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The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 8

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

i g'Aty -'IJE OPE Jan. Mrsi Tony Brabec and' 8 Earl, spent; Saturday in Lincoln' with'their daughter and sister, Miss Marjorie Brafcec. They were accomjiamed by Mrs. Al bee and daughter of Pvt; Max BUehheistev, who is stationed at EortJRiley, spent the end his Mr. and Mrs- Buchheister arid Mary Jo.

Pvt. Buchheister has completed his basic training and continue a 12-week, course as radio operator at Fort Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy -Lakey of Gilead Sunday callers at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. G. C. Piper. Mr.

and Mi's. William Quinn and daughters of Lincoln spent the vreek end with Mrs. Quinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs; McAtee. Reasonable, dependable and promnt ambulance service.

Tib- lietts'Bros Phone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dyar and sons were, week end guests of.Mrs. Dyar's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Adolpn Waltman. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lowe of Faitbury were. Sunday dinner guests of his mother.

Hene Lowe and Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchmeier. of Thompson were evening callers at the Lowe home.

Annual meeting of Mahaska Telephone company was held at the Legion hall Saturday afternoon. Officers were, re-elected as follows: president, Charles Knauff; L. Buchheister; secretary, Clyde Miller; treasurer, Charles Dragoo; and manager, G. C. Piper.

Rydal Mrs. Francis Cornett i jGfebMb.Puncan, Mr. fcumtt arid Mel- vefh, attd' 'Mr; and Mrs. Francis Community meeting was held Friday, Central Schoel Consolidated 'district Carl Kallmun.i and Clarence Gilo had charge of the program Mrs. Carl Kallman 'and Clarence Gile had, charge of mreshnieftts.

Mrs. and Mrs: Francis Ihoafe, who attended Belleville teacher' zone Monday night. V' 1 SIGNUP DATS IS NbAR 1 Farmers were reminded by the local PMA office this week they have until Friday highii January 30, to make application in Republic county for. support on wheat, barley and oats. PMA Swiercinsky pointed, put.

several him about taking oirt a desired to the income into the 1953 tax year. A recent check of county office reo- ards some of these have not made application for price support benefits. Purchase agreements also are available as a method of price support on these four grains along with loans. B'E li Board of Will Condell, of ElDor- ado was elected president of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture at'the annual meeting in Topeka January 14 to 16. Other officers for the year are Lew Galloway, WaKeeney, vice-president; Roy Freeland, Topeka, secretary; and Everett -lipharti Stafford, traas: urer'.

Condell; is president; State Fair at Hutchineoii, president ofKanSaS BaptirtfLajfr, men's past president of El Dorado Rotary club, treasurer of Kansas Hereford trustee of Ottawa trustee pf Central Baptist Theplpgical seminary in Kansas City, and director Mid-Continent Federal Savings and Loan association. Members of the board re-elected for three-year terms are Condell; Perry H. Lambert, Hiawatha; Everett Stafford; and Lew WaKeeney. 4-H piub Notes Liberty 4-H Meets Liberty Rose Creek 4-H club met January 10 at the Harry Hunt home with six members and two leaders answering roll call with "a New Year's resolution." IHrs. Hunt reported the club was awarded a gold seal for last year's work.

Members were asked- to bring old glasses for a home for the needy. A project talk on i'Story of 4-II in Kansas" was given, by Junior Beyer. Following a parliamentary quiz conducted by Hunt, a demonstration on "how to polish saddle shoes" was given by Betty JANUARY 1953 4HM. sitifcihg was led Eickman and re- jfreshnienW s'eryfid by Mrs. Hunt, Childs, reporter.

Initiate Six Members Merry Meadowlavks 4-H club met January 8 with roll call answered with, "My Favorite Book." Initiation Sf six members was conducted by Marilyn, John, Darrell. and Donnie. Carohgave a talk on heart diseases; Janice gave a project talk and Ray conducted practice. Mrs. Reynolds reported the club had received a purple seal.

Members decided to hold a pot-luck lunch and Valentine party at the next meeting. Recreation Skupa, reporter. a HOLINESS GROUP ELECTS (By The Telescope's Wayside Corr.) The Rev. Willard Lloyd of Belleville Wesleyan Methodist church was elected president of Republic County Holiness association at that organization's all-day meeting Fri- at tne Wesleyan Methodist church here. Other officers elected are the Rev.

J. Wade Hickman of the Washington Friends church, vice-president; Mrs. Sadie Long of Washington, secretary treasurer. Plans were discussed for a summer tent meeting. The Rev.

Mr. Reenter of Washington was guest speaker Friday, morning, the Warren Freeborn of being the afternooit speaker following a potluck dinner at noon the church parlors. Next session will be at Washington February. 20. 4 Courthouse News A petition to probate will was filed Monday, January 12, in the estate of Peter Maxton, late of near Rydal in Belleville township.

