The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 6

THE BELLEVILLE (KANSAS) TELESCOPE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939 MARYSVILLE DEFEATS BUFFALOES, 26 TO 0 well balanced teams. Four punts were exchanged before Marysville intercepted a Bison pass on their own 30-yard line and commenced a i drive from their own 45 to score five plays later, Merrinian doing N. C. K. LEAGUE STANDINGS Minneapolis Marysville Concordia Belleville Lincoln Beloit Results of past week: 2 2 1 1 0 0 league Concordia 0 0 1 2 0 3 games Pet.

1.000 1.000 .500 .333 .000 .000 the defeated Loss Tosfs Ttpllpvillp Hnnp nf I greater part of the ball carry- aeiieVUle Hope converted, following I the opening touchdown. Winning N. C. K. League Title.

SUMMARI A short Buffalo punt in the last I seconds of the initial quarter that i was grounded on the Marysville I 42-yard line made the opening for BoUo- Mnrys- I the second Bulldog tally, Koch and 6 63 21 9 U2 1 0 12 1 Merrinian gaining on two runs and 233 1 Merrinian scoring on a 35-yar(i 10 pass to Yau.ssi in the end zone. Marysville scored again in the 48 second period after returning a 3 Bison punt to the Belleville yard line, Koch and Meri'iman again tutting off good gains, Mer- 23.J riman again scoring from the C- yard line. Koch converted. The 1 half ended as Belleville tried 20 vainly to score via the aerial route. I The tliird quarter was Bcllo- First downs Yards gnliiDd by rushing ineli Forward jinsses iiltempted pusses completed Yards gained by forward passes Eorward pusses Intercepted by Yards gained, run back of Intercepted pusses Hunting average (from I yards, kicks returned 1X1 81 Opponent's recovered 1 Yards lost by penalities 70 (X) Includes punts and klckofts.

Beloit 13 to Marysville downed Belleville 26 to 0. SCANDIA GRIDDERS DEFEArWAKEHELD Scandia's 26 to 14 Victory Is Wakefield's First Loss in 15 Games. Picking All-America Backs Will Be Headache This Year 24.8 Marysville in a game marred by -of 70 yards alone being lost by Belle- I passes fell incomplete and the numerous penalties, a total oi (OlJ ball on downs. The period ended with Belleville at the line of scrimmage, the But'-1 faloes gaining only by use of iheir' Marysville opened the lii.al aerial offense, period by marching 49-yards to score, Merrinian carrying the ball nearly 10 times, and tally- oneninL' nmi'ter tint- thev around end. During the re- opcnins, mainder of the quarter neither game between two I Officials wore: referee, Obei- helmen, Randolph; head linesman, Foster; umpire, Quantic.

i Starling linc-up of the game: Spectators believed from the ap- pearance of the early minutes of i the opening quarter that they' would see a game between two Miles Jewelry Store JWill-Close-Armistice Day November 11 Schulz Bedwell I Raff Todd Kasl i Adee Jones Neal (C) Simonds Warner Coleman pos. LE Yaussi LT Rut 11 LG Breeding Kirch R(! Messiclv RT RE Bennett QB Merrinian (C) LH Tidwell RH Rogers FB Koch BEATS NARK A lilt H' 7 Siniului Cnii-) The Scandia Swedes smashed Walcofield rural high school football team's record of stiaiglit. games by beating ilie husixy Wakefieldors 20 to 14 on the Scandia field Friday afternoon. Cady, Scandia, crqssed the Wakefield goal at the beginning of the second tiuarter after the had made a long drive down the field late in tlic initial period. The attempted conversion was in- comi)lete.

Scandia commenced its second drive from its own line by use of an aerial antl ground attack, scoring the second touchdown. The visitors made a quick recovery and scored in four plays, i g. Wakefield kicked deej) in Scandia territory and the Swedes were forced to punt, the ball going back to the Scandia 4S-yard line wliere Elsasser of Wakefield received liie bail and raced down the field for llu'h' second touchdown. The conversion added another point just as the half ended. In the second half Wakefield tried to complete several long passcfs tiiai were knocked down by Cady close to the goal.

Jackson added Scandia's tiiiril tally late in the tiiird period. Tlie Swedes converted by way of an end run. Ball made the I'inal loudulown for Scandia in the middle of the fourth quarter. Jamestown plays host to Scandia next Friday afternoon. -4- For Pheasants! SUPER-X has the-punch! The Short Shot String of this long range shell makes it the power load that drops plieasants clean.

