The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 9

OUbft Kit. IMS; tuvUb: art. iiTii ktta ubUa owntr Mm, ait. EDITOKIAL PAGE EIGHTY-NINTH 50 THURSbAV, JI 5 LY 30, 1959 OfMtotlM. swttok MItortot Award, Ciiiri 193S; aural Mtwi, SECTION 4 THE )PE M.

A. q. MUM, mbUthw CMritat Uerlfl M. ikiUcr. Editor And UanacM Karl Oastoo, Xdttor and BuiliiNf Maaaew Frank R.

Krob, Meohaaieal tallied every Thundar at 13S0 ISth ttrtM, BaUnUIa, KaiuiaJ. Ho. 38. Rntered as Second matter at the PMt at BaUrrUla, Kansas, aoder the aot ot Marah 1179. vOfhoal Oeantr OflleUl CUT Clrculatlen at Kaaiai WeckiT Newivaaen A FREB PRESS In a FREB NATION THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 TELE8COPK PLATFORM FOB Incourage Belleville school offlclalu to exercise all the foresight pooalble towards providing the youth of our community with modern educational plants and Instmatlve personnel.

Urge the City of Belleville to obtain more White way lighting for the olty, particularly at the of -Jie two federal highways. Work for the organization of a Community Chest or Hsd Feather Plan In Republic County. Support sound agricultural programs every way, recognizing agriculture as the area's most Important Industry. Boost further improvement of county, state and federal market highways. Urge Republic County oMIclals to obtain a County Sn- glneer, which wc believe year In and year out Would provide a greater economy for the county's road operation.

Urge Republic County officials to provide residents ot this county with Public Heath Nurse a iUfgestlon already made and approved by the Republic County Medical Association. Continue to recommend the opening of more stroeta 'n Belleville to ftUow room for more homes to be built Continue to urge the City of BellovUle to acquire tne former lake site now owned by the Rook, bland as a USe site and park for fishermen, boaters and rssldenta ot area. BIBLE THOUGHT OF THE WEEK And he said, The LORD is my rock, and my forlres.s, and my deliverer. II Samuel 22. Polio Is Raging Again OLIO is again strikinp; in the mid-west, the worst since the discovery of Salk vaccine.

All reports seem to show that those that received the protection of the in- noculation either have light cases or the dreaded crippling or death that follow.s. For some reason a certain percentajre of the 5 difficult to immunize against any disease. Shots are still being given by doctors in the county and the hospital. Remember the first Hhot confers limited immunit.v, the and third shots boost protection to a high level. Let's do our part at curbing polio in Republic county by protecting ourselves and loved ones with immunization shots.

Want More Recreation ORE emphasis must be placed on the Lovewell Lake as a recreational facility and the g-overnmental agencies that control the reservoir must be urged to do more to equip this important facility that all of North Central Kansas and Southern Central Nebraska. No provision has yet been made for the establishment and operation of a marina or concession for boat rides, to sell lunches, drinks, gasoline and spme of the many items needed by the thousands that visit the lake each week. The Kansas Fish Game commission that i.s handling: the recreational facilities at the lake was to establish this concession, yet to date the commission has done nothing about it. The state commission has done a good job, with the help of the public, of keeping the area surrounding the lake clean of trash. The rest rooms are serviced daily.

More trash barrels around the lake would be in order, but apparently rnost visitors are doiVig their share in hauling the left-overs back home. Recreation is becoming more and more important to all areas of thie nation. To 'keep 'em down on the farm' every effort must be made to make better recreational facilities in this area where we're glad to say they're already above par. Thank Businessmen NE of the nicest gestures made by any group is made each year at the annual 4-H Businessman's picnic. This event was held last week at Belleville park.

