The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 13

Mb Bmd Uniforms By MM, D. Norman school band a band carnival TueB- dftjf.ll^vpning in the municipal audi- irhc carnival-was buy' unilorms for the band. The liig-h school elected, their officers the past wcfek' as fol-: lows: prosi'dent. fearbara Davis; vice-president, Ann Sher! wood; Heprietta Hfeid- brink; treasurer, Donna Derowitsch; neVp reporter, Jvar- kins; car tratisportation, Jean Dav- Rvailable. The carnival was held tipstairs on the stage with confetti, ballljdns, shooting galleries, throwing: )games, beauty telegram office, weight guessing, fortune fish ponds, house of hov-' row, kangaroo court and voting booth for the carnival and queien.

At 9 o'clock the band gave a concert under direction of Gordon Flood. The beauty contest followed with seven boys dressed in feminine costumes. The judge.s voted Gary Parsons as "Miss Band of 1951." He was presented a bouquet. As king and queen Wtere presented, Harley Sherwood Margaret Haifleigh were chosen king and queen of the carnival. The Rev.

J. K. Irwin conducted an auction which proceeds to than $437. pic- Miss eve- ALL DOCTORS ijUmmlBSmBf ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED DRUG GOV Walgreen Agency Phone 31 enjoyed nic supper at the 'home of Bernetha Monday ning'. Chester Wotneil's club held its first meeting of the year Wednesday evening in the club room of the auditorium with Mrs.

F. G. Parsons as hostess. The meeting was opened by the new president, Mrs. F.

C. Duey. The group read a club collect. After the'business meetihg, the music chairman, F. A.

Schreiber presented Carol Schutts and' Marilyn Rowley of Hebron. Miss Schutts sang "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep Thee" and "Unless," acc6ni- janied at the piano by Miss Rowey. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowen, Hebron florists, gave a talk on the care of flowers and plants and flower arrangements in bouquets I and corsages.

Corsages were given to the hostess, officers some of the older club members and I potted plants were given-the tea The committee, Mrs. I Lloyd Cook, Mrs. Rodney Parker and Mrs. W. C.

Throne served lunch to more than 50. Mr-, and Mrs. Kerrait Rqop and family left Friday to spend some time at Bbulder, where Mr. Roop hopes to find relief from a.i attack of asthma; Regular Price $.5.00 SALE PRICE $3.95 5 Qts. Motor Oil, Lubricate Chassis, Differential and Transmission Clean and Refill Cleaner.

These Extra Services Free- Chock and Adjust F'an Belt, Refill Steering Goar Housins, Inflate Tires, Check and Refill Battery, Check Radiator Hose Connections. LEO'S STANDARD SERVICE Acrr from Elliott Hotel Gliesttif club held its Thursday at the home of Schleifer. "Home Food Freezing" was demonstrated, after which election of officers Ws held, the following being elected: presldept, Mrs. Kenneth Messman; vice- president( Mrs. W.

Navis; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Walter Lorring; news reporter, Mrs. Reuben Schleifer; music chairman, Melvin Grouse. Mrs. Schleifer assisted by Mrs.

W. I. Navis served a lunch to 16 members and two visitors. Mr. and Mrs.

Dwayne Mohr and Shirley spent this past week visiting relatives at Freeport, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Messman and family, D. C.

Norman and Martha were Friday supper guests at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Norman and sons at York Neb.

Mr, and Mrs. Glen Jenkins, and family of Beatrice were Wednesday supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jenkins and Linton. Miss Lucy Strain of Sioux City, returned home Saturday after visiting the past week with her sister, Mrs.

W. C. Throne and Mr. Throne and calling on Chester friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Miss Edith Sawyer and Mrs. Flor-. ence Crump were in Concordia Sa-1 turday. Fred Duey and Harold Hayes returned home Tuesday from a trip rear Pittsburg, Penn.