We have SUPER-X in the gauge and shot size you want. This is the store for hunting supplies. J. G. Bachelor Hdw.

Phone 39 Belleville, Kansas Victory Is Mahaska's First in 20 Years Over Narka. nUi I Mtihti'-litt nil.) The Mahaska high school Cardinals broke a 20 year jinx Friilay by defeating Narka 34 to 12, The victory leaves Mahaska in tiie Little Blue league with four wins and no losses. Maliaska scored early in tlie first quarter after a 40-yar(l run by Ilarroun and an end run by Livingston. Narka scored later i a jiass from Schocke to W. Joy in the end zone.

The right back to score in two plays on a pass fi'om Livingston to Graham who ran 44 yards to score. Dragoo made the conversions fo)' Mahaska aflei' both scoring runs to make the score at the half 12 to G. Early in the third quarter, Narka recovered a fumble by Wall and scored on a i)ass from Schocke to W. Joy, but Mahaska recovered the lead when Livingston scored after two long runs. A fourth touclidown was also scored by Livingston after three long runs, and ii fifth, by Dale Dragoo, sub, stitute halfbiick, who plucked a Narka lateral to run 5U yards to score.

AGENDA HAS ANOTHER WIN Agenda high's six-man football team took the Simi)son s(iuad to a 23 to 19 defeat Friday on the Agenda field. This was the firsc defeat for Simpson in tiie 1113!) season. Agendii's next game is at Jewell. November 10, DV IRVING DIX fpHE so-called experts who wind up their football seasons by picking the so-called All- Americas will have themselves a deuce of a time deciding just who will comprise their backfield. Whereas In the last few years they've had boys like Marshall Goldberg and Whizzer While who stood head and shoulders above the mob, this year's crop has a dozen or more greats or near -greats who must be considered for the ball-carrying posts.

There are at least four great quarterbacks who will come down the stretch battling for the honor. Slightly in the lead is George Cafego, Tennessee brilliant, who is the hardest running back in the south and a great all-round performer. Southern California 's Granny Lansdell may land the job because of his triple-threat abilities, but still leaving in the quartet as tailback. STIRNWEISS of North Carolina is receiving plenty of barking because of his great punting and passing. The Tarheel ace is a three-year campaigner who hasn 't been completely stopped yet.

Missouri offers Pitching Paul Cliristman, best all-round back in the Big Six. He's noted particularly for his passing. Brilliant halfbacks are in evidence 01. all sides. George McAfee, one half of Duke's great brother oombinalion, is the best all-riuind performer the Blue Devils have had since Ace Parker.

Midwest critics say no All- America is cotjiplete without Tom Harmon Michigan, one choice which we personally are sold on. The 190-pound Wolverine is the Big Ten's outstanding one lone exception, Nile Kinnick of Iowa. Playing behind a stronger line Kinnick might be the brightest star of all. Notre Dame's Bob Saggau is another who is getting plenty of the E. L.

Brown home. The time was spent at needlework after- which the hostesses served refreshments. B. J. Miller of Crete and Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Trunbull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heidenrich. Joe Duey and son Douglas and Wilbur Crousc went to Omaha Monday to exhibit their 4-H club calves.

Ivan With of Pawnee City spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Pearl With. Fred Whipple, who has been employed at Pawnee City the past few weeks, returned home Sunday. John Riuke was honored with a birthday dinner at the home of his son Ervin Rieke Sunday. Those Mr.

and Mrs. Lash Shawt'n of Belvidere, John Hess and family of Republic, Mr. and Mrs, George Rieke and family, Mr. and IVIrs. Ralph Barnes and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Duey, Amos Duey, and Mrs. Glenn Kciilnirt, IVIr, and Mrs, SilkiM' and D(n'othy Nell, Mrs. Liitrcde Kleke Hen and Arthur .1 nodes of Desliler. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Eddy entertained with a waffle supper Tuesday for her uncles John and George Mosier and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of and Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Wilson of Deshler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill, Phillip, Louetta and Dorothy Palmer spent Sunday with their uncle Mr, and Mrs. J.

W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Atwood and Mis. Belle Fellers of Carleton spent Thursday visiting Mrs, Edith Fellers and Mrs. M. B.

