The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 6

THIS llnal aettlement was made in rilifc office of probate court on December 24 in the of Ray Albert Weber, a minor, Narka community. Tax payments this season at the felose of the fall and pay- inent on December 20, according George W. county treasurer, were about the same as in 1945, and the largest percent were paid in full. On Saturday, Decembei- 21, in ihe probate court office two determinations for descent cases were filed, one of these was in the matter of Emma Ames, late fit Norway township and the other in the matter of the estate of Josepha Polak, late of Cuba. On iVfonday, December 23, two more were filed in the matter of the estate of Alta E.

Waterson, Roy Waterson, Mary Stranaky and Richard Dean Stranaky and William Lee Waterson, late of Munden; the other in the matter of the estate "bf Angelina Waterman, late of Republic. The board, of county commissioners met bn Monday, December 23 and Friday, December 27. On Monday they gave consideration to certain county road pro- in which state and federal I funds will be used. On Friday the board notified all township boards to meet with them and come to an understanding on the transferring of township road funds to the county road funds. Horse Sale January 4 All Kinds of Horses and Mules Bought and Sold Regular Livestock Sale Every Thursday Call 550 or 842W 0.

K. SALES CO. Clay Center, Kan. Cub Scouts No. 1 Cub Scouts group No.

1 met with Mrs. E. A. Purdy, the den mother, on Monday afternoon, December 23. The meeting opened with the fhig salute, club pro- I niises and the less.

The group then went out into the country for nature study. Three new mem- i bevs were pi-esent. Lunch was sci-ved. The group meets every i Monday. Real Estate Transfers Helen Hogin Robertson, executrix to The First National Bunk, executor's deed, the NV2 of.

lot of block 17 of the original town- site of tile city of Belleville, excepting the second story of the CLEARANCE Some surplus items in Ovonwarc, Lucite Articles, School and Paper Supplies. Come in and see these and lake advantage oi" our price reduction. BOOK and NOVELTY SHOP Norlh Side of Siiuare buildm(f located thereon, December 26, Rev. $18,20. Mildred Hubbard to Ora Hinks, the of NEW of section 35, township 1 south, of range 2 west.

Republic county. December 24. Fredric E. Ames and wife to Roy Murdock and wife, all of of section 24, the of the of the of the NEW of said section 24; all in township 4 soutlj, range 4', west of the p.m. in Republic county." Rev.

Decembre 23. Katie Lee Foster to Margaret Foster Davis, NEW of NEW of section 25; EV2 of SEW of section 24, all in twp. 1, south range 5 west of the 6 p.m.; WW of SW of section 19, twp 1, south, range 4 of the 6 p.m. except a tract described. December 21.

Wilda Albertson, et al, to Charles Conzelman, the 54 feet of Lots 1, 2 and the 28 feet of lot 5, and the whole of lots 6 to 11 inclusive in block 10 of the original townsite of the city of Republic. December 20. L. L. Hobson, administrator, to Charles Conzelman, undivided interest in and to the 54 feet of lots 1, 2 and the west feet of lot 5 and the whole of lots 6 to 11 inclusive in block 10 of the original townsite to the city of Republic.

Rev. 0.55. December 20. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. to H.

Leedom and Nona Leedom, husband and wife, the SEW NEW of section 35 the WW NWW of section 35 all in twp 1, range 3 west of the sixth p.m., except a tract of land described. Rev. $4.95. December 20. Fred Swoyer, adm.

C.T.A. to Hubert Spear and wife, a fraction of the SW of the NEW of section 2, twp 3, south of range 3 West of the sixth p.m.. Republic county. Rev. $1.10.

December 12. Bernice Husebo to Ilaimah S. Peterson, the NW of the SWW of section 31, twp 4 south, range 5 West of the sixth p.m. Rev. $2.75.

December 11. The Union Central Life Insurance Co. to Henry C. Hoops and jAnna Hoops NW of SWW and 'SEW of the SWW and the SWW of the SEW all of the above land being in section 7, twp 1 range 4 west of the sixth p.m. Rev.

$7.15. ncceniber 10. 4. and Mr. and Mrs.

John Freed and Peggy Susan of Scandia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Moffett of Mcpherson are spending the Christmas vacation with Mrs. Flossie Risewick.

Guests Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lovwell were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and sons and Air.

and Mrs. E. E. Wnrth. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer Moffett and Dean Smith were Christmas guests of Mrs. Flossie Risewick. Guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Ijovewell Christmas day were Mr, and Mrs. Hollis Ilurd of Superior, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Podle and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Brown, end Mrs. Virginia Vickery and Don. Christmas guests at the' Chet Poole home were Mrs. Bessie Calhoon, Claudine and Coradell, Max Lovewell, Gus Smith and Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Davidson and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and of Dwight, Mrs. Hope Vestal and Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Marr were Christmas guests at the Curt Marrs home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leece entertained the Leece-Marr relatives on Christmas day.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Moffett visited Mrs. Phyllis Sowers at Jamestown Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen and son from Iowa are visiting at the Hugh Etter home. Mr.

