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The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 3

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Muscatine, Iowa
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3
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1942. Defense Gardens Discussed When Gone Club Meets Conesville The Conesvill Garden club met at the home Mayiine Estle, Th lesson on "Garden' for was studied under direction the leaders. 'Mrs? Isaac Abbott an Miss Hilda Owen. Planting an adequate garden by all familie A'ith experience and equipment Rmembering there is a seei shortage vegetable seeds for merly' imported, was encouragec If each family buys only-erioug! for their own use and plants wit care there will be all. Then when the garden are raised every family whether in the city should buy If they cannot raise, and can fo winter use as many quarts fruits and vegetables as their will need, the leaders de- Tlared.

Mrs. Robert Brown was assistant 'hostess. Twenty -on attended. Visits with Sister. Lannie Myers of Davenpor Mrs.

Ed with his sister, Friday. Double Eight card club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gipple. Mr. and- Mrs.

John Johnson ol iyette and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert agner of Nichols called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Forbes, Thursday evening.

and Mrs. George Jarrard, Kenneth and Mrs. Glenn Jarrard visited Will Jarrard in the Belle- 0je hospital, Saturday. Mrs. John Baker was called to Des Moines where her mother, Mrs.

Eliza Munday is seriously ill. She returned to her home Thursday evening. Burlington Visitors. Miss Mary Kemp, Miss Daisy Kemp and Max Kemp of Burlington are spending the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. 0. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs.

Sheldon Sebb of Huscatine were entertained to a birthday dinner at the home of his mother, Mrs. Delia Bebb, Sunday. Allen Kemp came from Ames Friday TO spend a few days in the 0. Kemp home. Amos Owen, Burton English and Don Ramer returned from Des Moines Saturday evening where they received pre-induction examinations.

Mrs. Thomas Ewing and of North English are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Westaway. Marvin is still in a cast from his waist to his foot.

He fell and broke his leg about two weeks ago. 0 Other Local Items. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Forbes and Mr.

and Mrs. John Baker were Sunday supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wagner of Nichols. and.

Mrs, RufusyBullis, Mary ftnn and Jimmie of Argyle, were week-end guests in the "home of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Bullis.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Abbott, Harold Lee and Mrs. Cora Marks were guests at a birthday dinner 0-irty honoring Mr. Abbotts birthday Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Abbot near Winfield. IO ram Time. WLW; Fulton Lewis, WHBF. 'of America.

Chicago Brain WBBM. Hour. WMAQ. WHO; IT. S.

"In- the 20th Century, WSUI. of Firestone. WMAQ. WHO; Gay Nineties Revue, WBBJt. Heattcr, "WGN, WHBF; Lux Radio Theater, WBBM, WJR.

America Sing. "iVEXR; Auction of Wits, WTAD. Hour, WMAQ, WHO: Raymond Gram Swing, WHBF, WON. "Dark Ansel." WMAQ, WHO; Music That Endures. WON.

Wsrlng, WMAQ, WHO; Phil Harris' Orchestra. WKBB. Smith's Orchestra, WMAQ, WHO; Guy Lornbardo, WJR. TUESDAY. 8:00 m.

Ken and Slim, WHO; Fun, WJJD. Peterson. WCCO; Prairie WI.S. Peterson, organist, WLS; Meet Your Navy. WAIT.

Journal. WOC: Time lor Rhythm. WCFL. Dramas. WSUI; Martha nnd Helen, WLS.

Turner. Pianist, WGX; Form Roundup. WIBA. Tax Speakfir, KSD; This Rhythmic Age. WJBC.

Band. WOC; Here Comes tile Band. WSET, In Core of Acsie Horn, WOC: P. T. A.

Program. WHBF. Hall. WOC; Child Study Club, WSUI. Matinee, WENR: Tunes from the Tropics, WTAD.

Roundup, WBAA: loiva L'liion Radio- Hour. WSUI. by Sonia, WOC: "WJIBI. WHO; Pninted Dreams, WLW. by Shednik.

