The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 9

Sixtieth Axiniversayy Edition THE BELLEVILLE (KANSAS) TELESCOPE 9 A He Shbws Faith by Building in Belleville by Thomas Belleville's motor corner, at the intersection of Seventh and streets, has been built during the past two years by Howard Anderson. The only exception is the Willard battery station, erected by Kesl Bros, on ground purchased from Mr. Anderson. Faith in the futute oi Belleville is shown by the business houses erected here by this booster. The buildings from left to right are Buick Garage, Kesl Bros, battery station, Sinclair service station and Boyes tire shop.

King Equipment which also houses the Lomax Electric shop. All have been built within two years. In the background are seen a residence and the Texaco service station, also owned by Howard Anderson. teachers visiting their respective parental home. Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Rees at Logan and Rexford, Wilbur Young at Adams, Mi-s. Thompson at Riley and Mrs.

Coi-zine at Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bouska and daughter, Majorie, and Mr.

and Mrs. L. N. Bouska and son Jimmie of Haddam, Mr. and Mrs.

Brokesh of Munden, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bouska and Audrey, Mr.

and Mrs. John Paulicheck and Dorothy and Bohman Mach visited with Misses Anna and Sophie Bouska, Sunday. Miss Myrtle Hutchinson spent Saturday visiting friends at Pair- bury. Paul Lowe of Mahaska and Ralph MjiUs were iBellevJille visiltors Sunday afternoon. Rev.

and Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Viola Strong of Munden were Sunday dinner guests at the Joihn Hamilton home. CONCORDIA WINSOVER BUFFALOES HERE, 6-2 TOUCHDOWN TO SAFETY FINAL SCORE THURSDAY NIGHT Revamped Panthers Edges Ahead of B. H.

S. Eleven in Annual Game Night Crimps Crowd The Belleville high school football team failed to show the fight and defense they have exhibited in previous grid games this season, and went down to a 6 to 2 defeat before Concordia's Panthers here Thursday night. A cold wind from the northwest made punting difficult, and gave a big advantage to each team when it played with the wind. The field was slippery after two days rVn. Two costly fumbles in the first quaheis coupled with excellent kicking by the Concordia punter, the way for the only touchdown of the game.

The visitors received the kickoff, and opened up with a 20 yard gain. Failing to make another Arst down, they kicked to Belleville, Sut a B. H. S. fumble on the second play lost the ball to the Panthers on the local 30-yard line.

Three plays made 7 yards, and Concordia kicked out of bounds on the Belleville 5- yard line. The B. H. S. punt was partially blocked, and Concordia took the ball on the Buffalo 9-yard line.

Lambert and Worley failed to gain on two plays, and Lambert passed over the goal line. The ball was brought out to the 20-yard line, where Nesmith fumbled, the Panthers again recovering on the B. H. S. 17-yard ribbon, as the quarter ended.

Trower Scores Touchdown Thi'ee plays by Trower and bert brought the ball to the Belleville 6-yard line for a first down. Trower was given the'ball on four successive plays, plunging to a touchdown from the 6-inch line on the fourth try. The try-for-point kick was wide. Neither team provided a sustained offensive in the remainder of the second quarter, and the half ended with the score to 0. Witn the begining of the second half the Buffaloes came to life, and put on the only march of either team during the Starting on their own 25 yard lino, they added nine yards in three plays.

Then an off-side penalty on Concordia give the initial B. H. S. first down of 'he game. King plunged 1.5 yards ana to another first down on the Belleville 48-yard line.

A 30-yard pass from Kine: to Vanous took the ball within scoring distance, but a long pass over the goal line on the fourth down gave the Panthers the ball on their 20 -yard line. B. H. S. Threatens to Score Failing to gain, Concordia kicked 10 yards to their own 31-yard line, the wind taking its toll on the punt.

Dean Nesmith made four yards, and King added four more, and then two yards for a first down on the Concordia 20-yard line. King carried the ball to the 15-yard line, and 0. Nesmith was substituted for Blecha. Three plays made three yards, the Panthers taking the ball on downs on their own 12-yard line. Concordia failed to gain in two plays, as the third quarter ended.

