The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 5

FEBRUARY 12 im IFIED IDS from Mga' 4) Ins. TOM'S MUSIC HOUSE Concordia, Kansas Wurlitzer Pianos Conn-Selmer-LeBlanc Band Instruments Rental-Purchase Plan and Terms to Suit 96-30a of Thanks I WISH TO thank my friends and relatives for the cards, letters and gifts received since my fall. Mrs. Velda Fischer. 695-36 THANKS TO everyone who re membered me with cards, gifts and visits while I was in the Lynch hospital.

Evan Kvasnicka. 671-36 THANKS TO relatives and friends for cards and visits during my stay at the Lynch clinic. Don Dejmal. 698-36 THANKS EVERYONE who in any way participated in helping us put out our fire, also thanks to the Belleville fire department for coming out. It was greatly appreciated.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kasl. 682-36 1 1 WOULD LIKE to express my ap preciation for the many visits, cards, letters, gifts, masses, and prayers that I received while was at the sanitorium. May God Bless you.

Marcia Novak. 657-36 WE WISH TO thank all the kind people who sent flowers, food, and sympathy cards, during the illness and deaih of our beloved fathers. The family of F. W. Hanchett.

630-36 WORDS CANNOT express my sincere appreciation to my relatives, neighbors and friends for flowers, cards, and visits during my stay at St. Joseph Hospital. Henry Skucius. 694-36 THANKS. TO relatives and friends SINCERE THANKS mottr for Visits, cards, and gifts tfurtng' far and near, for, the ai my stay in the hospital.

Thanks flowers, and all other ekpiMpol to Drs. Dpubek, Chaney and the of 'sympathy, at the hospital care. Mrs. Anna Kauer. dear brother and Uncle OTnTnie 668-36 Kauer.

Such acts as thtjte help share the shock and WORDS CANNOT express our deep and Mrs. Ben Tuma and' appreciation for the many kind and synVpathic acts that came to 1 i us at the time of our recent TO THE. net Family of Henry Bus. '656-36 TO THE MANY friends and relatives for their acts of kindness, flowers, gifts, and cards. Also Dr.

lal thanks to firs, friends a' given us a cards recei the Bellevill the. hospital at Ijforti Beiderwell and other doctors along i Hunsley, also the nurses for with their fine staff of nurses. Mrs. wonderful care I received. jSe Vena Handley.

679-36, Bundy. WE WANT TO take this opportunity to thank the Belleville fire department and the firemen for helping fight the fire at our plant last week. It was greatly appreciated. Weaver Rendering Co. 687-36 AT THIS TIME words fail to ex press my gratitude to everyone JRytych who remembered us in our recent bereavement for the lovely cards, flowers, food and calls.

We thank you all. Mrs. E. M. Reed and children.

670-36 MANY THANKS relatives, friends and school mates for the lovely cards, letters, hankies, gifts and visits, during my In tfle pital. Special thanks to Dr. McClaskey, Dr. Beiderwell, hospital staff. Everyones thoughtfulness and kindness shown me Is Appreciated Imore than words can say.

Sharon 629-36 L. Mailer of Belle- George O. Faulkner, vice-preal- Dr MANY THANKS to neighbors, friends and relatives for the flowers, cards, letters, and special thanks to those who prepared food for my family during my recent illness. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs.

Roy Blackburn. 681-36 WE WISH TO thank everyone for the food, flowers, and help during the illness and death of our mother and sister. Special thanks to the nurses, Drs. Hunsley, Beiderwell, and Wallace. The family of Mary Baldridge.

680-36 dren. WE WISH to thank our friends, relatives, and neighbors far and near, for the flowers, food, cards and other expressions of sympathy at the sudden death of our husband, father, son and brother. Such acts help share the shock and sorrow. Mrs. Anna Kauer, Bob and Don, Mrs.

Mary Kauer, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Havel, Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Kauer, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pelesky.

WE WISH to thank our friends and neighbors for the food, cards, and other expressions of sympathy; after the sudden death of our dear brother and Uncle Jimmy Kaifer, and during the time his wife Anna and sons Bob and stifcyeH, us. Such acts as these heroedj share the shock and sorrow. and Mrs. Ernest Havel and Mary Ann; 66Sffi U. COUKM Perry Hunsley attended a me Knsav nreatexi Center in Kansas, City, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Rev. Douglas Barnes, minister of the Ftftft Presbyterian church in BeUeyUli, to Befle fcfe HoipiUl hijfht. tie was reported with a Meeting con dition upon his arrival at the hos pital and required transfusion, his doctor stated. He was resting sat isfactorily yesterday, it was reported. HAODAM LADY INJURED Mrs.