4 -H members and their families invited businessmen from all over the county as their guests for an evening- of eating good country food and entertainment. The 4 -H members do this from a sincere appreciation for the help they receive from businessmen during the year. Businessipen help by w6rking on various projects, supporting the clubs with trophies, and are an important part of the program. It is well to know that the 4-H 'er8 appreciate the help they Wceive, because too many times you are not thanked for helping with this or that particular pro-am; Congratulations to the 4 for remem- bring to be wvirteoiifi. It proves that their ptogram off with the better citi- OBSERVATIONS (From A to A.

NIXON-KHRUSHCHEV The dramatic meeting of Vice President Richard Nixon and Russian Premier Krushchev at the U. S. World Exposition in Moscow developed into a world-shaking bluff and bluster in which the Russian Premier came out second best. Nixon stood up to the Russian Dictator and told him: "If there is another war there will be no losers; for the first time since dawn of civilization we have reached the point where we must either learn to live together or we will die together." The Moscow opportunity is letting the world know that the Kremlin's objective is for World conquest and Communism. WEST United Nations is making its position abundantly clear to Russia and the rest of the world that they will stand firm against a "DIVIDED GERMANY." Russia on the record has no more reason than any other nation to hold and commit the German people to the domination of Communism and Russian dicatorship.

The German people in East Germany who have not acquiesed to Russian dicator.ship have made it clear to the world at large that they want independence and freedom from Russian dicatorship. VALUE OF A Matthew Adams, columnist and son of a Belleville Baptist preacher, says in his column: "I like to meet a smiling person on the street, or in any gathering. There is a club in my town that attend each Tuesday. It is one of the most inspiring places at any one of its events. Because I meet there so many smiling men.

Their names often evade me, l)ut not the owner of a single smile! The Smile is a sign of good will, of genuineness of heart, and sterling Faith. I like to refer to it as something of great spirtual tossed even in passing a stranger. I meet dozens of such habitual smiles at every session of this club. That smile, from anyone, lights up niy entire week. I carry these smiles all with me as I go back to work." THE SPYGLASS M.

M. M.i mm Home isn't what it used to be. Now scientists are even talking about removing the otior from onions. An English haberdasher says a man's character can ))e read by the neckties he selects, which makes us deduct that most men don't have much character in the summer time. Aunt Belle admits that Lovewell Lake is iwfully low, and observes "that a lot of people seem to be sopping up what is left of it 2very week end." Back yard barbecues have become so popular it's hard to believe so many people could be sold on cremation.

And our advice to Vice-President Nixon and Premier Khrushchev following their reported tiff is, "Keep out of the kitchen." Either our friends aren't traveling as much this summer or that increase in the postal rate is causing them to cut down on the number of post cards they send. From the looks of the fair publicity that is going out this week it appears that if the North Central Kansas Free Fair program isn't a good one this season there isn't likely to be any good fairs in any of the surrounding states this season. The Swenson Thrill- cade is the same one that will appear at the Kansas State Fair at The Betty Johnson grandstand show will appear at the Nebraska State Fair in Lincoln the week following our fair, the Harness Racers will appear at the State Fair at Topeka. The carnival is coming here from the Colorado State Fair an(i of course the Big Car and Stock Car events are the best on any dirt track in America. Literary Indigestion of The Kansas PMM Car accidents are increasing because there are too many people going too many places in too much of a hurry, going in too many directions nowhere for Record.

One thing about modern it gets the post-harvest plowing done fast so the winds don't get hot blowing over the County Record. If Miss New Mexico wants a private ay- dience, there are several fellows around here would volunteer to be County Signal. IMme was when man was a success if he had an inside water closet. New he has' to have an out door swimming Gazette. A controversy over new telephones in Emporia doesn't the ffwt that, next to vacumn cleaners, nothing call beat 'em for picking up the Gazette.

