The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 12

19 MUSCATINE JOURNAI3 -AND-NEW5-TRIBUNE MAY 12, 1943 Baccalaureate Services Held at Conesville leei tor the 1943 graduating class of Conesville high school were conducted Sunday night at the Methodist church by the Rev. Horace Ireland. Graduation exercises were arranged Tuesday evening. The baccalaureate service program included a piano prelude and processional by Miss Lorena Maxwell, the sermon by the Hev. Mr.

Ireland, a vocal solo by Mrs. Hobert Brown and recessional by Miss Maxwell. Shirlee Edgar presided at a meeting of the Orono Go-Getter Four-H club held Friday night at the home of Miriam Rechterman. A discussion on Four-H activities was held, including gardening and a demonstration was presented on baking powder biscuits was given by Wanda Adams and Miriam Rechterman. Billie Lee Edgar spoke on the place of quick breads in diets and Miriam Rech- terman on use of a meal guide in planning an adequate diet.

It announced that the club cleared 515.30 at a play sponsored recently'at the Nichols Christian church. Mrs. Leslie Stengley of Chicago spent Mothers Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Horn.

Mr. and Ralph Crawford and sons, Clyde David and Danny of Fredonia visited Sunday with Mr." and Mrs. Stacy Todd. Miss. Esther Cozad left Sunday for Chicago where she will attend school.

Miss Doris Cozad of Burlington spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cozad. Mrs. F.

E. Todd and Mrs. Lee Weeder of Iowa City and Cpl. Roy Todd of Bowling, D. visited recently with Mr.

and Mrs. Stacy Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Forbes, Miss Viola Buckman of West Liberty and Cpl.

Glen Dotson of Springdale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Buckman. Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Bell, Euel and Hoy of Lone Tree and Mayme Estle, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. Miss Pauline Todd of Winfield spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Stacy Todd. Mountain goat parents, in order to their young the art of landtags, push them over Bleven generals were killed or wounded In the Battle of Gettysburg. Goliath bodies 12 Inches long, long legi. exclusive of their Close-Up View of Rat Barracks Defying anti-aircraft fire, U.

army airmen swooped low to obtain this closeup view of Jap barracks on covered Bat Island in Kiska harbor, the Aleutians, only 60 miles away from new U. S. base at Amchitka. The new base has made possible intensified bombing attacks on Jap positions. (U.

S. Army photo.) (NEA Telephoto.) Mothers Guests Of Downey Club were guests at a meeting of the Sew and So club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elfra Paulson, with Mrs. Alberta Jensen as co- hostess. The next meeting of the club will be May 28 at the home of Mrs.

Loretta Bowman, with Edith Holloway as co-'hostess. Miss Benita Wilcox spent the week-end with Doris Jean Foster and her sister, Mrs. Leslie Waters at Centerdale. Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Butler are moving to West Branch, where Mr. Butler has accepted employment. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Woltman and Shirley were Sunday guests of Mr.

Woltman's mother at Anita. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Waters, Gerald and Charles were Sunday dinner guetss of Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Hanson and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Aage Christiansen at Coralville. Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Fiagle were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bayne of Monticello, former Downey residents, are the parents of a daughter, Judy Louise.

Miss Emma Hagen is visiting relatives at Galesburg, 111., Pig Iron today is generally cast in molds of metal; formerly they were cast in molds of sand. Meets Mountbatten Gen. Jacob L. Devers (right), in London to succeed the late Lt. Gen.

Frank M. Andrews as U. S. air commander in the European theater, exchanges a few words with Lord Louis Mountbatten, commander of Britain's famed Commandos. (Radiophoto passed by censor.) (NEA Telephoto.) Large numbers of sheep, calves and colts are killed by porcupines.

Sour milk will remove iron rust from white cloth. 1 to MORE SATISFACTORY and more economical than piecemeal servicing of your car, this "complete package" of vital service operations, 10 Star Wartime Tune-up, is expertly designed for 1943 driving conditions: Inspect rubber, rims, valves, etc Check need for replacement or recapping. (Maintain tires at pressute 32 Switch as needed.) Appiarancc-Protictlon. Wash, polish; Wax the body and bright metal. Remove spots from upholstery, ir Drain, flush, refill with summer grade Iso-Vis: Check oil tnd Dithrwrtiil.

Drain: Install sturdy summer grade Standard lubricant; 3 Lubrication. Wipe-off all fittings and apply fresh Standard lubricants: if Saving Strvlcr Air cleaner: dean and re-oil: Spark plugs': 'dean and regap: Whnl Btarlnts. 'Clean and repack, -k Check; add water; recharge if-necessary: Check lights; -clean lenses; inspect wiper. Cooling System. Drain and flush radiator, add rust preventive.

Drain heater; and farf belt: A nation on wheels is a stronger nation: Help keep America- on wheels; Buy more War Bonds and Stamps; Drive under share yout cat: STANDARD SERVICE OIL IS JMMUtflTIOti II IflSILlI YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER IS CAR CONSERVATION HEADQUARTERS A. R. CHET ERICKSON BROWN Front and Cedar St. PHONE 2624 Sixth St. and Mulberry Ave.