The opening play of the final quarter gave the Buffaloes their only points of the game. Worley dropped back to his goal line to punt, but a bad pass from the center eluded him, and he was tackled behind his goal for a safety, and two points for Belleville. Another drive for the goal was started after a long Concordia kick, which the wind carried to the B. H. S.

10-yard line. King added a first down in two plays, O. Nesmith and Munford picked up six yards, and Nesmith passed to King for 10 yards and a first down on the Buffalo 47- yard line. 0 Nesmith fumbled on the next play, the Concordia eleven recovering the ball for the third time. No sustained attempt to score was made by either team in the remainder of the game.

Penalties, interference on passes, short gains and incomplete passes featured the closing minutes of the battle, ended 6 to 2 for Concordia. The line-ups: was a thriller, and the result was in Woods were Belleville visitors Fri- doubt until the gun ended the game. day. The next game for Narka will be Mr. and Mrs.

Carl McKenzie en- in the home gym, when the Mahaska tertained their firiends Thursday boys and girls teams come over for evening. J'hose present were: Mr. a game December 5. The Narka line -ups for the ivfo games: FIRST TEAM: A Kosek and Blecha, forwards; Cerny, center; Simmons and Hoover, guards; substitutions, E. Kosek for A.

Kosek, E. Kvasnicka for Blecha. SECOND TEAM: E. Kvasnicka and Byrd, forwards; Moon, center; D. Kvasnicka and E.

Kosek, guards; supstitutions, G. Hiatt for E. Kvasnicka, Dovel for Moon, L. Hiatt for E. Kosek.

SCANDIA DEFEATS LEBANON Flying Swedes Trounce Opponents in Friday Game, 18 to 0. Scandia high school's Flying Swedes defeated the Lebanon high eleven Friday afternoon, 18 to 0. The heavy Scandia team held the advantage over the Smith county eleven all through the game. The game was interesting to the large crowd of spectators. FORMOSO BEATS LOVEWELL Formoso's basketball team won a victory Thursday night when they played the Lovewell team.

NARKA Miss Llbble Cerny Belleville 2 Carey McCracken Jewell Bramwell Sandels Hanchett Vanous D. Nesmith Munford King Blecha Pos. le Ig It rg rt re qb Ih vh fb Concordia 6 Bog Worley Haughey Hall Johnston Winters Kocher Layton Bill Worley Lambert Hanson Trower Officials: Hai'disty, Mankato, ref- orco; Ingamels, Clay Center, umpire; Vcrdiides, Clay Center, head linesman. NARKA HIGH TEAMS WIN TWO Undefeated Record LenRthencd When First and Second Teams Win (By The Tcicscopc's Karka Correspondent) The undefeated rejcord of Narka high school basket ball teams in early season games added twq more victoricF at Munden Friday -night. The high first team defeated the I.anden first string, 10 to 8, while the second team won over the Munden reserves, 17 to 8.

The game between the first fives Nov Helen Jacobs and Manford Holly of Mankato, Miss Gwendolyn Irvin of Belvidere, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Van Cliff and Bonnie of Hubbell, were Sunday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. E.

Holly and Harold last week. Robert Ferris returned Tuesday from Oklahoma where he has been visiting relatives for a few weeks. Mr. Wright and family of Washington moved their household goods to town Wednesday. Mr.

Wright is the new shoe and haniess repair man in town and has his shop in the room north of the Dr. West's reception room. Ted Shimek of Marysville visited and Mrs. Paul Lowe and son of Mahaska, Mr. and Walter Daniels and Bonnie, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Holecheck, Mr. and Mrs. William Schocke, Dorothy Paulicheck, and Bohman Mach. Mrs.

Ralph Mills and Bobby and Mrs. Milek Hesa and sons visited relatives at Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Edwards and Miss Mayme Edwards wfere Belleville visitors Saturday.

