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The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 8

Location:
Belleville, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SIXTH DISTRICT NEWS COLUMN THE BELLEVILLE TELESCOPE Official Paper of the -Sixth Difitrict. Treasurer Mrs. Cora Salina, Kansas Press Mrs, Merle M. Miller Belleville, Kansas Mark American Indian Day The Fourth Salurtlay in St'plemher is Set Aside by Lejjislalure men's clubr; and also the Inriian's f)eiiutiful and impressive interpretation of twenty-third PKalni. Watch your local papers for plans of state and national oh; of Ajnerican Indian Day whic-li will reluased tlie near fniui'e, Let us ever lie niindful of our Americans" to whom wo are 1 indcbtfd for many to oui' civilization and culture.

Surety (here is more fittins; way by ccnimcmoratinp American i Indian Day. i Mrs. II. W. Coberly, fourlli Satur-i Indian Welfare Scptcmlwr has been cs-1 by oui' Kansas IcKisla-.

American Indian COIlteSt Hcld Letter From Mrs. Conzekan President Gives Details and Arrangements for Phillipshurg Meeting I luhwomon: you recall the For Yearbooks As day in tablishi'( tui'c a llH -icfuic, oui- Iniiiaii Welfare do- liari riK 'iit is that in your iinlividual clubs you oi Ihis' day. clubs in the rict last yciii' honored our ''first I ''''e deadline for receiving club wiih of various for contest frradinfi' and naluic as a niusiiai tea it is Sei)tend)er 1, li)4(i. music as the theme; v.ilh'. 'riiree cash awards will bi'made ))Mi ti-acinji- the con- 'be district: a.

for the liiludions of I he Indians to our combined yearliooV: and pro- Mrs. Raymond Will Address Groups on "Women in the New Era" instil Wtmct Offlcefs -fr THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1946 ion; with displays of Indian-made articles in C'nneclinn will) an I xplanaticiii 'd' Indi.ui a'Is and ciafls. One did) which liad a nnjsl unusual iiroKram searched loc.d ciininiunity history for inci- diiils ill which Indian citizens hail a pail. These are only a few simKcstions for you. Kennnn- ihal your chairman lias inat- ei ial wliiidi she will be ylad ban.

this prnji'iain mal- I li.il is I 111' Indian of "The C'llb'd" used by mil- Indian Wo- Dcar Club Friends: Vacation time, June, July and August, is over and it is time to up club work siRuin. June; brought the National Federation t'onvention in ChiOaR'o. Aftei' waiting three years for our son to return homo from the Navy, so that we niifrht have a vacation trip together, the Conzelman family wi 'ut to Minnesota, in July. Aufiust has been spent in planninfj the District C'oiivenlion, so you see your president has had a busy but enjoyable suniine)'. The National Convention was all that I anticiijated but I will let you hear about that at convention lest in the district will will give you tjie the contesi that time, will be ii.

ft.r tlie for the thiid Dr. C.C. Amett Chiropractor Belleville Phone 144 huildiii.u'. second best. c.

iiest. The two be sent to two cash awaii ten dollars for first place and fivi didlars fur jiiace. May I each idub president Id notify her secretary tn send in the yeiiiiiiioks promiilly? code and score to be used ifor is on iiau'C of the Kansas yearbook and in the issue id' The Belleville Telescope. It is hoped that this year the distiiit will have 100 per cent yea I lined; exhibit at ciiii vein ion 'in Sepleniluu' Many fiiii' nooks were received last year loo late to be I ami many have already been received this V( ar. 0.

II. Wilson, I'rcgiam. liiiildiiifi' and Yearhook- ('hairnian. Club jiresidents will be recoiv- iiiK the Call to Con'vontion, Credential Cards and Annual Rej)ori lilaiiks very soon. Please fill them out and I 'ctui'n them to the pro-j vent ion lier jierson as sotvn as possible, i The hostess clubs at will appreciate knowiiiir as early i Honrd as possible how many to )ire- (lare for at conventitm.

liecause of shortancs and to prevent waste, we ai'o askiiisv that all meal tickets be I iouk I in The number of to be solil will be limited so send youi- I'eservation in early. The price of the tick(ds and the nunio of the person from whom Plans "for the annual meeting of the Sixth District of Women's clubs to be held Phillipsburg: September 26 and .27 are nearinff completion, Mrs. E. Conzelnian of Seandia, 'president of the district, announced this week. Roffistration will begin at 3:00 p.m.

at the Methodist church in on thei openinp: day. executive committee and, hostesses of the meeting at Phillipsburg have requested that meal tickets for both banquet and luncheon be purchased in advance from Mrs. Hugh Ilanenkratt of PhiHipsbuig, The prices for the meals will be as follows: luncheon, $1.00, the. committee stated. Mrs.