PHONE 1156 A. D. ROMIG 1206 E. SECOND ST. PHONE 748-W Three Appointed Upon Price Panel Tipton, Atty.

Reid L. Hunt, Miss Katherine McKee and Mrs. Willa Woods, of Tipton, have been appointed as members of the Cedar county price panel, according to ward from the Cedar county ration board. Duties of the price panel are to disseminate information on price control in the retail field; to answer inquiries from storekeepers and consumers; to serve as information sources on prices in Cedar county, and to act as mediators and adjusters on complaints made by consumers. The May term of the Cedar county district court will open at Tip May 17, with Judge Marion c.

Hamiel of Tipton presiding. No grand jury or petit jury scheduled, to be empaneled for the term. A marriage license has been issued to Gerald Richard Ceurvorst, 21, and Cleo Corrine Bowman, 20. Sixth district county officials are planning a district "meeting at the Montrose hotel in Cedar Rapids, on Thursday, May 13. The meeting is scheduled to start at 10.30 in the morning.

Included in the sixth district are the counties of Blackhawk, Benton, Buchanan, Cedar, Clinton, Delaware, Dubuque, Jackson, Johnson, Jones, Iowa, Muscatine, Scott. Dale Rekemeyer, son of Mrs. Louis Rekemeyer of Tipton, left Monday to return to his camp in North Carolina after a furlough. Food preservation meetings are scheduled to be held in various parts of Cedar county soon, according to Miss Laura Heddleson, Education Topic Is Discussed Louisa Ministers Columbus Junction The Louisa County Ministerial asso- Cedar county home economist The following meetings are scheduled Clarence Schoolhouse, Tuesday, May 18, Rochester Methodist church basement, Wednesday, May 19 Tipton Schoolhouse, Thursday, May 20, and Lowden schoolhouse, Friday, May 21 All demonstrations except at Tipton will be in charge of Miss Heddleson At Tipton the demonstration will be presented by Mrs. Olivette Werlmg and Miss Bermece Becker, homemakuig instructors in the Tipton schools.

ciation met Monday at the Sharon Presbyterian church with the Hev Mitchell of Columbus Junction, presiding The Hev Ma. Lemon of Winfield gave a paper on "The Responsibility of Home and Church for Christian Education Mrs Byrns of Morning Sun led the discussion which followed The ministers wives were also in attendance. Following tlie meeting a social time and dinner enjoyed at the. home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robb; The ministers and wives in at- were Dr. and Mrs. Fra- sei, Rev Huddle and Nye of Wapello, Dr and Mis Findley and Rev and Mis Rogeis of Mediapolis; Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell and Rev.

Chord of Columbus Junction; Rev. Dougherty, who was host, and Mrs. Dougherty, John Jorgensen to Quit Hospital Jorgensen, son- in law of Mr and Mrs Harry Bohnsack, who has been a patient at Schick hospital Clinton, foi two months, will leave the hospital Sunday to resume his service in the army. Mrs. Jorgensen Rev.

and Mrs Byins and Rev. and Mrs Groat, all of Morning Sun. The next meeting will be the second Monday in September with a committee composed of Rev'. Dr. and.

Rev. Groat, to prepare 'the program for nexf year announce the place for the next meeting. has gone to Clinton to her husband before he Mr. and Mrs. Arlah'Moeller and son, Mr.

and Borchert3 and children, Buster Bohnsack and'children were-guests Sunday, of Mr and Mrs. Harry Bohnsack. A number from'Stockton attended funeral services at Durac' Sunday" afternoon for Mrs. Anna Jost Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Riessen and son visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Riessen at Durant. Leonard Quigley, home on from was a recent visitor with members of the Bohnsack family here. Mrs.

Carl Quigley, left Friday to spend several weeks with her husband who is in camp i-s Mississippi. HOFFMAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 1897 TERMS: $5.00 Starting Tomorrow Morning at Batterson's Nationally Known STEARNS FOSTER MATTRESSES In Brand New Beautifully Dyed and Woven No Fade Damask Covers Herringbone Woven AC A Colored Woven Service Color Fait Every Mattress Made By America's Foremost Mattress Maker Who Has Been Nationally Known For High Quality Workmanship For Nearly 100 Years 1 THE MANUFACTURERS WANTED TO CLEAR OUT THEIR ODD COVERS. WE WERE FORTUNATE IN MAKING OUTSTANDING PURCHASE WHICH ENABLES US TO PLACE THESE MATTRESSES ON SALE AT VERY NEARLY HALF PRICE THIS Long Quality Very Outstanding Savings On Every Mattress On Account of Draitic Reduction from Nationally Known Price We Were Only Allotted a Very Limited Quantity. We Reserve the Right to Withdraw These Items from Selling When Our Stock Becomes Exhausted. 24 50 All Regularly Marked From $39.50 to $44.50 BOX SPRINGS TO MATCH $79.95 MATTRESS.

1 2.95 MATTRESS $9.95 Only One or Two-of-a-Kind First Come First Served ON SALE ON THE MAIN FLOOR GET IT.