Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 20

Outdoors in Kansas By Clelland Cole Members of the Great Bend chapter of Ducks Unlimited put their money where their affections and they proved their loyalty to the cause of helping wild waterfowl recently by raising more than $11,000 for DU. They did it at their annual Merchants had donated all manner of sporting goods and allied items. Feature event of the evening, as it is as such DU fund raising events, was a special, custom made shotgun. Dr. Robert Moore of Hoisington bought the gun, serial number 109, for $3,075.

The gun is a special Ducks Unlimited Super model, made by Winchester. Only 950 of the guns will be made, and they will all be used for DU fund raising events. Dr. Moore's is the 109th of the 950. Dr Moore has done this before, he believes in hunting, he loves it, he wants to see it preserved for future generations, he knows that the future welfare of wildlife will continue to be planned and financed by hunter sportsmen.

Larry Marker of Great Bend was chairman of this year's events. George Donley of KVGB was master of ceremonies and Pat Keenan also of Great Bend, was the auctioneer. Sportsmen everywhere compliment the Great Bend chapter of DU for its continuing help to the cause of waterfowl other such events being planned in this area? Your outdated waterfowl stamps can help Ducks Unlimited. Send them to this column if you care to donate ithem. DU has a market for tnem ana tne proceeds go to help the cause of waterfowl.

I have known for years that TTunting pants were made to be jworn and not washed. Sometimes a small tag or card will be attached to new pants, "generally advising against Avashing them. But such instructions are generally discarded and on occasion a vell intentioned but erring Mielpmate will, in her hunting husband's absence, toss them the washer and ruin the jants! What hunter wants to be afield in a pair of Ireshly washed pants after he tramped, wallowed, crawled, walked through grass and brush to "season" the old ones which gain character with toe, even as they gain stains, blood patches, a bit of grease, 'mud, and have served to wipe the need arises So, as I checked over a pair of hunting pants this week, for some reason 1 cannot explain, I looked casually at the inside. Something on a hip pocket caught my eye. There it was In plain, easy to read type, stamped on the inside of a hip I read: "DO NOT LAUNDER OR DRY CLEAN!" That's what it says.

could, I showed these in structions to my Other Half, City. who sometimes winces as she Two residents, Bert Floro and sees me head for the hunting Ira Starr, will be celebrating hills in well seasoned pants, their birthdays on October 23rd. These instructions aren't going Have a Happy Birthday! to get lost. I'm going to wear Special thanks this week goes them. All I need to do to con to the following for their vince any doubter is to show the donations: Mrs.

Henry Kir genuine, factory stamped in meyer, Great Bend, for the structions right on the inside of magazines; Mrs. Frances one of my hip pockets. Please Woydziak, Great Bend, for the don't ask me to do so on a cold seven pair of slippers she made day outdoors for the in for the residents; Joann are sostamped that it 3tiui.uuiibdieb0 5ampeatnatit would be difficult to read them while I am wearing the Dants. A former Ellinwood boy, Jim Rnpprs is rlninir an study on scaled (blue) ouail He three of the birds equipped teency transmitters so that he can tune in on them and follow their actions day after he finds that they are creatures of and as other have shown, they feed from sunrise to dusk, bed down in rather barren areas at night. seek woody, overhead cover for tprotection during the day, and spend considerable time just Cresting.

The follows in large measure the findings of persons who bob white quail. Rogers is doing his study at West Texas State University. I am sure that if he would include a study of 'flight speed, he would find that today's quail fly far faster than birds of a few years ago I just KNOW that birds didn't whizz up and away like bullets at such velocity several years ago. Of course in days were only 5280 feet in a mile and I haven't measured lately, but I am sure that at about four or five o'clock in the afternoon, somehow a mile gets Spuiled out quite a bit further. It's one of the oddities that defies science.

A mile can Sometimes be (and take) twice long. From Reno, Rice, Pratt, and Barton counties 'come favorable reports on the ttflRCHIVI outlook for quail. Evidently the dry weather which prevailed over much of Kansas the past season did no harm to quail families, for several farmers and sportsmen have reported hat would seem to be a good stock of birds. Several late reported. Birds still have time to mature before season opens.

ieuui. on ouier counties, in TheKansaspheasantpicture, about as good as es Dossible Where habitat makes possible. Where vast spreads of soil bank grass have been plowed, where huge hunks of timber and brush have been destroyed, where land and lvestock practices have cut down the cover the supply of pheasants has likewise been reduced. Northwest Kansas once more seeks to hold promise of best pheasant hUnting' WVm hunting seasons folder in your hunting togs. It has sunrise sunset table, points per duck for most species, gives seasons and other regulations.

