The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 12

William Ransom Street William Ransom Street was born June 13, 1888, near Scandia in Republic county, the son of James and Emmaline Swyhart treet. He departed this life on ctober 30, 1954, on the farm home two miles south of Osage, la. He attended the Pleasant Valley rural school, Scandia high school and Kansas Weslcyan Business in Salina. He worked for time in Beatrice, then began farming near Scandia. He was united in marriage to Mabel RasmufiRcn on September 12, 191 ii) the Methodist parsonage at Scandia.

To this union were born three children, Irvin, Caroline and Alfred. In February of the family moved to Mitchell County, Iowa. He was a member of the First Methodist church of Osage, la. William was always active in community affairs, having served on the school board nuuiy years and as Sunday superintendent of the Pleasant Valley Sunday school in Kansas. Ho is survived by his widow, three children, Irvin Street of Riceville, Caroline and Alfred of Osage; three grandchildren; one brother, Jiuues Street of Fornuiso; two sistei's, Mrs.

Ed Nelson of Jameslc.wn and Mrs. John Sanfnrd of Eninoiia; and three dren, Linda Street of Osage and Thomas and Patrick Street of Riceville; other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his arents, four sisters and one rother. Funeral services were held from the home at Osage, and from the Methodist church November 2. Burial was in the Osage cemetery.

William Lang William Lang, son of Joseph and Anna Lang, was born July 4, 1882, at Cuba, and passed away on November 3, 1954, at Concordia, Kan. He was' 72 years, 8 months and 30 days of age. On January 29, 1908, he was united in marriage to Mary Leshosky. They lived all of their married life together in the vicinity of Cuba. They were the parents of two daughters, Leora and Lorene.

Mr. Lang, who was a quiet and unassuming man, looked after his own affairs thoroughly. He was devoted to his family. His good character and helpfulness to others won for him the high regard of all who know him. He never wanted the sympathy or pity of others, and even when critically ill, he never complained.

No one knew just how long he had been feeling ill before his last sickness. Preceded in death by his parents, four brothers, Charley, Barney, George and and three sisters, Atuui, Lena and Mary, he is survived by his wife, Mary of ('uba: two danglitcrs, Leora Uader, of 111., and Lorene (.11 ,111 AMERICAS FOREMOST NAME. IN BURIAL VAULTS Abh fUMRAl OlRl TOR THANK YOU VOTERS uf Kt'piililic County I'ur Iho fine vote you gave me in the General Election, Your support In sincerely api)reciatetl. HOWARD LOWELL Politlciil Ailvcitlacincntl iiiiiiif'jii Here Ls the New Location of TIBBETTS BROS. FUNERAL HOME Here indeed is Republic County's finest funeral home a distinctive neighboi-hood chapel with latest modern equipment, set in beautiful surroundings with ample parking si )aie.

It is a Chapel to which anyone can turn with assurance and with pride. TIBBETTS BROS. FUNERAL HOME I Phone 600 1104 20th Street Belleville iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Gaffney of Iowa City, brother, Lang of Cuba; and three grandchildren. Funeral aervices conducted by the Rev. Jamea Gray at the Bachelor-Faulkner-Dart chapel In Belleville November 6.

Interment was in the Tabor cemetery, Harry Charles Hohman (Br aokndla Oorr.) Harry Charles Hohman, the only son of Maggie and Charles Hohman, was born at Miltonvale. June 13, 1892, and died October 29, 1954, at St. Joseph's hospital, Concordia, after an illness of one month at the age of 62 years, 4 months and 16 days. He came to this community in 1900 and farmed with his father. He was united in marriage on May 8, 1912, to Annie Louise Loring.

To this union six children were born, who with his widow are left to mourn his passing. They are Leona Marcene, Deane Louise, Eunice Evelyn, JWona Lee, Charles William and GTenna Clair. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs, Maggie Hohman; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Anderson; 10 grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. He farmed southwest of Scandia from 1923 until 1940.

Since that time he has lived and worked in Scandia. Harry was a devoted husband and father and a friend to all who knew him. Funeral services were conducted November 1 from the Amana Lutheran church by the Rev. N. H.

Pearson. Interment was made in Riverview cemetery. Charles Edear Duey Charles Edgar Duey, youngest son of Joseph and Amanda Duey, was born Decoinbor 14, 1887, at and passed away November 5, 1954, at his home in Chester, at the age of 6G years, 10 months and 22 days. On July 23, 1908, he was united in marriage to Mabel George. To this union eight children were born including one daughter.

Hazel, who died in infancy. He joined the Methodist church of Chester when he was a young boy. and continued in his Christian faith until his death. He was a member of the I.O.O.F. lodge of Chestei-.

His ))arents, three brothers and oiu- sister preceded him in death. Besides his wife he is sui-vived by two sons, John of Belleville and Raymond of Chester; five daughters, F.dna Koester of Ruskin, (Jladys Baloun of Hebron, Ruby Baloun of Chester, Bertha Carpenter and Elsie Vaughn, both of Aumsville, 2.5 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; his stepmother, Dorothy Duey; a half-brother, Blaine Duey of Hagerstown, and an aunt, Mrs. Sarah Smarsb of Chester. Funeral services were held Tuesday, November 0, at Methodist church in Chester, the Rev. J.

