The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 3

THE BEEVILLE (KANSAS) TELE8COPE 3 asae TCWN 2- with PCLLT WELLwellwcll! Here's Polly One Wise Woman Polly is glad rry back Among You, neighbors, she knows, explains her ever-busy a nice long fingers witli the Wise Words that she would rather WEAR OUT than RUST OUT. After FULL of gossip and just -SpiU-at your chairs and let's" -HUDDLE but first hide your Mittens 'n' Muffler or you'll be Off to Gobble Up the first bargain before Polly's told ALL! -f Let's go at this SYSTEMAT- what wc just Hot Steam. And extra' special for knits, too. voi Sportosfopr readers are SATIS- laise in all Axmmster and Wilton iW1Kri mm vug BACHE-1 ACIV. lOR -FAULKNER's tipped me off.

Jack 'n' Jill MAY have put on the act once-upon-a-time, but NOW everyone is Tumbling For the JACK and JILL Luncheonette that delicious, special food. And it's such place for those 'tween Tmeal snacks, -f not be the MASTER Cheer Up and Smile! down crushes and perspiration marks CAN" be taken out of your Favorite Velvet! The BELLE- 1 She may VILLE CLEANERS have some-1 of her FATE, says one Firm thing NEW in steamers Lass, but she intends to liCALLY. Pencil and paper handy? wonders with Cold Plenty of heavy BACK SEAT we're off! Hgi'o's a secret of that color change caused DRIVING, just the same. Those gloi'ious Sti'auss and Swing-Time band haye got everybody the-BIwVIR. -f -f When is a not a kiss not a riddle, but one of the Swingy ru And, My Dears, you know you can buy with Absolute Confidence -jpiiiftorn their beautiful SURE, it's Slick Weather i) Mountain Goats and Sonja Our Dizzier Brunette Friend is convinced that her check book Tunes from "Champagne Waltz-, 'HUrcheclS" So handy for keeping things to- o'" Smart JIMngs fw Smart Wo-1 Markweil fastener.

A There MAY be Sometliing the Theme Song at, convenient sized stapling machine, Invigoratmg a QUICK i BAKER'S. No foolin, you 'll sing' but not' on your SHOULDER! your winter doldrums away in one 'Polly decided that after a couple! of her gay Flowered Or if of combination nose dive-figure youi' Heart's Desire is a man- eights. Who wants to JUGGLE tailored suit for under-your-coat 'the eggs and a quai't of milk while 're all there at Baker's! trying to keej) SIDE UP I Noses are Red, Fingers arc BUT: Valentine's day just 'round the corner will Warm these days? So here's' a tip: Why not advantage of this FREE delivery service at the UNITED store? Phone 98 and know your groceries will be sc- Your Blood to anothei- tune. COLWELL'S- are prepared to please with those delish Mrs. Stover's lected as carefully as you would 1 candies in special Feb.

14 bo. is. have done. Three deliveries to i And frivolous or sedate Valentines your door daily. foi' every degree of Heart Throb.

$1.75 and up, at CAMERON'S. It pins, staples, tacks. Also 5000 standard staples, only 50 cents. -f And UP POPS a Spokane university prof, with the consistent outbreak of Monday colds as proof of collegians' disdain for his warning that KISSING SPREADS COLDS. And what makes him think that kissing is only a Week End Of course you'll be "Champagne you at the BLAIR, Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Noble drove to Montrose Sunday and visitetl I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Dempsey. Mrs. George Lewis of Kansas City arrived Friday and i-emained for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh.

They left Sunday for D. L. Wolz, auditor for Luns- Oklahoma City where Mr. Lewis I'ord-Barnes, certified public ac- has been transferred. He is em- countants, sjjent the week-end in ployed with the Radio Corporation Belleville on business.

He return- 1 of America. ed to his home in Wichita Sunday. I Mi's. J. Paul Wells, who has Mrs.

Marguerite Shivers of Clay been making her home in Denver Center was a week-end gue.st of and her cousin, Mrs. Erma Brown Miss Hazel Obei'g. of Colorado Springs, came Friday Jto get Mr. and Mrs. Wells' be- Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Coleman longings. Mr.

Wells has emiiloy- spent Sunday iiv Salina. Merle jment with a bakery concern in tending school al Lincoln, spent visited his parents, Mr. i Denver. They left for their new Mr. and Mrs.

Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Striehy of Clay Center spent the week-end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mowi'y.

The Mowrys are froiii Clay Center, and Mr. Mowry is with the stale highway department, home in Belleville during constrik 'Uon of the Scandia biidge. Miss Vii'giiiia Scott, who i.s at- the week end willi her parents in Belleville. Red White Store and Mrs. A.

Q. Miller, at Salina, 1 returned to Belleville with the Colemans. i 1 Mrs. H. M.

Gates left her home in Belleville Sunday to spend sev- ieral weeks witli her daughter, Mrs. H. Sanders, and Mr. Sanders I in Courtland. home Sunday.

Phone 48 We Deliver Mrs. D. L. Machamci' retui'ned home Friday from Potwin where she- si)ent the past month with Mr. and Mrs.

June Machamer and family. August Kerstine si)ent Sunday friends at Narka. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Lahodny were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Waltman at thei I home in Mahaska. Miss Rae 1 Wheeler accompanied them and I spent the day with hei" pai'cnts, and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler. spent the week end with her sis' ter, Miss PearleBowevsox. Mr! and Mrs.

T. A. Sanborn and C. H. Day left yesterday for Kansas City where they will attend a lumber convention.

M4'. Day returnNtomorrow while the Sanborns remain for a longer visit in the city. Jimmy O'Connell returned Sunday frdiiT" Cedar Rapids, where he had been spending the past two -Weeks. Mrs. O'Connell remained for a longer visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson spent several days in Wichita last week, attending a district meeting of the Phillips Petroleum company. Dr. and Mrs.

J. C. Henson left Monday for their home at Bar- Dr. and Mrs. Heffson had visited her Z.

A. Wade, and sister, Mrs, C. E. RTHaieUHrBCTr 1 Riddlebarger, since before the Christmas holidays. Miss Helen Snapp, stenographer at the First National bank, was ill and unable to be at work Tuesday.

Mrs. Eva Kolenberg and Dr. E. R. Beklerwell are driving new Pontiacs delivered by Bud lein last month.

The former purchased a deluxe coupe, while Dr. Beiderwell is driving a deluxe four door touring sedan. Loren Howe went to Norway Saturday and installed an electric blower and air conditioner at the school house. The Howe Plumbing company also installed a new furnace at the Freedom school last week. Mrs.

B. E. Robertson went to Phillipsburg Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. Robertson. Mrs.

Barbara Moore returned Freed by Nazis, Turns Striker Letha Goheon-was a guest of the dub. Hlgh-scorerwas wonbiy Mrsr Ralph Wills and Mrs. Bohman Mach was lucky at cut. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Wills and Bobby Dean and Cecil Wills ware Sunday dinner guests of Mi-s. Elsie Harris and Olive. 'Chester Wells, who has been receiving medical treatment in a Pairbury hospital for the past two weeks, returned to his home in Narka Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Hudson and Saturday from Lo Angeles, where she spent the past month visiting friends, Mr, and Mrs. Milbuin Howai'd of Manhattan came Monday and spent the following day visiting Ml', and Mrs, B. A. Randall. Arriving in New York after more than 16 months in German jails, charged by Nazis with dissemination of seditious literature, Lawrence Simpson, American sailor, is shown above.

Greeted in New York by sympathizers, Simpson immediately joined the seamen's strike. Hospital Notes Dicky, came last week for a visit with John Hudson. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas and daughter left Tuesday for Wichita, where Dr.

Thomas will serve his internship at the Wesleyan hospital there. Misses.Irene Whitney, Dovona and Delphine Lahodny, Marlene Hiatt, Gladys Kendlik, Raymond Shulda, Leon and Cecil Hiatt, Robert Nafziger, Evan Kvasnicka, Alvin RoyZZKvaanicka" and Jimmie Houdek were Sunday -erarl Vesta and Olin Cossaart of Mahaska. Misses Lois and Velma Clayton of Marysville were Tuesday guests of Miss Pauline Dart. first of school was brought to a close at the high school last week and the following pupils are on the honor roll: fresh- mehj WaiTen McChesney and Glenn Chaloupka; sophomores. Ivy Saip and Hubert Brabcc; juniors, Grace Ann Blecha, Alyce Jehlik and Elizabeth Lytle; seniors, Bessie May.

