The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 13

THE SALINA JOURNAL a tf KIHTAItlA IJI Dtjrmicr NKWS AMUBKHKiCro RADIO awortmeil ol lor eoMtracted fcnitare in time. (JOURNAL PHOTO) Hay. What 1 that about "the old woman who lived in a ehoe?" art didn't have a toenail'f worth of trouble compared to officials here. "We have ao many children we don't Know what to do," men moaned. Here's what makes them worry: last year only $1 kindergartners were enrolled at Washington and Lincoln grade This year the teeming with 140 of At Lincoln alone there'are The school is equipped to handle only 44.

Clyde O. Phillips, Not One To Sit Down On The Job By Beverly Baumer Falun--If Charley Richards takes his fame sitting down, 160 kids will do it with him. "I just want to da something foi someone," he explains. "Besides it doesn't cost much. The lumber I is given to me and all I have to Kaly a r0 ad line between Par KafyRR Asks line Be Discontinued; Hearing Oct.

5 Emporia A request to discon tinue passenger service on the IL wiin nun. In the past two years the 77-year-! bu is thc aint and nalls old retired farmer has carpenter-) "I just finished some chairs here ed, free of charge, 160 chairs a new family that moved in youngsters in surrounding areas, near town--they don't know they're All of the furniture was them yet." from wooden boxes donated by Falun businessmen. I He has built two chairs for every In giving chic to battered orangejhome in Falun township, where crates, Richards has nailed dowtiithere are more than two children. scores of junior friendships. Cars often drive by loaded with children--they all yell and wave at me," he said Richards made his first dwarf- sized lawn chairs two years ago as gifts for his grandsons.

Lester and Herman Richards, who live soulh- of Falun. His craftsmanship is also found i homes at Wichita, Hutchinson, Lindfborg. Salina, Bavaria, Tescott, and Falun. Richards balks at the of converting his good will venlurc into a commercial enterprise. 'I don't want to go Into a business at all," he said, shaking his head.

"I just do this as a spare From then on the chairs makin abollt three chairs lively rocked themselves into da for kids aroun1 ulnriiy. Kid5 in Falun hounded "I made one for a crippled lady The demand spread to neighboring and another for a man about 72-- ow ns. that's my only empty chair in But Richards wanls no money si! the ISO. He died a year ago this for his work. Hays Kindergartens Are Bursting Out At Seams dent, Mid.

Washington 52 -the number last fait was Phillips, in an attempt to house brood, may seek space in church basements or other public buildings. If no room can be found the youngest children (those who will be five by Jan. 1) may be forced to stay out of classes, one year. First day enrollments at Washington, Lincoln, and Jefferson grade schools and at Hays high school totaled 1788. This time last year it was 1789.

All the public schools are crowded to near capacity. Proposed additions to the grade schools won't be completed until the second semester. and Junction City will be tract in 1921. Isn't Counting The Barrels Until Well Hatches Jennings While townsmen crowded around the newly drilled Edgar Keenan oil well here, Keean himself backed quietly off. "We're not counting our chicks before they're hatched," the 83- year old farmer explained.

Oil men have loiuid bUck gold on his land alter the first balling. Some testings brought out water but expressed confidence the -well would be a producer, despite difficulties. "Naturally, we the well becomes a producer and they find producing on the land of our neighbors down there. But we are not making any plans other than our routine farm work here," Keenan said. His wife and two sons, Boyd, 25, and Lloyd, 18, help farm 525 acres land which they rent.

The oil well was sunk on their 60 acre farm situated at the outskirts of Jennings. The Keenans raised 160 acres of wheat on the other land but hail destroyed all of it. Keenan, a native of this community, purchased the 60 acre There's One In Every Crowd Charity may begin at home, but it sometimes ends up in a no-fund check. Of the $20,994.29 received in the Hays Flood Relief fund, $50 didn't count a check for that amount was no good, according to John Wilkcrson, -secretary of the chamber of commerce. He didn't reveal the identity of the would-be donor.

Draft Board Calls 15 Jewell Men Jewell--Fifteen Jewell county men reported for induction through week. Thty are: Johnny Edwin Dillon, Norman K. Morris, Paul Wesley Lewis, Raymond LeRoy Wharlon and Robert Jake Switzer. Paul Bernard Menhusen, Paul Richard Edwards, Halbert August Sheahan, Mercl Elliott Hare, Richard Lee Montgomery, William Duane Merrill, Billie Daryle Thomp- 228 Students Enroll ussellTp oli ceY i jName Third Youth In Burr Oak SchOOlS In Theft Ring sons heard' here Oct. 5 by the Kansas Corporation commission.