Great Bend Manor News This past Sunday's worship service was sponsored by the Community Christian Church of Great Bend. Eva Campbell led the service. Craig Thompson, a junior high school student, was guest speaker. Pianists for the Sunday service were Laura Thompson and Elizabeth Biays. bunaay was also a busy day with visitors out to see many of the residents.

Monday af ternoon a movie was shown entitled "My Old Kentucky A most enjoyable movie it was dedicated to Stephen Foster. It told about his and songs. The residents thoroughly enjoyed this movie, Tuesday morning the weekly exercise class was held in the Activity Room. Helen Moos and Ruth Schroeder from our Physical Therapy department led the exercises. Tuesday 1 atternoon the Lutheran Lames, from the Trinity Lutheran' Church held a most enjoyable song program.

They sang a variety of songs for the' residents. Wednesday afternoon the VFW sponsored the Bingo hour. The residents were able to select prizes from a wide variety of items. Thursday afternoon our weekly Bible Study hour was sponsored by the Nazarene Church. Friday afternoon Mass was celebrated and Communion distributed by the priests of Saint Patrick's Church.

Our sincere thanks and appreciation to everyone who helped with this past week's activities for the residents. The Residents' Council would like to extend a welcome to Nora (Sally) Urton of Scott Lawrence Lawrence, Albert, for magazinesi Josephine' Brack, Hoisinston. for rfothine Mr. Albert Williams, Great Bend! for magazines; and the Com Renri fnr the hih rhv for thinking of the residents This coming week's activities (Oct. 24 to Oct.

30) will be as follows: Sunday at 2:00 PM Church service by the Harrison Street Baptist Church Monday at 2:00 p.m. A movie Tuesday at 11:00 AM Exercise Class Wednesday at 1:30 PM Bingo sponsored by the St. Rose Ladies Thursday at 2:00 PM Bible Study sponsored by the Nazarene Church Friday at 2:00 PM Mass and Communion by the St. Patrick's Church This will be my last newsletter for the Great Bend Manor. I am resigning my position as Activity Director I want to thank you all for your help and support in maintaining an active program for the residents.

The new Activity Director will appreciate your continued support and cooperation. Thank you, Mary Murphy, i A re You Lopking For Something? Check the Want Ads. From the Lower Forty Just Call Itte By MARGARET KELLY It is sad but true that the policeman blew his whistife name one' carries makes an stopped traffic from seemingly impact on the bearer's life, ten directions, held his arms up Everyone has a nickname even if they are unaware of the title, The lady who lived in a shoe undoubtably had a surname to accompany her given name, but she was referred to by millions as 'The Old Woman'. The dame who authored all those silly little nursery rhymes was and is all over thP PrnLhmt" ac i i i a handful of people know her name whether she was Ji single he "utUe wKo young man refers to the woman who sharp hi hPrt hr nnr hic as 'The Maid" 1 Many times have been asked 3 hav fried to keep i quiet but a friend my nickname that I now divulge this secret I have been veiling for so many years. My nickname has developed over the years.

It has not been an impulsive nickname as is Si1SX Beanpole; Cat Fish; or Socks. My own special name developed from my 'lady lAe' quaht.es. When I was just a little bitty thing and my older brother and sister were playing hide and week hop scotch squat tag, etc I ollowed their foots eps wo, If my legs WOU1Q go. My Father and Mother could be heard to yell across the yard, "Little Lady, don't you dare squat out there in the As I didn't care to miss any of the excitement of play I soon learned that certain types of squatting took less time if I went to the house Getting a spanking and changing wet pants took too much of my valuable time! Then as Igr. older and went intn thP umrlrf out into the world seeking my fortune, I found I wasknown by many people I had never seen before (or since).

