Box 344 (208 N Commercial), Man-
kate, Kan. by October 21, 4 p.m. to be consid-
ered.
See "Invitation For Bids" running in the legal
section of this newspaper for more information.
40.16
18.
Auction to be held in the Community Center on the south side of the square in Jewell, Kan.
TRACT I: 49.59 acres in S 1/2 SE 1/4 3-6-8 Mitchell Co. Kansas. The farm is located on 200 Rd., 5 miles north of the
Highway 24 & Solomon Rapids corner. There are 49.59 acres of crop land. Bases are wheat 18.58, 43 bu. yield; grain
sorghum 9.43, 94 bu. yield; soybeans 12.69 acres, 40 bu. yield; total base acres 40.7.
TAXES: Se!ler will pay 2016 taxes, purchaser will pay 2017 taxes• 2015 taxes were $733.34.
POSSESSION will be after 2017 wheat harvest. Purchaser will receive cash rant of $50•00 per acre on the 2017 wheat.
TRACT I1: SE 1/4 27-5-8 Jewell Co. Kansas• The farm is located 2 miles north of Tract I on the corner of 170 Road
and B Road. Them am 159.95 acres with 86•66 acres cropland. Bases am wheat 32.48, 43 bu. yield; grain sorghum 16.48,
94 bu yield; soybeans 22.18, 40 bu. yield; for a total base of 71.14. The balance of 73.29 acres am pasture.
TAXES: Seller will pay 2016 taxes, purchaser will pay 2017 taxes. 2015 taxes were $1,589.12.
POSSESSION will be after 2017 wheat harvest on crop acres. Purchaser will receive cash rant of $50.00 per acre on the
2017 wheat• Possession of pasture will be March 1, 2017.
TRACT II1: NW 1/4 27-5-8 Jewell Co. Kansas. The farm is located in NW corner of Tract II on the corner of 160 Road
and C Road. Them am 159.33 acres of farmland with 157.85 acres cropland. Bases are wheat 59.16, 43 bu. yield; grain
sorghum 30.0, 94 bu. yield: soybeans 40•4, 40 bu. yield: for a total base of 129•56 acres•
TAXES: Seller will pay 2016 taxes, purchaser will pay 2017 taxes. 2015 taxes were $2,559.56.'
POSSESSION of land planted to wheat will be after 2017 wheat harvest. Purchaser will receive cash rent of $50•00 per
acre on 2017 wheat• Possession of open ground will be March 1, 2017.
TERMS: 10% of purchase price as down payment day of auction, the balance will be due upon closing on or before
December 15, 2016. Down payment will be escrowed with Weltmer Phillips law office, escrow fees will be split 50/50
between seller & purchaser. Title insurance will be used, the cost will be split 50/50 between seller & purchaser•
ThummelReal Estate & Auction LL C is acting as seller agenL All statements made day of auction take precedence over
printed material.
Beverly Smiley and Paul Hartsel
Auction Conducted By
Burr Oak, Kan. Thummel Real Estate & Auction LLC. 785-738-0067 or 785-738-5933
Ctlnllidfor L-E ....
District #3 Commissioner
r • •
in the November 8, 2016 Rlorldal, O©t. 17 1.00 p.m.
General Election Auction will be held at the School Community Center, Republic, Kan.
TRACT h NW 1/4 26-1-6 Jewell Co. Kansas. The farm is located on Ash and 290 Road. There are 158.10 acres with
Your vote would be appreciated 145.39 cropland acres. Base acres are 33.91 wheatwith 41 bu. yield, 59.77 corn with 166 bu. yield, 2.80 grain sorghum
with 145 bu. yield, 34•52 soybean with 50 bu. yield for a total base acres of 131.0. Conservation system is being
Paid for by Tom Harris ,o,, actively applied. This farm has, a.7_ tower T & L pivotw x 4-Berkley pump 1,000 gal. per minute, 2012 John
Deem diesel 4924 power unit• Half of the pivot is 2011, the other half 2014• 69•2 irrigated acres• 2015 General Taxes
Z w ek's were $3,815.22. 2017 Bostwick irrigation- $3,061.55. Bostwick repair-$303.10.
