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The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 4

Location:
Belleville, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-A- HE BELL EVIL (KANSAS) TE LESCOPE THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 15 ANNOUNCEMENT! James R. Elliott Will Take On July 1 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Ben, Mr. and Mrs. George Ilorak and family, Mrs. Josie Ilorak and Rose attended a basket dinner Sunday with Joe.

Filinger of Cuba. -Reu(l midrhtlriTen Mrs. Hiatt spent Thursday with I BELLKVILLK BKATS 1IUBBI3LL Mrs. Kola Pressnall. I Belleville defeated Ilubbell in Darlene IIinks spent Sunday' with Gyneth, Pressnall.

I Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McPeek and! To Coach at Marion fast soft ball game plnyul at Chester F'ridav night.

The score was 1 I to Ilubbell situ-led the first inning by scoring tbl 'ee rims. They failed In score again during the game. Belleville scored in every inning except the second. Cracken for Belleville, Decks, Stabbins, and Tcenogle for Ilubbell. PHICHAKI) TO SU.MMKRFIKLI) Barley Prichard, who for the past five years has been principal and coach of Republic high school, "lias bT 'eii seemed us coach Summerfield schools for ing year.

spent Hugh Sunday Spafford iAlice and Minnie I with Mr. and Mrs. land family. Hvelyn Rundus and Lorona i Pressnall.spent Sunday with Helen adtein Glenn Rundus and a 1 i Ratha visited Rudolph Rundus iSunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Rundus visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i Charley Blecha of Narka. for Ih-trj- SCANBIA BEATS WAYNE S.

I hf Uiii nti.) Sunday NC 1 Hi- ball team was dirt Friday. The for Scandia. by score was basc- Sca n- 5 to 0 HIGHLAND BKATS NOVAKS (Hit The ''s I'luvuli-ncr arr-) Tlie Highland baseball team defeated the Novak team Sunday on the Highland diamond. TOWN June and Mrs. John Reed and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Merilon Pressnall and Lorena were Sunday" gifests of" Mr." "Mrs. Will Davenport. son and, family and Mr. and Mrs.

Less Jones of Concordia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Waterson and Mr. Stem of TKA.M PLAYS JUNIORS SUNDAY The Belleville American Legion Junior baseball team will compete i against the Belleville' town team, -1 wa4 H- right" hatt between them. The Juniors defeated Republic Sunday by the score of ii to 1, and Friday won from Osborne by the score of 11 to The boys will play Concordia on -1.

Oklahoma. Mrs. Shaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spafford and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Blecha and fietty, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kipper and Leola of Belleville were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Ilorak and family. Lois Pressnall. spent the week! end at Manhattan. Mrs, Luther, Pjjessnnll ypont -week-end daughter, Mrs.

Frank Mosier. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kadlec and District 90 June -U44dg Mr. and Mr -Krmday wil-h- Hain- family.spent Sunday with Mr.

and'j Mrs. Anton Marsichek of Narka. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Blecha and familv of Munden spent Sunday -with Ed Frits of Cuba.

-Mr. -and Spafford and family, George Myers and Miss Ruth Kenley spent Thursday evening With 'Mr. and Mrs. John Mvers. Mrs.

Turn Muxlon of Scandia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kadlec spent with Mr. and Mrs.

Merlon Pressnall Mi lay I North Union Mrs. Floyd Howard Mr. and 11 inks of Munden; silent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pressnall.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bun.

Pack, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer lliatl, and Mr. and Mrs. ('barley Ilorak Sunday with Mr.

and Laurn Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Waterson and Virginia Mulch of California spout Sunday with Mrs. Edwards and Joe Waterson and family.

Elfra Ellis and Ei-ma Rashley came Monday and visited until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jones! and Lela. I Mr. Stem of Oklahoma and i.

Eleanor and Bobby Waterson visited Tina Waterson of Belie- 1 ville, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blecha and 1 Ann, and and Mrs. Ed Stepli- no spent Sunday with Mr.

arid Mrs. Frank Sis. Mr. and Mrs. Bainbridge Wednesday with Mr.

and Maxton of Rydyal. Mrs. Shaw spent the wer with Mr. and Mrs. Charley and Dean.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ilorak Taylor of Belleville visited his sister, Mis. Elsie Taylor and family, Tuesday. The Russell Johnson family of Belleville and E.