Estelle Emery of Kansas City and Lige and Lillie Emery returned Friday from a few days visit with relatives at Beaver Crossing, and Summerfield and Beloit, Kan. Mrs. Myrtle Rogers visited Saturday and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Pat Schemmerhorn at Pairbury.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kasper and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Marsicek and son Joe, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kasper, Mrs.

Chas. Kasper, who has been ill, is improving. Mr. and Mirs. George Morton and Keith of Haddam, Nina Wills of Lincoln, Harold Young of Washington and Mr.

and Ralph Wills and Bobby Dean were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Wills and Cecil, Mr. and called on Frank ShoemaKfer's to see the new boy Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Eakins and Mrs. Geo. Anderson visited Sunday at the David Hiron home at Hubbell. Miss Elizabeth Lytle spent the week end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Hudson at Fairbury. Ercel Flock visited Saturday and Sunday with Victoria and Ida Shimek and Mr. and Mrs.

Oren Flock and Wendell came up Sunday tnd ate dinner at the Shimek home. Miss Grace Van Scoik of Aulne, and Ruth and Alva Bradley of Lebanon visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and family. Mrs.

Zella Moore, W. D. Puckett, and Mrs. Fred Dettmann spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. J.

L. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Werts left Friday for Hutchinson to spend the week end their daughter, Mrs. Mc- Ellwayne and husiband. Mr. Geo. Elliott received a car of cattle from Kansas City Friday.

Mrs. Rose Stafford left Saturday for Nelson, where she will isit a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Claude McCrutchen was in Superior, Saturday, Mrs. George Dowitch of Chester, and Mrs.

Earl Johnson and Estie Allen motored to Hebron Sat- urd'ay on business. Leonard Smith returned Thursday from Excelsior, Mo. where he has been the past few weeks for his health. Ralph Larkins is running his- dray line by himself, as his assistant, Lawrance Scarlet left Tuesday morning with his grandmother, Mrs. Kinzer for Flagler, where he will be employed.

Wallace Stimson returaed, homo Wednesday after 3pending several days with his aunt, Mrs. Hazel Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Swaney of Chester and Mrs. Gi-ace Palmer of Pawhatten, spent Monday visiting Mrs. Swaney and Mrs. Palmer's ibrother, Ralph Larkins and Mrs.

Lai'kins. Glen Kasparick of Concordia visits ed Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasparick. Mr.

and Mrs, V. S. Allen spent Sunday with the three Swafford brothers and families. Mrs. K.

J. Swafford returned home with them after spend- the past week in Concordia. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Leonard and daughter, Lucille entei-tained the following guests with Sunday dinner: Send Extra Copies of This Issue of The Telescope to Your Friends Send extra copies of this historical issue of The Telescope to your friends away from home, advertising the wonderful growth and development of Belleville and Republic county.

Extra copies may be had at The Telescope office and will be mailed to any address postpaid for fifteen cents a copy. friends here the latter part of the! Kasper, They tied a comfort for the -week. i American Auxiliary to be Chas. Mclka of Lincoln camei sent to the Soldier's Home. Thursday to visit a few days with Lawrence Rocky had the misfor- Jim Fiscr.

I break his arm near the wrist Bill Mulch and Bill Waterson were' while climbing a hill on a hunting in town Friday attending to business' ti'ip- The hill was somewhat slippery ho fell on his arm. He, with his Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H.vnek and parents and brother were visiting son of Haddam were business vi.sitors relatives at Jewell City when the ac- heio Friday.

occurred, Mrs. Emma Shulda bought four Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Eisenmann lots from L. J. Whitney Friday.

The and children of Ida and Irene Eisen- lots are situated back of Mrs. Shulda, niann of Mundan visited Saturday liropcrty. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Handley.

The city of Narka bought three car Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morton and Ira loads of gravel and had it put on the and. Wcs Hancock visited Sunday main street Friday. Much more is evening at the Mrs.

Cora Oliver needed to make a street. liomo near Rydal. Mr. Morton re- Mr. and Mrs, H.

Greuter and mained to husk com. grandson of Hubbell visited friends Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKenzie. Mr hero Friday.