Looks like another good yiear for gnats, and we say gnuta to th6TO Newii. IT HAPPENED IN PACIFIC HAVB to SBTTLg THEIR WU A TRAIN CBEW SBT OUT A GPBCIA ieo suPHR.i(sjreNDeiMT ANO MIS ON A CIVILIZATION TRAINS m.ap-usBo TO STOR AND PICK UP THE CAR cnOTIL ALU erRisvANces wens MrA LEO MTALKEfr OF CLAY CENTCK AKE BUILQIMfi A WEW HOUSE APOUND THEIR OLD ONE PBOM J500M TO (ZOOM AS THE VVOPIK THEY PLAN TO iiM LIVE THE OLD HOUSE UNTIL. YEAR OLD THE NEWOMB IS ITBWIO TO F.ACOOPBR- WICHITA HHEY MU5T LIKE Twewowe LUPICKE OP HOME CITV HAVB BEEN OM THE PAID CIRCULATION LIST OF THE SINCE THE OAV THEY WERE MARKieOlN 1897'- illlllllltlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rRirAllB tT TNI arc made to look quilc neat, and impressed into service as dressers, bureaus, cupboards, etc description of is carried on openly, a number of professional (gamblers liav- spent the winter Isere, and come in with the spring immigration. In the evening they employ musicians to attract the floating pop- I ulation, and their tables are A LETTEP FcnM riTV I most popular resorts in town. Hard- a 'lay passes in which they do Letters from the gold regions of' not bleed some miner or immi- western Kansas, in what is now vet players are plenty.

Colorado, were Kent in abundance; will be while the crop of to editors of eastern Kansas news- 1 fools continues unfailing. A dri- papers. Most of them were for the Express Company rc- cerned with the mines or the mi- cently lost $100 at one of their ners themselves but this letter, tables in twenty minutes and published the Lawrence plucked to the tune lican, July 14. 1859, gives an ex-, of a few nights since. Some ceilent destnption of life in two of the gamblers arc making $100 of, the leading 'cities' of the goldlbei- day, for weeks in sucession.

fields Denver City and adjoining "Shoniine nm nt "Denver City and Auraria have a joint population of 1,000 and can boast of between three and four hundred houses. About one third of the buildings, however, have never been roofed or they were commenced last winter for. speculative purposes. Two or three of them are farmers; the remainder of hewed pine logs, tlvc chimnies and fireplaces of sun- dried earth, and the roofs of split logs, covered with prairie grass and plastered over with mud. Shooting affrays arc of so common occurence that they attract little attention.

On Friday, two gamblers, after staking $100 on a game Of 'seven up' in which each cheated to the extent of his knowledge, became involved in a quarrel about it, which they were about to settle with pistols and knives, when someone separated them. A few hours after one of them, still under the influence of liquor, entered the crowded saloon -and fired six shots at random. Singularly, no one was injured. I "lie afterwards entered the room "1 have seen only two wooden, on horseback, leading another floors, and perhaps twenty glas.s and performing various eque- windows. One thrifty housewife strain feats, to the infinite disgust has covered the ground with clean jo( the visitors.

The bar keeper in corn sacks, and, hanging sheets game establishment recently and table cloths upon the walls, has given her masion quite a luxurious appearance; and another residence, whose mistress must had a pistol shot fired into the wall within six inches of his head, and vers several times within the past week. Such experiences must de- graduating witii a degree in Science from Kansas State Teachers college, Hays, this week. Hall has accepted a teaching position at Winslow, and will tiiere with liis family August 1. In Older Days Five Years Ago iFjoiri The Teli-Rcope. August 19, A five-day summer institute for Republic county teachers will get under way at the nigh school building in Belleville next Monday morning.

A new city ordinance regulating the operation of bowling alleys in the city of Belleville was passed at the council meeting Monday evening. Just one more week until this year 's Suridny pf Cenlriil iCahsai Fret fain. I'Jans for i "MUs RepUblic County" contest at thfe JSTCK Tree Fair grandstand show, when a candidate will be selected to represent this community in the 1954 IJoyal American Livestock Show in Kansas City, were announced this week. Vernona Hardenburger's grand champion barrow, a Duroc which among 46 entries in the Auguest 9 show at Narka F'armers and Merchants picnic, brought a total of $45.25 at the package auction held Wednesday as a closing celebration. Funds totaling $1,355,000 have now been approved by Congress for an initial start on Lovewell reservoir in Jewell County.