Conzelman has asked clubs to make note of tlie following convention arrangements which must be made prior to the Pbil- lipsbuig meeting: send'resolutions to Mrs. W. Y. Heriick, Wakeeney; send names for the Merorial Hour tc Mrs. Harold Jordan, Beloit; press books, scrap book's and yearbooks are to be filed by September 1.

Year books are to go to 'Mrs. O. H. Wilson', Burr Oak, and K. Conzidman, Scandia, for judging and displaying at the convention.

Memory or history scraj) books ai'e to go to Miss (ieiieva Norton, while nrcss bookf! are tp be mailed to Mrs. M. Miller of Belleville. A detailed of the follows: I Thursday, September 2fi Phillipsburg I Courtesy Board Luncheon 12:00 of Management Meeting con- hr WELCOME lo our 50th Anniversary TaKo of the oieally reduced prices on 1 lack of dres.ses. purses and many other articles on sale.

Dresses. Suits, daily and (hev Hals. Elc. are reallv are arnvintc "finds." BROSH MILLINERY SHOPPE Narka, Kansas Pioceiit ion -Church Parlors Friday, 27 Breakfast. to Hostess (Tubs Session 9:00 Prelude Memorial Harold Jordan.

Bob it of Officers before the conven- 1 State Officers the women of the Kmery, Belleville Plan of Work for the Coming lejiarlment Chairmen. "'I'outb Conservation Luncheon b'oi urn--Ycuiig People from the Phillinsbiirg High Session Prelude Singinc Miss Helen Secretary Library F.xtension Lawrence Clint i luuit ion of Plans by Depart- iiieiiL Chairmen Address--Women in the New Ei'a Raymond Sayre, National Vice President, Associated Women of the American Fai'm Bureau Federation Business PROVEN on more farms APPROVED fay Underwriters' Laboratories IMPROVIpD wirh more exclusive PARMtlK ts to World's Largest Selling ELECTRIC FENCERS Come In mnd See These Fine Peniiak Fencers CORNER INSULATORS and REGULAR FENCE INSULATORS $1.60 and insulated (iate Handles 6-ft. Hot Shot Flarfilight Batteries Farm Radio Packs 45-Volt Batteries Ill ij they ai'c to be bought will found elsewhere, in the iiaper. We are vitally interested in national and state school legislation, youth pioblems antl many other fields of ))ublic welfare. If we are to help mold public opinion along these lines I it is necessai'y that we have leso- 1 lutioJis brought I tiou so that all district can have a voice in the 'matter.

Yotn- president urges the clubwomen to take this resjion- I sibility and sejid resolutions. jYour National Piesident is called I before Congressional commit teis from time to time to speak for the I'ederation and her only soiiire of information is the resolutions we deliberate on at our meetiiiL 's. I Send your resolution to Mrs. VV. Y.

Hcnrick, VVakecne.v, before 20. The Memo) ial Hour will be at 0:00 a.m., Friday morning, so be thei'o on time as the doors will be closed from until the end of the piograni. Send the name of deceased memliei-s to Mrs. Harold Joi-dan, Reloit. If you wish to enter your club yearbook in the contest, it must he mailed to Mrs.

O. H. Wilson. Burr Oak, by 1. I hojje each of the ckdis will send me copy to )uit on display at Phillipsburg.

We ai'e very prond of the growth the Federation has m'lde since it was constituted in 1902. Crowtli brings (dianges in the working plans of an organization and we are making one of these necessary changes this year. The executive Oomiiiittee has decided to ask a fifty cent I'oui strati on fee at the convention. You, who have entertained a convention know that it takes a great amount of work besides the In checking back over the years, I found that only 18 of the 20 counties had enteilained a convention grouii and some of these had done so foui' times. The committee re- aliiied that many of the towns are too small to undertaki' the iob but we felt that you would like to help the hostess town by taking care of the finances while thev did the work.