They delivered a Hereford bull to a buyer, there. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Liley and son. George of Detroit, vis -j ited several days at the home of; her uncle, Dr.

and Mrs. J. L. George and her aunt, Mrs. G.

J. Huckins, Mr. Huckins and Sharyln. I Mr. and Mrs.

W. 0. Huckins vis- their daughter, Mrs. 'Verne jKrause and Mr. Krause at Konawa, I this past week.

A basket dinner was en.fbyed Sunday, September 10, at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Walter Mosier, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller of Lorraine, 111.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller, and Mrs. Horace Beaver and Donald of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Bridwell of Superior, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schultz of Ruskin, Mr. and Mrs. Anton 'Voigt and Quentin, Mrs.

Lida Mosier and Shelby of Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. George Mosier, Mr. and Mrs. Mosior, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Moxham, Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Sherwood and Mary Ann, Don Alloway, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Morehead, Kathleen, Karen and Donald and Mrs. Florence Crump. Afternoon visitors were Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Poppe and Gerald of Pairbury, Mr. andi Charles Linson and Mr. and; Mrs. Edgar Schultz, Barbara, Mar-' jorie, Eldon, Joyce, DarrcU and Dale of Deshler, Mr.

and Mrs. thur Mosier and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosier of Davenporti Mrs. C.

C. Dake and Adrain and Mr. and Mrs. Perry James, Johnny, Glen and Eddie of Chester. Mr.

and Mrs. John Cometack of San Diego, were Monday ovei'night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morford. They apertt tue day with her grandmother, Mrs.

Effie and with Mrs. Clay Davenport and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd McWilliamfi of Long Beach, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Brown Monday and Tuesday. They were en- route to visit her relatives" at St.

Joseph, from a visit with his father, John McWilliams at Lincoln. Shickley high football team played the Chester Bulldogs Friday evening on the Chester field in the first game of the season in six-man football. Chester won by a score of 63 to 18. On Friday evening, September 14, the Chester. reserves played the CarletoivWarrior's first teain resulting in Carleton's vifttory, 18 to 12.

Plans for the Stephen Epler day game October 4 between Chester Bulldogs and Concordia Teachers of Seward are being completed. observed, Mrs." Swartz' receiving call at on Sop- ter. with, or on tember 7 with "How I Answer members Telephone," wheif the unit Nine members and orie and Mary. Lesson on "UnLr- i standing. Ourselves" was given bv'pP Mrs.

Flowers and Mrs. Waite Friendly Neighbors This Mrs. Flower Entertains several gifts. Lunch was sei'vcd. Albert Ropers, Albert Hoops and A.

Sommers went to Savannah, Monday. Sunday dinner and celebration were enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Maiquardt of Wymore in honor of Cecil Mar- qual'dt and his son, Larry, and Lea Marquardt. Those present were Mr, and Mrs.

Cecil Marquardt and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Les Miarquardt of Beatrice, Mr. and MJS Ervin Marquardt and son.

Bob of Wymore and Mr. and Mrs. Butterffeld of Beatrice. The group also attended the homecoming and dedication of the Church of Christ. r- Farm Bureau UNITS lesson delt with recognizing faults in ourselves in order that we may have better emotional adjustment.

Each member was given a list of 34 questions to judge herself. During the business meeting contributions to logopedics institute was! discussed. An article stressing the' importance of having rural wells tested for nitrate was read, also quotations from well-informed speakers concerning teenagers and: their problems. Recreation con-! sisted of each member making a' list of animals, flowers, and cities! fory each letter in their last Prize was won by Mrs. Flowers, It was announced that a book re-l view will be given at the Septein- Friendly Neighbors met at the home of Mrs.

George Flow- i present and answered roll call with 'something, new from something old." Lesson leaders, were Mrs. I George Flower and Mrs. RUflsell Wait. Next meeting will be Mrs. Kenneth Guthrie on lOotobei? 10.

