The Cowley County Reporter from Burden, Kansas • 6

The Covin County Reporter April 9. 1981 Page 6 Ilatssnil'ncdl Ads Dexter Doings. IfORSALEj having surgery. Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Henderson and Mrs. Ella Eastman were in Arkansas City Sunday evening to attend a birthday supper at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Eastman, for Ella and the Eastman's graddaughter, Heather Marie Euelerud. Others present were Mr.

and Mrs. Randy Jacobs of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enderud and Christopher and Heather, Mr. and Mrs.

David Miley, Mr.1 and Mrs. Randy Weant and Justin, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eastman, all of Arkansas City. Mrs.

Bob Drake was admitted to Winfield Hospital last week for treatment. Mr. Dee Shadid returned home last week, after being a resident in a nursing home in Wichita for two weeks The Highland Club will meet Friday, April 3rd for an all day meeting and covered dish dinner with Mrs. Eva Gatton near Burden. Mr.

Cecil Defore of Winfield purchased the Perry Brazle house at the Auction two weeks ago. Elbert Brazle of Houston, Texas was here several days visiting relatives and helping with the Perry Brazle sale. FOR SALE-1977 PonUac Sun bird Hatchback, PS, PB, AC, 4 30 caU 647-3538. 4-9comb(6)p 6 YORKSHIRE BOARS Serviceable Age; 10 Breeding Age York Gilts. J.

D. Hungtington, Longton, Ks. 67352, (316)329-4319. S-Comb6-15-2tp (FOR RENT iV FOR RENT Small house in Atlanta. One bedroom, paneled, carpeted and partially furnished.

Call 394-2401. 4-16bp HELP WANTED Full or part-time waitress. 160 Cafe, Hwy. 160 West, Burden, Phone 438-2880. 4-9ba (HEPWANTO) School with several girls and two boys modeling the clothes.

Albert Bacastow of Arkansas City was in charge of the Post Office on Wednesday while Rosalee Shirley attended a meeting in Wichita. Mrs. Nellie Martin was taken to Memorial Hospital in Arkansas City Sunday night for treatment. Mrs. Leona Fisher visited a few days last week in Eureka with relatives.

The Senior Citizens will meet next Monday night April 6th in the Senior Center. Mrs. Jim Richardson was a Thursday visitor and dinner guest of Mrs. Opal Jones in Oxford. Miss Shannon Shirley of Tulsa was a guest last week of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Shirley. Mrs. Ella Eastman and Mrs. Jim Richardson were in Winfield last Wednesday and had dinner at Morton's Cafeteria.

Mrs. Ruth Marker and Mrs. Ada Killingsworth were In Arkansas City last Wednesday and visited Mrs. Vella Marker. They also shopped in Winfield.

Miss Debbie Shelton and friend from Neodesha, Kansas spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shelton and Jim and Lance. Miss Lynda Brewer was chosen as top player and Gena Richardson received honorable mention, in the South Central Border League Basketballs teams. Lynda is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bobby Brewer, and Gena the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richardson. Gena is a Senior and Lynda a Junior.

Mr. and Mrs. Kamel Shadid of Wichita visited with friends here one day last week. Mr. Nolan Chambers underwent surgery last week in a Wichita hospital.

Mrs. Elma Dale Clark spent last week in Wichita with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richardson and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.

Ella Eastman. Mrs. Ruth Nast is in El Dorado visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stahl and daughter for a few weeks.

Mrs. Hazel Baker returned to her home last week after being at the home of her son and wife Mrs. and Mrs. Keith Baker west of town, since By Mrs. Ella Eastman Those on the Dexter School Honor Roll for the last nine weeks were Kim Rising, all A's; Lynda Brewer and Donna Mattingly, all A's; and Lonnie Harth, eight grade, all A's.

Those on the regular honor roll are Mike Hunt, Levi Olson, Pam and Tamie Reeves, all Bret Bahe, Mickey Holt, Melissa Lu Brue and Teressa Reeves, all Sophomores; Brett Martin, Dawn Pettigrew and Darla Pudden, Freshmen; Roger Holt, 8th grade, and Cynthia Barnett, Lisa Martin, Noel Radcliff, Bryan Richardson and Janice Webb, all 7th graders. Mrs. Velma Lyon of Manhattan visited a few days last week with Mrs. Edna Dale Clark, and they attended the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Delia Coble at Cedar Vale.

The seniors are having their School Carnival on Saturday night, April 11, in the old gym, beginning at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. The Jarboe Scholarship Play and dinner will be held on Friday night, April 10. Come and enjoy the supper, a barbeque beef dinner, from 6:30 to 7:30, and then attend the plays, "Feuding Fun" and "Badlands Ballyhoo" in the old gym, which is being presented by the adults of the community. The community choir will also present several numbers.

Proceeds from the supper and plays will go for Senior Scholarships. Workmen have been putting up the wires for the Cable TV, which we hope will be ready for use soon. Mrs. Margie Ellick and Mrs. Beth Richardson were in Ponca City last Tuesday on business.

The Special Education Class of Dexter school, teacher, Miss Dirks and teacher's aide, Ella Eastman, Miss Shaw, Miss West and Billy Guildhouse of Arkansas City, Mr. Service and Miss Carson of Winfield, along with the Burden Special Ed. Class and teacher, took a Field Trip to Wichita on last Thursday. They visited Big Bear Museum and Cowtown. Word has been received of the death of Owen Booker of Dover, Idaho, a former resident of near Dexter.