The railroad wants lo drop service on Ihe 80-year-old Neosho Valley branch because the locomotives operalc at a loss, officials said. 11 was believed several along: the route would send delegates to protest the application. The corporation commission has opened the hearing to all representatives from areas affected. Included will be mayors, postmasters, depot agents, news editors, chamber of commerce officials, railroad employes and other townsmen- Towns which would be affected by cessation of service: Svlvan Grove, Junction. i White City.

Chanute, i Grove. Dunlap, Emporia, Galesburg, Hartford, Humboldl, Neosho Falls, Parkcrvillc, Parsons, Piqua, Skiddy, Strawn, Urbana, Petrolia. Ellis'Stored Wheat Crop Heavily Infested Hays Fifty percent of this year's stored wheat crop in Ellis county is heavily infested with in sects, County Agent Jewell Geb reported. He said the infestation was first noticed ten days after the crop was put in the bins. Samples of the wheat sent to the state laboratory for germination tests, proved it was being eaten by insects.

Some farmers think the eggs were laid on the wheat before it was harvested. They say they thoroughly cleaned and sprayed bins with DDT before storing the wheat. Found in the wheat were.the bran bug, wheat weevil and cadille bug larvae. "The farmer got trouble and he's it bad," Gebhart Mid. He advised that all check their stored wheat at once.

Damage may not be evident on top. Inspection should be made deeper in the bin and around the edges, he said. Remedy is to fumigate the bins. Extension specialist H. 'C.

Love from Kansas State college, and C. E. Barllelt, farm manager supervisor for this district, told Gebhart similar infestations were reported in every county they visited. Bethany Now In 70th Year at Bethany College will report for their first meeting it 1:30 A.M. Sept 10, the seventieth academic year at the college begins.

Russell To Discuss Relations Between USDA And Farmers Russell--How jhe department of agriculture can improve service to farm families will be discussed here by rural residents Similar meetings will Sept. 13. be held throughout the nation in an attempt to better the agency's services. The session is slated for the American Legion hall at 1 pm. District Deaths son.

William Lyle Mullins Daniel Oliver. and The Rev. Harold Meglll, has been named to succeed J. E. Moon on the local board.

Minor Injuries To Abilene Man As Plane Crashes Abilene Pilot Lloyd Campbell suffered minor injuries here when the plane he was flying nosed over into a ditch, struck a fence, flipped its tail up in the air, and hit a telephone line. The accident 00 curred on a take-off. Slight damage was incurred to the front cowling, the prop, and the bottom fuselage skins. The craft, a. 1946 Cessna 140, belongs to Paul Zernickow.

Both mea.are Abilene residents. Burr Oak The Burr Oak Russell Police here named schools opened with an enrollment third youth involved in a series of SS high school students and 140 15 thefts over central Kansas the grade school youths. Two new instructors joined th faculty. They are Paul Marzolf coach, mathematics and science Russell youths, Kenneth Long Instructor and Faye Oglovie, fifth and George' Waudby admitted par- ticipaling in Ihe crimes. They laler and sixlh grade.

High school leachers: Mildred Masters, history and journalism; Mrs. home economics Ellen Ambler, and English 2 Clara, Wolf, commercial law, typ- Lincoln. ing and biology; Jerome McColey superintendent of schools and G. Scott Harmon, English 1 and 3 and music. Gnwle school instructors: Oscar Baker, principal; Hazel Robe, seventh grade; Geneva Ost, third and fourth; Thelma Lyons, second and Mrs.

Lula. Launchbaugh, first. Cooks at the lunchroom are Mrs. Jessie Abel, Mrs. Guy Oliver and Mrs.

Goldie Johnson. Bus drivers include Henry Heskett, Leon Morris, Isaac Morris, Roy Brandon, Dallas Morris, John Morris, Vinton Bend. and Prominent Speaker To Visit Osborne Osborne-Kirby Page, nationally known lecturer and author, will speak at the Osborne Methodl.t church Sept. 14, pm. Dr.