Frank Bartleson officiating assisted by his grand-nephew, D(Ui Sherwood of Miiuien, Neb. Burial was in cenu'tery with I 0(1(1 Fellows in charge of graveside seryices. Breathe on me. Breath of God, Fill me with life anew, That I may love what thou dost love. And do what wouldst do.

Bieathe on me. Breath of God, So shall I nevei' die. But live with thee, the perfect live Of Thine eternity. JgTjfRSDAY, NOVEMBER, 11, 1964 Miss Connie Diller of Belleville, an active member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority at Emporia State Teachers college is shown producing music for relaxation at the sorority house where she lives. A education major.

Miss Diller is a sophomore. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Diller of Belleville.

Sasse, Mrs. Alvina Meyers, Mrs. August Kniep, Mrs. Don l3avidson, Mrs. Leverl Schmidt and Sheri Diane, Minnie and Matilda Eitzmann, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold K-asl arid Eddie and Wanda Lou firue- ber of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Dittmer and Deanna, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Eitzmann, Henry Dittmer and Miss Nellie Woltje. Visitors October 24 of the John Reinke family were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reinke and family, Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Gibson and Brenda of 'Superior and their daughter, Eu- Inice Reinke of Beatrice and Doris Nyeman of Hebron. Treasure Music club met October 16 at the home of Charlotte and Charlene Rahe with Judy Seybold as assistant hostess. Editorial was given by Marilyn Hoops.

Lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Denzin and Karen Sue were among October 31 supper guests of Mrs. Caroline Denzin of Deahler honoring Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Loetterle and Owen of California and son, Elmer of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Bruns visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kasl and Eddie in Belleville Sunday, October 31. Sunday, October 31, supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Kristokat and Mrs. Ida Othling were Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Breet- imann of Deshler, Mr. and Mrs. iWilliam Othling and Sharon of Deshler, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin ling, Thomas and Marcia, Superior and Mrs. Marie Kristokat. Miss Nellie Woltje spent, the October 31 week end with her father in Blair, Neb. Relatives, friends and neighbors gathered at the Arnold Tiet- new home Sunday, October 24. The Rev.

O. Reeg gave an address and hymns were sung accompanied by Miss Joyce Reeg. "Bless This House" was sung by Misses Rosalie and Donnalie Tietjen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Tietjen, and Misses Gladys and Gloria Tietjen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Theo Tietjen accompanied by Mrs. Theo. Tietjen. The rest of the afternoon was spent in visiting after which lunch was served. SEES SAUCER AND MAN, TOO TUt SoKDdlk Corr.) A story appearing in the September 8 issue of the Wichita Eagle by Don Pinkston, reporter, concerning a 12-ycar-old Coldwater boy, John Jacob Swaim seeing a "flying saucer and a little man" was sent to The Telescope by Mrs.

Clara Blakeloy of Scandia, a great-aunt of the boy. The boy's story seemed to be backed up by odd-looking footsteps found in the farm field of his father, John Swaim, the next morning by the county sheriff and other spectators. The news story indicates that John Jacob's "little man, and the saucer he flew away in. is the biggest topic of conversation in Coldwater and the auarounding community these days." Mrs. John Swaim, the boy's mother, is a niece of Mrs.

Blakeley. More people read the Telescope than any other paper in North Central THANKS I desire to thank each every person that avS me in the wonderful vote I got on election day, November 2, 1954. I wish each and everyone good health and pro.sperity, HENRY H. VAN NATTA Advertisement Byron Mrs. D.

A. DaTldson (Too Lite for Last Weekl Nov. Sam Seybold and Judy spent October 28 and 29 with Mrs. Scybold's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. McArty in Salina. Mr. and Mrs.

V. M. Jones and Alan of Caney were October 30 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Davidson and dinner.

Evening guests the following day were Mr. and Mrs. Leverl Schmidt and Sheri of Superior and Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and sons of Hardy.

Mrs. Edith Reckewey has returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. M. T. Doil and Mr.

Doil at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Frye and Terry Linn of Wichita spent the October 30 week end with Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Frye. They all were evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Lou Artz. Delores Ann Cassens of Superior spent from October 28 till 31 with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.

t)avidson. The Rev. O. L. Proehl of Grand Forks, N.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Decker and Margaret and Dorothy Decker of Lincoln and Martin Decker and Miss Joann Todd of Boulder, were October 30 week end guests of Dr.

and Mrs. R. F. Decker. Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Bruns October 26 observing Mrs. Bruns' birthday anniversary were the Rev.

and Mrs. Herbert Schiller and Steve, Mrs. Minnie Luhrs, Mrs. Rosa Kirchhoff, Mrs. Otto NOTICE! TUBELESS HEADQUARTERS We have installed equipment to mount and repair tubeless tires and have the trained to do the job right.

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