F. Johnson and family visited Wednesday at the Duane Johnson home near Courtland. Miss Dolores Mae Fahnstock of Belleville visited her aunt, Mrs. Joe Konovalske and family last week. The children had an outing on Mrs.

Erne Mikesell's pasture. June and Mrs. Ross Cormvell and George of near llad- dam were Tuesday visitors at the Everett Howard home. The Edward Swierc.insky family visited Sunday at home of her sister, Mrs. Naomi Havel'and Mr.

Havel near Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and children of Belleville wore pent 1 Sunday guests at his brother Mrs. Emery's home.

Carl Smith, above, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Smith, of Belleville who has been -appointed head basketball and assistant football coach at Marion high school. He was graduated from the College Emporia this moiith with a bachelor of arts degree.

Smith was an outstanding athlete at G. of i having won seven letters in major sports in the three years f-he -irtteTulerh- year hr wns-ihe i TeIter sclioolr lie transferred from Westminister college, Fulton, in the fall of He was a member of the Belleville freshman college faculty i the past semesl; r. Smith was active at the College of Emporia havijigbeen manager of the College a member of the Forum club and the club. He has held many track records, during co.llege career, including the Kansas conference pole vault i championship, the M. C.

A. U. pole I vault and high jump champion-' ships, present holder of Westmin- ster high jump record, and sent holder of pole vault records college mei in- i eluding the Baker "quad" meet. 11)12. He was also a registered pharmacist, having obtained his certificate in 18i)(i.

October 9. 1898. ho was married MAKE OLD Leon Kesl, man, recently I to Jtnnic R. Muxlow at For-moso, by the Rev. Muxlow, father of the bride.

At that time Dr. Way was practicing medicine at Randall. He later practiced in Concordia and Kansas City, retiring to the farm in 1923. Later he and his wife moved to Talmo. He was converted in the Grand Avenue Methodist church and baptized by C.

B. Mitchell in 1893." At the lime of member of the Talmo church. Dr. Way was a versatile man Besides his education in medicine, he was a musician, taxidermatist, and re-builder of violins and other musical instruments. He organ- band at or orchestras wherever he lived.

Funeral services were Held Sat- I urday- afternoon at the. Methodist church, conducted by the I Trimble. Interment was I welt car inherited from father to La Verne. Kopsa MACHINE RUN former Belleville gave a 1910 Mnx- his grand- Lawrence. Rains of Clyde.

It, was necessary for the boys to make u-pairs on the ancient automobile, the'tiros bad to ho replac The boys are now awaiting tin- arrival of new motorcycle ilu.o ami and after running the car order it had was been put. in found that 1 be litis to. of trave' tr their .1 -a- Cornflakes pkg. made in Union cemetery. Marsh ma! lows "Happy-vale 1-lb.

pkg. 15c Hospital Notes Pickles Din 3l.i-oz. pkgs. X5c end Tea Peaches l.ibliy Del No. 15c To celebrate its 60th anniversary, the National League will feature one game in each of its garbed in the padded pants, wide belts, conductor caps, and detachable shirt fronts of grandpa's day.

In Chicago, Harold Compton, displays one of tne uniiorms "of at one 1876 vintage with a "Casey the bat" stance. end Moore Mrs. Glen Walker and and Mrs. Paul Wenda and son were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Floyd Howard.

The Lloyd Dunn family were Friday visitors of Eveiette Howard and wife. Jewell, and. family, of- Concordia and June Woods of Belleville called at Everette -thTrir home from Hastings, BUT THEY MILES JUST FEEL THE THE SAME OU put lot of money into your ear. Naturally you want it lo give you Us.besl for an long ns Get Certified Mobilubri- cntion today and protect your car investment. MOBILUBRICATION FOR CERTIFIED PROTECTION! Have Your Car Vacuum We have the equipment.

Phone 401 Mosher Bldg. where -they had with relatives. spent the -week end White Rock Alma Doane Fuller univei -r it' and June Berggren and family of Scandia were guests of A1 va Miss Elva. Angle is attending summer, school at Kansas sily at Lawrence. Mrs.