Cramer spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Airs. J. R. Gore at Alexandria.

Providence Chapel Mrs. Qoorge Pike FRIENDS MEETING BEGINS Quarterly Session Starts Tomorrow, Lasts Through Sunday. The Pleasant View Quarterly meeting of the Friends church ww' begin tomorrow (Friday) at the Mill Creek church five miles east of Cuba, and will continue through morning, afternoon and, Oct. 'i and Mrs. Albert Berry and family were Sunday visitors at the Yeager home in Republic Sunday.

Teacher and pupils of Red Top school enjoyed a wiener roast the creek Friday. Halloween Sunday af- tunies and games wore features, m. of the entei-tainment Mr. and Mrs. Paul Householder Friday morning; Ministry and and family, Lucille Mane Oversight at 2 o'clock, and ovan- Johnson and George Fike, were, gelistic service at 7:45 o'clock.

Wednesday guests at the Ollie Johnson home in Scandia. Supt. Madison Coombs visited Red Top school Thursday. Saturday sessions begin with missionary session at 10:30, continue with a business session at 2 o'clock. Christian Endeavor rally Mr.

tind Mrs. Donald "Reed and, and supper at and evangelistic children Carol and Joyce and Ida-! service at 7:45. A worship service Cranny Lansdell Trojan triple-threat is coast's best bet. rave notices as the reason progresses. Jim Langhurst of Ohio Slate is a 183-pound fullback who combines plenty of speed with terrific line-battering tactics.

He's a good passer as well. The southwest points with pride to Jack Kimbrough of Texas A. sparkplug of the district's outstanding club. They're all top-iiotchcrs. Who started this All-America business, anyway? belle George and Charles Fike were dinner guests Sunday at the George Fike home.

The teachers of zone 9 met at District 88 with Miss Edna Robin- Arthur i jjj, hostess Thursday. Officers elected for the coming year were president, Mrs. Thressa vice pi'esident, Melvin Smart; secretary, Mary Sherwood. Miss Robinson served cake and coffee following the business session. The next meeting will be a night session at the home of Miss Evelyn Carlgren of Norway.

J. Kelly visited his granddaughter Mrs. Roy Blackburn and family the first of the week. Mr. Kelly returned recently from a trip to California.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mclntire of Haddam spent Sunday at the Clare Lash home. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Larson and Mr, and Mrs.

Bill Stevenson of Republic were Thursday visitors at the P. R. Milner home. will be conducted at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, and the Christian Endeavor meeting at 2 will conclude the meeting, SCANDIA HAS KOO.M (lUt 7 hi- I i7t 'V( iiru i The new recreation parlor sponsored by the Scandiii Hi-Y organization has proved a popular place for boys of Scandia high scliool. It is located on Scandia's main street and provision is for table tennis, Chinese checkers and a number of other games, The room is open every evening and Saturday and Sunday afternoons.

The YWCA is considering opening a similar room for Girl Reserve members. Mrs, Elmer Mosier accompanied West Lincoln Mrs, Will Adams her father Hugh Naysniith 1 Au- Imin last week to visit relatives, i Mrs. H. Hornaday and children of Des Mr. and Woodward, Helen' Mae and Norma Lee, E.

Elwell Adams and Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Gallion and i-'lt'ctri ication meeting children were Sunday guests Belleville Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Segrist at HALLOWEEN AT COURTLAND (lUl 7 Wau.id.

-xr.) Courtland city park on ween was the scene of a big party, sponsored by the C'ourllancl city council, city schools and Boy Scout troops, to prevent destructive tactics usually indulged in by youth on this occasion. A numljcr of county schools were also invited to participate in the program. Hard soaps are made by boiling fats with lye. Belleville. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Palmer, Elnora. Donna and Edith spent Sunday at the M. Palmer home and wiih other relatives at Marysville, Wiilter Heinihoth returned home Mrs; Fay wait and Bernard and Burr Milner visited at the Will Cowle home Sunday. Mrs.

Cowle had a turkey dinner for them. Mr, and Mrs. Orville Bailoen and family sjient Sunday at the Lawrence Barleen home, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Walter Peering at Sports By Merle M.

