The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 5

1 THE BE I (K A A S) TELESCOPE Glenn A. Larson of Scan- tlia is now in Wushington D. C. Wfhere he is working in the photo laboratories where government films are developed. MB Telescope's North Big Bend Coir.) Word from Clnir Osborn Kuys ho has just received a promotion and 18 now sergeant.

Kt (By The Telescopos Courtland Corr.l Lloyd Burge arrived Sunchiy join Mrs. Burge after receiving his discharge. W5 198 (Bv The 's Courtland Corr 1 Mrs. W. E.

Miller went to Wichita Tuesday to meet her son, Eugene Kelly, who had received his discharge from the navy at Norman, Okla. He has served months, most of the time in the South Pacific. RSi fw Ph. M.2/c Harold Milner was in Belleville over the week-end visiting 'his parents, Mr. and Mis.

P. R. Milner. He returned to Norman, on Sunday. R3 Lt.

Luman (i. Miller, of Belleville received his discharue Monday from the navy separation center at Now Orleans, and will spend a couple weeks visiting in Kansas City before returning home. He had last been stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. tei (By The Telescope's Union Corr.) I Ray Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs.

1 Ralph Frasei', who has recently been inducted into the army, is stationed at Camp Lee. Va. tji Rsi K'ti (IJy The TelCKCOpc's Corr.l James Sutton has been discharged from the navy and has returned liome. mi n-n (By The Telcscojie'R Lo Corr.l I Steward Mettler in home on a 10- da.v lurloagh. Wfl Hai ft 1 iBy The Tele.scopc's Hiidd.Tin Corr.l Elmer Vandas is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James N'andas. He I 'ecently re- I ceived his discharge. over; seas he spent some time in the China-India thenler. p'n First Lt.

Willis K. Kusy. 'viously stationed at Ellington I Field. was re 'ntly assigiu'd I to Hili Field. Utah.

Entering sei'- vice in October 1931), be received lii.s commission in Febriiarv From October to October 1942 iliPiniiiiL Complete BODY FENDER REPAxR SERVICE Gel today on UK.I.SI; Itvni sjiois removed from your car's body or foiidi'i's. 'i'ou'll he amazed at liow low charKc will Speeiallj Our paiul i.s to match the color paint now on your to liveii up your car's appearance Willi a 1 wo-lone paiiit job. Melton Motor Co. "Authorized Chevrolet Sales and Phone 100 Belleville Were AA I DON'T GIVE UP 7HS SUSP! All cars are "old cars" now, but tlie cars that have had I attention good cars still. 'We've all learned oui- lesson in car care.

Our service man is doing everything possible to "keep 'em rolling." The Spring Change- Over is the ideal to "make sure" for summer. SPRING CHECK UP Follow This Cheek List LUBRICATION -Th. old faoh- ioned "greaae lob" is no more. It's now a spo- ciallzed job calling for special oils and grease. Wo use tho right grade cend weight.

TIHES-We'Il change tires so that best tread is in the right spot. We'll keep them Inflated, inspect regularly for cuts and repair before serious damage reiults. BADIATOR-Let us flush that rust and sediment out- unless the cooling system is flushed seasonally, poor elrulatlon resulU-orerheatlng endangers your motor, on. CHANGE-Propor grade of oil is most importont In summer. Light weight winter worn oil is not a de- endable lubricont.

We the proper grade I a summer weight. OEARS To often neglected are these important points-TBANSMISSION and DirrERENTIAL. We use the RIGHT lubricant for the right fears. BATTERY-Your boltery has bean under terrific strain during the winter. Starter, heater, defroster and radio were used more.

Your battery deserres a thorough going over. jrS WHAT'S UNDER THE HOOD THAT COUNTS Wo'll check all the other things to get that car into tpaiV pluei, check water pump and fan wtodsUeld wiper, crakes and Ighitlon, he served JIB an enlisted in the Panama Canal ceiving his commission he was sent to the European Theater where he served from July 1944 to August 1946 as air transport jiilot. He holds tho air medal and ETC ribbon. He is tho son of J. S.

Flnska of Jennings, Kan. Bi ffia (By Tho Chester Corr Wayne Brown returned to Fort Sill, Tuesday, having 5 since Sunday with Mrs. Brown and (By The. Telcscittle Lavern i-eceiyed his lionoiable i the armed force.s at-f'OTt Leavenworth, and returned "Thursday. He was in the Eurd of Operations.

(By The Pfc. Donald Mrs. Frank and r- in the Marshall Islands, ''ftrt 'fcletypc operator. (By The Rydiil Corr.) Pvt. Max Brownell returned home Sunday night after receiving his honoi'able discharge fi'om the army at Bushncll General hospital at Brigham City.

Utah, on Saturday. He is the son of Mr; iiiid Mrs. Fraiil; Brownell and has been in service since Julv 21, 1944. Fii'st Lt. AUwin ,1.