Joy, Lorene Dart, Law- I'ence Byrd and Leona Polesky. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young ant! son, Larry, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

H. 0. Howard and baby of HubbcU to Adams, Saturday and visited until with relatives and friends. SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Increase RA Feed Loan Liifiit to 18 Limitations on livestock feed loans from the Resettlement Administration have been extended from 12 to 18 animal units, it was announced Monday by Cal A. Ward, Regional Director.

Instructions are on their way to county Resettlement workers the in ruleTfor eligibility for feed loans and they will become effective "We made this change in ourMEETING FOR FARMERl regulations because farmers in i The annual mstruction andjhi stock is a TJTi not unless auch private creditor ovdinates'his security to that.O' the Resettlement Loans to applicants who have leSi than 12 units of livestock will handled under the same that has been in effect. Definition of an animal uni may be had from the Local settlement Supervisor, Ward sail when feed boi'rowers apply for th loan. these-mid-western states found. 12 I foi'ination meeting on care ahf animal units did not meet their! jubi'ication of farm machinery subsistence needs," Ward said. "In areas where livestock is one of the main sources-of income a 12 animal unit rule cut the foundation herd too low." A Jplieants whose livestock is al- rca( mortgaged "to an agency of the Farm Credit Administration will not be eligible for a Resettle- where the applicant has livestock in excess of 12 units but not ex- i If you don't read The Telescop ceeding 18 units and whose live- you don't get the be held Monday night at American Legion hall by the Ref Feather Oil company.

It is sponl sored by the White manufacturers, and in addition prizes for visitors a lunch will served all present. It is the se Red Feather coml pany has been in charge of -thi LWJiite.J3flg].e Texas Seedless Grapefruit, duz. 24' I Mr, and Mrs. W. C.

Pori'y drove Topeka Sunday to spend the first of the week with friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles, and at Kansas City, I of Topeka, wore in Belleville over the week end visiting relatives and friends before returning to Iheii' home. They had been to PPP Flour, 48 lbs. n.69 New Deal Flour 48 lbs.

JL.3f.5^ Potatoes, Colorado Russetts, peck Mrs. Louis King lel 't Monday I'oi her home in Salina after s))en(ling the past week with her Denver, where they attended the mother, Mi-s. W. D. Vance, i Colorado stock show, and returned bv way of Berti-and, where! Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Washburn Mrs. T. J. Charles had been visit- 1 to Kansas Cit.y Sunday and ing her daughtei-.

Mrs. Charles will spend severa days his returned "to-Topeka--with- -Tudor -Relatives, Md will also Jier and his wife, and after a few father, F. R. Bachelor, in Research weeks there wiir return to her home near Poland was ill with the Johnson went to Kansas and unable to be at City last week and returned to the J. H.

Eller store. 5 -lb. bag Oats 25c Lai'ge 14-oz, Catsup, lor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Si)urriey, visited friend.s in.

Topeka and JManhattan Suivday. Miss Irene King will leave tonight for Portland, where she will make an extended visit with her aunt und uncle, Dr. and Mrs. H. M.

Massey. Mrs. Massey is a sister of Irene's mother, Mrs. Ira King. Joe II.

Hugos Joe H. Hugos was born October 1.5, 1852, and departed this life January 19, 1937 at the age of 85 years, 3 months and 4 days. At the age of 17 years Mr. Hugos came to America from Tro- ndhjem, Norway, in 1869, coming directly to Wisconsin, making his home there for 4 years. In 1873 he came to Norway, residing with his parents on their homesteaW until he homesteaded the adjoining farm, where he suffered all the hardships of a pioneer.

In Jibe fall of 1877 he purchased the farm, and on October 25, 1881 he united in marriage with Caroline Erickson. To this union were born three children who live to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father. Ho was baptized and confirmed in the Christian faith, and was a charter memb'sr of the Norway Lutheran church for over a period of 50 years. He served of the congregation, where he attended regularly when health permitted. His life and character was a living example of true Christianity, and his Sterling qualities were in his sympathetic kindness to his fellow man.

iMay his never Belleville Wednesday. I I Walter Kipjier, who is employed St. Joseph, spent the week end Mr. and Mr.s. Fred and George Pearey, employed at Lehigh, spent the with his parents week end with their families in iLd Kipper.