Two transcripts from Cloud county were filed for' record last week in the office of Probate Judge Henry H. Van Natta, the first on Tuesday, January 13, and the second on Thursday, January 15. The first transcript was in the estate of J. D. Danielsbn, who at the time of death owned property in Elk Creek township, and the second in the estate of Frank W.

Paisley, who owned property in Lincoln township at the time of his death. MRS. ANNA J. ZLAB DIES Mrs. Anna J.

Zlab, 87, died Tuesday, January 20, at-her home in Hubbell, Neb. Services will'be held at Hubbell Methodist church. are three daughters, Mrs. Anna Miles of Hubbell, Mrs. Lib- by Dufek, of Algoma.

Wise, and Mrs. Mary Vasey of. Liberty," and sevea sons, Hfenry, Frank, John, Phillip, 'and all of Hubbell, and Joe of Modesto, and Ted of ma Htive You Seen Kansas? BALTON GANG HIDEOUT, MEADE According to old-timers, the notorious' Dalton gang of frontier bandits frequently hid from pursuing posses in a farmhouse near Meade. The house, owned by a sister, Eva Dalton, had an underground tunnel connecting to the barn. When the law approached, the Daltons slipped through the tunnel, saddled their horses and easily escaped.

Today, the old Dalton hideout houses an interesting museum of early-day saddles, branding irons and other western relics. SonYe 20,000 tourists stop each year at the museum which is located on S. Highway 54. The museum is open from 7 am to 6 pm There are many things terest in Kansas. The Dalton Gang Hideout is near 'Meade.

But anywhere in Kansas one is privileged to enjoy a moderate glass of beer because "beer belongs." Its sale under law-abiding conditions is an objective of the brewmg industry. The continuous educational program of the United States Brewers Foundation helps beer retailers achieve this service to the public. kansas Division, United States Brewers Foundation, Topeka BIRTHS Mr. and 'Mrs. Rex Wheelbargkr of California, a daughter, born January 14.

Mr. and Mra. Anders-Peterson of Jamestown are graffdparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Taylor of Cuba, a daughter, Kathlieen Kay, born December 11. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Cuba and Mrs. Vinta HollBnback of Bruningi 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rossmillor of Chester, a son, Mark Ray, born January 10. Grandparents Jan. and Mrs.

Glen Cov- nott and Kathy were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cor- iu. uranoparents arc nttt, Joyce Jean and Ruth Ann Ezra Schweitzer Litchfield, at Colby. Joyce Jean accompanied I and Mrs.

Mary Rossmiller of them home and spent the week Chester. with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornett Mr. and Mrs George of and her grandparents, Mr.

and at Rouge, a son, Steven Mrs. Clarence Cornett. I Pau l- bo January 10. Grand- I mothers are Mrs. Frank Schuker Mr.

and Mrs. I rancis Cornett rairi Te ftnd Mrg wore among those who attended Rossmiller of Chester, the Young Adult social at the I r. and Mrs. Jay Dry of Rich- Methodist church parlors Tuesday a Wi ni an Maurice, nii born January 7. Grandtiarents Mr.

and Mrs Glen Cornett anil are M) William Dry of Kathy had as their Sunday din- Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas nor fuescts. Mr. anil Mrs.

I or Kiu.tH., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 8 lornett, Joyce and Ruth Ann, Col- I anC f' Bnt Sh Colu bla Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Derowitsch of Independence, twin sons, I Larry Kevin and Jary Kenneth born December 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Derowitsch of Independence, are grandparents. Clifford Dero- IN REPAIRING BRI008 8TRATT0N GASOLINE ENGINE8 We i factory RegUlertd Original Brim 4 Strslton Krrict partt and rlenced mrclianici iHiirt you prompt efficient enfine impair 1 BACHELOR iMPLEMENT CO. Phone 39 RECISURtO SERVICE DtALER witsch of Chester is an uncle.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Sherwood, a son, Gregg Moxham, born January 16. Grandparents are Mr.

i and Mrs. G. J. Moxham and Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Sherwood. The Rev. and Mrs.

Wendell Parman of Granger, a daughter by adoption, Janet. Leigh, born No vember 16, 1952. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Parman of Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Ttay Snapp of Belleville. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Meyer of Deshler, a son, Richard ence, born January l7at Hebron I hospital. Grandparents art I Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Chester, and Mr.

and Mrs Walter G. Meyer of Deshler. Mrs Meyer is the former Lucille Graue. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. McNitt of Snyder, a son, Terry Edward born January 12. Grandparent; are Mr, and Mrs Willianu of Republic and great-grandfather is Charles Heter of Republic. Over 12,000 readers have access to your advertisement in The Tele I 1 MAIL COUPOM TODAY FOR BOOK If you're interested lowering farming costs and increasing work ouiput, send for this new, illustrated booklet on "Power Farming with Diesel Farm Tractors." There's no obligation, just inail the coupon below to 3210 Topeka, Topeka Martin Traettr Co.