Btter is recovering from his illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Smies, William, Mary and Henry spent Christmas at the Smies home at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Salina spent several days last week with his father, Dean Smith. The Ernest Frankanip family of Scottsbluff spent Thursday evening at the Smies home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jensen and (laughters of Council Bluffs, visited over Christmas at the Cnarlcs Leece home. Rydal Mrs. Francis Coriictt SUNFLOWER STORE HOME OWNED QIJALITY K.0(,1^]RIES and MEATS "It Pnyy, To Buy Chiality" WE WISH TO EXTKNJ) TO ALL OUR AND CUSTOMERS THE OEETLNGS OE THE NEW YEAR.

I Local Markets, Dec. 31 These are cash prices paid by I Belleville grain and produce buy- lers Tuesday: i Wheat 1 Yellow ear coi'ii Yellow shelled corn White car corn i While slielied corn Barley, per bu. No. 1 oats, pei- bu. liutlerfat No.

1, per 2, pel' curi-eiit receipts, Dec. Cornett and Glen Scrivner were guests last Suiuiay of Mr. and Mrs. John Freed and family of Silver Lake. Mr.

Oscai- Berggicii and Mae of Scandia were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cornett. Mr. and Mrs.

Fi'ancis Coi'iiett drove to Welda Monday and spent lb II doz. .21 1.8f)! 1.10! 1.15] 1.201 1.2.5 I 1.10 1 .75 i levy hens, over 1 llis Light hens, over 4 lbs. Cox .10 .20 .17 Lovewell Miss Pansy Wli'uth Dec. and Mrs. Erneest Stenson and family of Rc(jublic-and I and Raymond Cook spent week at the HoUis Cook lionie.

Mr. and Mrs. Mai-vin Hendricks Irnd the following as Christmas dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Hendricks, Miss I.ulu Launchbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspegren. Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Isaacson of Janiestown spent Tuesday at the Clinton Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Truex and of Natoma are visiting at the Homer Truex home.

Mrs. Pete Vestal of Topeka is s))ending this week at the Edwin riarr home. Harold Ferguson and family of Denver are visiting relatives here this week. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Swihart were Mr. and Mrs. Riilph Patrick of Salina, Mr.

and Mis. George Patrick of For- JOE URBAN'S Weekly Blowout Ilowdy Folks: The is one of tlie world's K'l'eatest in- venfions. It connects you witli so many strangei's. A sliou'd TL' about marrying a telephone opeialcii. though.

seldom li lie. ller jol) is neiliier a trade nor a profession. It's a calling. She conies close to being a saint. There's a continual hello around her head.

Of course the iiarty line keeps the neighbors well informed. The telephone has made a sucker out of the nickle. It causes the i)oor old jitney to get so many wrong numbers. Jitneys saved become dollars, you know. That's why it's good business to buy our Dixie Oils and Greases.

We'd like to tell you more about them. Come in. Phone 54 Belleville Chxistmas with Mrs. Comett's Mrs. 0.

A. Vanscoyoc and Mf. Vanscoyoc, and 'her Lawrence and Merril Allen Ball. Enroute to they called on Mr. ahd Mrs.

John Freed of Silver Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Seitz, and Mr. and Mrs. James Strong and Billie of Topeka.

The Cornetts returned home Friday. The Rydal Rustlers 4-H club enjoyed a holiday party at the Rydal church basement Friday night. Mr. and Clarence Cornett and sons and George Duncan were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. CordayDoctor and Mrs.

Mary Cornett. Mrs. Faye Snyder and Junior and Walter of Belleville were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Dickerman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blackburn and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Wilber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kathrineberg and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walter and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walter and Larry and Mrs.

Kimmal were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walter. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Kelley and children were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kuhn, and Mrs.

Mary Ball. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walter and Larry and Mrs. Kimmal Thursday were Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Miller, Will Kimmal and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kimmal and sons of Concordia. The Rydal Ladies, Aid will meet Thursday (today) for a pot-luck lunch.

Miss Virginia Persinger spent Christm asvacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Persinger and family of Cedar Creek, Neb. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. West and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kallman gathered at their respective homes Monday night and charivaried them.