Geo. Osborne is visiting relatives in Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. Merna Snyder of Superior, is visiting her parents, Miami Mrs. Waller Saunders Paul.

Frances and Naoma Morlan ited Mrs. Osborne Ericson family in Leuora last week. June Aid met with Mrs, -Ralph Burnham last nesday'for a social afternoon, Marilyn Gunn entertained several of her friends at a birthday party, Saturday. The Osborne brothers from Oklahoma- City are visiting their mother, Mrs, Geo. Osborne.

V1R- and ments people are read each week. Classified by nearly Adv. advertise- T4700TJ Third Party Into National Picture A third political' party to compete against the Democratic and Republican parties in the national campaign this year was announced Friday by William Lemke, North. Dakota representative, wdio will be its candidate for president. Known as the Union parly, the new organization is making its bid to liberals.

The following statement issued by Representative Lemke gives his views on the need for the new party: "I have accepted the challenge of the reactionary element of both of the old parlies and will run' for president of the United States as a candidate of the Union party, which am instrumental in establishing officially, in accordance with the. thousands of messages and requests which I have received from over the nation. "The Hon. Thomas Charles O'Brien of Boston has signified his willingness to seek the vice have arranged with friends of mine to proceed with filing the name of "'The" Union Parly." the emblem, the names of presidential electors, my own name and that of Mr. O'Brien in order to fulfill the specific law of each slate relative to filing.

"I am hoping that the platform which 1 have submitted to my friends, and have asked them to publicize, will meet with wide approval. To my own mind, it is the only platform which' will em- hodv the iiriiiciiikii which will in its history, leaving a trail of suffering, starvation and want in a land of plenty. Two major parties have had ample opportunity to seriously attempt to remedy the economic ills of our nation. They have been found wanting. "There is only one solution.

That is thru the formation of a new parly which I am launching to be known, as the Union Party of the United States." Belleville' Hospital and Home Mrs. J. G. Brennenstuhl was admitted Thursday for a tonsilec- tomy and dismissed the Pauline Van Nortwick was admitted Thursday for medical treatment and dismissed the next day. Miss Gladys Dalbey of Grand Folks, N.

was admitted Friday Saturday night. Paul Buck was admitted Saturday morning for an emergency appendectomy. His condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Frank McIIenry was admitted Saturday for a major Sunday morning.

Her condition is good. Clarence Bureman was admitted Sunday for medical treatment and dismissed the next day. Doris Mae Carey was admitted Meat Prices EITodive Friday and Saturday Only STAMPED OUDAHY'S No 'I'RITAX STEAK CORNFED IfKB-F- i Hamburger Sliced Bacon Boiling Bee? 2 lbs. 25c 3 Sbs. 29c Sausage Ham Shanks Shortening democracy and pcrma-.

end to the. so-called depression; "Some three-quarters of a century ago this nation was at the cross' roads. The issue of human slavery confronted our people. The decision, as to whether the nation should remain half free and half slavery, had to be made. Political parties of that day temporized with the issue of human slavery and brought about the Civil war and incidentally the formation of a new party headed by Abraham Lincoln, dedicated to the preservation of the union and elimination of human slavery.

"Today we are again at the cross-roads and the issue again is slavery. Today of.anotliei: war against a man-made Charles M. Gould I Scaiulm Coir.) Charles M. Gould was born August 15, 1873 at Scandia, and died at his home in Cherokee, on June 11, 1930, at the age of (i2 months and days. His early boyhood as spent near Belleville'and Scandia, and at the latter place on August 15, ISiJ'J he was married to Miss Edna Trainor, who survives, with the I 0,) art 10 Mrs.

Fred Johnson was dismissed Saturday following medical treatment. Donald Ruche was dismissed Saturday following satisfactory improvement from a mastoid operation. Earl James is making a satis- factory -recovery from gun shot wounds. Clarence Muth is improving satisfactorily from his injuries. Kussel McMahan of Milford, wfis admitted to X-ray last week, to determine injury.