Learn to Understand Selves Fifteen members answered roll her 27 meeting, by Mrs. Ledbet-I Club 36 Kansas "Presents the iBeat Bands In the Land" JOY GAYLOR "Queen of the Trtimpet" and Her Sensa.tidnal ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA Thursday, October 4 Admission $1.50 Each, tax included B3rron Mrs. D. AT Davidson 24-Hour WRECKER SERVICE Phone 1016 for Night Calls AAA MELTON MOTOR INC. Phone 400 (From Last Week) Sept.

and Mrs. Ora Swartz spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz in Republic. Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Swartz and Gary and Earl Golden of and Mrs. Maggie were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dugger of Chester, Neb.

Junior' Hoops, Martin Kroeger, Gene Grueber and Joseph Dittmer were home from University of Nebraska over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. August Hoops spent Sunday evening at the Ed Fintel home in Deshler and were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Levendofsky and son of Belleville. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marquart, observing the fir.st birthday of their son, Leslie, which occurred September 12, were Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Marquart and Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marquart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marquart and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Peters and sons. A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Leverl Schmidt, the former Miss Barbara Davidson, at the school house basement. About 30 guests were present.

The bride's table and the room were decorated in pink and white with pink and white flowers and a large angel- food cake a.s the centerpiece. The bride received many Lunch was served. W.S.C.S. met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ora Swartz with seven members present and three guests, Mrs.

Bothwell and Carrie Taylor of Hardy and Mrs. William Reinke. Following the business session, the lesson was conducted by Mrs. Vera Reed. Mrs.

Olive Sommers lad the devotions. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Stella Swartz was ow- acceisorf0fimd trim illMarmttd are uihjtct to cbsngt uMoM mrtkti HIS is a great time to buy a Pontiac is the best buy you can make! When yoii buy a Pontiac you are sure that every one of new car dollars is buying a full measure of solid distinct froni anything the road, BiHec that will delist for years, and economy unsurpassed. Pontiac is a thorouglYty gooid car, in every way! Gome in and get our your best buy right now! FROZEn FDQDS: FREstf SUPER mHRKE-r menTs SALMON RED PITTEO CHERRIES 2 No. 2 Cans QlftUSjIMCES IGA PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE IGA SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 Hot Cons HI-C BRAND (NOT CARBONATED) ORANGE-ADE 2 46-oz.

Cons IGA NORTHERN KRAUT4 MISSION BRAND SWEET PEAS 6 No. 303 Cans No. 303 Cans BBm-f RESH PBOPUIE Goldejh GRIMES APPLES 4 lbs. 29c Crisp, lied APPLES 3 lbs. 29c Eatmor CRANBERRIES 1 lb.

pkg. 25c Ready to Eat California BARTLETT PEARS lb. 17c Sweet, Fresh TOKAY GRAPES lb. 15c Porto Rican SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 38c Ripe, Firm TOMATOES tube 19c Gerber's BABY FOOD Oxydol 29c CHUNKY TUNA Cans 27c IGA GREENIES FRESH 4 IGA BRAND PORK BEANS IGA CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP IGA DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS 12 OZ.

BOTTLE 21C IGA SELF-RISING PANCAKE fLOUR JiJZTc IGA SELF-RISING Buckwheat FLOUR 28c Amerlea's Lowest-Priced Straight Bl Lowest-Priced Car with GM HydrMtMatic Arive (OpHoma at iKfta tatt) Yonr Choiae Sliver Streak Straight UltflKt or Six ORANBEOIRY SAUCE Bra. MONXE SLICED SECTIONS Smoked Spare Ribs ib. Sliced Thin Pork ib. 2 Lb. Box Cheese Food each Loin End Cuts Pork Steak ib.

Boneless Perch Fillets -ib. Ready to Eat Smoked Picnic 1 Lb. Pkg. Baker COCOA Sunshine HI-HO CRACKERS pkff! 31c DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD 3 a 25c pOEStaN 200 Count 2.