Train porters would call, "Lady, if you don't hurry, you're going to miss your train," or "Lady, the dining car is now open." Even officers of the law are not immune to recognizing a lady when they see me. In downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma, a McOacken Musings By Mrs. Mary Healy 394 2231 The USD 395 is fighting a cut and Senior classes and their in their budget. The district will parents attended a College soon make an appeal to the Career Dlanning conference at state tax board to retain its the Hays High School on present budget although Tuesday evening, Oct. 19.

enrollment is down. State law The purpose of the meeting requires that if enrollment is was to help inform those in down more than 7.5 percent terested in the different from the previous year, the educational opportunities budget mustbe computed on the available to them after high current enrollment instead of school graduation, the previous year's enrollment. Representatives from colleges This year's enrollment is down throughout the state held 10.4 percent. sessions and answered Boucher, Superintendent Of Unified District 395, reportted that auditors were in La Crosse recently in nrenaratinn fnr tha before the State Board. He also stated that about 25 families have moved from the district the past school year and this is the reason for the decrease in enrollment.

The law would mean the budget would have to SSrJdt percent ot the curren. budget JT h'" SalTeS' Tr and Purchase agreements. Pas nistory shows the state board usually grants requests that the present budget be retained under these circumstances. At the moment, it's a big question if the district will be able to retain the budget. and Herbie are kings of this domain if they can share this honor.

The living room has always been declared' off limits from the very beginning for them. Since we've had the colder weather; they have been in the house more than usual. They are very notional and seem to think they can curl up in the chairs and sofa for their naps in that room. Every member of the family has dethroned and put them out but every time we turn our backs, they sneak back in there for another snooze. I'm trying to figure a way to cure them of this habit.

Please don't suggest closing doors there are none leading into other rooms from this room. Herbie has finally made up with the head the house. When Paul is home, he jumps on his lap several times a day and rests there or takes his catnaps. This is a switch! He usually puts his tail down and ran when Paul entered the house. MC A number of McCrackenHigh School students of the Junior in a hallelujah position and politely screamed at me, "Lady! You can't go up that one way As I backed from the partial turn I was in he bowed from the waist and smiled with no teeth showing and pointed for me to go straight ahead.

I went straight ahead with my 'ace naming red and I sneered at him (when he wasn't looking. nf for 5' frontery to call me by mv nickname when we had ynever tZfltt.ttl fTOf whe.n 1 framed from cordially mvrnng mm to the theological Place of eternal punishment. tne gentleman when he greets me on the street PSm 'Irnt if, Ifte Staol vSl 6 he W0Uld know who 1 My spouse has been known to oTcasTLady Vffi yL a(? tvrioTrit i i get some food 0 He has even gone so as to threaten me, "Lady you had better shape up if you want this t0 rernain a happy home." te fe no a g. yoice when he "Lady. how ahnnt vnn ma rr.t..

tnooHml loir fun and games''" There are other names that have been used in addressing me. sucn as 'Boxholder', or 'Occupant' and on certain oc casions I have addressed as 'Shorty'. Once I overheard a woman say when I was dancing with u'l uacneiors 3 nearby town. Who is that strange lady dancing with Bill?" Having never considered mv self as stranee I was reariv tn give her a knuckle sandwich when I realized she had called me a 'Lady'. So I controlled the impulse and behaved like the Lady that I am, for truly the name one carries does have an effect on the bearer's life.

questions MC Mrs Tony HarP entertained with a party for her son. Billv. honorg on his 5th birth uay' were Piaea ana rs served refreshments of cake and lce cream Guests present were Treva and Clayton Wilson, Kelly Petz, Reed Bland Joel Miller, North, Terri petz Brett Gilbert and Ivn and 2 Harp SOLD A 9 CAR! II when this Want Ad went to work Automobiles For Sale 46 1960 Rambler American. Passed inspection. Runs OK.

S7S.00. 000 0000. Call 793 3521 Tribune Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES WANT ADS TRIBUNE WANTADS MAIL ADDRESS Box 228, Great Bend, Ks. 67530 Oty Days Days ow .7300 Double Rate allowed in consecutively as.words. sing is cash Too Late To Classify PUBLICAUCTION Sunday, October 21st All household furniture, furnishings and utensils BARTHOLOMEW ESTATE miles East of Thies Packing Co.

drive in. Watch the Tribune Tuesday or Wednesday, for complete particulars and complete listing. AAELVIN RICHARDSON, AUCTIONEER 10 24 SALES MANAGER TRAINEE S600.00 to per month guaranteed to start, depending on your qualifications. No ex perience necessary, will train. Must be sports minded, bon dable, ambitious, high school car.