Mrs. Richard Morse was admitted Monday and a Caesarean was performed the next" day and a son born, to whom they have given the name Denis George. RKADY TO SERVE Patterson Memorial Hospital Mrs. Elsie Kimsey of Smith Center is making a satisfactory recovery from major operation. Mrs.

Ed: Huneovsky of Cuba returned home Saturday after satisfactory recovery from a major following children: Mrs. Tom Mat kin, Mrs. C. G. Baker of Cherokee, Miss Helen and Miss Jane Gould of the home, and a son, Harry.

He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Grant Fulcomer of Belleville. Soon after his arrival in Cherokee he engaged in the meat market bus i Twenly years ago he became associated the Cherokee Mercantile of which he was manager at the time of his death. He was a member of the Corinthian lodge, A. F.

and A. M. of Cherokee, and of the Elks lodge. He served as member of the city council from 11)08 to Funeral services were held from the family home Tuesday evening, the Rev. Mr.

Shelby, pastor of the Baptist, church, officiating. Interment was in the M. W. A. -teni depression, lion to the It has reduced our na- lowest economic statG Franklin E.

Way Franklin Elida Way was born in a blockhouse near Clyde, "September 1807, and died at his homo in Talmo, June 18, .1930. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, a brother, Dalton of Kansas City, and a sister, Mrs, Luti Day of Concordia, an aunt, Mrs. Fannie Walter of Bendena, nephews, nieces, and many other relatives and friends. He was educated in the common schools of Republic county, where he spent his entire boyhood. He began his higher education at Kansas Slate college in Manhattan, graduating from Kansas City' Medical school in 1895, and later took special work in eye, ear, nose, and in Post-Graduate Medical school under John A.

MePrath, in Brawner of Belleville who underwent an appendectomy last Wednesday is making satisfactory recovery. Betty Oliver of Mahaska underwent a tonsillectomy last Thursday. Mrs. Robert Sater and baby, zanne. are both d'oing fine.

Mrs. Anna Sefcik of Cuba cult ered the hospita Sunday and dlerwent a major operation on the same day. Her condition is quite satisfactory. Harold Holly of Narka was in the hospital Monday for X-ray. Mrs, Jack Davis of Belleville is continuing to improve and is now able to sit up.

Mrs. Bud Ilertlein of Belleville entered the hospital Saturday and the same (lay a son was born to whom they have given the name Georgine Johnson returned" to her home at Scandia Sund'ay after receiving medical treatment at the hospital for several days. John ShXffor of Belleville was in the hospital last Thursday for X-ray of injured chest. Jimmie Elliott of Belleville was in the hospital yesterday for Xray, CELEBRATE AT NORWAY (liu Thp Ti'U'scape's Corr, 1 Dr. Pihlblad, president of Belh- any College, Lindsborg, Friday night addressed a crowd of more than BOO psople at Norway at a celebration marking the installation of an electric light system for the to wn usic by the Concord la high school band, a short program, basket- eommunity-suppor- and-ball game of.

tho occasion held during the afternoon and evening. Voal Loaf, Pickle and Pimento, Souse, and C'hcece. Salmon Salmon Sardines Sardines Libby's i-ii). Re.l can Huppy- 9 1-lb: Vale cans Si in nil tins King I oval Oscar I i tins 25c 25c 25c (Machine Sliced) Meats lb. Sardines Shrimp Tuna Peas BEVERAGES 25 hols.

Idea! Lime Rickey, White Soda, Qin-Ale, etc. Bananas Lettuce Lemons Ripe Size lifi fhim-bii- 00 size hi-ad Sunkisl -4 -0C- 8c Wats Size 200 Solid, ripe Doz. Watermelons Oranges Tomatoes Santa Rosa PlumsB 25c 2Jc 33c 9c Pork and Beans Mb. Van Camus, in tomato rfftTirrtftiirrfflrtwnwa Butler SmaCKS Crackers pkg. Martini waiw pkg.

A-Y Bread 2 20-oz. loaves 18c 15c 15c Fig Bars Oven- fresh 2 ihi- WoiiderflulT, Salad Spread QI in. 11 -oz Ovaltine 25c 59c June 25. 26 and 27, inlielTeviireT.

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About The Belleville Telescope Archive

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