WMAQ: XPWS, WTAD. and Abner, WLW; Todd Hunter, WBBM. 1 Lewis. WHBF: Fred Waring, WLW, Husband, WBBM, WMT; Dance Orchestra, WCFL. You a WBBM, WMT; Whal's -My Name? WGX.

Hi'idt. WJ1AQ. WHO; Men Your Navy. WLS. ot the WMAQ.

WHO: Famous Jury Trials, WEXR, WOC. JlcGcc. WMAQ, WHO: to tha -N'ation, WBBM. WMT. Hope.

WMAQ, WHO: Raymond Gram Swiiijr, WHBF, Skelton. WMAQ, WHO; Northerners. WGN. Wai-ins. WMAQ.

WHO; Musical Clipper. KMOX, Today's News and You. WBBM; When Day Is Done, WOC. Prof. Karl Leib WillPresent Second Lecture K.

E. LEIB An interesuri discussion ol a timely topic wil be presented a the Y. M. C. A assembly room at 8 p.

m. when Prof Karl E. Leib professor of commerce at the State University of Iowa, speaks on "A Business War." The meeting the second in the series of civic morale meetings being sponsored by the Y's Men's club and all men and women of. the city'interested In the background of the nation's war effort are invited to participate in the meetings and discussion. thoughtful, and popular, Karl E.

Loib has been chairman of the University of Iowa's board in control of athletics since 1938. He is n- professor the college oi' commerce. Prof. Leib took over a difficult job in the midst of athletic upheaval at Iowa and has made good in-every way. He has a sincere and genuine interest in'athletics, seldom misses a footbail practice, sees all the home contests, and makes the trips with the football squad.

Prof. Leib is a graduate of Stanford university of California, winning the B. A. degree there in tha J. D.

in law in IS'23. He came to the University of Iowa faculty in 1,929. Jenefit Movie or Red Cross Booked Feb. 20 Serving With US Forces Program 11 oi talks Given our- Given Rating GLE.V STALEy DALE SMITH in ihe United States armed forces are the two young- men from this, community, pictured here. Glen Staley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis enlisted at Madison college, where he was attending college. He was sent to Randolph, where is still stationed. Bale Smith of West Liberty, stationed at Camp Folk, has recently been promoted from the rank of corporal to sergeant. On West Coast Mr.

and Mrs. George Ctfnklin entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner, Friday, Miss Anna Mae Martin of fweetland. George Jamison and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin.

Miss Anna May Martin of Sweetland is spending the weekend home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin. Sch By ool Is Held Letts OJE.S. Letts Letts chapter No.

370 Order of the Eastern Star met in special session Saturday for a school of instruction with Mrs. Effie Shannon, district instructor Davenport, in charge. The ritualistic work wa.s exemplified in the evening. About 40 members and visitors were present. Honored guests were Mrs.

Sue Ross of Keota. grand rcpresenta- of Louisiana in Iowa, Mrs. R-elyn Crist, grand representative" of Minnesota in Iowa and Chris Inginerson. worthy patron of Davenport Chapter in Davenport. Other visitors from a distance were Mrs.

Christ Inginerson of (fevenport, H. Ross of Keota and Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Hurst and Mrs. Mollie Rowe of South English. Refreshments were served from a prettily appointed tea table with Lucy pouring.

A bou- cjuet of red. white and blue carnations were used for a centerpiece and other appointments were in the patriotic colors. Mrs. Shannon was presented a from the chapter by Mrs. Crist and Mrs.

Shannon plso was given a corsage of flowers, a gift from the worthy matron, Mi-s. Leota Sadel. A coin march was taken at the close of the evening service which will used to add to the hospital at the Eastern- Star home at Boone: The refreshments committee for the evening included: Mrs. Gertrude Griffin, Mrs. Mary Downer, Miss Eula Downer, Mrs.

Mabel Dawner, Mr. and Fred BRch. Miss Leona Griffin, Mrs. Amanda Eliason and Mrs, Frances Eliason. "Iowa the a full length direct color motion picture showing many scenes of Iowa people, industries, sports, beauty Spots, birds, flowers ajid animals, will be 'presentee! at 'St;" Mary's hall next Friday, 20, a'.