Tornquist, whose wife Beverly resides at Paso Rojiles, is sei-vitig as personnel officer with the 18Dth Oi'dnance Battalion in Manila. He is the son of and K. A. Tornquist nf Kackley. Lt.

Tornquist entered the Arn)y October 8. 18942, and received his commission at Sill, on May 27, He lias been ovei seas since October 1945. itq wi I By The Telescopes Wuy.slde Corr.l McOuiie, elilest son of and Mi's. Tom McGuire of Quiiicy, and membei- of the navy, visited Satui'day and Sunday (in his fiist to Kansas, with 'lis Mrs. McHeni'y William Hay in Belleville.

On afleriioon thi'v went to township where they were and supiier guests of liis other cousins, Mi-s. Hugh Mcdowaii Mrs. Catherine Scrivnei- and Cainilies. Chiistnias lias licen st.alioned at the tidii iilant at Hastings, Neb. He v.ill be bdiKiralilx- discharged "I 'oin sci'vice on iMav 2, after which he will iclurii to Quiiiccy, after 'II') mimtlis service.

Rl Pi Billy Baniliait son of Mi-, and Mis. Max of Grace Hill ncigliliorliciod, is now einiiloycd as machinist in the Kerr Glass Works in al. Bill I 'c- liis lioiunalile discharge frtmi March 25. He bad (M foe neailx- twci years and held the rating ol' niacliiiiist's mate third at the time of his discharge. For tile last one and a half lie wa-; stationed aboard the tralis- rSS Neville whieli carried iricii and equiliiiient to )iorts in Hawaii.

Guam, New Zeal- land, New Guinea, ami at the close of tlu' war ranspoited the marines with cemplele lo take over the occupation of Truk. He is a t-'iaihiate of Belleville high school, took a inachiiiisl's course the Santa college and worked as a machinist in the San Diego plant of Consolidated-Vultee Air- cral't foi' two and a half years jirior to his enlistment in the He v.as married in 19-15, lo Mac Swaiison of San Diego, whose parents, and Oscar Swanson, re.ddc in IMinn. an 9st Dr. Glenn H. Board USPIIS ill) of whoso latest service was in the Coast Guard where' he was assigned as a physician ahoard the L'SS Samuel Chase, in the Pacific diK'c 19-15, secured I 'elease from service the liart of March aftei' landing at San Francisco.

With liis wife and son, he is a slioit time with his iiai- cnts in and I 'clativcs in other ))arts of the state. The origin of the game of checkers is buried in antiquity. It is an ancient game the ('hinese and was in Kngland as eaily as ladO. MUNDEN OIL CO. TSfuhden, Ttansas REPUBLIC OIL CO.

Republic, Kansas Small OIL HEATEII BIG JOB A lYANHOE Radiant-Circufator ONLY "Made by Perfection Stove Company" is your assurance of a fine lieater at this low price heater tliat will give more than enough heat for a large living stove-tending work dirt. Trade in old stove. See this heater today. in-New Comedy-: for the coming year were elected as' Mfs. Olive Hanel; vice-president, Mrs.

Lavona Berrier; secretary, Mrs. Esther Blad (re -elected); treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Salmon. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Schulz and Tomni.v were Sunday guests of his jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Chailes JJrs. Flla Rankin and daughter Violet and Mi', and Mrs. Ed Rankin of Los Angeles, visited with Ml', and Mrs.

E. E. Baird last week-. and Mrs. fyouis Becht were Sn.nday guests of Mr.

and Mis. George Pentico. i Mr. and Mrs. Don Kennedy and, ter, Mrs.

Edwin Marr and family. and S. Switzer spent last week with relatives at Holmesville, Neb. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester VanMeter and family spent Sunday at the Russell Poole home near Scandia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and Karen of Formoso were Satuuiay night callers in Lovewell. Mr.

and Mrs. Freed and Peggy Susan came up from Wichita last week and spent a few days at Lloyd Swiharts. Mr. and Mrs. 0.

S. Switzer and Betty spent Saturday at Alfred Ross' in Concoi'dia. Mrs. Edwin Poole visited Alta LoVewell iii CbneoTdia "tfesTT pital Sunday. Mrs.

Lovewell ii slowly improving. The Donald Swilzer family Sunday at Mrs. Grace Billbe'Sf Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Browfl I Were supper guests of Mrs.

sie Risewick and Freda. Rubber stamps. Quentin, Lawrence and Leonard family of Russell spent the week" t-heii' families and Mr. end with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Merlm Warren vvere dm- Hanson and with Mr. and Mrs. "J''' at Charles Leece Sun- Edwin Hanson and childi'en. i Mr. and Mi's.