He was bom April 9, 1908, the son of Richard Booker and Ida Rockwell Booker. Mrs. Ruby Greer and Mrs. Charley Brazle entertained several ladles last Thursday with a job session. Homemade donuts, coffee and tea was enjoyed.

The Highland Gub was postponed from Friday, April 3, to April 10, at Eva Gatton's near Burden. Mrs. Arnold (Rosalee) Shirley was appointed postmaster of the Dexter Post Office last Friday. She ieplaas Bob Donaldson, who retired in February. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Overby and children moved to Burden over the weekend to make their home. The Eastern Star is having their annual Flea Market on Saturday, April 11, and Sunday, April 12. Dinner will be served both days, with ham on Saturday and chicken and noodles on Sunday with all the trimmings.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blenden of Winfield have bought the former Minnie Shafer house near the Christian Church. He is employed by Danny Defore. School will be dismissed on April 16 for the Easter vacation.

School will resume April 21. Mesdames Ada Killingsworth, Ella Eastman, Ruth Marker and Ruby Greer attended the Talent Show in Cedar Vale Saturday night. Play Day for the Grade School will be held on Wednesday, April 15, beginning at 12 noon. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Brazle were among those who attended the funeral of William Waldorf in Arkansas City on Friday. Rev. Jan Shelton was in Salina last Monday and Tuesday attending a Pastor's Workman's Convention, which was attended by pastors from all over the state.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson entertained their three grandchildren from Winfield over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Branson have the sympathy of this community in the death of Mrs. Branson's brother, Burrel Coggins. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cruz Mendozer and daughter last week were her parents from Ohio.

Mrs. Steve Alexander of Arkansas City taught the Business Class at Dexter High School on Monday in the absence of Mrs. Dorothy Haden. Mr. Joe Branson has been a patient several days in the Cedar Vale Hospital suffering from pneumonia.

Miss Margaret Gomez of the Extension Office at Winfield held a Style Show on Monday morning at the High Whittaker Speaks Jill II II (JpCB) i am the new Elect rolux dealer for vacuum cleaners, shampooers, supplies and servicing. Call for free demonstration. Financing available. Call 435-2381 or write Martha Moore, R.R. 1, Burden, Ks.

4-16bp CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my friends for the flowers and cards and especially the prayers while I was in the hospital. Elsie Kunkel 4-9ba CARD OF THANKS The Mel Minor family would like to express their thanks to friends, neighbors, and relatives for their assistance when our bouse burned. Also, our special appreciation to the Volunteer Fire Dept. for a Job well done. 4-9 ba The abuses that we have uncovered thus far are not confined to a single year or presidential administration.

In fact, the very first loan given under this program in 1973 went to Bert Lance of Georgia, who later defaulted and left the taxpayers stuck with a tab of tw9 million dollars. We have also seen cases where powerful members of Congress have unduly used the influence of their office and Committee assignments to obtain approval for loans to their political friends. In one instance, an influential Senator even went as far as to threaten to vote against agriculture programs that would be considered in Committee action. I have spoken with Agriculture Secretary John Block about these abuses, and he assures me that one of the top priorities of his Department will be to fully investigate and prosecute all of those who have violated the law concerning these loans. Additionally, the Secretary is committed to seeing that all of these shaky loans are collected to avoid taxpayers from being stuck with unnecessary defaults.

With today's budget cutting fervor, the money available for rural development and fanning loans is becoming tighter, and we need to insure those scarce dollars to go where they are intended to American Agriculture. What do you think? Please feel free to write to me on this or any other issue at: 516 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. Products Miles Furniture Burdrn (Vditr Yttlr La-Z-Boy Chain Living Room Suites Sofa Sleepers Bedroom Suite Mattresses Box Springs Dining Room A Dinetttes it Pictures Mirrors I it Lamps End Tables Carpet Linoleum it Housewares Gifts Paint Wallpaper Price Good April 9, 10 11 Slef fen'. 27 Ot.

Cottage Cheese Winchester Bacon 39 Lb. Unsweetened Kool Aid 14 Rodeo Hot Dogs 12 oi. 95' Broccoli 69" Cauliflower "Head 69 Freah Green Beans 49 Bananas 35 Lb. GCLEC The Reagan Administration has proposed the elimination of the Business and Industrial program of the Fanners Home Administration. In light of a recent investigation before my Energy and Commerce Committee, you have to wonder if the reduction might not be a good idea.

Since it was established during the Great Depression of the 1930's, FmHA has done more than any other government office to assist the family farms of this nation. With loans and grants to individual farmers, the FmHA has helped new farmers get their operations off tfhe ground and then protected their assets in the event of a disaster. However, not all of the $71 billion that the FmHA has lent in the past 45 years has gone to assist the American farmer in legitimate farming or rural enterprises. In fact, an investigation has uncovered that under the Business and Industrial program of the FmHA, millions of dollars have been diverted away from legitimate rural enterprises and used to finance such ventures as ski resorts and racquet ball courts. During my Committee's Investigation, we began to discover large amounts of Federal money was not being used to revitalize rural America, but instead was used to line the pockets of a wealthy few.

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