Page is speaking In Kansas and Oklahoma under the auspices of the Institute of International Relations and the Friend. Service committee. Hi. appearance here will be sponsored by the Ministerial Draft Notices To 13 Mitchell Men Belolt Reporting for physical examination. Sept.

18 will be ten Mitchell county Lee F. Plymlre, Stanley 3. Camphell, Robert E. Uitgen and Thorna. D.

Morltt, all of BekHt. Leonard J. Du.kle and Richard WoMen, Cawker Ctty; Wallyne DeBolt, OIMCO; William C. Bamett and ClaudeJSripp. New Lincoln School Dedication Sept.

30 Lincoln--Dedication services for lo uuv a Lincoln's new grade school build- Dra rian, Grace Boyd cafeteria of ing are scheduled Sept. 30. dietician and instructor in home past few months. Implicated was Tommy Meier. resident near Lamed.

Earlier two the price stabilization board. named Meier as an accomplice. Tn addition to Russell county, the boys said they operated al Hays, Great Bend, Lamed, and Other youths were reportedly involved in the admitted thefts. Their names have not been revealed yet. After Teaching 50 Years Abilene Closing the book on 50 years of school teaching, Mrs.

Frank Dunwoody announced her retirement this week. She instrucl- ed her first term in Mitchell county the second at Hillside in the Welly district five miles northwest of Hill City. There the county suffered a coaj shortage during the i Schoolrooms were heated with cow chips the boys carried the "fuel" and dumped out the ashes. Last Mrs. Dunwoody taught at the Union Consolidated school northeast of Morland.

She has remained in the grade school field 50 years, although she has 128 hours of college credits. The lowest wage Mrs. Dunwoody received was $30 per month. The highest salary monthly. Mrs.

Dunwoody and husband live on a farm of Hill City. Hays Man Injured In Mill Accident Hays John Goetz, 57, suffered a broken back in an accident at the Hays City Flour mill. He is a pati- enl at Hadley Memorial hospital. Goetz was injured when he fell from a ladder. He is employed as a sweeper at the mill.

A Russell Marvel Palmer, was also admitted to Hadley hospital for back injuries. He suffered a wrenched back while helping Ml a 1000 pound wegiht. Blakelay Death Like Termed Suicide Like Grandson bins Drillers said if waler should spoil well number 1, the good showing of oil warrants Ihe sinking of another one nearby. Four New Members To Hays Faculty Hays A complele list of fac ulty changes at Fort Hays Stale college has been announced by Dr. M.

C. Cunningham, president. Three department heads have reached the age of retirement from adminislrative dulies bul will continue on the instructional staff. They are Dr, Harvey A. Zinszer, professor of physics and astronomy; Dr.

Homer B. Reed, professor of psychology; and Mabel Vandiver, professor of art. Dr. and Dr. Reed joined the! to arrive here Fort Hays State faculty in 1929! from Norway Sept.

15 is Feller and Miss Vandiver in 1933. Joel! Lundgaard. high school senior who Ihis north- a direct result been filled. of several foreign youths visiting New faculty members includfj here this summer under the guid- Marjorie Butler, dean of ance of the American Field serv- Claude Settlemire, reference li-jice. The youths al! attended school in ern United Stales.

After a Concordla--Funeral services for Edward W. Sparger, former Cloud county sheriff, were held here Saturday. The Rev. Wilfred Hotaling officiated and burial was in Pleasant Hill cemetery. Sparger died at his home after an illness of seven years.

He was born in Villisca, la. Sept. 1. 1870, later living in Clyde several years. He served as sheriff of Cloud county in 1929, holding the office two terms.

Sparger is survived by his widow; three daughters, Blanche, of the home; Mrs. Helen Wurtz, CaL i lo Washington. D. C. They will be -Services for Mrs.

Max-! nf hllr nurine the Norwegian Youth To Enroll At Hays Speaker will be H. Rowe econom i cs and James Ballinger. Kansas Cily. national Boy Scout executive and a member of Open house is slated from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm. Bartle is scheduled lo speak at 8 pm.

instructor in stringed instruments. Returning to Fort Hays State from leaves of absence are Dr. John Garwood, Dr. Gerald Tomanek, Joel Moss, Harlan Johnson! and Mrs. Katherine Bogart, who has been an exchange teacher in England.