Mrs. Ralph Wills and Bobby, Mi-ss Grace Van Scoik of Aulne, Olive Harris and Elmer Kosek were spent the week end with friends. Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. She was a guest of the N. i and Mrs, Paul Lowe and Kay Don senior girls, being a teacher i of Mahaska, in tho lugh school, 1 Louis Roubinek of Pine City, "The Yellow Shadow" a mystery; and Frank Roubinek and Leonard comedy in three acts full of thrills i visited Sunday at Lebanon, and mystery was presented by the Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Dettman and senior class of Narka rural high I grandson. Junior visited with Mrs. Friday evening, to a full Emma Wills and Nina Wills of Lin- SPECIAL 5-foot Laying Mash Feeders Feeders that sell regularly for $4.75. All metal, prevent waste of feed, chickens can't roost on them.

A big value at the regular price, now $3.75 with the purchase of a 100-lb sack of Black Bros. Production Brand Laying Mash at $2.35. THE METZ PACKING CO. BELLEVILLE'S PRODUCE HOUSE Phone 77 4 East Side house. The play was good and well presented as also were the specialties between acts.

Prof D. W. Rees directed the play. Every one seemed to enjoy it. Wencl Melka of Medford, who has been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Tuma, and other relatives left for his home Saturday evening. Mrs. John Caw and sons went to Concordia Saturday to visit Mrs.

Rosa Waltman and Mrs, Frances Caw. John Caw, who had been there, returned home with them. Miss Nina Wills of Lincoln visited Saturday evening and Sunday with Mrs, Emma Wills and Cecil, A birthday supper was given Sunday in honor of Miss Ruth Hardenburger at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hardenburger, The invited p'uests were: Laura and Vesta Joy, Sarahbelle Hoglo, Avalene Byrd, Reuben Gibson, Harry Coonrod, Clifton Simmons, Charles Byrd, Olin Cossaart, and Charles Blecha. Mr.

and Mrs, John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Durffee went to Barnes, Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pet Dalrymple Mr. Dalrymple is a nephew of Mrs.

John Smith. Lottie Holecheck entert lined the M. C. P. club Thursday afternoon.

Rook and bridge were played after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Adophe Waltman and daughter of Mahaska visited vidth Narka friends Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Lafe Melvin of Mahaska spent "a week ago Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mir. and Mrs.

D. W. Rees were dinner guests at the Carroll Conklin home in Linn last Thursday evening, also taking in the Linn Packer -Ole- Olson's Swede's game that evening. Wilbur Young, Stanley Cerny, Vernon Hoover, and Leslie Ward accompanied them and also took in the game. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Eakins, Mrs. Geo. Andersan and Mrs-. Lillian coin Sunday evening.

This week end finds the high school TWOFOLD PROTECTION DAY AND NIGHT If ly half protect ct see us! Fire Insur was centuries old when Belleville was founded in 1870. But it never was as important and necessary as it is today. Congratulations on this 60th anniversary of Belleville, Republic County, and The Telescope. XINSURANCE27 REPUBLIC Mrit. Estie Allen Strum, Seth Jones of St.

Joe, Mrs. John Cardwell and son of Miss Alta and Floy Van Nort- Seward, came and visited old wick. Miss Montana Stephenson. friends Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.

W. H. McClure entertained a' Miss Lucille Leonard is to have a group of her friends with a bridge' community supper at Stover school party at her home Tuesday. house Monday. DINNER 45c Thursday, Noy.

27 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Roast Turkey with Dressing Roast Young Hen with Dressing Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Candied Sweet Potatoes Cranberry Salad Hot Rolls Ice Cream or Pie Coffee Milk Buttermilk SUPPER 45c 5 p.

m. to 8 p. m. Baked Goose Chicken Pie Scalloped Potatoes Corn Fritters Salad Hot Biscuits Fruit and Cake or Ice Cream Coffee Milk Buttermilk Make this a Real Attend the football games, and enjoy these delicious Thanksgiving meals at the Annex, Annex Cafe FURNITURE On the occasion of their 60th Anniversary commemoration, we extend congratulations to Belleville, Republic. County and The Telescope on the progress they have.