1:30 p. m. for the benefit of the Red Cross. Irma Wildasin Elected to Head Church Society Wilton The February study meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Caroline with Miss Bessie Wangle assisting hostess.

Mrs. H. G. Nicolaus was the devotional lender. The final lesson in the text book "Christian Roots of Democracy in America" in charge o'f Mrs.

T. A. Mansen, on "The Officers were for 1.9-J2 as follows President. Miss i AV( st coast. Irma Wildasin; vice president, Mrs, H.

P. Mason; secretary, Mrs. L. N. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs.

H. G. Nicolnus; secretary for literature, Mrs. M. M.

Harding; secretary for missionary education, Mrs. Caroline Maurer; secretary of Ella Kyres; secretary for stewardship, Mrs. T. A. Mansen; secretary for national missions and overseas serving, Magician Will Offer Program at New Boston New Boston The New Sojton community high school will sponsor the magical production Mr.

McBridc, Wednesday night Feb. 18 at 8:00 p. m. in the high school gymnasium, McErid-c, the man of a 1000 mysteries, offers hich is unique. entertainment Magic of all types, card and coin tricks which are combined with ventriloauism, A regular mesti'ng of the Wim- West Wapiie Best 4-H club met at the home of Mary Jean and Hazel Kline Thursday in charge of the.

business meeting and 13. girls answered roll-call, Little Favors do we.Show Big Brother or Dad. Their'Home- life More program was as follows, group singing the "Star Spangled Ban-' ner," a talk on Cuba by Audlee Wilson-, talk on the, life of John Howard singing Sweet Home," health talk, "Colds and-. How to Prevent Theirj Spread," Virginia 1 Sanders and Virginia. Lenz gave a demonstration on "Preparation of Eggs for Breakfast," Gorrine Brown gave a.

talk on table etiquette and Steen and Dora Lee a Citizen of Home, Club, Community, Western Hemisphere and the World. A lesson on Garden Plans was presented by Mrs. C. Earl leader. Pauline Sieen was appointed, to serve as phone- Those present were Corrine Brown, Mabel Coxon, Hazel Kline; Mary Jean Kline, Marie Potter, Dora Lee and Virginia Smith, Betty Lou Stephens, Aurilee Wilson, June and Mary Lou Sanders.

Pauline S'-een and leaders, Mrs. C. Ear) Smith, and Mrs. Vaughn Sanders. Patriotic Program Given.

Mrs. Harvey Kcrr -was hostess to tha Floriculture Society Saturday atfcrnoon, with 32- present. A patriotic program was given by Mrs. Laura Sanders -who read a pcem and Mrs. J.

G. Shipley who reviewed the booy America. Discussion followed. Mr. Menefee, of Iowa City, district grand master ot" Iowa, was the guest speaker at a regular Instructors at JoininParty Private First Class Fred Coyner of Muscaline, son of Sir.

and Blrs. Harry Coyner, lias received the rating of air mechanic second class, according 1 to an announcement made today by Captain John 0. BradsJiaw, IS officer of the 124th Observation Squadron. Private Coyner joined the 124 th Observation last summer when the outfit was a national jjuild unit at Des Moines. The squadron was Wapello The teachers of Die apello consolidated- will have a party Wednesday Dinnar will be served at- 5:30 at the Fellowship hall of the Methodist church.

Mrs. Oscar. Bjork entertain the members of the-Midway circle Thursday, Feb. 19. Kappa Tau Betas will meet at the home of Mrs.

C. M. lie; rick Thursday night. Reports On Sales. The sale of Christmas tuberculosis sales --for the y-ear 1M1-42 ammounted to $472.05.

Sales for the previous year amounted $420.14. Reports were given at the follow up meeting the Louisa county helpers, held Friday nt the home of Mrs. -John Fraser. Those attending' the 1 o'clock luncheon and lecture, by the public health Miss Rue, were: Mrs. Ernst Liebsrkneclil, Mrs.

