The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 14

Cuba O. E. Davidson (From Last Week) Oct. and Mrs. N.

and Nuton, Mr. and'Mrs. Charlie Novak and family of BeUeville, Mr. and Milok Strriad and family, Mrs. Wayne Bowers and family of Munden; Mr.

and Mrs. Alvan Woodford and family of Courtland, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sfinford and family of Scandia, Mr. and Mrs.

Phil Wior and family of Republic, Mr.s. Mary Westbrook spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Emil Westbrook, the occasion being- Mr. and Mrs'.

Westbrook's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Emma Svaha of Omaha and Louis Svaha of Great Lakes, 111., came Thursday Jind visited until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lesovsky and other relatives.

Warm conifortablo ambulance. Experienced men. Bachelor-Faullc- ner-Dart, phone 18, ADV. Mr. and Mis.

Bob Williams and family, Mr. and Mis. Elmer Lesovsky of Cuba, Mrs. Emma Svaha and Louis of Omaha, Mary Baxa and Mr. Johnson were Friday supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Hiimon of Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerii Kopsa and sons evehing With Mr.

and Mrs. Verhon Havel and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Benyshek and Stevie spent Sunday evening with Mr.

and. Mrs. Will Plevka and Delores at Belleville. Mr. aild Mrs.

Charles Hefna and Louise, Emma Baxa, Emma Huncovsky spent Friday evening with Mr. an'd Mrs. John Heina. Mr. and Mrs.

George Kalivoda and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heina and Louise spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benyshek and sons of Scandia.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heina and Louise spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Kauer and Mai-vine of Concordia.

They called on Mrs. Helen Fleming who is a patient at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Lesovsky of Eldorado, arrived Monday for a two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lesovsky. George Jehlik attended the Central State Shrine convention in Denver, Friday and Saturday. Mrs.

Frances Lesovsky and Vincent were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lesovsky. Ed Tuma and Mrs. Bessie Mares left Monday for Western, to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Milo Mares. C.W.C. chib met at the home of Mrs. Martha Westbrook, observing Mrs.

Xyestbrook's birthday. wammsmm Vofue for Only Ten 100 lb. or Twenty 50 lb. Analysis Tags from NEW and IMPROVED-QUALITY CONTROLLED DANNEN FEEDS Here's real Hen Power for MORE eggs MORE profit for you! DANNEN Akjmtjj EGG FEED is powered with extra pro- tein, extra vitamins and extra miner- als. Developed and proved by the famous Dannen Research Parm.

Avail- able in mash, pellets, or granules. Lay in your be ready for new egg handling regulations with the recommended type basket for proper cooling of eegs. Aerates and dispels animal heat during gathering. inaispensible tool for greater egg production. EASY TO GETl just send your SOc and tan to Dannen Mills, St.

Joseph, Mo. And your egg basket will be lent to you promptly. Get as many baskets as you want. Phone 26 KUEKER GRAIN Belleville, Kansas Now In Stock (jJaqorL UNEXCELLED! Use it in the feed a hay a field chopper or as a grain tight box. You decide the job because the sides let down to ANY ANGLE or straight out.

Built of the finest hard oak on the market. Fifteeh present two guests, Fojfe and Emma Svaha of Omaha. Pot luck lunch was served, Henry Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hoover and family spent Saturday with Mr.

and Mrs, Paul Carpenter and sotis of Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Vernon Reynolds and family spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Edwin Carter and Frederick. Mr.

and Mrs; John' Kesl, Mrs. Tressie Valek, Mr. and Mrs. Lad Opocensky and daughters Were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Wiestbrook. Mr. and Paul Tuma of Haddam visited Mrs. Bessie Mares. Mrs.

Bill Baxa and Terry of Agenda were in Cuba Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Fleming was taken to the St. Joseph's hospital, Concordia Tuesday and underwent surgery Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest who have spent the past three months with relatives here, left for their home in California. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph'Marsicek, Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Branum, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Hirmon of Belleville, Mrs. Emma Svaha and son of Omaha, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lesovsky. Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Reynolds and family were Friday callers at the Loyde Oliver home in Agenda. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Havel spent Sunday in Manhattan with Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Havel and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blazek and Bobby of Belleville spent Thursday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Reynolds and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dean Walthers entertained the senior choir Sunday evening at the church basement.

