The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 10

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931 THE JBELLE V1LLE (KANSAS) TE'LE SCOPE 5B AT THE BLAIR THEATER M. H. Official Dies luivc Warner Raster and Leila Hyams in "Surrt'iuk'r." Although the background is a German prison camp "Surrender" is not a war picture. It the story of a strong racial girl in her loyalty to the fatherland trying desperately to hate the enemy of her man she Keeping in mind "Surrender" gives you action, quick moving romance and hair trigger suspense. Horseman" featuring Lane Chandler in a typhoon of thrills.

A whirl wind of reckless furious fighting. "Raven" the wonder horse is also included in "Hurricane Horseman." Sunday "Anybody's a thrilling comedy drama from beginning to end. Monday Tuesday Bert Wheeler. Robert Woolsey and! Dorothy Lee, in a new laugh hit! "Caught Plastered." It combines; new laughs and dramatic tensity Between these two there are W. W.

Watson, first president of the Meridian Road, now the Interna- iittle i tional Meridian Highway association, Railroad! Notes OAK CREEK giggles, big smiles and heartaches. Action plunges into an absorbing story, strange as that may seem: in connection" with comedy. Tommy Tanner (Wheeler) and Egbert Ilig- genbotham (Woolsey)) enter town on their uppers. They meet Ma Tiilley who is about to lose her drug store, because of the machinations of a vil died at his home in Salina Friday at the age of 83. Mr.

Watson, who was president of the Watson Wholesale Grocery company, and prominent in Salina civic affairs for many years, had been in poor health for some time, failing rapidly the last few days preceding his death. lie had been deeply interested in the Meridian lain. Thev take over the store to 'K hw its organization in 1011 save her from the poor house and arc nt lhe timu ot llls was ready to pay the "heavy" when ho "spikes'' their soda and tips off the police. When things are darkest Dorothy Lee (daughter of the police and who is in love with Wheeler) out president of the Kansas division. He traveled the road from Salina to Canada many times, always stopping in Belleville to visit friends.

S. A. Charles, round house foreman, went to GoocUand, Monday to attend a foreman's meeting which was being held there that day. Mrs. 0.

A. Hatch, wife of Engineer Hatch, went to Salina last Tuesday to visit her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eller'and to see their new baby. Dick Jones of Clifton motored to Belleville Saturday and spent the day I who with his mother, Mrs V.

L. Jones, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. C. A.

Harvoy and Mrs. W. S. Hitchcock spent Monday in Lincoln, with friends. The hi idge and building gang arc at work this week in Belleville, teai'- ing down the remains of the Rock Island ice house.

Frank Annan of Wichita spent last week in Belleville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Annan and family. Mrs. Joe Havel and Mrs.

A. F. Weaver went to Lincoln Tuesday. Mrs. E.

A. Purdy was called to Akron, Monday night by the death of her brother. Roy Neal was absent from work Saturday, Robert Douglas working in his place. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifton Simonds spent from Friday to Sunday in Topeka visiting relatives of Mrs. Simonds. J. W. Harris, yard clerk, absent from Friday to Monday, having been called to Fairbury by the death of a brother.

Mr. Harris formerly lived in Fairbury, (Too Late For Last Week) Dec. J. Logsdon has sick in bed for the past week the flu. Lowell Houghton's, Lester Houghton and Mrs.

Minnie Houghton and daughter, Miss Ruth, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Benson in Formoso. Frank E. Johnson motored to Lindsborg Wednesday morning after his daughter, Ethel and the Misses Eunice Sandine and Edna Edberg, are 1 1 played a dance at Mr.

Duttons I south of Belleville Saturday night. II The Howard and Walker old time orchestra played for a dance at been Courtland Friday night, with i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Various visited 1 the Tony Vanous family Sunday. to pass the second class scout test Court of Honor will be held at the regular meeting, Tuesday, December 15.

All scouts are urged to be pres- jnt at this meeting. Classified Ads Bring Sure Results. attending Bethany college there. They returned back Sunday. The following spent Thanksgiving day at the home: C.