Riding a horse Is one thing, jumping a horse in another, but bolli riding and jumping a bra- ham bull, or two braham bulls. Weekly Meditation shall not hurt nor destroy In all my holy mountain." 11:9. 3 A vacation usually means to most of us that we have a time ctl relaxation, freedom from the worry and cares of the workaday world, release from the monotony of detail and routine. But many a person returns from his vacation without having experienced the relaxation and freedom he sought. The truth is that one can have a vacation right where one is.

constant closenes.s to the Father we can enjoy daily peace and freedom from worry and anxiety. We can refuse daily to live in tiie valley of tension and discord. We can ascend to the un-kLssed Mountain heights right where wo we can find quiet, peace, sunshine, where we can be kissed by the cooling breezes of heaven. If you are depressed by worry and care, leave the shadows of the valley. Take a mental excursion to the heights.

Viewing the affairs of your life from a IHIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli distance, from the heights of pray er, you will see all things in a new light. You will feel superior to the events ot your world perior to the events of your world, ter of them. And when you return from this "vacation of faithful prayer, you will be refreshed and strengthened. When one returns from such a vacation to the mountain heights of prayer with God, friends and relatives are viewed in a new light. The little break seems to free us from the memory of personal shortcomings.

So, when we practice journeying to our sun-kissed heights, we rise above the usual petty worries and fretfulness. We gain a new knowledge of the love and power of our Father, a new confidence in our ability to cope with any situation or problem that may arise, a new poise and tranquillity of of which makes for a fuller and happier life. "Thou wilt show rne the path of 16:11. continue each day i Mrs. E.

M. Crummer, accompan until Friday. When Frank George Spurney, 3rd, was born Monday morning to muuuay mornmg lo Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.

Spurney, -it fJelleville. It is Mr. Fraser's the matter of a name for the first boy in the county attorney's family was a relatively simple matter. Both paternal and maternal grandfathers are named Frank, 'f'lie youngster has six uncles and great-uncles and a dozen cousins whoses names are Frank. With natural failing to provide rain lo soak down the new race track at the North Central Kansas Free fairgrounds, a water wagon was started this week and the track will be thoroughly soaked from now until the fair opens a week from next Monday.

While tax delinquencies in Kansas average 14 per cent of state and local levies of 1932 and payable in 1933, Republic county rate of delinquency was only 4.5 per cent, third lowest in the state. Republic county's crop condition was rated at 5 per cent of normal in the August report cff the Kansas State Board of Agriculture. Shipping of drought cattle was resumed Tuesday, following delay due to congestion in the cattle- markets. A connected system of graded county roads was a nearer this week following the adoption of a resolution by the board of couBtj' commissioners designating certain roads that shall be given first attention in the county's road building program. by very aristrocratic, actually pos- 'wo braham bulls, sesses a cotton carpet, and has two vvt kko if, another matter, according engravings hung upon the if co H.7*- lo Park Applegarth, who is train' U' --art The furniture consists mainly of i stools, benches and bedsteads of home manufacture, and rough box es, which by such trivial feminine deceptions as cloth covers, JACK HALL TO ARIZONA Jack Hall, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Hall of Belleville, is Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE-. Jelly Add a teaspoon of glycerine to jellies fifteen minutes before they are finished and It will aid considerably in clearing the misture. If shavings of paraffin are put in the bottoms of the jelly glasses before pouring in the jelly, the paraffin will melt and rise to the top, clarifying and sealing the jelly. Wator Bugs The annoyance of water bugs can by eliminated by pouring a small quantity of kerosene, or a weak silution of turpentine (3 parts water to 1 part turpentine) down the drain pipe, once or twice a week.

