The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 8

fc Monday (Continued, from Page 1) Si 4 Mfti- John Al- of S'and; Lavish Engineering 'S. et of money. Shotzman, v'efe ard, construction of con- versus Sharon Kier, Ward Moe, rifeifci Injunction. MBtUte of Kansas, ex. versus injunction.

'pMUfi-EUiott versus rufal hifth femA district No. 3, Republic, ap- award. ant? toonaldt Clark, teacher. trlct' Nov 824 pupils were Delores Johnson, Gerald Jones, Harry Vattek, Beverly Robblns, Ronald Ames, Glenna Johnson, Larry. Johnson, Charles Bobbins, Dale Dolezal, Betty Johnson, Kathleen Tate, Peggy Barleen and Mrs.

Sylvia Donaldson, teacher. IN MEDICAL FRATERNITY Charles Krause recently was elected a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary medical fraternity, at University.of Kansas school of Medicine. Son-of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Krause of Washington and former Belleville resident, Krause is a senior. Lambert versus Arthur Lambert, divorce, etc. L. Weir, et versus djohti'- Alsop, et recovery of damages. Lloyd A.

Cook versus Lione Cook, divorce. 'C A. Haines, et versus rural gh school district No. 3., et junction (in supreme court). Carl Veteto.et versus Marcus Skaucke, et quiet title to real estate.

John E. McHugh versus Frank McHugh, partition of real estate. Dale Price versus Lillian Z. Mc- Qrpgor, et foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Irvln Currie, et versus Lillian Z.

McGregor, et foreclosure of mechanic's lien. N. J. Ward versus Victor Vosika, et recovery of money. Emma Hicks, et versus J.

N. Converse, et to clear title. Lon Mauk versus C. P. A.

Company, a corporation, recovery of money. 'jj: Midwestern Lumber Company, a versus Nathaniel Scout Week Focuses Attention on Youth (Continued from fags I) chairman; Noble Hill, Nelson S. King, R. W. Applebee, C.

'W. Segerhammar and Albert T. Hall. Belleville Boy Scout troop No. 66 will hold a court honor on Monday night, February 12, to climax the anniversary of the organization of Boy Scouts- of America, Scoutmaster A.

J. Lane announced this week. Steadier attendance at Scout meetings has been a characteristic of the past year in Belleville, Scoutmaster Lane reported this week. Nearly all members of the Boy Scout troop have made some advancement during past four or five months, he said, and will.be eligible for awards at the court of honor next week. Explorer Scouts, who are beyond the Boy Scout classification because of age but continue in troop activities are Kent Sanborn, Gail Casterline, John Flower, Dick Hertlein, Tom Kieffer, Jim Lamb, Bill Splichal and Harold Supernaw.

The Explorer-Scout program emphasizes activities for civic Spangler, et recovery of money, betterment, social activities for J. W. Smith versus I. C. Myrtle training in etiquette, and vocation- Smith, divorce.

al guidance. at Courtland SCHOOLS ON TOUR Organization of a Boy Scout Students from District No. 224 and from Consolidated school No. 202 visited The Telescope plant Monday moaning on a tour of business houses in Belleville. Students from Consolidated No.

222 yfere Ardith Await, Melvyn Nut- Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS PUETO EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ask About 15-Day Trial four million bcrttlos of the WILLAKD THBATMENT have been sold for relief of Syrtptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodanal Ulcers due to Exccid Acid-. Itoer Dlgntlon, Sour or Upftt Stomach, Gatslnen, Heartburn, Sleeplcmnosa, due to Exeats Asld. Ask for "Wlllard'a Mtfsacc" which fully explains this remark. able home free Belleville DRUG CO. JENKINSON DRUG CO.

Cuba JEHLIK PHARMACY troop at Courtland is now underway, M. L. Van Gundy reported yesterday. Tom Davis, Christian church pastor at Courtland, and Raymond Stewart, high school coach, have been instrumental in promoting interest in Scouting at Courtland, Mr. Van Gundy stated.