Mrs. Rose Mary Kunc and family spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Vernon Reynolds, Nick and Susann. Mrs. Frank Tuma entertained Sunday evening in hbnor of Mr.

Tuma on his birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trecek, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Havel, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W.

Havel, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kauer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hromatka, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sedlacek, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lahodny, Tillie Cherney, Frances Klima, Milek Havel, Pete Baxa. Mr.

and Mrs. John Sefcik of Oklahoma City, Edward Sefcik of Belleville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Houdek. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kesl and family, of Clyde, Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Pugh, Tacoma, Washington, Mrs. Emma Baxa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Pugh and Gloria Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olson and JoAnn of Clyde spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Houdek. Mr. and Mrs.

Hans Nelson of Cuba and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neil of Beloit spent Tuesday in St. Joseph, with Clair Nelson. Mr.

and Mrs. Hans Nelson were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dulin and Lavern of Wayne. Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Branum, Mr. atui Mrs.

Bud Leshosky and Nancy spent Saturday in Concordia. Mrs. Marion Lesovsky, Mrs. Geoige Wii'uth, Mrs. Frances Les- ov.sky, visited Mrs.

Helen Flem- ng and J. J. Blazek, who are patients in St. Joseph's hospital in Concordia. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Klauman and Harold Fleming spent Sunday with Mrs. Harold Fleming at St. Joseph's hospital in Concordia. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Lesovsky and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Cossaart The Timberlock box is 10 feet long, 6V2 feet wide with 22- inch a total carrying capacity of 90 bushels! And completely grain tight through the use of piano hinges. Floor is 2" 4" treated fir to otatMlize and resist rot and fungus.

Large size heavy aluminum sliding panel end gate operates mechanically. Understructure built of timbers. Full length bumpers reinforce front and rear. Available in 10, 12 and 14 foot sizes. AS A GRAIN BOX lund of Centralia, Wash.

A daugh- and family of Narka spent Sun-I ter, Lenore, and one son, Guy, day in Beatrice. A shower was given Friday evening at the Legion hall for Mrs. Loren Dean Walthers. Parents Lead Meeting Five leaders, 24 guests and Miss Kathei'yn. were, present, along with 19 members, for 'the October 1 meeting of Rydal Rustlers 4-H club.

Roll call was answered with their outstanding 4-H project. Donald Wilber, president, had charge of the business meeting when new officers for the coming year were elected. They are: president, Wilma Wilber; vice- president, Sharifne Smith; secre- -Walter; rer iiuj-wuTfilmft Dooley: council Other cpuncii TirtBih 18; Dale Blackbur4) hdding oyfer last year. Recreation, leader, song leader historian are to be appointed by the president. Mrs.

Lawrence Walter, resigned as a community leader. A committee of, new officers and Mrs. Carl Fredrickson, Mrs, Lawrence Dooley and Mrs. Lawrence Walter was appointed t9 contact possibilities for "new leaders. The club is to vote on leaders at the next meeting.

The program for the evening was presented by the parents as a model meeting. Those planning the program were: Mrs. Emil.Klaumann, Claude Bow.ersox and Mrs. Earl Baldridge. Meeting was conducted by Carl Fredrickson, Mrs.

Cecil Ekstrom and Ernest Burandt. Parents roll call by telling of a Halloween prank. Lenrt BoWersox gave a committee report', a bill Was presented by Cecils Ekstrom, and motions were made by Ralph Kelley and Vera Dooley; This program announced by Mildred Ekstrom was: group singing of "My Darling Nellie Gray," project talk by Helene Kelley; Marjorie Burandt, project talk; demonstration on feeding a calf by Max Asher and Cecil Ekstrom; music appreciation by Hope Mikesell; parliamentary practice, to reconsider a motion, by Alma Fredrickson, Marjorie Burandt, Lawrence and Lawrence Walter; reading entitled "Housecleaning Melodies" by Frances Walter; demonstration of a real jack-o-lan- terh by Bertha Wilber and Lbrna Klaumann. Alma Asher was recreation chairman. Lunch was served by the Walter, reporter.