New Clothefline Soak the new clothesline in boiling water for a half hour before tisTng it. This will pprevent its and tangling, and will prolong its life. Insect Bites If bitten) by an insect, such as bee, mosquito, yellow jacket, apply antmonla water, and later on with Qloths that have been nfMiked in wat Remove from yotu: sllvie.i'wtre by applyUi)j with soift cloth a paste nisae of Jw and ojlve oil. Wnse pnd Scarred Floor If the hardwood floors are scar-, red with dark marks from furniture, rub the marks with very fine steel wool, dipped in quite soapy water. Rinse with clear, water, and then apply a good furniture They will be very much improved.

Moth Prevention Moths in carpets can be prevented by scrubbing the floors with a strong solution of hot water and salt just before laying the carpet. Sprinkling salt on the carpet before sweeping helps to destroy moths. Scorched Pan To clean pans that have been scorched by food adhering to them, sprinkle some bdking soda, into them and allow to stand for a while. Tliey can then be easily and quickly cleaned. Fly Paper Stickiness on the hands resulting from the handling tff fly paper may be removed with a cloth saturated with kerosene or gasoline.

Stralflht-Hanglng Pictures Pictures which hang crookedly are always unsightly. To prevent ing bulls in such stunts at his farm near Belleville. this, have a long enough so Tw.iiifw.'*fu« that.it may-by oyer the ball, and then twist the entire RepttWie, couiity teachefs nicturfta'round. This will hold it iMevlUft next Wk for place with iiQ oanitor of Us annual Noritial pnd lopsided. Ten Years Ago I Prom The Telescope.

August 18. 1949' Three break-ins and two attempted break-ins occurred in Belleville last Friday night. Sheriff Charles H. Peterka reports. Entry was made in Republic County Coop, service station.

Hall Mill and Elevator office and Bud Hertlein Service station. Annual institute for teachers of Republic county common and graded schools opens here Monday, August 22, under the direction of Mrs. Kelley, county superintendent- I Reduced outcome of the 1949 Kansas wheat crop, estimated in the August 1 crop report at bushels, is the result of excessive rains in May and June. Skepticism concerning television reception in BelleviUe is decreasing rapidly since three television receiving antennae have been raised over the city. R.

W. Applebee is in Belleville making final preparations for a clothing store he will open here during fair week. Paving of 0 Street 'from Seventh to Tenth streets, the street passing the main gate of the North Central Kansas Free Fairgrounds, was virtually completed this week, Neal Hairr, city manager reported. Annual North Central Kansas Free "alr edition of The Belleville Telescbpe will be published next weelc. BelleviUe Baseball club won two games and lost one this week.

Fifty Years Ago (From The Telescope, August Ifi, 19091 Mrs. Jake Hosteller and Marguerite went to Sioux Falls, S. D. Monday with Mrs, Hostetler's mother, Mrs. Durth.

Mr, and Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Scott ol Concordia will be the guests 6t! Mr. and Mrs. Will Hol- BMdsworth Sunday.

Ml', and Mrs. Clarence Riddlebarger returned from their western trip this morning and will start housekeeping immediately in their home on Leoma Stret. J. C. Gurnea and'daughter, Helen returned Wednesday from a month's visit in Illinois.

Mr. Gurnea says the corn generally is not looking good, but in portions of Illinois he saw some very fine corn. Isadore Bowersox left today for Colorado Springs whre he joined Mrs. Bowersox and daughter for a short visit. Seventy-five Years Ago (Prom The Telescope, August IS, 1884) Mr.

J. A. Eraser, brother of led by his family, arrived from Illinois Tuesday and has located intention to open out in the genera! merchandise business in the T. M. Noble room in the Phoenix block as soon as completed in the company with Mr.

E. M. Crummer, under the name of Fraser and Crummer. W. G.

Chappel will move his blacksmith shop to the northeast corner of the square, first door south of the Telescope office on Monday the 8th where he will be pleased to meet all his old customers and any amount of new ones that will favor him with their patronage. 4 -H Club Notes Sewing 'CJass The Learning to Sew Class of the Narka 4-11 club met at the Warren Joy home July 14 with their leader Mrs. Earl Knedlik. Present were Mrs. Frank Filinger and Cynthia, Mrs.