Belleville. Large Spanish Onions lbs. iSr Frank McCuilough, who has Robert Hainline of Kinporia wa.s woi'king at Leavenworth is Mr. and Mrs. for several a week end giiest at the home of i his brother, A.

0. Hainline, and McCuilough, Morton's Smo-Salt, 10 lbs. 79' Hershey's Cocoa -9c French Stylo Soups, 1-lb. can 2 for Pure Maple Syrup, real value Soda Crackers, 2 2-lb. boxes family.

Fancy Rice, Country GentleiAan Corn 3 for 'Sugar Cured Sliced MEATS Bacoii, 1 lb. iCorn-feid Beef Steak Loin 18c 20c 20c Sausage 7-oz. Package Sunrise Iciiike Flour JBoth 01-25c Mr. and Mrs. Earle Carroll went to Mankato Friday evening where Mr.

Carroll was referee at a basket balk game. Mrs. E. C. Hertlein and son, 1 Richard Allen, spent last week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Christensen, at Concordia. Dr. and Mrs.

F. R. Bachelor of McPherson arrived Friday and spent the week end with his mother, and other relatives. Mrs. Bachelor and Mrs.

O. Faulkner left yesterday for Kan- visit Mi-rBachelor-who was operated at Research hospital last week end. Mi.ss Julia Powers, who is employed at the WPA offices in Salina, spent the week end with Mr.s. A. B.

Evan.s and I'amily near Republic. E. Lewis and Sons delivered a new Dodge coujio ti; George last week. Mr. and Mrs.

William Shaver of Beatrice, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rashleigh and family of Garden Plain were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Shaver, Betty Lou Rashleigh remained when her parents left Sunday, and went to Beatrice with the Shavers the first of the week, Clifford Lindahl and Lyle Howe made a business trip to Washington Monday, and Mr, Howe riiade ai business trip to Clifton yesterday. days. Ruth Miss Gladys- Andrews, Denzil Brown and Dale Simmons s))ent Friday evening with Mr. antl Mrs.

Bert Andrews i at Cuba. Miss Natalie Collins and Harold Acker of Superioi' spent Sunday in Hastings, lb. 115c Mr. and Mrs, Glen Fox and children were guests of friends at Haddam Sunday, George Largent, manager of the local-office of the Kansas Power iji the flu last week end and unable to be at work, Tyler, manager of the Penney store, was also a flu victim over the week end, Patterson Memorial Mrs. Bart Shulda of who has been receiving medical treatment, is much imiiroved.

Mrs. George Munger' of Belleville is making a satisfactory recovery following a major operation. Elmer DeWolff of Munden, who severe lacerations his face in an automombile accident, will be able to return home this week. Mrs. Charles Strnad Belleville, who is being cared for at the hospital, is i sat- i.sfaclorily.

Viola Allen of Haddam, suffered injuries to her neck while playing basket ball, was dismissed from the ho.spital Friday. Mary Pilcher of Courtland is a satisfactory recovery after having fractured her hip when she fell at home. Frank Kicr of NarUa was dismissed from the hospital, Friday after recovery following an appendectomy. Miss Lucille Leonard of Munden has been receiving care for injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Baby Betty Ann Homolac of Cuba, who drank some kerosene brought to the nospital last I evening for trr-at- ment.

She was dismissed the following day. Kcsl of Belleville was admitted to the hospital Friday for medical treatment. Price of RepiCdic entered the hospital Saturday and her ri.ght arm was amputated Mo nd a y-f 11 i g-ga Frank Swiercinsky of Belleville Mid-Year Finds 3.3 Names On List With 30 Honorable Mentions The honor roll for the first semester at the Belleville high school was announced this week wiith So names on the list. There were 30 students listed for the fir.st term honorable mentions. Those' names on the honor roll for the firsi semester are Maynard Abrahams, Merrill Abrahams, Virginia Bavmard, Edmund Ba.sa, Stanley Baxa, Lillian Bennysh'ek, Emily Biehl, Junior Collins, Jane Faulkner, Marjorie Foi'iiian, Doris Fry, MauriT'e Gish, Sara Lec Haege, Wanda Harroun, Darlche Hinks, Jean Klauman, Rainh Kueker, Charles Kraiise, Victor Kalin, Helen Kadlec, Everett Ledbetter, Betty M.