Eiand Letts; Mrs. Mike Shew, Grandview; Mrs. Lavcrric HiJJer, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. D.

H. Parsons, Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Austin Letts, Mrs.

D. H. Smith, OakVille: Mrs. Gerard, Miss Squadron Bi'etz, Mrs. R.

D. Sheridan, Oakville; Irene Mrs. McNeil. Mrs. F.

G. Hook. Mrs. inducted into federal September 15, 1941. Many Homes in Goshen Reached in Bureau Study W.

S. Brown, Mrs. John Fraser, service Miss Alice Hunt, and Miss Rue. To Give Assistsncc. There will be a representative sont to Louisa county for threo.

days this month by E. H. Birmingham, collector of revenue of the Des Moines fieid office, to give help'to individuals filing income tax reports. The schedule for this county is as follows: VVap- couVt house, Feb. 16: and Columbus Junction post office, Feb.

17 and 18. Since March 15 fails on Cedar Valley A checkup of Sunday this year, the filing ot the p3-ogress made by Goshen township farm women in their the Odd Fellow Joe ot Health odatiiis d'Jb was held at the home i Friday evening. 27 were present scrgt. timer A. Koby, formerly of Muscatine, son of Mr.

aiid Mrs. Bert Koby, 1214 Oak street, is workinfr in the pcr- sonel department of the United of MXJ. Allan Olin. Twelve members were present. The following officers were selected to preside for ihe next months: President, Mrs.

Vaughn Phillips; vie: States air corps at a base on the I pfsnliss, president, Mrs. D. S. Prantiss; -ecretary, Mrs. Melvin Reyelts; fsislani secretary and treasurer, Mrs.

R. Ticman. Following the business session Mrs. Grace Hist-sd was in charge of the social hour. In the contests awards ware won by Mrs.

D. S. Sam Zieglcr and An'admission of 20 cents I Mary Schrooder. The hos- adults and 11 cents for children will be charged, with St. Mary's bearing all expenses except Among some of ihs scenes shown in the hour and a half, "picture are the revival of transportation on the Mississippi, including several of the Jocks and methods of clam fishing and pearl button blanks, ferry boats and the dam and locks at Davenport, the State University of Iowa including the Old State Capitol Building.

University skyline and Serfft. Roby, a graduate of Muscalinc high school, received his preliminary traiuiiiff at Ft. at Denver, and until recently stationed at Marsh field in California. When in Muscatine he wa employed as a desk'clerk at Hotel'Musca- tine. less served refreshments at the close of the meeting.

Country Elects i Mrs. Lillian Chapman enter-1 tained ihe Woman's country club Programs Given C-at Rural Schools HI an all-day meeting Friday. Covers were laid for'20. at the dinner served 31 noon with 1 tabl appointments in the Valentine mo tif, lighted tapers and Virginia Sterner was elected president for the new year, Mrs Mayme Chapman, vice pres'den and Mrs. Lillian Chapman, secretary and treasurer, Mrs.

Leota High Prairie Programs a i Mrs. L. Wiilits. The hostess served lunch. Santord Sanders -fractured an arm while practicing the jtym- uasium.

The same arm had beer. Broken about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert BrU'ber went "to "Lincoln on Friday.

Mrs. Barber will remain Ihero for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ida.Turpin and a niece, Mrr. George Wokott: Mr. and 'Mrs.

Clayton Huston arc parents of a son ir. Mercy hospital Drivtnport on Feb. 10, for occasion and plans were discussed for a guest sight to be held on next Friday Refreshments were served. World Day of Prayer will be observed by all the Protestant churches Friday at 2:30 at the Presbyterian church. An interest- ins program is being arranged.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walters entertained at dinner, Mr, and Mrs. C. N.

Edwards and Mrs. Evelyn Hoeffle of Iowa City Saturday evening. The occasion was in honor of the birthday of Mr. Edwards. Returns from Visit.