Miller Chester Zorn Mae Messman defeat Friday I were Sunday guc'-ts of Lucy Strain and Cora Strain, Ellswonh Douglas of Robinson rcLurned lunne luonday after visiting relatives and friends the past week in Chester. Frames Jewell was a Sunday dinner of Mi', and William lluckins and family, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gerfen enter- Sunday iuv Mrs. CHESTER TRIPS BELVIDERE (liy I he Chester high school's six-man football team defeated Belvidere, 38 to 30, Tuesday in the game at Chester. Belleville high's by the Marysville Bulldogs nov," i ri i i TIT places the Bisons on a 5(1-50 basis I Deshler, Mv.

have won all their three home and in turn lost all three games off the liome field. In their three home gjimes tlie Bufi'aioes have run tiji a total of 00 poiius to their opjionents 20, In games away oiiponents totaled i 72 points and Belleville has made 1 13 The tiefeat Friday night definitely removes all possibility of Belleville winning the N. C. K. league crown.

Fans who have followed the team Ibis son, however, will continue to fol-j low the squad and remember the, game with the highly touted Clay Center. i Reports from the directimi of i Mahaska tell of a 20-year jinx' being broken when Mahaska ile- feated Narkti I-'riday, It took 20 years and a (i-man football team to turn the trick. The score was 34 to 12. Your columnist a last week of the iiossibilities of Marysville's versatile little quarterback, Merrinian, Morriman displayed all his possibilities as a triple Oct, and Mrs, Felton, accompanied Mv. ami Mrs.

Walker of Hebron, left Satur- I day for a hunting trip. I i and Mrs. John Hetrich of Denton, Clarence Hetrich and Wil- liam Effenbeck of Lincoln, Mr, and, brother and sisters. About 30 William Effenbeck and sons! B'nests enjoyed the day, and Mrs. John; Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. i and Harlow and Dean were Sunday; son Harvey siient Friday and Sat- guests at the Carl Effenbeck urday at the H. L.

Hartman home, home. On Sunday they drove to Sidney. Mi', and Mrs. Leonard Brende-' to visit with Ralph Haitiiian nuiehl entertained for Mr. and and iMr.

and Mrs, E. E. Siiade. Mrs. Robert Koch of Deshler Sun-, Jliss Esther Renken and Miss diiy.

Justine Piesciike were Sunday -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voder-j guests at the Chtirles Raatz home, strasse and daughters were Sun-' Miss Lydia Ltipker spent the liay guests of Mr. and Mrs. end with friends in Hebron.

Tvleyers. Mr. and Mrs. George Duey of Mrs. C.

L. Ellis iind Roger went'Shubei 'L spent Tuesday and Wed- to Diller Saturilay for a few days', nesday with her parents JMr. and visit with her parents. Mrs. A.

Aupperle. and Miss! Mr. and Mrs, E. Moxham Jlonday from Littleton, nf TI I A i where he had been visiting his Joyce. Miss Helen Ancl- Krlward and familv.

He ''t; AVednesday at also helped in the beet fields I John while iliere i Aid met Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frve and' members famdy of Byron were "Sunday A Retta towie, Irma and i Mrs, Moore spent Thursdtiy with OWEN WILLIAMS for Farmer's Union Property Insurance and Farm Buretiu Mutual Automobile Insurance.

H. Frye and of Byron were Sunday guests of her parents Mr. ami Pressna" Mr. and Mrs, Vatighan Baunii will Cowle ami Burr Milner an(l sons of Lnictdn returned home Topeka for Monday aLer spending tlie week, observation Wed-i end with her parents Mr. and the same eve- J.

1- rame, Mrs, Mertcm Pressnall is helping 4 iMrs. Art Dry Carl for Dry. i gpgciAL DEPUTY and Mrs. Frank Palmer of Norton, who have been with the Drys the past two weeks, returned to their home Sunday. Mr.

Dry's condiiion remains about the same. Dale Eichman, a student at Lincoln, spent tlie week end with his Mr, -and JMrs. Laurence Eichman. On Sunday Donald Eichnian and Wilbur Davis took him to Lincoln returning home Monday. The Chester Woman's club met at the home of Mrs, Ralph Wilson Tuesday, iMrs.

R. M. Armstrong of Belleville gave a travelogue on her European trip and Mrs. Velnia Snook, also of Belleville, gave sev- eral piano selections. "There were fIhi 7 Corr.) William J.