Special meeting of the Rydal Rustlers 4-H club was called September 26 at Belleville Center. Junior leaders, Donald Wilber, Bob Kelley, Dale Blackburn, Wilma Wilmer, Sharon Smith, Wilma Dooley and Larry Walter with their club leaders, Mr. and Mr Glen Cornett, helped other club members fill out record books. Parents and community leaders wei-e also present to offer assistance. At the close of the special meeting, junior leaders held a short business Walters, reporter.

Laura J. Leydig Laura J. Burns, second child of Jefferson and Martha Burns, was born June 29, 1868, Sangamon county. 111., and passed away October 2, 1951, at Concordia, at the age of 83 years, 3 months and 13 days. She was united in marriage with Charles Newton Leydig on October 14, 1886 and they resided in Jewell county during their years together, with the exception of two years spent in Thomas county.

They moved to Belleville in the fall of 1937 where Leydig passed away July 12, 1938. Mrs. Leydig was a member for many years of the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, also of the Branch church of Belleville, Kan. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ray Ellsworth of Mankato and a son A.

J. Leydig of Lake View, eight grandchildren and four Mrs. Minnie Chamberlin of Litchfield, 111., Mrs. Mabel Richards of Springfield, 111., Mrs. Effie Smith of Salt Lake City, and Mrs.

Martha Hog- Mabel To this union fiVe children were born: George who' died in irifancy; Russell Clarkson, who, also preceded his father in death; Winifred Paul of Burlington, Lewis Lee of Bartlesville, and Lola, Mable who preceded him in In 1906 Mr. Kasparek With his family moved near Burlington, Okie. Later, in 1919, he moved to Alva where he continued his in farming and stock raising until 1929 when he retired. Joe Kasparekt was converted in a. meeting at the Friends church, He was a faithful Bible reader throughout life.

and generous father and grandfather, he wjll be missed by his family and many other relatives. Besides his wife, Mdbel and sons, Paul and Lewis, he leaves to. mourn his passing eight grandchildren and i three great-grandchildren; two brothers, Fred Kas-' parek of Republic and Charles Kasparek of Steele City, and one Mrs. Barbara, Rood of Lawrence, Kan. Mrs.

Eva Murphy Eva Morley was born November 22, 1856, in Macomb, 111., and died October 2, 1951, at Ingleside Home at Topeka. i I 1 I 1. Tne names and Radrestes 01 ttie puD- pastor, the ilev. Betty Jackson, editor, and business manBgpm officiating. Burial was in Fair- bUry cemetery.

nesday afternoon at the Methodist church in Endicott with the if i tEGALS LEGALS (First published in The Bollevllle Telescope, October 4, 1961)-3t State ot Kansas. Republic County, ss In the Probate Court In and lor the couhty and state aforesaid. In the matter of the estate of A. E. Way, deceased.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Kansas to all persons concerned; Is hereby given that the tinder- signed Joslc Way was appointed Executrix the estate of A. E. Way, deceased, that she qualified as such and that letters testamentary Issued to her according to law. In and by the above entitled probate court dated September 28. 1951.

Notice IS further given to all creditors and anyone claims and demands against said estate that they must exhibit tire: Publisher, A. Q. Miller, Sallna Kansas; Editor, Lumen O. Millar, Belleville, Kansas; Business Adv. Manager, Merle M.

Miller, Kansas. LEGALS signed filed his Final Report' and Petition for the ot the estate of Edward J. Ekstrom, deceasedi therein praying lor Judgment and decree approving his Final Report, allowance of. fccii, determination of decedent's heirs, 2. The la; The Telescope Publish- asBlgnment of both the real estate and.

Ing Company, a partnership Including A. property to decedent's heirs, and Q. Miller, Sallna, Kansas; Mrs. Martha administrator and release of, Miller, Sallna, Kansas; Merle M. Mil- bondsmen.

ler, Belleville, Kansas; Luman O. Miller, And. that you are required to file your Belleville Kansas. written defenses to said Final Report and 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, tand other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more PetUlon for Final Settlement on or before the 2Sth day of October, 1961 at ten.

i.u.u.,,- 1 ocic.r '0' Probate Of mortgages, or securities are: None. them as provided by law within nine holders who do not appear upon and Petition for final settlement will b6' 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 in cases and should you fail therein, where the stockholder or security holder 1 and decree will be rendered and appsars upon the books of the company entered In said matter as prayed for In as trustee or In any other nduclary rela- said petition and of the nature Indicated tion, the name of the person or corpora- above tlon for whom such trustee Is acting; also Wendell Ekstrom, Administrator of the statements In the two paragraphs the estate of Edward J. Ekstrom, de- show the affiant's full knowledge and be- I ceased, lief as to the circumstances and condl- Frank G. Spurney, tlons under which stockholders and Administrator's attorney.