National Defense," reveals 64 hcincs through 12 have been reached lollowup meetings, returns is extended to include monday, March 16. College students homa for the from Iowa City; Bob conducted by local leaders- through out the township. Topics used by the study groups were "Food used by the study groups were "Food needs of the body" and "Methods of food preparation." Due to factors created by the world conflict, much interest has been shown in the study of the year's subject matter. Farm families are being urged to produce as much of the years food supply as possible and timely suggestions for preparing and using them home produced foods are wel- the hospital, scenes from Des jMarolf had charge of the prograjr Moines showing the State Capital and other public buildings, the packing plants and livestock industry at Of.umwa, and numerous pictures of state parks lakes. on "The Wisconsin Dells' 1 and Mrs.

Nettie Baker's team won the prize in the-Valentino contest and Mrs, Geraldine Data the quiz con- Honor for Anniversary Date Concord Mr. and Mrs. Lewi-; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shellabarger, LaMoyne, Joyce and Charles, Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan Foster enjoyed a party at the home of Mr. and N.ewton Parish of Conesville honoring the fifteenth wedding anniversary and Mrs, Harlan Foster." Kathleen Smith and Audrey Dawson of Columbus Junction spsnt the week end with Darieno Blankenhorn. Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Estl accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ciya Turkington to Ames rcturnin Jack Estle, student Iowa State college accompame "hem home to spend the week end. and i test prize. Mrs.

Mildred Wildasin will be the club hostess March 12. Mrs. S. C. Lincoln was hostess at the monthly meeting of the Woman's Guild of Grace Evangelical and Reformed church at the parsonage Friday afternoon.

Mrs, J. M. Newgard conducted the lesson study of "The Woman oC Samaria" and a paper on "The Chinese Orphans'" was read by Mrs. Harry MaroU. Refreshments were served during the social School Booked By Nichols Chapter All officers Nichols chapter No.

479, Order the Eastern Star, are urged to attend a practice Tuesday evening Feb. in preparation for ttae school of instruction to be helc Thursday afternoon, Feb. 26. attended the Farm and Home meetings on Thursday and Friday in Ames, Jack Estle a student at Iowa state college at Ames returned home with them to spend the week-end. Letts chapter will meet in regu- Lyman Bailey who attends lar session or.

Tuesday evening, Iowa State- college at 'was IT 1 Feb. 17. visitor at the home Bell entertained at of his mother; Mrs. George Bail- two tables of bridge, on Thursday atfernoon at her home. Prizes of defense.

stamps given'. David Reddick, Emory Curtis and Mrs. L. guests 'were Mrs. T.

L. 1 Harry -Furans Mrs. H. Austin and Mrs. E.

R. Me-' Corrhick, E. Mrs. -Lawrence hour, Named to School Board At a special meeting the school board Dr. M.

Harding was chosen to' succeed the late H. W. Thurston until the annual school election in March when the vacancy will be filled. The Woman's Progressive club, of Wilton township will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. AJma Gruemmer.

H. F. Ayres has gone to Van nature were presented in McrCCC two schols in the area recently. son, Dr, Kenneth Smart and family at Galesburg, 111. Miss Willa Prangc of.

Forest City was. a week-end guest at the home of Mrs. George F. Schafer and other friends. Mrs.

Margaret Passmore of Durant was a week-end visitor at the home of Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs. William Durst of Muscatine spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Hazei Harrington.

Star school, taught by Miss Bertha McMahon, and Burr Oak school, with Hc-rtense Browning as teacher. The Star Literature club was in charge and mothers were guests at the Star school program. "The Star Spangled sung and roll call answered by Washington's rules of etiquette. Taking part in individual numbers wore Beverly Kurriger, Mar- Jin Eichelberger, Robert Bcshart, Evelyn Hoopes, Donna E'ichelber- ger, Virgil Eichelborger and Richard Eic-helbergor. The flag pledge and "God Bless America, 1 closed the program which 'vas followed by a valentine party and a valentine exchange and refreshments.