Fringe benefits include unusual bonus savings program. For appointment for interview: Call Dick Snavely 316 663 1101 Monday, 1 :00 p.m. to 7:00 Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:00 mci r. pany.

i0 26 WANT to rent: 1 bedroom house, or share rent with someone. Phone 792 3009. J0 26 An, 6 Mary and Ruby, Monday, October 25, 10:00 6:00, Tuesday, 1:00 Recliner chair, sweeper, tenor sax, coronet, ironing board, iron, curtains, bedspreads, rugs, Venetian blinds. deep fryer, mixer, antique furniture, dishes, canning jars, weekends. Hours will vary child's antique desk, old bottles, depending on business cycle baby walker, baby pen, rocking and availability.

Prefer in horse, pictures, wigs, good high dividuals with math or clerical School, college, and. women's, background. Call Roger Noe.at" clothes, a lovely full formal, 792 2431 between, the hours of exercisoc, encyclopedias, lots 00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on more.

1210 Roosevelt. 10 24 Monday for additional in LEATHER GOODS 1 NIAGRA heat massage pad. Sweeper. Drapes. Partial set Johnson Brothers blue china.

Miscellaneous. 1202 McKinley. 10 26 1974 Chevy Van, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, low mileage. 793 9406. 10 29 NO NEED TO GO TO SCHOOL TO LEARN WHAT ACTION ADS WILL DO TRY ONE Don Newkirk is no longer associated with 281 Auto Salvage He is now owner and operator of Nobody Body Shop Hiway 4, Hoisington, Ks.

653 2132. X. TANDY the v. or iztn In the Radio corner Kansas. Shack Store.

WANTED Car Mechanics Diesel Mechanic Car clean up polish man Good Shop Top Pay Good Hospitalization Plan. Paid Vacation. Other Fringe Benefits. 792 2571 (316) Mamie Motors Great Bend, Kansas Great Bend nl error in i READING AOVERTISI NOTICES iCharoeSl 50 b. Per im per day Per line six consecutive days 13.00 d.

No change of copy To Insert Ads Phon7M 321 The publisher does not ouarantee the financial responsibility bf any firm or individual in connecfion with ads appearing, under the "Business Op portunities" or other classifications and requiring a CASH INVESTMENT. Readers are urged to make a personal investigation of ail such ads Wants Ads must be 'received no later publication. Too Late To Classify FOR Sale Kenmore portable dishwasher. Avocado and cutting board. Like new.

SI 25.00. 793 3687. 10 29 Personals" REDUCE excess fluids with riuiaex iry Harvestine Grapefruit Extract tablets. Gates Drug. 10 24 Found LOST: near Kansas Street and Broadway.

Set of keys in red leather case. Send to P.O. Box 82, Great Bend for reward. 10 24 FOUND: At Sears Parking Lot. Kitten, black fur mottled with gray, white, tan, and orange.

Call 793 8537 after 5:00 hi .10.24 FOUND: 5 miles southwest of Great Bend, medium size chest. aoDroximatelv an. ar old. 4646. JqjI Education Instruction W1LL teacn beginning piano or guitar lessons.

Call 792 5491. Wanted HELP Wanted. Retired person for part time yard work. Apply at Contractors, 1021 Eisenhower, Great Bend An E(iual Opportunity Employer IU 26 PERMANENT PART TIMP Permanent part time positions now open for men and women taking retail inventories on week niqhts and formation. Must be over 21.

10 24 HELP Wanted: Sales help with interior decorating skills or degree. Apply: Harv's Furniture, Monday or call for appointment 792 3666. 10 24 EXPERIENCED, reliable MASON ERY CONTRACTOR needed to lay rock retaining wall in Great Bend. Call 683 6535 in Wichita. Prairie States Construction Co.

Equal Opportunity Employer. 10 28 ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY (2 positions) Top skills typing stenography, records. Pleasant personality with interest in and ability to communicate with college staff students. Excellent work atmosphere and' top fringe benefits. Immediate openings.