F. Nelson's, Harry Nelson's, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell, Alfred Nelson's, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Jorgensen and baby, Mrs. Etta Nelson and niece, Ruby Petersen, and J. Jorgensen's- and Mr. and Mrs baby.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson; and son Carl, and Cary, Mary and Emma Jorgensen surprised Mrs. Otto Jorgensen last Sunday evening in honor of her birthday. NORTH UNION The.

Presbyterian Girl Scouts of troop 1 were guests of the Methodist Scouts of troop 2 Tuesday evening, Nov. 24. The girls were called to attention by Mrs. C. V.

Gundy, captain of troop 2. A part of the evening was spent in singing girl scout songs, with Miss Lucille Sanders as song leader. Games, directed by Fred Nelson and Lieutenant Gwendolyn Gregg were I enjoyed by all the scouts. The then formed a circle. Lieutenant Ethel Patterson delightfully entertained the girls with a story hour.

After the story hour Captain Faye Gundy and Lieutenant Lavangc Bachelor served refreshments. Guests of the troop were Lieutenant Mildred Hammond of troop 1, Mrs. L. M. Brigham and Mrs.

C. C. Humphrey. is full of pep and nonsense. NORTH BIG BEND Dec.

Margison and family relumed from Stromberg. Tuesday where they spent Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. Joe Calder went to Rochester, Sunday to be with her husband, when he underwent a serious operation Wednesday. He is getting along nicely.

The members of the Hardy Woman's club entertained their husbands at a 7 o'clock dinner after which the members of the Citizenship department had arranged for a very interesting program but on account of bad roads but few from the country were able to attend. The County Line Threshing company held their annual business meeting at the G. W. Bates home Monday evening. Brvan Palmer went to tcrtained the 11.

II. club at a comfort tying Wednesday afternoon, serving dainty refreshments. Mrs. Laura Gillilan spent Tuesday with Mrs. Delia Lowe in Hardy.

The Farmers store filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy at Hastings last week. In District Court Several new cases filed in the district court, including the following: Albina Evans vs. George A. Loet- tcrle, et judgment in rem and foreclosure of mortgage. Jacob Stofor, et.

al vs. Mary White, et partition of real estate. Lincoln Hill vs. Chester W. Hill, et al to set aside purported consent to will.

Ships now are better guarded against, the action of the sea than formerly, but recent statistics show the ri.sk" of fire has been increased. Dec. and Mrs. Frank Heyka visited Sunday at their son, Joe Heyka's. Master Paul Lester Wcnda was sick and under the doctor's care several days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall and daughter from near Republic visited Sunday with the Mrs. Chas. Smith family: The Mike and Joe Konovalske families visited Sunday with the Albert Konovalske family.

Glen Walker and Evcrctte Howard Troop 2 of the Methodist church held their regular meeting Tuesday, December J. The girls brought toys and books which are to be put into the White Christmas Box for the poor. The girls enjoyed a number of games which were supervised by Lieutenant Olive Wells. The next meeting will be spent in dressing dolls and making scrap books for the Gift Box. Some of the girls of troop 2 are woiking hard to complete their points Shop Early Early I R.

I UTIO.N'- I TH.O VVA AT THE AN UNEMPLOYMENT BUREAU (liij The Telescope's Waijsuli Scandia has a newly organized free employment agency, established by and under the direction of the Scan- Ministerial Alliance. The agency brother-in-law, is quite sick Sunday to visit his W. ('. Dannifer, who with erysipelas. Forrest Fisher broke his a week while cranking his car.

Mr. Hall is carrying his arm is being operated in conjunction with the Scandia poor relief fund and is for the assistance of the unemployed 'astiof the community with the co-opera' lion of the public in obtaining jobs for those who wish to work during AN ABUNDANCE OF Christmas Merchandise SAFEWAY SAVINGS. THESE ARE NOT WEEK-END SPECIALS BUT PRICES EFFECTIVE AT ONCE AND CONTINUING UNTIL DECEMBER 25 in ling, having it badly sprained while; the coming months. cranking an engine. Amy Moran and Naomi Petersen 1 of Hardy spent Tuesday in Mrs.