10-18 months from October- 4, 195i and I'f such claims and demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred. Josle Way, executrix of the of A. E. Way, deceased. Frank G.

Spurney, Attorney for executrix. 10-18 (First published In The Belleville Telescope. September 27, 1951)-3t State of Kansas, County ot Republic, ss In the Probate Court of Said County and State. In the Matter of the Estate of John W. OUvcr, deceased.

NOTICE OF HEARING The State of All Persons Concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition 4-H Club Notes rs formpi- stntp You are nereny notuieo tnai; a petuion rs. MUipny was a lOimei state above-named Court officer of the WCTU and was president of the Kansas Women's Day Club in 1921 and 1922. She was author of several books and short stories. Her membership with the First Methodist church of Topeka, and she belonged to the state Historical Society and Kansas Authors club. She was married to the late Eugene 'Franklin Murphy, former prominent Northwestern Kansas attorney, on December 20, 1877.

They moved to Goodland where her husband began to practice law. In 1928 she moved to Topeka. She has been in the Ingleside Home since 1942. A daughter Robert S. by Otis Collins, praying for the probate or the Last Will and of John W.

Oliver, deceased, and for the appolnt- mcni of Otis Collins as Executor of said Will and Estate. are hereby required to file your written objections and defenses thereto, If any you have, on or before the 19th of-October, 1951, at 10 o'clock aVm. of said day, in said Court, in the City of Belleville, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, Judgment and decree will be entered In due course upon said petition. Otis Collins," Petitioner.

Ward Collins, Attorneys for Petitioner. 10-11 the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. 5. The average number of copies of I each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the malls or other- i wise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: 3,906. Luman a.

Miller, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st dav of October, 1951. (SEAL) Merle M. Miller Notary Public. (My commission expires June 27, 1954.1 10-U HI (First published in The Belleville Tele-: scope, October 4, 1951)-3t State of Kansas.

Republic County, ss In the Probate Court of Republic Coun- I In the matter of the estate of Edward J. Ekstrom, deceased. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT The State of Kansas to all persons con- cerned: Notice Is hereby given that the under- LOANS Automobile Furniture Farm Machinery Cash Paid in 15 Minutes COOK COOK First National Bank Building Concordia, Kansas (First publi.shed In The Belleville Tele-) sApe, October 11. 1951)-lt STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912. AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Thnmnsnn nf FrpHnnia Code, Section 2331 SHOWING THE OWN- inompson oi iieaonia, IN.

I sui- MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULA- -r-. T-. 1 FRSHIP, MANAGEMENT. AND CIRCULA- vives, and a sister, Mrs. G.

E. Jul- TION OF The Beiieviiie Telescope pub- comer of Belleville. llshed weekly at Belleville, Kansas for Funeral was at 10 o'clock Thurs- i 1951. day at Topeka with Goodland, Kan. burial at StopTaking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Henry J.

Klaumann Henry J. Klaumann, son of; Henry and Amelia Klaumann, was born January 26, 1892, at Cuba, i and pasred away September j. 2.9, 1951, at Fairbury, at the age of 59 yefers, 8 months and 4 days. On January 28, 1913, he was End Chronic Doting! Regbin Normal married to Rosa M. Rott at Belle- Regularity This All-Vegetable Way! ville, and they made their home at Cuba, later moving to the Endi- taking harsii drugs for constipation can cott vicinitv, where thev made gnp'ng disrupt normal bowel action, I make you feel in need of repeated dosing! He is survived by his wife and! you occasionally feel constipated, six children, Mr.

Bjanche Terpen ing and Mrs. Mildred Barry oi Oroville, Charles Klaumann Caldwell's contains an extract of SaKinaw, Klau- genna, oldest and one of the finest mann and Bessie Chancellor of i known to medicine. Fairbury and Vernnie of the -Q, CaldwelVs Senna Laxative tastes home; 11 grandchilCren. I good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief Mr. Klaumann was one of 14 comforlMy.