Lewis, Virginia Matzes, Marjorie Moree, Victoria quist, Helen Nelnon, Mary F. Pearcy, Runft, JIarietta Sanford, Glenn Scntt, Gladys Scrivnor, Marjorie Thomas, and Uldenc WolLs. Ser the third six period 30 names were listed on. the honor roll with 27 students given honorable mention. District 90 Mrs.

Charles Horak Miss Margaret Helen Riggs, Bill Bledsoe, Yost and Miss Buck W. P. Parker, registered optometrist be at Riddle- beirger's store Monday, Peb. 1, for the of glasses, All Ewcns spent Sunday yisitingf frieiuls in Fairbury. Mi's, Robert Lewis of Topeka arrived Friday and is visiting her sister, Mrs, M.

Brodecker, Mr, Brodecker and family, Ralph Bureman was in Concordia Monday attending to Christian Endeavor work, and drove to Belleville that evening to visit his parents, Mr, and 'Mi-s, A. G. Bureman. He left Tijesday 'morning for Clay Center. Mrs.

Anna Veach and son and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Parks, aH of Washington were in Belleville Monday to attend funeral: services for MFS, Veach's and Mi-s.

Parks' brother, Roy Dyer. Mrs, Edna Faijis a cousinllrom.jQoneordia, was also here for the services. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Blair returned Tuesday ifrom Corpus Christi, where they had been for the weeks. to his church a.nd to the needy ever the sunshine in the mirror of his heart. Following are the children and grandchildren left to mourn the loss of a devoted father and grandfather: Ida 0. Morton of Omaha, Adolph B. Hugos of Enid, Carl J.

Hugos of Scandia; also eight grand children. The funeral was held at the home and at the Norway Lutheran church on Friday, January 22. Interment took place at the Lutheran cemetery. The Rev. T.

0. Torgeson officiated. William Barney Coy William Barney Coy was born in Fulton county, November 10, 18C0, and died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Libbie E. Saip at Cuba, January 24, 1937 at the age of 77 years, 2 months and 14 days.

He came to Republic county at the age of 13 and married Rose Ellen Mapcs on September 14, 1879. With his wife he moved to Clyde where they lived for 2 years, after which they moved to Republic county. IHs wife died December 9, 1900. To this union were born six children: Alice Pearl, Jennie Mae, Elmer Eugene, Goldie Lovinah, Libbie Eveline Gertrude, and Albert Edwin. Alice Pearl, Albert Edwin, and Elmer Eugene preceded him in death in infancy.

He was in good health until he was stricken with pai-alysis which into pneumonia which resulted in He leaves to mourn his departure two brothers, John Coy of Horton, and Joel Coy of Craig, three daughters, Mrs, Karl McCullough of Melvern, Mrs Joe Saip of Cuba, and 'Mrs. Joe Brooks of Monroe, three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The funeral services were conducted Monday from the Lahodny funeral home by the Rev, P. 0. Davis of the Christian church and the burial services were conducted by the Masonic lodge of Cuba of which he was a member.

Interment in the Belleville cemetery, received X-ray examination at the ho.spital Tuesday for injuries- sustained from a fall on the ice. Mrs, Frank Kvasnicka of Haddam entered the hospital Monday underwent an emergency appendectomy. of Munden eceived X-ray exainiiiatidn "of knee for injury received in an automobile accident last Wednesday. Narka Cecil Wills Jan. and Mrs.

C. L. Tuma were called to Wahoo, on Monday of last week by the death of Mrs. Tuma's father, Joseph Vculek. Funeral services were hrld Wednesday, and they returned home that evening.

Ruth Yates returned home on Tuesday of 'last week from Sandusky, 0., where she spent a week with her son, Garnett, and other relatives. Garnett Schocke accompanied her home for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Anna Bouska was hostess to the members of her bridge club on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Ralph Wills were guests, and high score was won by Mrs.

Wilbur Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britt and of Tulsa, Jan. Will Edwards ami children and Norma Stransky spent Sunday at the Joe Waterson I home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sis and children and Mr. and Ed Stehno spent Sunday with the Frank Kadlec family. Mrs.