I TRACT I1: N 1/2 NE 1/4 22-1-6 Jewell Co. Kansas. The farm is located on Birch and 290 Road. There are 77.01 acres
with 77.01 cropland acres• Base acres are 19.20 wheat with 41 bu. yield, 33.80 corn with 166 bu. yield, 1.60 grain sorghum
with 145 bu. yield, 19.40 soybeans with 50 bu. yield for a total base acres of 74. Conservation system is being actively
applied. This farm has irrigation pipe. 45.5 irrigated acres. 2015 General taxes were $1,722.20.2017 Bostwick irrigation
$2,082•74. Bostwick repair - $199.29.
TRACT II1: NE 1/4 27-1-6 Jewell Co. Kansas. The farm is located on Ash and 290 Road. There are 154.79 acres with
141 •39 cropland acres. Base acres are 32.58 wheat with 41 bu. yield, 57.42 corn with 166 bu. yield, 2.69 grain sorghum
with 145 bu. yield, 33.17 soybean with 50 bu. yield for a total base acres of 125.86. The pivot, pump and motor are
owned by the renter. 120.8 irrigated acres. 2015 General taxes were $3,463.08.2017 Bostwick irrigation- $5,344.25.
Bostwick repair- $529.10.
TRACT IV: NE 1/4 34-1-6 Jewell Co. Kansas, less 26 acres on East side irrigation ditch. The farm is located on Z and
290 Roads.There are 117.87 acres with 115.74 cropland acres. Base acres are 43.29 wheat with 42 bu• yield, 56.58 grain
sorghum with 88 bu. yield,.16 soybeans with 36 bu yield for a total base acres of 100.03. 2015 taxes were $1,046.28.
Seller will pay 2016 taxes, purchaser will pay 2017 taxes.
TERMS: 10% of purchase price as down payment day of auction, the balance will be due upon closing on or before
November 16, 2016. Down payment will be escrowed with Downing, Alexander & Wood Attorney, escrow fees will be
split 50/50 between seller & purchaser. Title insurance will be used, the cost will be split 50/50 between seller & purchaser.
POSSESSION will be March 1, 2017. Thumme/ Rea/ Estate & Auction LL C/s acting as seller agent. All statements
made day of auction take precedence over printed material.
Charlotte Waiters Estate
James R. Brooks Trust • Anna M. Hoover Trust
Auction Conducted By
Thummel Real Estate & Auction LLC. 785-738-0067 or 785-738.5933
/
Friday, Sept. 30
7 BIk Heifers 412 137100 24 BIk Steers 644 140.00
51 BIk Heifers655 131.00 7 Mix Steers 595 138.00
21 Mix Heifers590 126.50 5 BIk Steers 734 130.00
15 BIk Heifers683 125.00 5 Red Steers 666 125.00
5 BIk Heifers 554 125.00 7 Mix Steers 654 87.00
17 BIk Steers 595 140.00
Consigned for Friday, Oct. 7
63 Red Angus 3 Yr. Old Cows, Spring Calves Bred Red Angus;
180 BIk Steers, 500-650, Fall Shots; 40 BIk Steers and Heifers,
550-700, Fall Shots; 70 BIk Steers and Heifers, 500-700;
65 BIk BIk-WF Steers and Heifers, 550-700; 100 BIk Steers
and Heifers, 500-700; 15 Mix Steers and Heifers, 500-600;
3 Mix Steers and Heifers, 500; 27 Mix Spring Calving Cows,
Young to Old; 27 Steers and Heifers, 400-650
Jon Russell, 785-374-4577, Cell 785-819-6115
Nell Bouray, 402-879-5566
Scott Greene, 785-545-8612
Kelly Bouray, 402-879-3051, Cell 402-879-5567