Both couples were married last week. Mrs. West was formerly Miss Geneva Johnson of Scandia, and Kallman was formiBrly Miss Marion Johnson of Belleville. Rubber Adv. -Walter Thomas Dumback Walter Thomas Dumback, son of Joseph and Helen Dumback was born at Pittsburg, on February 14, 1874 and departed this life on December 17, 1946 at the age of 72 years, 10 months and 3 days.

When he was five years old, the family moved to Kansas where he grew to manhood. In 1894 he was united in marriage to Mary Wenning and to this union were born six children, four of whom died in infancy. His wife preceded him in death in 1906. In 1910 he was married to Kath- iine Fleming of St. Mo.

After 52 years on a farm near Re- he and his moved to Belleville in 1932, where he has since resided. A step-son, John Fleming, preceded him in death on April 13, 1945. Those left to mourn his passing are his wife, Katherine, a son, Edward, one daughter, Mrs. Harry Milner of Republic, a step-son, Tony Fleming of Republic, three granddaughters, a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Friday, December 20 at 10 o'clock from St.

Edward's Catholic church with the Rev. C. J. Brown in charge. Interment was in the St.

Josaphat's cemetery. Frank Heyka Frank Heyka, son of Frank and Mary Heyka was born in Pozaan, Poland on May 13, 1865, and de- (artcd this life on December 24, at the age of 81 years, 7 months and 11 days. When he was 26 years old he airived in the United States, coming directly to Republic county. On January 30,1898, he Was united in marriage to Eliutbeth Roet they settled on a fatm lit Uaion township where they lived until 1908 at which time they moved to Freedom township. Five children were born to them.

His wife preceded him in death on October 6, 1938, and since that time he made his home with his son, Frank, jr. He leaves to mourn his sudden departure his five children; Mrs. Mary Rizek, Mrs. Elizabeth Ker- siine, Frank Heyka, Joseph Heyka, all of Belleville and Marttha Doctor of Lawrence, eight' grandchildren and a host of other, relatives and friends. He was a loving father and kind neighbor and will be greatly missed by all who knew him.

Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Friday, December 27, from St. Edward's church. Father E. Erovvn sang Requiem High Interment was made in the family lot in St. Josephat's cemetery, In Memory Of Our Beloved Father I -Jo one knows our silent heartache Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence Pot om deiur so More kni moer 6Ach day wiT will miss him Friends may think the wound will heal But they little know the Borrow That lies within our hearts concealed Pnther, darling, we are lonesome For we miss your loving-face But left us to remember Tnat none on earth can take your place.

a FOR SALE 1941 ABRONCA CHIEF Excellent Conditkm Life Time Windshield No Time Since 100 Hour Check Very Clean FRED B. CAREY Morland, Kansas ATTENTION FARMERS You can change your wood, coal, range and heater stoves! Similar convenience to city gas by installing a Quick Heat Oil Burner that burns distillate, furnace oil, etc. Also burners for furnaces. Does everything coal and wood will do. It! In Stock By FRED TARKOWSKI I'hone 59F23 LADIES FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS Sizes 30 to 44 Long Sleeves $2.95 RAYON PANTIES Sizes XXX $1.10 SHOPS 1 TMINC fot cmOiHUA iM( CLASS ippiri-i' We Are Now Open For Business In Our New Location In The Arbiitlihot Building Through the balance of this week we will be repainting and that we can serve you better in the future.

In the meantimo, we invite you to come in for any of your requirements. Arbuthnot Drug Co. Annouacins the Appointment of SPANGLER INSULATION CO. Asa BONDED Applicator of LOOK WHAT I CAN DO! BIST Layirig Feeds Help Me Lay Up to 225 Eggs a Yeor your bens on the road to record egg production by feeding the GOOCH'S BEST Laying Feed tbac best fiu your feeding method. Come in now.

We can supply you with plenty of GOOCH'S BEST Laying Feeds ia drett print bags. Located North of BeltevilJe on US81 Highway UYINC ms MOmN insufaU 'M NOW AVAILABLE to Make Your Homo COMmTAnS All Year 'Round. Up to SmniEL SAVmSin Wnter-'Up to 20 fo COOLER In INSUL-WOOL Insulation is a specially fibrous material diat is treated Co resist fire, rodents and vermin. It is not a mineral insulation. INSUL-WOOL is so light in weight it can't settle or pack, so its insulating efficiency is never lost.

INSUL-WOOL is installed in your home by expert, factory-trained workmen who are employed by a Bonded INSUL-WOOL applicator, so you can be sure of a perfect insulation job that is guaranteed for the life of the structure. FEATHER WEIGHT if VERMIN RESISTANT ic PREVENTS SWEATING WALLS FIRE RESISTANT if GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF STRUCTURE Phone 30, 571 or 261 FOR FREE ESTIMATE SPANGLER INSULATION CO. South Side MITH 4 -J.