We are -fortunate in having an outstanding farm woman as our feature speaker at the convention. She is Mrs. Raymond Sayre, national vice-president. Associated Women of American Farm Bureau Federation. She gave an address at Chicago so I knnw you will enjoy her.

Plans are in the making to bring you a forum on Religious Tolerance. This program will be furnished by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. A Catholic priest, a Protestant minister and a rabbi will participate on the forum. Miss Helen Wdgetaff of the Xibrafv Extension service, Lawrence. 'ill be with ufi.

The state will bring us ''Workshop' again this I year. This should be especially I valuable to the new presidents who I ai -e outlining their year 's The Sixth District club eolumn I is sent to each club president so if there has been a change since the Important Notice Blanks were sent in or if the right person does not get this issue please notify me at once so we can correct our mailing list. I want to call your attention again to the need for keeping your club roster current. If new members are added, notify Mrs. C.

E. 'Persoanett, Lenore. when you send in their dues. -If member is dropped notify Mrs. J.

C. 804 Larned. I will be locking forward to jrreetiiw of at PhiU iinaburcr phtuw aeeept mv best tor and Methodist church. Banquet fi church. I 'Aeniiie' Session 8:.10 Music Talent Audition liresented by Mrs.

T. R. Sheddcn Higliliglils of the National Con- v(Mit ion-Miss Nora Sanford I'orum on Religious Speakers furnished by The Con- ftnciicc of Christians and Jews Scholarship Offered To Russian Girl A concrete example of the sincere American effort toward peace is placed before the Russian jieople by the women of the I'liited States. The International Relations. Depai'tment Conference at the Chicago convention voted unanimously for Mi's.

Dickinson, a piember of the Ameidcan Am: bassadors of Cood Will toui'ing Russia, to offer a scholarship to a Russian girl to enter one of our (lucatioiia.l institutions. This schol- ai'sliip is be a ioint and voluntary offering of all the State Fed- JOE URBAN'S Weekly Blowbut flov.dy Folks: It won 't be long now until school bells will be ringing. Well do we remember the happy d-ays of our life in We especially remember the honor system. That's a)i educational plan where the teacher has the honor and the students have the system. We really got the most good from the school of experience.

We didn't get a sheepskin; just had ours removed. The class yell was "ouch." In the school line-up, perhaps the first grade teachiEr is ooe of the most impoiiant. She knows how to make the little things count. Of 'course the secret of teaching is pretending that you knew all your life what you learned that afternoon. Some one said that a teacher is a textbook wired for sound.

Wh we went to school it wasn 't tlie school we dislikad, it was the principal of the thing. Anybow, knoW ycfli'U our Dixie Gas aad Oils. and Mrs. GftylJiird Rothciiild have moved to her Merlin Myers is visiting his i father, Earl and other re', latives. i I The Leonard Leece family re- son, Burr Oak, president; J.

H. Houghton, Tipton, Fred B. Morlan, Belleville, John W. Shaw, Morrowville, George Predrickscn, Concordia, all directors, and Theodore H. Peters, Coni turned Sunday from' "trip "to cordia.

secretary-treasurer. i Washington and Oregon. I CHURCH MEMBERSHIP P. G. Brown taken to the At the morning service Sundew Concordia hospital; Saturdav.

He the following, were received iiVt; is suffering from asthma. membership in Our Savior's Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith, ei-dn church at Norway: Gary, Verle and Lee were Sunday Archie Brewer, Mrs. Loren Carl- guests of Mr.

and Mrs. L. N. Rren, Patricia JoAnn Ball, Eugene Bj-ay. 1 Victor Herrman, Mr.

and Mrs. Ivsr Mr. and Mrs. H. Martv of'Rodde.

Patricia JoAnn Ball con- Courtland and Mr. ii.nd Mrs. E. E.jfessed the Christian faith in the Wurth were Sunday guests of Mr. i I 'ito of confii'mation.

Eugene Vic- iand Mrs. Grant Lovjewell. jtor Herrman received Christian Elvin Leece and family visited I Mrs. Belle Bryles in Foimoso Sun- 1 Rubber Adv, day. 1 I Mrs.