An organization meeting was held there Saturday night. Plan Troop at Kackley Organizational work for a Boy Scout troop at Kackley also is under way with Ada Lutheran Brotherhood as sponsoring organization, according to Segerhammar. VOTE TO SUBMIT BILL "Contrary to reports throughout the state, voting delegates to the special meeting of Kansas Farm Bureau at Salina on Monday, January 15, did not vote to separate county Farm Bureaus and Kansas Farm Bureau," Herman Praeger, president of Kansas Farm Bureau, has announced. "The voting delegates' did vote to submit a bill to the Kansas Legislature for legal action interminating the legal tie between the county Farm suits in recent': said. Attending ing from cording to a list Farm Bureau Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Blackwood, H. J.

Adams. EL 'W- Runft, all of Belleville, FranteH. Mikesell of Republic and Mrs. Victor Florell of Rajidall. IN COUNTY CoWr Three cases werei tried in, Cbijnty court the past week, according to records in the office of Judge Henry H.

VapNatta. Clair Shema was charged on January ,26 with driving an automobile without adequate muffler. He was fined $3 and costs. Dop Keeler was tried on two bogus check charges 29. In both cases he abated check and paid costs.

Bunny Hill, on January 20, was arrested for disturbing the peace. He was sentenced to 90 days In the county jail. Celebrates 93rd Birthday, Recalls Varied Experiences (Continued from Page 1) THE Sg -IiLE VILliEI by Ed (lMi and Gretchen Rist Ed Buss (214, 'and Loren Goodrich (147) haVe, recorded the high scores of the league. Box scores below indicate team Standings, as of Friday, January 1 vast industry in America, according to the East Side News account. The building now houses Lewis Motor company here.

A native of Somerset county, Mr. Mosher was born in 1849 and died in 1929 at the age of 80 years. At the age of 16 he had enlisted as a Union soldier in the Civil War and marched with General Sherman to the sea. He was a "drummer boy" and the. martial band he organized and.which bore, his name, was for years one of the main attractions at encampments and other public gatherings, Mrs.

Mosher said. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher were the parents of eight daughters and four sons, nine of whom are now living in various sections of the country. Mrs.

Mosher has 26 grandchildren, 66: great-grandchildren, and a number of grandchildren. Mrs. Mosher is a member of the Eastern Star and the Christia.n church. She had beep active until a recent illness, and in late years hand-quilted seven quilts aa gifts for her daughters. In the past two years she has embroidered two table cloths.

Her eyesight is good, but her hearing is impaired. In reminiscing, Mrs. Mosher recalled that their Kansas farm was located in a community inhabited mostly by Scots, and that there were many Indians in that- section when she and her' husband ''set up" housekeeping in -their new sod house. They numbered among their friends the former vice-president, Charles Curtis, and Senator Arthur Capper. Her mother's.

sister, Miss Eliza Kortright, became the wife of President James Monroe. "Few people of Mrs. Mosher's years possess the mental and physical faculties that she haa maintained," according to the East Side News. Mrs. Mosher, at the age of 93, last month had the rate experience of attending her daughter's golden wedding celebration.

On January 1, Mr. and Mrs. Kallman were wed 50 years. X-Ray Unit to Courtland First (Continued from Men's League Rooney Motor Co. 25 Beer 21 Motor Co.

19 South 1 $ide 13 Women's League Peoples Nat'l Bank P.M.A. Kravmore Claris Cleaners 24 21 IB 15 14 19 20 26 15 18 21 24 Pdt, .64 .54 .49 .33 Pet. .62 Use Grain Drills To Plant Sorghums Farmers are turning more and more to use of the grain drill in planting sorghums, R. F. Sloan, manager of the Belleville and Mankato experiment fields, reported in connection with grain sorghum variety testing program.

"Sorghums can be planted with a lister or a regular grain drill," he points out. "It is sometimes difficult to get stands of sorghum when listed because the seed is placed in colder ground. This delays germination, making the seed more susceptible to rotting and attack by soil organisms and diseases. Also, the seed and small plants are very susceptible to being covered too deeply by heavy rains washing loose soil from the ridges into the furrows. "In using grain drills for planting sorghums, planting is done in rows from 20 to 40 inches apart," Sloan continued, "accomplished by plugging some of the drill holes.

