The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 20

TH1 MUSCATINi JOURNAL MUSCATINI, IOWA November T8, 1941 Betty Godwin And Philip Yohe Will Marry Dec. 11 and Mrs. Lloyd M. Godwin, Wapello, announce the engagement of their daughter Betty, and Philip Yohe, son of Mr and Mrs. W.

O. Yohe, of the Wyman vicinity. The wedding will take place In the Methodist church at Wapello on Dec. 11 at 7:30 with the brides' uncle, thi Her. C.

E. Burdine, ei Anamosa officiating. KasUb Speaker "The Romance of Oriental the subject of a talk liven Mr. TUshlb, Davenport, when of Chapter IT PJ5.O. entertained their husbands hi the Presbyterian church parlors Monday night.

He displayed a number of antique rugs as many ether valuable rufi made in Perlia. A three course dinner "was served by women of the church, A apecial meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. A. W. Hinderman Saturday afternoon, Nov.

27, a 2:30 and the next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Fraser on Dee. 6. The assisting hostess will be Mrs. Jennie Waite Group At Des Moines W.

Wiederrecht, Farm Bureau voting delegate from Louisa county, and Mrs. Ora Deppey Wapello county women's chairman, Mrs. H. J. Barnes, Letts vice-chairman, Mrs.

J. B. Garrett Letts, and Mrs. W. H.

Wiederrecht Wapello, county Four-H committee members, went to Des Moines this week to attend the annual Iowa Farm Bureau federation meeting and the annual women's meeting Mr. and Mrs. Randall Schneider ind three children, Vagn Sorensen and L. L. Schneider the week-end in Grundy Center.

Mrs Schneider and children visiting in the home of her father while the men spent the time pheasant hunting. I. T. Gore, 88, who fell at his home in Wapello three weeks ago, is still confined to his bed at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hunte.

in Springville, according to word received here. Get Up Tired Out? "Draggy" Ail Day WoriMnit by Night? nt tbil IMU iron mom to to Oslrex. latroduelorr Si ISLSi 1 to. ftravta coeny. tbto YMy daj.

all drug- stores everywhere In at Henderson's. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms el DM STOMACH ULCERS ACID Mwt IMe er WW Over three mtllkm txKtlee of ttw TRXATMVMT been add for relief of dietras arising from Hinnili 1 aM to EMM and I MA Sold on-IS days' trial I Ask for "WUtaftf-i MIIUSI" which (aUr IPM al GRAHAM'S DBUe STOBB OBHSK snua COMPAHY New Devices Simplify Taking Core of Baby IFtistic baby's "bottle is put to 'nether en frame (above), as he drinks (right). BY KAV SHERWOOD NBA Staff Writer Designed to make baby's routine a life of Reilly are new inventions and devices which also promise to ease his Mom's burden of infant cars. Designed to simplify her task of feeding His Nibs, for example, are new collapsible and disposable plastic nursing bottles. These bottles are pre-sterilized, transparent and pliable shells which come in rolls of 65 or 100.

Each holds from four to eight ounces. Bottles are snipped the roll as needed and, after use, are discarded. In the nursery kit of "bottle rolls" are two three- bottla. racks for organizing a day's supply of formula-filled bottlss; special nipples and ring attachments and six plastic caps to keep the sterilized nipples during storage. These bottles are unbreakable and can be instantly heated under a hot-water tap which offers an extra added attraction to the traveling mother.

Because the bottle collapses sis baby drinks up, there is less likelihood of his swallowing gulpi; of air. To keep baky's freshly-laundered booties safe from shrinking or' stretching while they dry is the purpose of new rigid plastic drying frames. Thisse frames are molded to conform to the size of a bootie and insure a like-new fit after hook lor hanging up frames on a clothesline and ridges along the sides to permit circulation, of air promise speedier drying. Modern Baby Buntings can be wrapped up snug and warm this winter with new satin comforters, stuffed with glass fiber for feather-weight insulation that keeps baby's motions unhampered. Conventional wool blankets for infants make news by apearing in such new-colors as aqua and yellow.

Also making their nursery debut are new vinylite plastic-bath tubs for baby which won't crack, peel or mildew or lose shape as His Nibs gains weight. Carnival Given At Grandview By School Students Grandview The Grandview school presented its first carnival in three years at the school with Howard Cocklin serving as master of ceremonies. The accordion band, under the leadership of Richard McCall, Muscatine, provided a large part of the entertainment. Concessions- included a lunch counter, there was a boxing match, a cake walk, a booth with balloons-and beads, a telegraph fortune teller and a fish pond. An auction with articles donated by local individuals and merchants was conducted by Jesse McGill of Wapello.