Call (316) (792 270T) Ext. .77.. 6 Tribune. October 24. 1976 Section A Page Help Wanted HELP WANTED: APPLY IN PERSON, PIZZA INN.

10 7tf ADVERTISING SALESMAN RESPONSIBLE individual with sales experience. Outstanding opportunity for the right person. Immediate opening. Salary plus commission, all company benefits. Contact Bob Werner, Great Bend Tribune.

1 316 793 3521. .10 29 i i 1 IT rr I. Lad'es Tnree nours a day. Three days a week. Equal uppuriuniTy.

uooa pay perience necessary. Write 14 Great Bend Tribune, now for interview. 10 26 CAFETERIA help, first shift. Apply in person, 8:00 to 4:00. Fuller Brush Cafeteria.

10 25 WE are presently looking for an experienced waitress to work a full time morning shift. Our breakfast and lunch business makes for excellent tip revenue. Apply at the Highland Manor Hotel if interested. 10 28 tAbKitNLtu tioornana tor pulling unit. 938 2338, Chase, Kansas.

10 26 NEED reliable men to work fiberglass plant. Holiday, uniforms, group insurance paid by company. Over time paid after 40 hours. Apply in person only. Gla'ss King Manufac turing, North on 281 Highway 12 5 SCHOOL boy wanted for weekend work.

16 or over. Wallace Cafe. 10 I2tf SALESPEOPLE We are expanding our business Itow you can earn or more per year by offering our financial services. Equal op portunity employer. Phone 316 793 1341, Waddell and Reed, Great Bend, Kansas.

10 24 BABYSITTER needed for week infant, Monday through Thursday afternoons. References. Reply to Box 12 Great Bend Tribune. 10 26 ,7777171 WANTED hairdresser, full or Part time. 792 1602.

10 27 NEEDED I Nurses Aides nmediately 3n 3:00 person. Great 10 28 shift Apply Bend Manor. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Experience in industrial nursing preferred but not required. Must be able to keep accurate records, work in conjunction with company doctor, take care of all Workmen's Compensation. Please contact: Mary Dee Coots FULLER BRUSH COMPANY Great Bend, Kansas Equal Opportunity Employer (M F) SALARIED SALES POSITION WE OFFER: Salary New Vehicle Gas Training Insurance Program Paid Vacation 'Factory Incentives Management Opportunity Security QUALIFICATIONS: Age 25 Or Over High School Edcucation No Experience We will recruit several people for a professional sales career selling America's number one car truck.

Contact: Steve Miller Sales Manager during business hours for application and interviews. 4507 West 10th iHelp Wanted HELP Wanted: Qualified life guard, morning hours 9:00 'to 1:00, Spa Health Club. Call 792 1366. 10 25 CABLE took driller. Transportation furnished.

Pension Ian ife anri HicahiliK, ir. surance. Vacation. Braden Deem, Russell, Kansas 483 2530. 10 25 WANTED: Part time sales ladV Apply in person.

Komarek Jewelry. 10 25 NEED lead singer for band. Must be versatile. Cal I 653 2827 0r54? 3235. 10 24 COCKTAIL waitress needed or bartender.

Apply at Alcove Club, Ellinwood. Phone 564 9140. 10 24 WAITERS Waitresses, Dishwashers, Cooks. No experience necessary, will train. Paid vacation free insurance.

Part time full time. All shifts available. No phone calls please. Apply in person only. See Manager at Sambo's Restaurant.

9 ltf GRADE or high school teache the oil and gas exploration business for Barton County. Send a short biographical resume to R. S. Gumz, Suite 702, 1375 Delaware Denver, Colorado 80204. 10 24 SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Responsible position requires person with experience.

commensurate with ability. Contact ONeill Tank Company for interview. 10 27 EXPERIENCED Construction Help wanted by Kirron Enterprises, local residential builders. Guaranteed 40 hour vacation, fully paid insurance program. Time and a half for anything over 40 hours.

Above average wages for qualified personnel. Call 792 3588 between 12:00 a.m. and 1:00 and 11 3 IMMEDIATE openings for Nurses Aides, 3:00 to 11:00 shift, full and part time. Apply in person. Great Bend Manor.

11 11 Situations Wanted OILFIELD experienced tank setter or roustabout wants steady employment. 316 792 Phone 316 793 3511 rHRCHIVE EWSPAFE.