Will and! Smith of Superior spent -Mr. and Mis. Tom Rvman visited! night and Sunday at the Sunday with Mr. and" Mrs. Young of Concordia.

Hay Loader, Sweeprake ALL-IN-ONE Macblna One of the amusing Wouldn't Say coming to the Blair Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, on a crowded train when Rosalind Russell and Lee Bowman find that they have tickets for the same Pullman berth. "The Seven Wirds of -lesus." Roll call was answered wiih poems. Duets were sung hy Mrs. Lawrence Havel and Mrs. Lavona Berrier, and Mrs.

TMIa Schulz and Mrs. Nellie Griswold, a solo was sung by Mrs. A dainty lunch was served to 24 memhers and guests. Charles Anderson of Belleville I spent the vv'eek-eiid with his grand-; mother, Mrs. Lindamood.

A large number of ijupils roni adjoining district tool; count.v ex-; aminations here at the grade schoid Wednesday. Mrs. Nora returned home Wednesday evening from a 10-tlay visit with her orollier, ard McIIugh and family at Niu'- ton. The ugh.os accompuiiied hei' here for a few days vi-it. Unless you're unusually wealthy, you wouldn't think of stuffing a $10 i-eii.

bill in an envelope and mailing it to a total stranger. Yet that's what man.v veterans do when the.v send their insurance premium payments! to the Veterans and neglect to furnish proper identification. Today several million lars of this "anonymous money" is lying idle in the VA offices, while clerks attempt to credit it to the propel' accounts. Here 's how to make stire your payments will be recoi 'ded ))ronii)t- ly and accurately by the VA insurance division, eliminating the possi- that your jiolicy will lapse: you make a iircmium payment, or write for information concerning your policy, include your full name exactly as it appears on your army or navy records, your service sei'ial innnber. and the number of insurance certificate jiolicy.

If don't know the certificate Ol' policy numlier, include also the date of your birth, date of dis- cha )'ge. and your rating and organization at the time originally applied for insurance. Always lie sure to inciude your address, and if you have moved, give both your old and new addresses. If you'i 'e a veteran of one of the women 's services and have )nari'ied since being discharged, give both your married name AND the nann' used in your service records. Unless otherwise instructed by the Administration, send all premium iiaymeiits lo: Collec- tiiMis Admin- Washingtcni, 25, D.

C. Remit by check or iiioiic.v (ler, if possible, and make each pa.vment. on time if you do not' I 'eceive a premium notice from V.A. You may continue your National Service Life Insurance "ternr' jiolicy for eight years from date of if it was issued lud'ore 1, 194(1. If it was issued after tliat date, you may keej) it in effect five years before converting it to maiierit insurance or dropping it.

The Veterans contact Mrs. Planning spent Sun- (la'y afternoon with Keiii and Mrs. Gladys wa in Clyde Saturihiy Choir practice was lieid day night in prepaiiiig for -ervices. Finest lierrier of Tliuis(hiy and the Lawrenc" I'errier lionu'. i and Kutli Uerricr accompanied liini as far as Centei' for a we( 1 Kond visit at tlie Kinil home.

ami Ceor.u'c Kent Siinda.v witli his Kent. and I Kent. rs. (). II.

GrisvoKl re: home from K.xcclsior Springs. Tuesday. KUis llarbaueh; remained tlie Royal iiottd she we.s receiving ireatmcit. Dr. Glen II, Bainl i here last WCLK and is son iind his pai Ml', and K.

K. Baird. (ieorge MIIU and ter and Koyal.j Karleen and move i the Grace Ryman jiroperly the first of the and l.awreiici' Eleanor and Donald went Clayi Center Sunday. Loienc and Uuth; will return home with tlieni Sun-1 day evening. The Home and club met at the higli school auditmiumi Thursday evening with the presi-l representative y(mr Anderson, cimty will be glad to assist and ad- chai'ge.

TlTe program consisted vise you matters iiertaining to of short plays, recitations, smg- iiig instrumental music. dress parade, showing the finished 1 articles imule by the domestic I girls, was mucli en.joyed. Officers your service insurance. Mr3. O.

H. Griswold April and Mrs. Robert Boal went to Lindsboig to attend the Messiah. Their daughter, Mrs. Harold sings with the chorus.

On their return home Mr. and Mrs. Boal expect to stoj) at Saliiia and visit their, son Clifford and wife. Mrs. William Anderson has been i quite ill but is al thisl time.

I Mr. and Frank Rott spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIIugh and Anthony. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Kolman and Ai'lene and Mrs. Emma Kolman of Cuba sjicnt the week-end in Wichita with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kolman.

Frank McHugh is carrying the mail on the rural route for John McHugh while he is taking a two -weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Lois and Clair, and Mr. and Mrs.

Bedford Houdek, Larry and Dennis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Manning Siinday.