Topeka I Mb Skylark; Ml Boll white, siloed, datea 2 elm 25c 1 lb 87c 20-oz. 1201 I7c Serve a Hearty "Skillet Breakfast Orange Juice Edwards; rich, full-bodied. Can 10-oz. Loaf l0 Jfillj? Empress, pure Glass and be sure to include FRESH EGGS and SAUSAGE Accent Pork Dishes with these: Apple Sauce sweetened Can Cranberries 2 1 Liquid Smoke Barbecue Sauce Maull's. Catsup Brook's; with 6-OI.

jgg Pork Sale Values Pork Liver rM 2Bc Side Meal Fresh-Pork Pork Hocks Fresh Lb. 29c Dry Sail Pork Bellies Lb. 29c DBGOn 26c Picnics canned, 4'4-lb. $2.79 U. S.

CHOICE Lamb Shoulder Roast sq uar. cut Lb. 39c Leg Roast Shank removed Lb. Loin Chops lamb cuts Lb. 89c Rib Chops U.

S. Choice Lamb Lb. 999 Other Meat Section Buys Ground Beef freshly-ground Lb. Perch Fillets Captaln'a Choice No wonder the word gets around so fast when we feature pork. It's carefully selected pork, only top grades are bought by our expert meat and mighty pleased to feature it.

You'll'be mighty the tenderness, flavor, juicy goodness. You'll like these prices, too. And each cut is guaranteed to satisfy you in every your money back. Roasts end cuts Rib end cuts Sausage Shoulder (Boston) Lb. Center euts, links, With Your Pork Dishes You'll Want Lots of PICNICS Ready-fo-ear 39 JONATHAN; all-purpose apple Tender 85 andgreeh Lb.jijP New Cabbage Carrots Crisp and tiweet SBMWC Head.

Lettuce Pascal Celery Various size heads Natural greeirf color lb. First quality brands; short shank, i 6 to'8 pounds each. Replenish Pantry Shelves with these: Frail Cocktail Hostess Delight Can 37c Pears Highway; halved, Bartlett Can 29c IB crushed Can 25c Made; No 9fiH (irregular halves, freestone Can ft WW Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn; fancy Can 29e QoUen Gorn 3 SS 49e GftHi Hot Beans oto. 2 23c MOHI Hormel; without beans. 35c Pink Salmon Prince Leo Can 49c 1 No.l I II Campbell's; condensed SLICED BACON 47c l-lb.

Pkg. Wilson's; Corn King Brand; good quality. SPARER8BS 39c Fresh Pork; smaW, meaty. Boil or barbecue, Qreater Food Values at SAFEWAY Crackers Busy Baker; 2-lb. Box 43c.

Cheese Dutch Milt American, 2-lb. Cln. 99c 1 Gf II. Parsnips Seleoted quality Lb. I0e Orangos nedlen, medium size Lb.

Vw Fresh Dates 29o Palmolsve Toilet Soap 3 23c Try the 14-day beauty treatment with Patanolive. Ivory Soap ......3 23c Pure, gentle, floating Pfal Bath Soap 2 8SS 35c Helps to keop you fresh'round the clock. Camay Bath Soap 2 23c Produces 3fettc For msnrelous Beef Stew 49c Sugar Belle; sweet, blended sizes, fey. Cans i Cudahy's, l-lb. Can Meet Bolls Spaghetti Libby's, l-lb.

Can, White Megic Suds 1 SALE 0ne9 -ot and onolfros. pkg. BOTH lo-lb. Granulated Bag Driad Beans Sunny HUli; white Bag 29c Yellow Popcorn Oeorgie Porgle Bag 36c EgsNoedlesquauty; cut 28 Com Meal Mammy Lou; white 16c Fleet Bltcali Mix 4So Molasses Brer Rabbit; gold 246 Graham Crackers pirate, 29o Wheat Meal for cooked cereal 29c Syrup Sleepy Hollow; cane and maple.Bottle 2ie Flour Kitchen Craft; for 990 Salcjl Dressing Airway Coffee Mild, mellow. Bog 77c Nob Hill Coffee Rich, vigorous 79c Candy Roxbury; Satin Mix Bag IW Oqlott Soup Mix ICo Papei Napkins white KleenexTissiies 2 Lotion jefgen's (Fed.

tax tnci.) Bottle BLACK TEA 16-bagPkg. Armour Suds for the fsally DOC FOOD l-lb. Con SQfi 4 affective thru 24, in IhiM'n Brand,.

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About The Belleville Telescope Archive

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