Buehler, district deputy of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, has been appointed special district deputy for Jewell and Republic counties, by I. O. 0. F. Grand Master, Eugene Thorn- Having purchased the Western Store.

19th Street. ISelleville. Kansas, from John C. Hofsess. I will continue to operate the store in the same location.

I will not be responsible for any Indebtedness of the store prior to October 29. 19.19. Western Auto Associate Store Home owned by C. L. Jackson AH'5.

i nd ejj4 Mrs, Guila George ami iviiss, ami IMIS A. JUII.MUIIII Mary Sutter spent the week end had as dinner guests members present two VI.M- at the W. D. Huckins home. her mother Mrs, Lida Mosier and Mrs.

Eugene Heitkotter'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosier of visited friends in Deshler Daveniiort, Mr. and Mrs. John Mosier of New Holland, 111., and Mr.

and IVIrs. (Jeorge Mosier. Mr. and Mrs. John Harlow en- returned) tertained Friday for Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Overman of Rockford, 111., Robert Weary, J. L. George, C. L.

Ellis and Eli Jewell spent the week end on a hunting trip in AVestern, Neb. They home Tuesday. Miss Betty Belle Moxham and'Mr. and Mrs. William Effenbeck Stanley Boyer were Sunday dinner! of Deshler, Mr, and Mrs.

Carl guests of Miss Ruth Hueners. Effenbeck and daughters and 'Sli. and Mrs. Herman Heller and Mrs. Overman auvl of Gilead were Sunday guests at! family.

I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs, Rus Ray and Mr. Vorderstrasse.

Mrs. William Baloun were threat Friday night, scoi'ing Mrs D. C. Norman and, Sunday gniesls at liie Emit Baloun both grountf and air, kicking and Mr.s Walter Mess-i home in Hebron doing the signal calling. Kensington ot the Dale Messman of Hubbell spent Methodist church met 111 the The Bufialoes suffered a Mr.

and Mr.s Ken- church iiarjors Thursday with a otal of 70 yards in penalties in I Mes.sman at Perc.yal, la. arge attt'iidanct-, were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crouse led by Mrs. Millie Woodward said the Marysville game liad 20 yards Not too much can be the cost of penalties.

0 Belleville high school jilayod host to ))i'obably their toughest Thar's a stampede headin' for town, neighbors. It's a sudden cold' snap and the big mess of car trouble it can cause for those who aren't ready radiators, dead batteries and such. Play safe now and come a'ridin' to our Fall Round-up. Let our top car-hands winterize your car with Sovereign Service and Sovereign quality products. Do it Ask about the SOVEREIGN TRAVELER'S CARD A new, widespread credit nervice when you drive out- pf-town.

STEER IN FOR THESE SERVICES 1 2 3 4 5 6 Smooth starting winter oil. Easy shifting winter gear greases. Free battery check. Anti-freeze. Fasi starting gasoline.

Complete grease Job. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wagor. Albert Raatz of Concordia spent the week end with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Raatz. Mr. anil Mrs. J.

H. Wilson and The ladies of the Eastern Star lodge hatl a food shower for the lodge homo at Fremont Monday. Miss Helen Hanhardt and Miss Favo Coder wei'e hostesses to the Dr. H. E.

McFarland of Lincoln' Teachers' Kensington Tuesday at Sneeze Show Glorifies Lowly Weed penalties ill Sunday at the home of his and hostesses was Mrs, Frances tailed against tnuii Crouse 1 Jewell, hostesses were i and Harold. i Mrs. Ernest Woodard, Mrs. Winnie Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Huckins 1 Davis, Mrs. Erma Robertson and and Miss Dorene Huckins sjient Mrs. Floyd Thompson. Sundav at the W. 0.

Huckins Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook aiid press too early to carry a report of the result of this game, liow- ever, fans will be given a full account of this encounter in our next issue. 0 Bob Briggs, last yetir's Kansas State college place kick artist is coaching this season at Marysville. Briggs replaces Purnia i'ls head coiicli, Purma being made his assistant.

I 00 I The wriier had the ideasure of: watching two fine teams in the lersonages of Junction City tind f'lay Center play Friday night. The two teams are among the top ranking teams of the state. Junction City, strong on the offensive, won the game late after the first three quarters passed with the sccu'c remaining equal. 0 Hunters commenced yesterday taking advantage of the three- day pheasant season in Republic county. The state only requires that every hunter have the regular hunting license.