This method is. quite satisfactory if the planting rate can be held to a low enough figure." The recommended planting rate for grain sorghums is four to five pounds per acre. Most varieties should be planted by June 10 to allow them time to mature, the field manager advised. The late maturing varieties should be planted as soon after May 20 as the soil and weather are warm enough to permit a quick germination, he added. 4 THURSDAY, WPftBjttMt ,1951 weVe.Sunday dinner guests'of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welborn and Judy of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Pelesky and Nicky were Sunday: dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Traver. Mrs.

Virgil Brand and children and Hobert Blythe of Southerland, No. 15 and 16 haveIGuests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold iweeK, on 22 and been invited to attend. The Re- rKennedy and son, Pat, Evelyn Ken-; op Wednesday, January 21, with nedy, Dean Allen, and Janice a special season Thursday, January Congleton.

125. They worked' on' schedules Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burt and wages for bindweed, road Joanne had Friday dinner with bridge workers and also discuss bekahs will serve the supper. Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Bobbitt re turned home Friday from Kansas City where they had spent the past few days with and Mrs. Jack Bobbitt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Benyshek spent Thursday afternoon I were Sunday dinner guests of hia with. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Adee and family. Bob McKenzie left Sunday afternoon for his work in Oberlin. The Rev. Welbaum and Ethel were Sunday dinner guests home. fi Skupa spent Monday eve- with Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Kvasnicka near Narka. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilfley and far.

and Mrs. Houston Brown left Friday morning for southern Texas and Old Mexico. They expect to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

'Ray McKenzie and Bob, Mr. and Mr3. Elmer Lull and Ronnie and Mr. and Mrs. C.

K. Alldredge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lull. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Foote left Sunday for Oberlin and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perkins left the same day f6r, Texas. Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Welborn and Judy came from Wichita' and spent the week end at the Carl Traver parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chick Benyshek in Cuba. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Perkins spent Thursday evenjmg with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pelesky and Nicky. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Bobbitt were Saturday overnight guests at the Lewis Fiser home near Mahaska. Joanne Burt was a Thursday overnight guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pelesky and Nicky, Carl Traver, Bobby Welborn, Mrs. Glenn Frye and Glenda spent Tuesday in Lincoln, Neb. Doris Lee Burt spent the week end with her parents.

and Mrs. Jud Burt were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Zenger. Red Birds of the Haddam Rebekah lodge No.

439 will entertain the Blue Birds of the same lodge Thursday evening, February 8. Mrs. Harry Teeter and W. S. Congleton spent Sunday afternoon home.

Bobby Welborn, who had at the Harold Congleton home, been visiting here returned home Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burt and With them. Joanne were overnight guests Sun- Haddam Mrs. Glenn E.

Frye Jan. and Mrs. Roy Cox were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bellinger Vernon Adee, Robert and Donna were overnight guests Thursday of Mrs. George Kinsey in Denver, Colo. Jolly Dozen club and a few neighbors and.

friends met Wednesday evening for a surprise shower and party for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bellinger at flie Bellinger home. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Cox spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Bellinger went to Reynolds Sunday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ude. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Lull and Ronnie were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lull and Patty. The occasion was Patty's birthday. Tommy and Terry Brown are staying with Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Hoffman while their parents are in the south on their vacation. Evan Skupa left Sunday afternoon for his work at Oberlin. Mrs. C.

K. Alldredge was a Wednesday dinner guest at the Roy Luce home in Morrowville. Odd Fellows -of Haddam lodge No. 528 will entertain at the district meeting which is being held at Haddam high school February day of Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Burton Mr. and Mrs. Jess Skipton went to Belleville Sunday and visited Mrs. Virginia Lillibridge. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Harden- berger entertained with Sunday dinner at their new home in honor of their son, Bill on his birthday. and Mrs. Clark Burton Mrs. Lottie Brown went to Junction City and spent the week end at the Clarence Moran home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Stafford spent Thursday with Marion Jones. Mr. and Mrs.

John Patterson spent Friday in Lincoln, Neb. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Cox and children were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shum hear Morrowville.

Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shum and family. Opal Shum and Portieus Latimer, both of Lawrence, and Helen Darby. Courthouse News Miss Agnes Engstrom of Topeka, Kansas State School supervisor was in Belleville Thursday and Friday in connection with classification of schools in the county.