Leaving the staff to pur- graduate work are Wilmot JToalson, mathematics; a Pauley, chemistry; Frank Atwood, economics and business administration; Harriet Ketchum, speech; Jeanne Kuhn, education; Robert Stout, English and Jack Juergens, voice. Leaves of absence have been extended another year for Lee Heinze, journalism and Ed Martin, zoology. that one enroll at Hays, arrangements were made for Lundgaard's Area Farmers In Leader Of Year Contest Wichita Ten leading Kansas citizen-farmers will be named winners of a state wide "leader of the year" contest Oct. 25, by the Kansas Farm Bureau. They will be honored during the agency's annu-j al banquet here.

Each man will be nominated for the honor by the board of directors I of his home 1 association. county Farm Bureau Among central and northwest Kansas men who were winners of the first such "leader of the year" event were: M. E. Rohrer, Dickinson county; Alex Schmidt, Ellis county and Lloyd Sims, Thomas county. Area winners of the 1950 contest: Earl J.

Rencin, Washington county; Adolph Dumler, Russell, and Ray E. Frisbie, county- As in past years, the ten winners Denver, and Mrs. Lucille receive an expense paid trip Arnold, Tatt, Cal. Abilene ine Louise Hoch. 27, will be held Sunday in the Tufts-Danner Funeral home at 2 pm.

The Rev. E. A. Hull will officiate and burial will be in Gypsum Hill cemetery, Salina. Mrs.

Hoch, the "former Maxinc Ramey Brcnsinger, died at the University of Kansas medical cen tcr, Kansas City, Kas. She is sur vived by her widower; two chil guests of the bureau. During the trip Ihey will allcnd sessions of the senate and house of representatives, be hosts to the Kansas congressional delegation at a banquet, have personal interviews with members of the senate and house. viveu DV ner wmowei, two cmi- 'f a i dren, Ronald Max and Phyllis, of ca P' lau the home; father, Max Barney New Hampton, 1 a sister, Mrs Elizabeth Fuller, Abilene and other relatives. Uelolt--Services lor Ben Cooler, 62, were held at the Vail McDonald Funeral home Saturday.

Burial was in Elmwood cemetery. Cooler died at Boulder, Colo, following an operation. He was vacationing at the time. Cooler was a resident here ten years before moving to Kansas City. He was a World war 1 veteran, a member of the American Legion and belonged to Masonic lodges at He is survived by one son, Jim, with the Armed Forces in Korea: one brother, Leon.

Visalia, Calif. Downs--A. E. Switzer, retired Congregational minister, died at JII 9 I I (JltlLCU OLO-tca. rxiiti a.

Rotary club member suggested her home in Downs. She was found dead by a caller, Mrs. Fred Miller. Glasco Funeral services for Hill Citian Gives Ground For Hospital Hill City Trustees have been named for a plot of ground which was donated toward, erection of a hospital here. The acreage was given recently by Mrs.

Malissa E. Creighton. Mayor F. D. Miles named a live member trustee Appointed R.

J. McCauley, C. R. Dean, J. O.

McVey, Mrs. Marie Engleman and Marie 'Robinson. They were appointed to oversee future donation, to the hospital fund. John L. Lewis Visits Smith Center Smith Cenler Labor leader John L.

Lewis was a visitor here recently. Lewis lunched Center cafe and chatted with a newspaper reporter. He wag traveling alone. Do you want to buy or tell, tradf or rent? classified section of The Journal geti 6363. Plainvtlle ot MM Clutter Blakelay.

Smith Center A year old committed mictde with a borrowed pioneer, Carrie Albrr.cht, has gun a thl. trailer home in Plain- one thing in common with her 2 -year old great grandwn, Davy Orlpp. Both celebrated their birth day. the same day. ville.

No motive wan given for the death. He left a note with hi. family. Blakely i. Mirvivcd by his ay.

MJ. -uniea, Young Grlpp I. the Jon of Mr, widow, a ton, Cnctter We.t preliminary hearing held, for .1. olt, OIMCO; WilHtm C. Barnett and Claude Grlpp.

Al- Fork, Dor- Cedric L. Cole, IB year old Tayler, Glen Elder brecht came to Smith Center from nine Smith, Banna, and a brother, tteman caller," aeciMtd admtn- Mdurt lMkhotf, Hunter. DUnoii la 1UT, Clarence, Celby. Mtrtnt UM pouwo ttat took I JUflUC 1WI JuiUtlUf) -J arrival. He will remain one year.