Helps you get regular, ends children. Surviving brothers and chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sisters are Laurence and Herman sourness that constipation oiien brings, of Cuba, John of Haddam, Leonard of Wayne; two half-brothers, Arthur of Clay Center, Edward of Cuba; sisters, Hadachek of Wayne, Matilda Havel of Belleville, Julia Sedlacek of Cuba, Eleanora Reynolds of Cuba, and Albina Havel of Cuba. One brother and one sister, Louie Klaumann and Mrs. Amelia Proft, preceded him in death.

Funeral services were held Wed- Money bock If not latliflad bollle lo Box 280, N. y. 18, N. y. OR.GALDWEUS SENNA LAXATIVE Contained in pleasanl-tatting Syrup Pcptin A HOME AT PUBLIC AUCTION We will sell for L.

B. Krshka the following described real estate at public auction, located just across the street from the Christian Chtirch in Narka, Kansas, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 Starting Promptly at 1 :.30 P. M. On the Premises Legal Description: All of 11 and 12 and all of 10, except a part of said Lot No. 10 conveyed to Joe R.

Siavik by Warranty deed dated May 1, 1040. This is an all-modern two-Ktory dwellinR- well located in Narka, Kansas. It has a kitchen, large dining room, living room, two bed- rooma and full bath on the ground floor; also large front and back porch." Three large bedrooms with closets are on the second floor; also a large screened-in sun room or sleeping porch. The home is heated by a coal furnace with heat ducts in seven rooms. It has' a 30-gal.

automatic natural gas hot water heater; city water and electric lights. Also has new septic tank and cesspool. This property is in very good condition and has a lot of assorted fruit trees, strawberry bed, shrubbery and lots of shade trees. A good garage, 12x30, is on the ))roiierty. Come prepared to buy! down payment on day of i-ale.

Balance upon delivery of merchantable title. Inimediufc possession will be given upon full settlement of property. SVOBODA SON, AUCTIONEERS Real Estate and Personal Property at Auction or Private Sale Phones: Residence 12 or Office 269 Hebron, Nebraska I I preceded her in death. Funeral services were held Thursday, October 4, at 2 o'clock at Bachelor-Faulkner-Dait chapel in Belleville, conducted by Mrs. Vernon E.

Daniels of Beloit. Interment was in BalCh cemetery, Formoso. Joseph E. Kasparek Joseph E. Kasparek, son of Thomas and Mary Kasparek, was born January 19, 1878, at Fair- and passed away August 11, 1951, at Alva, at the age of 73 years, 7 months and 22 days.

When two months old he moved with his parents to a homestead near Cuba, where he grew to manhood. On November 18, 1903, he was united in marriage to Mary Tells! Clay CoDDty Purebred Hog Breeders Association BOAR and GILT SALE 1:30 P. M. Fairgrounds CLAT CENTER, KANSAS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1951 27 BOARS 6 BRED GMS 10 OPEN GILTS 5 BERKSHIRES Itaymond Burger, George D. Carpenter, Vernort SPOTTED POLANDS John Rogers CHESTER WHITIES Roy Martin DUROCS Alien Lard, Carl Willard Whiffle; Kenneth Hildenbrand, Harry Hilden- BLACK POLAI PJKHr WiUiaftis TERMS GASH accesurits and trim illMSlraltd art subject to chirnte witlfOMtnoHte.

E'D like you to come in and hear a woxiderful story. First of all, the story of a gireat car whose name is respected admired everywhere in America. We are sure that the word "Pontiac" means distinct and dififer- efttf from any other name in the motor car world. The Pontlac means a ttobd G(olid dtiJE'eii ---a tKopughly ftood beautiful car a for delivering years and years of driving pleasure. But there's another importia At part of this story you should hear: It's'the wonderful story of Pontiac's price! For this great car, desirable as it is, is one of the lowest priced automobiles iii one step sCbtive the very lowest.

Come in, get ova derful story alftHe Way around! Amerlea'a Lowest-Priced Straf sCbt Blslit I.O'weiit.Priped WlUl GM- nydra -Nntie Drive aftxtrtt cuty Yonr Cliaice of Silver Streak Straitfbt Eltffat or Six Tile Afont Beautlfnl Thiittt on Vnlateel Body by Ffaber Hollar for.