Songs, recitations, exercises and contests were offered by pupils of the Burr Oak school. Taking part were Wesley Carter, Shirley Kem- i per, LcRoy Herlien, Neva Her- Civil War Vets Notes Birthday Alec'o W. H. Holmes of Aledo, Mercer county's only living Civila War veteran rjjietly observed the 95th anniversary of his birth in his home in Aledo Sunday. While no planned due to bis health many neighbors and friends called during the day to olfer con- ratulations.

Among these call- Wilton Junction. April 15. 186S. crs were several members of thc- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mercer county post, Veterans of i Jennings. She was married to Foreign Wars of which he is an Charles H. Pieper. and they lived Mrs. F.

B. Smart has returned coined by the homemaker. from a visit at the home of her Emphasizing the fact that since rationing of certain foods, also scarcity of many of them will necessitate a change eating habits and food preferences leaders are stressing the need for a thorough knowledge of the fundamental food needs of the body, by farm women to protect the health of her family, and a special effort is being made to enlist the co-operation of every homemaker in the township jn carrying out this project, to insure better health for farm families by belter use of farm Benefit Game Is Booked Tuesday at Junction High Columbus Junction A basketball game for the benefit of the Red Cross will be played between Columbus Junction Conesville teams Tuesday evening. Feb. 17, at the Columbus high school gymnasium.

Conesville Mrs. C. H. Pieper Riles Conducted West Branch Funeral rites were held at 9 a. m.

Saturday ai the Sprirgdale Friends church for Mrs. Charles H. Pieper. 73, who died at her home here Thursday after a long illness. The Rev.

Taylor Gtithrie was in charge an.i burial was in the Sharon cemetery at Minnie Jennings was borr. near and Bill McClurk'ni. Davenport; and Hazel Schaer, Fail-field. Meetings Booked. Social activities for the week will include the following mtet- Chapter E.

T. of P. E. O. sisterhood will meet tonight at ihs home of Mrs.

John Fraser with Mrs. Surl Asher in cbarg-s of the program. an American." First Aid classes will be Held tonight and Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Huddle ond Mrs.

Wilson McNeil will be hostess to chapter of Tri' at the home of the former Tuesday night. The Past of tha Rebeltah lodge will meet on Tuesday. Feb. 17, at the home of Mrs. Ed Ohlwein.

honorary member. gh school basketball team was recently defeated in the finals of the ji-iuscstino in the Wilton Junction vicinity tournament by ih-3 West Liberty Mr. Holmes was born in Hull until 1905, since when their home team by the small margin of two England, Feb. 15, 3S47 and 'came to Canada with his parents when he was about three years old. HE enlisted with the union army in ihe last year of the war before ie was 18 years age.

His has besn near or in West Branch. They were the parents of three children, Dr. Howard G. Pieper of Chicago, Mrs. Frederick Mayer of Kankakee, 111,, and Mrs.

Vernor, Dice. Dr. Pioper and Mrs points, The preliminary game will be between the junior high teams of the two Everyone is asked to attend this game for the benefit, of the Red Cross. with parents moved to United i Meyer, with the husband, and eeii Joan" 7 McBrde' Patty i'States after living a few years in two grandchildren, survive nor. aha'n.

Mothers and' older sisters Canada leaving Mr. Holmes of the school district were invited relatives came A Valentine box was en- oyed. Refreshments were served, carried cut in the co-ors of i-ed, vhite and blue. The program Mercer County Sends Group to Army Service Alecio Another group of Mercer county men left Saturday for induction into army service having been approved by the local selective service board. Their destination was not revealed by the board.

Those leaving with the contingent a-e, William W. Brauchr, Joy; Ira A. Adams, Rey- noJds; Donald H. Birkhcad, M-sd- iapolis. Iowa; Bernard S.

Gilliland, Aledo; Wilbur C. Lewis, Viola. Emanuei H. Birchell. Maiher- ville; James L.

Kincaid, Muscatine, Iowa; Victor E. Rcem, North Henderson; Robert E. Laughead, Alex-is; John A. May, Aledo; Sari Asp, Aledo; George L. Morris, Aleo'o; Robert Rock Island; Richard W.