Albertina Hansen and Missi Hanna Hansen returned Saturday from a visit with Mrs. Anna Ek-, Strom at Chanute and with the i Henry Hansen family at Sedalia.i Mo. Carol Swanson entertained Dorothy P'rickson and the Sallman 1 sisters of Courtland over the week end. Mrs. S.

R. Lovewell entertained W.S.C.S. at her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Hallie 'Williams and Joan and Burton Swihart of 1 Chaleston, W. are visiting at the Nellie Swihart home. ATTEND PCA CONFERENCE Six officials of the North Con-, tral Kansas Production Credit as-i soeiation will attend the annual conference of PCA directors and to be held August 29 at Hays. Those who will attend from the North Central Kansas PCA include J. F.

Robert- Beautiful Sheer all Nyhn Hosiery whh Cofton and Nylon Toe SfZK 8V2 to lOVz Color: Neutral 3 PAIRS in a BOX Sold by the box $3.90 per box (llmU 4 boxes to When Mndinc monej' order please add posiafe as listed: 1 box 19c boset SSe boxes .470 4 boxes 6I0 HOUSE of LOUBE Ltd. 16 Street, N. Y. Mrs. E.

E. Conzelman, Scandia, Mrs. Karl Baumgartner, Goadiand, Mrs. C. E.

Personett, Lenora, secretary; and Mrs. Cora Shelton, Salina, treasurer, are.the district officers who will be at the convention, September 2C and 27, at Phillipsburg. erations to the General Federation. Each state is asked to contribute $100 toward this fund. We are asking each clubwoman who wishe.si to share in this wor-j thy project to send $1.00 at once: to Mrs.

W. A. Smiley, state record- i ing secretary, 240 West Fifth; Street, Junction City, to apply on I the Russian scholarship. Mrs. Petitt hopes the moVieyj will be rai.sed by district eonven-' tion time.

Remember this is an individual voluntary project. May I we have your contribution soon 1 Mrs. Gedrge Stoep'pelwei-th International Relations Chairnuin i Lovewell' Ml.ss Pansy Wlruth (Prom Last Wcelt) Aug. 19 and Mrs. John Angle are vacationing in the Black Hills of the Dakotas.

Mr. and Mrs. Allio Wilson and! Don spent Sunday at tho F. Smies home. 1 Ml', and Mrs.

C. R. Lovewell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chet- Poole and JVIr.

and Mrs. Floyd' Davidson are taking a trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone National park. Arnold Dean Ross spent Saturday with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lecce.

Mr. and 31 rs. H. Cook and Mrs. Will Imler are visiting relatives in Minnesota.

The Doi'inan Clark faniily and the Clyde Hobson family are vacationing in the Black Hills. Mr. and M'-s. Albert Billings ai-e visiting relatives in Kansas City. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Morlan arc visiting their and family in Leona. Mrs. Soph Warren has moved to her home in Hardy and Mr. Give Them Both a Chance, Please Gome birds deserve a sporting chance! Bag them on the wing.

A "pot-Bhot" at birds on telephone wires may break scarce telephone equipment and interrupt important conversations. So please don't shoot at telephone lines. Thanks. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO, His Farm Fields Are Factories U. S.

FARMERS have made our fields into factories. We live better than people in other conn -i tries because our farmers get more out of the goal. The steel industry takes pride in the way it lias helped bring about this improvement in Tools tpihe giant iifnamber and increased vastly in quality; Fifty years ago the typical farm in America about 3 tons of steel. Today the figure isjEieMer Tb is a uieasyre of the iflodemization of ugAstAtxae aad an indication of the inters ydependeooeof steel and farming. WtB no ItNBger have separate "farm or "industrial pFodootionpixjlN ilems.l'Wc'^aye hilt one set of jMToblems fot If for restrict the sup; ply farmJioiplementB and supplies through work or make thdr cost Ameiim is out of gear: Anything in this dircclion is bad the farmer ---aiid finally for every it.

Everybody else shoiJd, Sted miUs' need all tfee scrap irpn and sted they eaii get; The shorktge sa-ious. Farmers tah get extra dollars and hdp increase sted tmpm by sending tooraout madiinery, on its tvay to the furnaces. AMERICAN IRON AND STESL iNsmuxK, Fifth Avenue, New Yorkl.N.Ya' JheJaatUute iat prinied a hookUt STEEL'SESfraS THE.

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Pages Available:
96,176
Years Available:
1880-2005