Waite of Hardy enjoyed a visit from her mother, Mrs. Schleu- der of Concordia, and an aunt, Mrs. i Meskinemen of Kansas City. in an airtight-chain- to ammonia fumes Wood placed ber and exposed will take on the appearance of fumed- oak. The ammonia may be applied to the wood surface with a Popular Mechanics Magazine.

The young folks of the community are enjoying a number of coasting, and skating parties. i Dr. and Mrs. Kauffman are enjoying a visit from their son, and wife of Fort Worth, who i drove up last week. I Miss Helen Hess of Fall City spent last week with her sister, Mrs.

T. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Ball and baby, and Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Myers of Trov, spent last week with and Mrs. E. B. Myers.

Mrs. l.eona Clark spent Wednesday evening with friends in Republic. Buck and daughter. Miss Dorothea of Lincoln spent the week end with their daughter and sister, Mrs. C.

C. Cramer and family. The Methodist Kensington of Hardy held their annual chicken dinner al the community hall Saturday. It was well attended and the ladies were well pleased with their receipts. Bryan Palmer returned to his work Monday after spending a week with his sister at, Burr Oak.

Roy 1'eckham went to Courtlund Tuesday to visit Mr. Babcock. ('. P. Rboads this week received word that his youngest brother had passed away in Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ellam were on the sick list last week. Mrs. C.

L. Myers delightfully en- in buy i you save in usinq BAKING nv POWDER "'FOROVER 1 40 25 ounces for 'MILLION'S OF POUNDS uftci OUR GOVCRNMENT Syrup The well known Karo Brand 10-lb. tins 10-lb. tins Blue Label Red Label Each 49C Each FLOUR 48-lb. Guaranteed Pancake Victor Brand, self rising Flour 3 -lb.

bags RAISINS Thompson seedless Each 2 for lbs. 75c Sugar Fine Granulated Pure Beet Sugar 10 -II-L 20 lbs. 98c Pineapple Large No. tins Hillsdale Broken Slices Each cans Peaches argc 12' ti Sunny Smiie I 1 Each cans 29c Bonnie Oats Large 55 ounce packages, either Quick or Regular cooking. 2 Salted Peanuts Fresh Tasty 9 large pkgs.

39c SOUP Van Camp's regular tins Marshmallows Soft, fluffy for LB. 17c Comb Honey Well filled squares EACH -Notice Victor L. King-, Motor Vehicle Commissioner, advises that in order to obtain an accurate record of motor ear and motor truck ownership, it will be necessary for applicants for 1932 licenses to present to the county treasurer the official receipt which was mailed to every applicant for the 1931 license. If there has been any change in the ownership of any motor vehicle since the 1931 license was issued, the transfer must be made on the records in the office of Mr. King.

If you have lost your receipt you may obtain a duplicate from the state vehicle department by enclosing 50 cents and giving your name and tag number. We cannot accept applications for licenses before January 1, and will not promise any individual a specified number. EARLE E. HANEL County Treasurer. Tomatoes Medium tins Tfc cans 27c Oleo My Own good reliable oleomargarine.

3 pounds Almonds Pound 'SLTfC Brazil Nuts sr. Pound JL5C MllliiV all good nuts Pound Mixed Nuts EKE Pound 9 Chocolates 2 9 Peanut Brittle ii, IOC HOMINY Rimer's medium tins for 25c Cut Rock A good hard variety LA lbs. 23c 'Powdered or Brown IL SUGAR Fancy qua nty 2 lbs. 1 KRAUT medium tins 3 for Beans Finest quality recleaned Great Northern Beans. 10 lbs.

39c Co New pack Morning Tag 3 cans tn it corn in medium (B Beans Finest quality recleaned Great Northern Beans. 10 lbs. 39c Dates Fresh, juicy, Hallowii dates, in bulk. 2 lbs. Crackers Sun Ray Soda crackers are tastily sailed.

lb. box 17c.