Steele, Seaton; John A. McKinJey, Reynolds; Oscar E. Harmon and Frank Compas both of New Boston; Ivan F. Agan, Alexis; MyJo Hood. Alecio; Harold Crumy, Viola and Hobart K.

Smith, Muscatine, la. losed by all singing Jpangled Banner." 'The Star When it takes to its wings, the avy's flying- boat Nice. for an extended visit will be the i argest flying ship at the home of nis son Donald world. If ha a win-sread the world. It has a wing-spread jof- 200 foot, its 337-foot hull has a -L Chicas 1S two decks, and it can carry enough nonstop across the Atlantic and back.

visiting local relatives. Nichols Chapter Conducts Meeting Nichols B. L. Metcaif, Alber' Kelly, Verna Reader and Mrs. Ada Morris served on the committee in charge of entertainment when O.

E. S. chapter No. 479 met Friday evening in the Masonic hall. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Elder, Mr. 'and Mrs. Waldo Elder' returned Tuesday evening from a two A-eeks vacation in Florida. Willard and Junior Elder, Borgstadt, Richard Sakmink, "ack Salemink, William Hallen- M( HBMBV BV 'Nudge" Your Lazy Liver Tonight! CONSTIPATION -with-, ntal feeling jn result liver bile doesn't Howfrcdy everyday iBtoyourinicstlnes.

So take. Dr. Eflwards' Olive Tablets to insure senile yet thorough, towel movements, Olive Tablets are limply fLcrlul to stlr'up liver bile secretion and- tone up muscular Intestinal nctlon. All Orussrorcs. Douglas Stephens, Roger Fridley, Tommy 'Corney, Johnnie Killyer, Bob Koolberg, Floyd Parks, Donald aixl Max Worgan, Keittv'Mitls, Wayne Hazeh, Ralph Kirchner, Virgil Kirchner attend- cd a Court of Honor in Muscatine'j Thursday.

country alone from Canada when he was ten years old. Kis father who was layer was employed in Aledo assisting in th-o construction tf some of the first brick buildings erected For many years Mr. was jn business Aledo operating a hardware store. He served as school, treasurer in Mercer township for more than 20 years anci was also a member of the city council several terms. He held every office of the local G.

A. R. post and was for years active in the'Methodist church and is the oldest living member of- that church. He served on ihe building committee which was in charge of the plans for the church which the present structure replaced. Because metals expand when i heated, adjustments to the various enine parts should be made when the motor is warm.

TRY THIS FORMULA Caicara Sagradu, Frangula, Sal Amarum, Caraway, Fennel, Ginger, Licorice, Methyl Salicylate, Carbonate Mag-. of Cinnamon, and It's all. ready for'yoii under name of bothered with aggravating headaches or bad formuIaforitsDOUBLEACTiON; 5 -f or relief bf'gu-' pains and.3riaxative» forvQUICK bowel Juft ad to yourdruKWtV Boo ROOMS Chicago's celtbrity hoUl Ijcltl ci on 111 ar.d In 11. room ond malara room 0( inn rolnglfl-wilft ctlsbritiw sWlna master! play la flcmlna In amist ol world ol defy and nJfhL ahirman radjaln qlflmor. Chicago HOFFMAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 1897- "New Customer" week designed to acquaint hundreds of new customers with the superlative beauty service which awaits them here.

Accept our cordial invitation to stop in! Select a wave to suit your budget from this week's specials. It's" NEW CUSTOMER" Week AT BATTERSON'S BEAUTY SALON SPECIAL TUES. WED. THURS. $100 OIL SHAMPOO, HAIR STYLE and COLOR RINSE OUR REGULAR $10.00 WAVE OUR REGULAR $8.00 WAVE OUR REGULAR $7.00 WAVE COO OUR: SPECIAL BUDGET WAVE 95 PHONE 84 FOR APPOINTMENTS.

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Pages Available:
91,554
Years Available:
1853-1970