Marion Wilkinson of Haddam waa injured early Wednesday nsornisg in ah. automobile acci- dfent near the Washington-Repub lie county line. Bellevillol Weqnbsdiay for observation and teeatrrient tot multiph br.ulsej possible head injury. Pontlac received heavy damage. and Jier mother, Mrs.

H. CliffocK returned Monday of eefe from Vero Beach, Fla. spent several weeks transacting business. OUfa.MoorenJeft for Friday to be with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Mr Oerto of Reyinlds, wrrt) had to a Fairbury, hospital Tor tbo past' five MARKETS Local Markets Fab 11 WORDS CANNOT express our appreciation for everything that everyone has done during the illness and death of our loved one. We only hope you can feel in your hearts the gratitude in ours. It has indeed been comforting to know that so many care and want to share our sorrow. Thank you and God bless you all. Mr.

Chalmer Devore, Mrs. Dora Devore and children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher and children, Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Gingles and chil- 665-36 Wheat $1.72 White ear Corn oiieuea corn Yellow ear corn Yellow shelled corn 90 Oats Milo Cwt. 1.55 667-36 sweet Cream .60 Premium Butterfat .56 Butterfat No. 1 per lb. 53 Current receipts Light hens, under 5 lbs. .08 Heavy hens, over 5 lbs.

.08 Cox Hogs, 200-230 16.00 JAYEM Personal File STEEL CABINET This all-purpose, highly functional steel cabinet is so smart so practical for the smaller office, the one-man studio, the horhe or the estate! Under the piano-hinged radius cover is a double file section equipped with A to index folders. Storage space is no problem with 6 roomy drawers and spacious 2-shelf compartment in bottom section. Separate lock and key sets for top filing section and lower storage section. Pays for itself in no time this lifetime heavy gauge furniture steel unit in choice brown, green and gray hammertone. Letter 10 GRAHAM ELECTED Edward Graham, Belleville, a second-year law student at the University of Kansas, has been elected historian, of Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity.

Only $26.95 TELESCOPE PUBLISHING CO. Belleville, Kansas NO CASH DAY WINNERS There were no Cash Day winners in Belleville this Tuesday, according to Chamber of Commerce Pres ident George Sis. Names called were Geneva Garton, $40; Bertha Nelson, $30; Mrs. H. I.

Johnson, $5 and Mildred Sterrett, $5. Awards next week will be $80, $30, $10 and $10. IN DISTRICT COURT In case of Searle Petroleum company vs. C. C.

Bagley, recovery of money, court ruled in favor of plaintiff in amount erf $162.64 on February 9. Marguerite D. Shemeld vs. Mar uuerite Shemeld, partition of real estate, motion to confirm report of commissioners sustained on Feb ruary 9. A new case "filed February 9 4ohn t.

Frerichs vs. W. R. Tupps quiet title. half of the lesson on breakfast.

(Games were played. TILLER SERVICES AT NORWAY Mrs. Esther Olivia Tiller, former Norway resident, died Feb ruary 4 in a hospital in Oregon City, after a long cancer illness. The Tillers had made their home near Portland, for several years. Mrs.

Tiller is survived by her i husband, Lars Tiller, and three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Jordahl at Atwater, and VivaJKand Betty of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Inga Hansen of Concordia is a sister-in- law of Mrs. Tiller.

Fneral services for Mrs. Tiller were held Monday, February 9, at 2 p.m. at Our Savior's Lutheran church in Norway and burial was in Fairview cemetery. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Annual World Day of Prayer will be held -at the Presbyterian church in Belleville Friday, February 13 at 2 p.m., according to Mrs. Herschel Stone.

"Lord I Believe" is the theme for the annual observance this yeai Mrs. Stone said. The program it sponsored by the council of church women. FREE PIG IS A FEATURE The Belleville Gamble store Under new ownership and management will hold a grand opening sate Thursday, February 12 through Saturday, February 14. One of the features of the is a pig (a frozen one) complete with an apple in his mouth that will be given away Saturday at 8:00 p.

m. The pig is on display all this week in ohe of the free; 'zers in the store. New 250,000 Bushel Elevator in Courtland Contract for a new 250,000 bus hel Furthers Union -elevator i Courtland was let recently. The new building will be Concrete construction and will be located on 'the site of the old structure about block eastlof the Irrigation headquarters building at the south edge of Courtland. The new building was made possible by a successful fund raising project in Courtland recently, Sampson Construction company in Salirta has the contract.