Clyde Thomas and Cheryl, Mrs. Albert Brabcc and Charlene, Mrs. Earl Knedlik and Sue, Mrs. Charley Knedlik and Carol, Marjorie, Cathy and Marie Blecha, Clarice Peters, Mrs. Warren Joy, Vivian and Debbie and Kathlene Baxa.

Refreshments wore served by Cathy and Marie Blecha. Honors Mothers The mothers of members of the 4 -H Foods Class at Norway, were guests at a supper Thursday, June IG in the Lutheran Chruch basement. The ttienu was planned by junior leaders Shirley Guiot and Janet Eraser and the foods leaders, Mrs. Ivan Carlgren. Each member of the foods class prepared and served a portion of the meal.

The tables were decorated with flowers. After the meal Janet Fraser led group singing. Guests were Mrs. Roy Moore, Mrs. Raymond Burt, Mrs.

Loren Hedstrom, Mrs. Walter Guiot, Mrs. Iver Hammer, Mrs. Harry Dolezal, Mrs. Warren Tebow, Mrs.

Leslie Tate, Mrs. Russell Fraser, Shirley Guiot, Linda Fraser, Kathleen, Patty and Barbara Tate, Sandra and Lee Hedstrom, Sonja Hammer, Dennie Burt, Miriam Moore, Cheryl Dolezal, Kathy Tebow and Elaine Carlgren. Look and Learn A. C. GORDONo 1.

What twelve nations signed the North Atlantic Treaty Organization pact in 1949? Why do the colors of a piece of cloth appear darker when wet? 3. Who was the first U. S. President ever to have driven an automoble himself? 4. What is the lowest temperature that can be obtained? 5.

Which is the slowest flying of all bird whose flights have been times? 6. In what year did England first recognize the independence tff the United States? 7. Among ordinary foodstuffs, what is the rarest vitamin? 8. What is the name of Canada's national anthem? 9. Who invented each of the following: (a) fountain pen; (b) sewing machine; (c) Dynamite; (d) linotype? 10.

What is the world's oldest musical instrument five largest 11. What are the islands in the world? 12. How much blood is there in the average human body? 13. What is meant by a "blue chip" stock? 14. Which is the loading salt-producing state in the U.

15. What was the date of Japan's surrender in World War II? 16. Which is the highest mountain in the world, which is situated on an island? 17. What seven branches cff learning were known as the Seven Liberal Arts during the Middle Ages? 18. In which of the Biblical Psalms occurs the line, "My cup runneth 19.

What two bodies of water are connected by the Strait of Gihral- ter? 20. great battle in world history has become a standard word today for 1. Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Iceland, Italy, Luxem'burg, Netherlands Norway, Portugal, United Kingdom, and the United States. 2. Because the minute droplets of water fill up the space between the threads and refract the light.

3. Warren G. Harding (1865-1923). 4. "Absolute zero," which is minus 460 degrees Fahrenheit, or minus 273 degree Centigrade.

5. The woodcock, whose flying speed but five miles an hour. 6. In 1782. 7.

Vltanjln D. 8. "Tbe Leaf Forever." 9. (a) (b) tlowe; (c) Nobel: (d) Mtti'iinthatef. '10.

This Is by most historians to ANSWERS 11. Greenland, New Guinea, Borneo, Ba'ffin Island, and Madagascar. 12. From one gallon to one and one fourth gallon. 13.

A common stock in a company which pays a regular dividend in both good and bad times. 14. Michigan. 15. August 14, 1945.

16. Mauna Kea, in the Hawaiian Manis, with an altitude of 13,825 foot. 17. Arithmetic, geometry, astronomy, music, log 'c rhetoric, grammar. Th? 23rd PsaJm.

19. Atlantic Ocean and Medittfjji ranean Sea. of Waterloo, where Napolftirt't fbrccs met.