Only one filing of estate matters made in' the office of the probate judge, Henry H. Van Natta during the week day, January 27. That was a petition for administration in the estate of James W. late, of i Liberty township. His widow, Inez E.

Davis, was appointed by the court as administratrix. i The board of county commissioners met three times the appointment of a bindweed supervisor to succeed Lewis E. McEwen who resigned. Sheriff Charles H. Peterka re-, turned Saturday evening from Topeka where he went to take a man to one of the state institutions.

(Prom' Last Week) Ed. Chapman, new Republic county attorney who took office January 8, succeeding Frank Spur- uey, has again opened the office in the courthouse. Mrs. JoBephineLHoudek recently accepted a position as deputy clerk in the county clerk's office succeeding Mrs. Noble Hill, who had held the position for several years.

The board of county commissioners were in session two days, Monday, January 15, and Wednesday; January 17, and routine business' of the county occupied their attention at each session. Two petitions to determine descent Were filed in the office of Probate Henry H. Van Natta the past week. Both filings were made on Monday, January 15. One of them was in the estate of Mary Kelly, late of Wayne, and the other in the estate of Anna Sima, late of Grant township, REVIVAL MEETING FRIEND'S CHURCH Beginning Sunday, February 4th 7:30 P.M.

Conducted by theGospel Team from Benkleman, Neb. Will have special music each evening, before the worship service. WANT A GOOD HOME COOKED MEAL? Try the Rock Island Cafe. We Serve Good Food At INEXPENSIVE Prices COFFE, BEER, POP MEALS SHORT ORDERS ROCK ISLAND CAFE 1501 Street In BELLEVILLE Melton Motor Co STORM DOORS MIUWORK ROLL SIDING WOODSHINGieS READY COT STUDS (VfilSfR 1 if school, February 13, 1:30 to 7:00 to 8:30. Mrs.

Ben Blecha, survey chairman; Western' Light and Telephone, electrician. hall, Wednesday, February 14, 1:30 to 7:00 to 8:30. Mrs. Mary Cerny, survey chairman; Frank Zach, electrician. Thursday, February 15, 1:30 to 7:00 to 8:30.

Mrs. Frank Anderson, sur- vev chairman; Victor Jarrett, electrician. Friday, February 16, 1:30 to 7:00 to 8:30. Mrs Lawrence Sonntag, survey chairman; Mr. Claycamp, electrician.

Saturday, February 17, 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Monday, February 19, 1:30 to 7:00 to 8:30. Ben Lervold, county commissioner, is county survey chairman for the current chest x-ray program in Republic county. Area chairmen, in addition to those listed above as survey chairmen for towns where the mobile unit will be located, are Mrs, Harry Hakes, Talmo; Mrs. Dennis Horkman, Wayne; Mrs.

Orville Childs, Liberty; Mrs. Hobart West, Rydal. It is the function of both survey and area chairmen to urge as many persons as possible to avail themselves of the free -rays. Mrs. E.

A. Purdy, who has been Appointed chairman of Belleville, Belleville township and Freedom township in the current tuberculosis survey, has.set up headquarters for the x-ray drive in the Building and Lpan office. "My purpose in setting up the headquarters," Mrs. Purdy said, "is to see that information about the x-rays reaches all: individuals and want every club -president to be responsible for distributing the literature and contacting club members to be sure that they come for their- x-rays while the unit is here." Mrs. Purdy has tried to contact the various if any club president' has welv.ed--*tb« 16th and Streets Car ittuilralrd: "98" HMUoy Snlaa.

Equipment, utrln, and trim Uluttrattd ttAitt changt without notUt. Hyira -Mmie Drim optional at man oeil an all RHMMJ. A GMERAl MOTORS VALUE reading. 1 chest x-i New Heme for the i Famous "Rocket 98" f'vr Makea date withyournewOUkmobiledeakrl 'Come in and eee his new home for the famous Engine Oldsmobiles. Yiaithis complete up-to-date service skilled Oldsmobile mechanics wortwith tfie to give'you the us for a "Rocket new Everybody's driving grmfarpower with the famoos, 1 ttyling mth a beautiful Boif by a i 4 i.