Miss Lillian Houdek of Cuba is staying at the home of and Mrs. Charles Deiik and fani-' ily and is assisting Mrs. Deiik with the house work. A numbev of the young people attended services at the Mission church Sunday evening. Mrs.

Emma Kolman of Cuba spent several days last week at the Wesley Kolman home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough were Concordia visitors Saturday, The following helped Mrs. James Nordquist celebrate her seven- birthday Thursday evening: Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Nordquist and family and 5lr. and Mrs. Louis Nordquist and Jimmy of Clyde, Mr. and Mr.s.

George Nordquist and Anita Diun, Mr. and Don and- son. Mrs. Nordquist received many nice gifta. Mrs.

B. A. Cibplski and licfwthea ed in the afternoon. A pot-luck luneh VWJIS served; Mrs. Amelia Hayel and" Mary Havel hnatenses Pt Y.w:c meeting in' the chfirch Friday afternoon.

leave your tires on When wheels tires that wobble grind away and other tions eat are out-of-liiie suffer. Wheels and shimmy rubber. These misalined condi- the tread away. Tlui.s every mile you drive, small iiarticlcs of rubber are left behind on the pavement. You can save your get more mileage and Kave money by having your wheel alinement inspected at our shop on genuine Bear Wheel alinement This service not only saves you money but offers greater cbmfort, easy steering and safety, too.

Drwe in today. W5IU(T66a FARTS Victor Jarrett enlertained her Sunday gii'ls at her home Sunday with a dinner. Those present were Gloria and P.arbara Lawson, Dorothy Rott, F'leanor Berrier, Geneva Smith, JMargaret Blad, Norma Johnson, Betty Tliomiison, Ruby l.oren Bowman, Dean Smith, Hai'-j old Vraiia, Orville and Charles -Anderson and, Verlin Jarrett. ftlrs. F.

C. Tyree and Stephen Bruce Tyree of Salina came up evening and returned to Sa-j a Smith home. Mrs. Joe Earley spent the first part of the week at Edgar Isaacson's. Glenn Scrivner of Norway spent Stmday at the Noel Swihart home.

Mr. and Mrs. diet Poole, Steven Lnvewell and Merian and Rhoda visited Mrs. Lovewell at Concordia Saturday. The liev.

E. O. Johnson of Bar- 1 iiard visited at tho Donald Swit- home Wednesday -and Thursjday: I Mr. and Mrs. Shirley of Kearney, and Mr.

and One man with tractor or truck, gathers Hay, Beans or combined from SwBth, Windrow or Bunch; Of rriw OT dump. load-at an? hoiffht. Loads WasTons, SfaekiL dolivsra to Bailer or SlJaire Cutter. Made of idnl las a lifetime. EASY to ITCH on-EASV to OPERATE.

Soon pays for the apeedleat, atroBa- est and beat machine built in our 42 years We Have One New Automatic lina Sunday. Lovewell Ap here I'errv his 1 ed fi her meet KM is bci at Vv'eei first rii was received lart week of the death of Hunter at Turloc, by I 'otiier, Ernie Hunter. Jennie liei'ter has return- a iirolon.ged visit with aughter Vella in Oregon. Freda Moffet expects to her husband Wilmer Moffet, 'c. in week'.

He n.g discharged from the navy oinuin, Sclmiadeke of spent the of the' with her sis- PRODUCEMORE UjiHi Less Time ELECTRIC FENCER STACKER With Rubber Tires PARMAK Electric Fencert en- oblins 200.000 farmers to triple fcncB lines without extra cost. Will help you to meet "Food For Freedom demands produco more. moke more money Immediate delivery. See us today. SANBORN'S Hitches Available for Truck i or Makes BACHELOR IMPLEMENT CO; Phone Belleville WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK 0.F IN TOWN.

COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE Hope To Have Plenty For Friday and Saturday RADISHES Temler 3 IJchs. lOC GREEN ONIONS 2 Bchs. 15c LEAF LETTUCE Lb. SPINACH 2 Lb.s. 15c Texas Seedless Doz.

CABBAGE Lb. 7c NEW PEAS 2 Lbs. 35c RHUBARB Hunch lOc NEW POTATOES 4 Lbs. 29c Red Eating 15-Lb. Peck SW.

POTATOES 2 Lbs. 1.9c CABBAGE PLANTS FRESH TOMATOES Lb. 29C TOMATO PLANTS Flemings Flavor Rich Jar 30j GREEN BEANS I No. 2 Can lOc TOMATOES No. 2 Can lOc 1 TREET 12-oz.

Can 39c TOMATO JUICE 16-oz. Can 25c COOKIES Plenty of Fancy, Sandwich and Plain POST TOASTIES 6) Pkgs. 25c HOMINY No. 2 Can lOc MATCHES 6 Box 19c LARD Lb. Li Fkg.

33c I Fresh Fruit and Kajuuig.