A. Pointer, Virginia Stransky, Bobby Duard "Ed ar 11 a Ellis Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davenport spent Sunday with.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baldwin of Belleville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burandt and son spent Sunday with Mr. and C. P.

Moore and son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davenport called-on. Lawrence.

Pr.essn urday at the Merton Pressnall home. He is recovering from his injury in a car accident. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosier and son.s visited at the Luther Pres.s- nall home Sunday.

Mr. and-Mrs. Laurn Hiatt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt spent Sunday at the Walti'i Craig home, Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Chopp and family Sunday were Mr. anil. Mrs. August Blecha and Betty, Mr.

and Henry Chopp and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ilorak and children. 4 Jan.

and Mrs. Roy Baker spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Lucille and husband of near iMunden. Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Ramsbottom Paulicheck and and Hal returned home from Colorado Thursday. Hal received fifth prize on his 4-H club calf entry at the Stock Show in Denver. E.

V. Eisonman and L. G. Rams- came I bottom, business visitors in Merchandise is advertised, not only because it is a better product it actually a etiU better product it is last week for a visit with Mrs. Britt's brother, Clarence Schocke and family other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasper went to Du Bois, Saturday for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. And.v Nemec and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Petevka entertained with contract bridge at their home la.st Tuesday evening the following guests: August Kerstine of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brabcc, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Bever, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc- Konzie, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Brabec, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Wills, Mr, and Mrs. Bohman Mach, and Misses Clara Cerny, Olive Harris, and Cecil Wills. Prizes for high score was won by Mrs. Alfred Sever and Bohman Mach. Mrs.

Brabec and Miss Clara Cerny received the traveling prizes and Albert Brabec the floating prize. Lunch concluded the evening of cards. Mrs. Hazel Holechek went to Hubbell Friday to care for Mrs, '6u Gonklin who is convalescing from injuries sustained in a fall a couple weeks ago. 'Miss Olive Harris was hostess to thftfIdle-Away club on, Thurs- Belleville Monday.

Mr. and 'Mrs. William Hogle Narka, spent Monday with Mr. and Mi's. Edward West Lincoln Mrs, Wilt Adams Attend Penney's Mid-Winter Men's UNION SUITS 54'' REMNANTS 2 Price Pjllow CASES 80 sq.

Print PERCALES 3-lb. COTTON BATTS 39' Jan. and Mrs. Glen Bar leen moved from the Murry La.sh farm to the Clifford Young farm Saturday. Geo.

Sanford and Lawrence Adams made a business trip to Kansas City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Haptenstahl of Republic Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Ames. 4 FLOORING P. UHIDGE (By Tl)p TriMopr's WaysiJc Corr.) The abandoned Union Pacific railroad bridge located near Law renceburg is being refloored and will be opened for the use of mobiles the near future. The old structure was purchased by the board of. com- misslonera to satisfy the demands of residents in.

the hortheaRterh Cloiiid county. SAFEWAY Size 126 When fresh (Jrapcfruit is advertised, it may be large size fruit or small, unless the siy.e is clearly staled. There are, of course, several different sizes oC fruit, and to properly compare prices we should know thesc-sizcs, (irapefruit is packed in size crates, and is graded to size according to the number in a crate, all of which must be fairly uniform. -Standard sizes are 3G, 4G, Tyi, 64. 70, 80, 98, 112 and 12fi.

The greater the number of the size. is. You will more when you buy (Jrapefruit by the dozen. Goklen Ripe Cabbage New Green California Bananas Carrots 5 lbs. 3llbs.

Large Bunch I IHORT RIBI A Real Value. Strictly Corn-fed I I Bulk Mince Meat, Maximum, lb. 10c Sugar Cured Ground Beef Smoked Picnics Sliced Minced Ham Bulk Sauer Kraut Airway pack 2 lbs. 25c lb. 18c 2 lbs.

25c lb. 5c Tomatoes Cocoa Prunes Rice Hershey's Santa Clara, 90-100 Beet, Bat? Fancy, Blue Rose Medium Brown lbs No. 2 cans Mb. can 5 10 5 5 49c 15c 10c lbs. 25c lbs.

52c lbs. 25c lbs. 25c.