The tlaily bag limit is two roosters and one hen and four and two is the total birds allowed. HINNEN CO. Car Lot Buyers O. K. Gas Station, Belleville Kelly-Johnson Oil Talmo Narka Gil Narka Home Oil Supply Scandia Munden Service Station, Meyers, Mgr.

A MARKS BIRTHDAY The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company is celebrating its eightieth birthday throughout the United States this week. The chain was established in 1859, the first store being located on Vesey street in New York City. The company now operates thousands of units in 39 states and the District of Columbia. Ragweed was king for a day wheii Pasadena, held Its fifth annual Weed Show to glamorize the dandelion, the burdocic and other wild grasses generally considered pests. Hay fever sufferers may caA a watery eye at Amy McDermid's design of teassels, buck- wheat and dandelion puffs, shown above.

Mrs, Hill and Mrs, E. Correll of Hebron. At the close of the meeting light refreshments were served by the hostess assisted l)v Mrs. F. C.

Parsons and Mrs. E. L. Brown. Mrs.

D. B. MuHikin was called to Lincoln Tuesday to be with a sisier in law who is ill. The Chester schools have been having a short fall vadation. School was out Wednesday noon enabling the faculty to attend the teachers convention at Lincoln.

Those attending were Supt. E. D. Clason, Prin. L.

A. Priefert, Neal Parsons, Miss Faye Coder, IMis Helen Hanhardt, Ruth Patterson, Miss Evelyn Lutz, Miss Beamer, Miss Iva Sluibert and Miss Velma McKenzie, SL'Verai of the Ejiworth League members attended the rally at Beatrice Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Yost went to Hebron Thursdiiy to visit her son Carl and family. Dr.

and Mrs. C. L. Ellis have had as house guests since Thursday his si.ster Mrs. Ross Hayes and son Stanley of Blue Springs'.

Mr. Hayes came Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Thomas and Mrs, L. L. Wagor went to Upland Saturday on a hunting trip. They returned home Tuesday.

Mrs. Dorothy Holniaii and Carol of Hastings came Monday for a few weeks' visit with her mother Mrs. George Mosier and Mr. Mosier. Miss Martha Dake is employed in the Rundus home near Munden while the Rundus brothers are in Minnesota holding revival meetings.

The Harvest festival was held in the M. E. church parlors Monday. The proceeds amounted to nearly $100. A large crowd enjoyed the evening.

A family reunion was held at the George Mosier home Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Mosier of New Holland, 111. Others present were Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Baylock and family of Mankato, Miss Pauline Sherwood and Wayne Brown of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosier anti family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosier, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mosier and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Voight and Quinton, Mr. and Mrs.

John and Mrs. Lydia of Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin I of Edgar, Elmer Mosier and Esther, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest; Moxham and family, Mv. and Mrs. Harley Sherwood and family, Miss Esther Rieke and Martha Mae Cissna.

Telescope Classified advertisements are read by nearly 14,000 people- each 48-lb. bag Peerless Flour 99c Corn or (Jloss Starch per pkg 7c 14-oz. bot Catsup, 9c Full qt. Mustard, 12c I 55c I 37c) 4 10c cans No. 2 Tomatoes, 25c S2 When you buy of other groc.

10-lb. pail Dark Syrup 48c 25c sack Table Salt 19c) 2-lb. bx. fresh Crackers, 10c Simply buy Best Pink 1 can Salmon Royal Gelatin quick set dessert 6 pkgs. Extra fancy English Walnuts lb.

19c 15c Ige. 2V2 size Nebia Pumpkin, only 9c 2 lbs. fancy Cookies 25c WgA'lest 0XV901 25c pkg. 19c WHITE NAPHTHA A Ige. bars 25c lb.

black Pepper 19c 2 lbs. Raisins 15c lb. Currents 12c Matches Free Simply purchase one 5c box and receive one free. 1 lb. Butternut Drip or Regular in 2-lb.

Lots 23c lb. Good-Luck-Salad Good Luck Vegetable Oleomargarine Special 19c MEAT SPECIALS Hinnen's Full Meat Hamburger, Extra Special lb. 12c Wilson's Pure Leaf Lard lb. 9c Liver Spec. lb.

9c Bacon Jowls, lb. 10c I Chili lb. 19c B. Roast lb. 15c Boiling Beef, lb.

10c.