Work will begin as soon as weather permits, but the storage will probably not I Public Sale Since we have quit farming we will sell at Public Auction, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 At the Haddam Grain Elevator in Haddam, Kansas, at 1:00 o'clock P.M. TRACTORS 1956 IHC Super MTA tractor (torque amplifier) 1942 IHC Farmall (H) 1941 Model A John Deere 1944 Model A John Deere OTHER EQUIPMENT 1958 Kiwanee 11-ft. disc on wheels 1 IHC 2-16 plow 1 IHC 2-row lister 1 IHC 8-ft. tandem disc 1958 HM 250 cultivator and attachments Mayrath jet sprayer 12-ft. Dempster fertilizer spreader 8-Ft.

Easy Flo fertilizer spreader 11. 1 2-row slide moniter 1 -Ton Kell Duplex mixer Model MM corn sheller 1951 16-8 Van Brunt grain drill on rubber 1 2-16 J. D. plow 1 No. 5 John Deere mower 1 2-Row John Deere lister 1 J.

D. mounted cultivator 1941 5-Ft. AC combine 1-8-Ft. John Deere tandem disc 1 Old Monitor HOUSEHOLD 1 Washing machine 1 M. W.

portable sewing machine. be available in time for the wheat harvest this summer. An office building was included In the contract. weeks, was brought this week to the Mrs. fitta Lowe, will care for Oerter is he mother of Mrs.

Rock Beachler. The teachers from We grade afcd high school who attended schoolmasters banjuet and meeting at Hanover Thursday night were Mrs, Charles Novotny, Mrs. B. W. Weers, Mrs.

Wefeley Mrs. Charlene Tilsey B. W. Weems L. R.

Deaver and Don Skipton. Mrs. A. H. Taylor, a high school board member, was a guest and was One of the panel members of the discussion "Teacher Virgil Wimer of Red.Cloud was a Wednesday overnight guest of mothe and sister, Mrs Addle Wi mer and Ruby.

Major Chester Hiatt of Glasco, was Thursday oyerniiht guest of his aunt, Mrs G. C. Pipfer. Major Hiatt was ehroute to his home from a months schooling which he Had taken at Fort. Leavenworth.

On Friday Mrs. Pipet and her guest were dinner guests near Narka in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hiatt. Other dinner guests there were Leon Hiatt and Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Lahodny. Mrs. Darrel Taylor was honor ed with a "pink and blue" showed Saturday night by Mrs. Jim Jen sik in her home.

Guests were Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Glenn Chopp, Mrs. Stanley Kvasnicka, Mrs. Joe Novotny, Mrs. Lumir Novotny, Mrs.

Mrs. Joe Fiala, Mrs. Don Koukal and Nancy all of Narka, Mrs. Jerald Rose of Fairbury, Mrs. A.

H. Taylor and Mary, Mrs. Terry and Mrs Fred Fiser. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fiser and Mrs. Robert Fiser returned Sunday from Denver, where they had been to attend the wedding of their daughter Miss Betty Fiser Phillip Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kerr of Manhattan and Mr.

and Mrs. John Kerr, Wylie and Judy were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Gladys Kerr. Dr. Paul Arnold drove to Topeka Saturday to spend a few days with his son, Mr.

and Mrs. Kent Arnold and daughter. Fred Bierbaum of Barnes was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.

Henderson and Otto Kappelmann of White City. Otto Kappelmann of White City was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Henderson from Wednesday until Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parker of Manhattan spent the week end with Mrs. 'Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Grubbs and family. Among those from here who attended the Nebraska freshmen- Fairbury junior college game were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lowe, Elaine and Michael. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Dragoo, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Seiber, Gary Hess, Dr. Paul Arnold, Harold Coonrod and Monte, David Livingston, Keith Dumniet and Jim Jensik. Johnny Seiber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seiber, is one of the Fairbury college players.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McMillan of Atwood, and his mother, Mrs, E. A. McMillin were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mrs.