Billie David Woods, polio victim, jwere held at St. Mary's cemetery here. The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Woods, died at Asbury hospital, Salina.

He was boi-ii in Emerson. la, June 14, 1942. Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters. Donna and Sue of the home; his grandparents, Mr. Check Listing Silo Hedville--A silo that went wrong for 12 months returned to the road Saturday, when workmen righted at the Elmer Tillberg farm near here.

The 180 ton capacity structure, bloated with 200 tons of ensilage, heaved off to one side a year ago, leaning 8 feet out of line. Cables held it in order all that time until workers set out to straighten One new foundation will be add ed. Tip by Mrs. Elmer Tillberg KFD 1, Salina. and Mrs.

W. P. Hurley, Glasco and J. D. Woods, Humboldt.

Oberlin Services for Mrs. Estella Magers were held here with burial at Oberlin cemetery. The Rev. Harold Hollis officiated. Mrs.

Magers, one of the older residents of Finley township, died at her home after illness of several years. Mrs. Magers was born in Iowa Morland Monitor Adds New Staffer Morland--Associate editorship of the Morland Monitor has been taken over by Marinda Heskett. Miss Heskett has been a correspondent for publication 20 years. Foul Ploy Suspected In Ex-Concordian's Death Concordla-- An investigation into the death of a former Concordla woman been launched by Goldfleld, The ex-Coticordlan, Jon" L.

Karlhelm, formerly Morelll Ellwbeth Maddox, fowl dead In her Nevada home, apparently the victim of poisoning. Her huaband died with her. An Mrtopiy teter voted In a report from the Ely nCTWpaper near there, a live, of Mr. and Mrs. Karlhcim "Murder charge, were field again.t Cole," the publication an-aftermath of the cyanide of the Goldfleld couple.

Cote-was a vi.itor at the Karlheim home the night they died." KarihHm was a daughter of the late John and Louise Maddox. 8he WM bom In Concordla Jan. 4, 1MB. She attended grade and high ecbool here, and i. vlved by two children, Jimmy, 13, and Doreen, IS; a twin ileter, Marcella Hocker, Cedaridge, another atter, Geneva MorcroM, Ely.

Nev. Burial In UM Ely city cemetery. They will also visit the Washington "office of the American Farm Bureau federation and view scenes of historic interest in the nation's Four days' of special activitie. have been planned for the freshmen. Introduction of college officials and: student leader, and assignment of faculty will take place Monday afternoon, fol-- lowed by a picnic sponsored by the' student council.

Registration will be Tuesday with the annual freshman dinner in the college cafeteria Tuesday evening. Wednesday's schedule for the adminislralion of placement tests and conferences with advisors. In the evening there will be a showing of a film of special importance lo college life and a social get-together. The freshmen will complete their placement tests on Thursday. They will be guests of the council of religious organizations at a watermelon feed Thursday evening.

For upper classmen, activities will begin Sept. when they will complete their registralion. The firsl day of classes will Sept. 14, with classes meeting from 7 to 4:20 pra. Following a Iradition of many years, sophomores and freshmen will meet Friday afternoon in the annual field day on the athletic field.

An all-school party will be Friday evening. Closing the first week of activities will be convocation exercises held in Presser hall auditorium Sunday at pm in which the Lindsborg city schools and. all Lindsborg churches will take part. Atwood Drummers To National Meet Atwood National recognition may come lo the American Legion drum and bugle corps here. The musicians, recent winners in the state champion senior corps contest at Wichita, are eligible to compete in a national contest at Miami, Fla.

next month. The corpsmen pointed 88 in the Kansas event. It was the highest score to be recorded by a senior group in ten years. Members of the corps include: Ramie Beims, Robert Frick, Delmar Green, Arden Hale, Bill Horton, Dale Makings, Kenneth I Knuth, Verle McClellan, Charles Nash, Keith Sanders, Raymond i Scott, Vem Wilson and Jack Wise, i drummers. Don Bcamgard, Rod Bcamgard, Francis Bishop, J.