Addie Wimer and daughter, Ruby. EKDAHL. 4-H MEETS "4H Principles Are a talk by Ronald Qdell ihd a project lalk, "Get Youtsell 1. Ringside by Eva West vere 8 th be "glen County Club Day February 4n AeUeviUe. Other numbers at the regular ieetlhg wereV Project talk "How Mild Ground" Myron music appreciation on Dixie, Gary rteed: tieatlh talk, "Pas- turifcation of Milk and Flourldation' John Odefl; parliamentary procedure, Sharon Freed; Linda Freed told about the origin of Valentines; story of Abe Lincolns Whiskers was given by Mrs.

Clark Freed; recreation by Cynthia Brown. Hosts were the Don Freeds. Rex Freed, reporter 'i- 1 CIiMtbnniui LlMle Wv Ptrish pi the ChureU ettweh Aohool 10:00 a Chutch a.m. Youth- Fellowship 8 :30 Service, 9:40 a.m. Sunday Church.

School, a Youth 8.30 MohaakaW Sunday Chutch School, 9:46 a Church Oetirlce, a Youth Fellowship, 7:00 Rev. Sylvan 8. poet, pastor Robert C. Hszen, student pastor The church is open (or prayer W. K.

Botailttf, prAtt in friends Sunday aobool 10:00 a.m. MoriHrVkj worship Sunday evening servioe, 7:30 p.m. Bar. Joe Boyd, mlnlatet jaitovan's witnesses JehoVah's Witnesses Ktafflom BaA and Street. Tuesday p.m.

Study 'Tula Thursday p.m. Tbeooratle 17:3. school. Sunday 1 pjn. study or the Kenneth R.

Huckaby, Minister Highland Baptist Church 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. 1:30 Union B.J.A.

Bible Study at the Belleville Baptist church each Sunday night lor six weefes. Hev. W. T. Boyd.

Pastor Ada Lutheran Church, Kaekley Sunday School and Bible Classes at 10:00. Morning Worship 11:00 o'clock. C. A. Lofgren, Pastor Wesleyan Methodist Church Sunday school 10:00.

Morning Worship 10:50. Children's Meetings 6:45. Evening Service 7:30. Mid-week Service Thursday Rev. K.

B. Brannon. Paato St. Edward Catbnne CBaren High Mass will be said at 8:00 a on Sunday, February 15. Very Rev.

Mstrr. C. J. Brown KMhoant OKartw Paul Superintendent. O'Hara SunnfT sOhOM 10:00 a.m.

Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Rev. Donald Penteeestat Assembly of The WerM Sunday School io :00 a.m. ll.Mr\ ain. Xvmtag SertlAN .1:00 p.m.

Wednesday nfgkt prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Iter. Walter Jones Seandla Methodist tsaarea Sunday sofaool 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship a.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m Rev.

R. B. Wtlke, minuter Sammit point Gospel Center Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday, February 15, Rundus Bros, speak. Seventh Day Adventtsts Every Friday night, 8 p.m.

at S'Bnmlt Point. St. George 's Catholic Church, Manden High Mass will said at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday, February 15. Very Rev.

Msgr. C. J. Brown Asosrioan lotharan Wor WP, 8U Herrboldt, pastor Central Mt 10: Mrs I currence. superln- Mtrnln.

worship. Murser, Junior Khrka Chrlstlaa Assembly worship Sunday evenings 7:30 Bible Study Tuesday 7.30 Mrs. Norman Scott, minlste AssesaMy af UM ennren Sunday school lo a.m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening Service 7:46 pjn.

Wednesday, I p.m.. Bible Study. Friday, p.m. Young peoples Service Rev. T.

B. Oylea First rreshyterjan Church Sunday School 6:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth lellowshlp 8:00 p.m. Rev.

Douglas u. Barnec oaito rtrst Methodist Cham Sunday School. Morning worship, 11:00. Youth Fellowship 0:30 evening prayers. JO.

Children's Choi! Practice Wednesday Mixed Choir Practice Wednesday Rev. D. N. McAllister, pastor PUBLIC SALE Moving to town, will sell at Public Auction, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1959 Starting at 1:00 o'clock p.m. mile south of Haddam High School 1 Mile west, corner.

Christian Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Ood's great healing and saving power will be brought out at Christian Science services Bunday. Scriptural selectons will Include from Matthew (14:141. Subject of the Lesson-Sermon Is "Soul." Prom "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will bo read the following The Golden Text Is from Psalms CSmreh Soendle. Kansas 10:00 a.m.

Sunday School. 11:00 a Worship service. Oeerge M. Nlelson, pastor TERMS: CASH. No property to bs rtmovad until garJgfactory strrlsmsnr is mads.

MAHASKA Mrs. ihme Feb. were 13 members of the Viola Circle of the UPW present at the hOme of Miss Millie Sellars for the February meeting. Mrs. Laurence Fiser led the Bible 1 study and the lesson was presented by Mrs.

Frank Drummet. Mrs. Jack Kerr was a guest. Miss jftertha Roae was co-hostess. Home Demonstration Unite Main H.

D. U. Main Spoke H. D. U.

Meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alva Jeadoe January 21. Seven members answered roll call. There were four guests, Mrs. Walter Snyder, Mrs.

Keltih Morehead, Mrs. Charley Mills, and Mrs. Leo Bonneau. Mrs. Ben Tuma gave the first first Biptlst Chorea.

9:40 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a Worship service 7:30 Sunday night Bible Study. 0:30 p.m. Youth Meeting 1:00 p.m.

Choir practice 7:30 p.m, Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible Study 3100 Community World Day of Prayer at the Presbytei-lnn church Friday, February 13. Rev. QSurge -sr. T. Boyd.

Pastor lames SalsssjMi camrsa and teth Streets 9:00. Holy Communion. 13 HEAD OF Black cow, 7 years old; 1 roan cow 4 years old; 2 whiteface heifers; 6 yearling calves; 2 shorthorn cows, 2 and 4 years old; 1 black whiteface cow, 5 years old. FARM Oliver 70 tractor, good, power lift; 1939 AC combine; 1947 Woods corn picker; No. 100 Dempster lister (rotary moulboard); John Deere Monitor; No.

52 John Deere 2-14 plow; 1955 Oliver cultivator; 1956 No. 22 A Oliver mower; Ford pull type disc; 3-section harrow; 1 flare box trailer, good; 1 flat bed trailer; 1 hay buck; 1 Co-op spring tooth; 1 2- wheel trailer; 1 old flare box wagon; 1 packer for lisler. baled alfalfa and prairie hay. or 5 doz. hens.

OTHER Chick MaKomb gas brooder; 1 roll slat cribbing; 4-in. grain auger, 12-ft. with 4-ft. extension; 3S IHC electric cream separator; chicken feeders; waterers and nests; hog waterer and mineral feeder pans; electric fencer with wire and insulators; gas barrels, cans, etc; 1 roll 5-ft. fence; some chick netting; 1 double gas regulator; 1 single gas regulator; 2 100-lb.

gas bottles; some copper tubing. HOUSEHOLD bed and bathenette; 1 Norge oil heater; 1 gas radiant heater; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 wood stove; 1 Kelvinator electric range (automatic oven). TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until satisfactory settlement is made. ALVIN WILLMAN, Owner CLYDE KETTERER, Auctioneer, Haddam, Kansas HADDAM CITIZENS STATE BANK, Clerk Jl A CARLOAD of COLORADO Will Arrive MONDAY, FEB.

16 PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDERS tin. CAR TRADE-INS 1958 Ford FL 500 4-Door Fordmatic, low mileage, one owner. 1958 Rambler Hardtop 4-Door, V-8, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering. Local owner. 1953 Buick Special 2-Door HARDTOP.

Full power 1958 Ford Country Sedan 6-Passenger, 4-door, power steering 1958 Ford Ranchero Power brakes and steering, Fordomatic 1958 Mercury Monterey 4-Door, Radio, Heater, Mertomatic Transmission, Sharp, Save on this one 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air V-8 4-Door, Power Glide 1957 Ford FL 500 4-Door Overdrive Older Models To Choose From 1957 Cadillac Sedan Deville Full power, air conditioned. A real buy. Save 1957 Ford Country Sedan 6-Passenger. Two to choose from. 1956 Ford Country Sedan 4-Door, Fordmatic, air condition 1956 Ford Parklane Station Wagon, 2-Door Overdrive 1955 Ford V-8 2-Door Standard transmission 1954 Ford Custom 2-Door V-8 Cheek Our Prices USED TRUCKS TRACTORS KC Tractors 8 V9 choose from.

1950 Ford Tractor 1957 Ford Tractor Model 850 1949 Ford Vi-Ton Pickup 3-Speed.