B. Cox, Marvin Cox, Bruce Jackson, Raymond Mazanec. Lyle Mcllick, Bob Mill- Labor Shortage In Hays Area Hays--An gccute labor shortage has arisen in Ihe seven county, area served by the siate cr, Charles Polk, Kay Reeves, Roy ment office, here. Isidore Schmidt Searles, Dan Skolout, Begley said Toolc. Marvin Toth, Lyle Worthy the agency has been able to fill and Yale Marks, buglers, only 50 percent of the 232 jobs available now.

The number of persons inquiring color guards. Bernard Ehrlich is for employment dropped 60 per- the director, cent last month from Ihe previous month when the office was flood ed with migratory harvest workers. Still, the August traffic was the lowest in two years, he said. Only 27 applications for work were filled last month in the seven Abilene Host To KREA Conference and Farmstead compensation claims were filed in August. Schmidt atlributed Ihe'over-all shortage of help lo several faclors --return of college youths school, migration of workers to defense jobs, return of farmers to winter crop chores.

Courier Service To Clay Replaces Rail Traffic Clay Center--Rock Island trains Ihrough Clay "Center have been annulled indefinitely, according to Mrs. Magers WH.I uum annuneu mumi Aoril 16 18SJ. She spent the past a report rece.ved here by Mrs. E. her life on a farm near E.

Hemphlll. po.tma.ter. Montrose. Valli. Traer; and gested mail service Rosary i pm enroute to Manhattan.

Mrs. Barbara R. Soukup were held Remodel Lindsborg Alvin, address unknown. Two daughters, Mrs. Kcnnrth Ginther, Oberlin and also survive.

Wllnoii Rosary services -e at the chapel here. Burial was in Wilson cemetery. Soukup, daughter of Marie and Jacob Bouda, was mom in Neto- 3ice, Czechoslovakia. She carne to America in 1907 and made her home with a sister, Mrs. Rose Kraupatz, until her marriage to Soukup in 1908.

Mrs. Soukup i. survived by a daughter, Ernest Zdenek, a ind Joe Three sister, also survive; KraupaU, Mrs. Frank Vlcek, and Mrs. Marie Kuba.

Jewell Service, for a former Jewell county man, C. C. Frank. The Star mail carrier Manhattan at 7 am and leaves arrives home, hcre at 8 am Reluming Hie mail Iruck leaves Belleville at 2 pm and arrives here lori were heW survived by daughters: Denver, two sons Weldon. Frank I.

two Denver; Wayne, Boulder: Mrs. Vernon Burlington, Fred Carpenter, Wray, four brother, and two George, Jewell: Will and Ed. Clayton: Al, Medford, Andrew Black. and Delia Jordan. Topeka.

Fire Station Lindsborg Improvement, will be made at the town's fire station toon. The two front doors of the building will be converted into one. The central supporting post between the door. ha. been removed.

A iteel beam, will be placed the building from wall to wall to give added support to the floor. The front wall above the beam will be bricked to meet the second story of the building. Parish Festival At Cawker City ta City auditorium here Tuesday. John Kidd. Ted.

Henderson, Walter Guth and Clarence McDermott, training conference here Monday through Wednesday for of the Kansas Rural Electrification Advisers association. KREAA members are electrification advisers for various rural electric cooperatives in Kansas. Commercial lighting specialists from General Electric Westinghouse as well as agricultural extension specialists will appear on the program. Those in charge of the conference will be Louisan Mamer, home specialist REA, Washington, D. Ray Cannon, assistant regional head, REA, Washington, D.

Eleanor Wilson and Charles Elam, field representatives of power REA and 0. E. Mabrey, power use commitlee, Council Grove. All sessions will be held at Sunflower hotel. Abilene Man Buys Gypsum Drug Store Gypsum P.

J. Thinnes, Abl- since Aug. 15. when Seaman sold man drug store here Oct. 1.

Thinnes purchased the building and fixtures from Seaman. The business, has not operated since Aug. 15, when Seaman sold his stock to the Trlplett drug store, Saliva, and took a job with the firm. Thinnes plans to Install a new soda fountain will carry a Recently he has been employed as a pharmacist In Abilene. Prior.to"th« -worked in Troy, Kas.

13 In the store and complete line of JCWBII Nets 4Hers $9064 Mankato Livestock ratoed by over Jewell county brought total of tWH.43 during a at the 4-H fair. Hlghelt WM Oty-tlit and by Uchty (or ptrirt will held champion bwt. tt brought.