Mrs. Roy Schroder won-the door prize while Wesley Rowe received prize for. guessing the closest number of beans in a jar. A total of $250 was cleared and this fund, will be used to pay for the recently constructed baseball backstop and to cancel a deficit which exists in -the activity fund of the school. Mrs.

Keltner Honored Mrs. Grace Keltner was the guest of honor at a dinne'r. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hardman Sunday night.

The courtesy noted Mrs. Keltner's birthday anniversary and included Mr. and Mrs. Everett Webb and Anita, Mrs. Harlan Keitner and son, Jolene, Maxine, Carl and Job Keltner, and Mr.

and Mrs. Job Keltner, Er. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buster of Fairport were recent guests at the Guy Havdman home.

Mrs. Dave Wallace visited her mother, Mrs. Mayme Eaton, in Burlington Sunday. John Wallace and Mary Margaret Long visited the former's aunt. Mrs.

Glen Minor, in Oska- loose Sunday. They had spent the week-end pheasant hunting near Grinnell. Sam Wagler, who has been employed in Pekin, 111., spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. William FuJton, in Grandview. Directories Distributed New telephone directories have been distributed here, the work promoted by the Community club.

A truck load of poles and sidearms has been purchased and Harlan Jackson, lineman, is repairing the lines and also doing general repair work on equipment. The Women's Bible class met at the church today with Mrs. Myra Haroff, Mrs. Mary Kemp and Mrs. George Ashby in charge of the program.

Mrs. Alzada Arihood, Mrs. Mayme Gast and Mrs. Leon Thompson were dinner guests at the Bert Thompson home Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Asher and family are moving; to Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Asher are moving to the farm vacated by the Roger Ashers. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kemp and Jo Del and Mr. and Mrs. H. V.

Stineman were guests at a duck'supper at the J. D. McGill home Saturday. Dinner Feles Mrs. Dallmcyer A dinner at the Leon Thompson home Tuesday night honored Mrs.

Harlan Dallmeyer on her birthday anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Dallmeyer, Donna and Sandra, Miss Adolphson, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dallmeyer, and Mr. and Thompson. A dinner party at the J.

D. McGill home in Wapello Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wiele and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stineman and Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kemp and Jo Del, Mr. and Mrs. A.

McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cross, Mr. and -Mrs. Glen Beik and Betty Jo, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Bieri, Jack and Joe, Lawrence Rowe and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

McGill. Lisbon Man Gets 30-Days Sentence C. Stout of Lisbon was sentenced to serve 30 days in the Cedar county jail on his plea of guilty to a charge of operating a-, motor vehicle while hu license was suspended. Sentence was pronounced by Judge J. E.

Helser- mann of Anamosa. Mittimus was withheld until Jan. 2, 1949, in order to allow Stout sufficient time to husk and crib his c'Jtru- A marriage license was issued to Melvin C. F. Deerberg, 21, at Clarence, and Evelyn M.

Wenndt," 20, Wheatland. Head the Classified Ads today. From where I Jy oe Marsh Iff Your Fight, Too! Blng Growley was "heeling" the ether day about all that Our Town's doing in the way of sending food and clothes to Bing felt that those struggling democracies should look after themselves. But most agreed with Judge Cunningham who said: "So long any family or individual in Europe is helping hold the line far agamst the forces of intolerance common.senee, and common decency, to Because that's fight: To see that individual freedom to preserved in every aspect, big or it's the right or tht right to enjoy a twn- glass of or alt with friends. And from where I sit, no liberty's too small to overlook.

Because the minute small freedom is threatened, all the others are in jeopardy the minute one country lottf freedom, all its are in Copyright, 194S, United Statu Foundatio. Featherweight jatin comforter is filled with glass fibers to insulate baby's winter sleep Plastic drying frames for baby booties keep knitted! from shrinking or stretching. RUSCO Arrange Chang STORM SASH OR SCREENS RUf CO It the world's flrtt patented all Mreen and onfy oW benefits Mann and uutuf to cm. iMMfed notMntf to efeuife wed -pound, draft-fret; Mtoproof, FVMh MM thM wo.1 fov MI Control of itismlm and fcortioe. window dmalne.

trp TO FOR OLD OR NIW HOMES mm of off 9 ad. comfort, economy and MUSCATINE TENT AWNING CO. 407 E. 5th St. (Rear) RUSCO WOtlO-StlAIGIJI MANU'ACTUMt MFTAl COMIINATION WINDOWS Teachers Discuss School Problems Tipton Tha Rural Teachers club Cedar County met in the Court House in Tipton last eve- Ining.

Current school problems were discussed, and outline maps and other suppplies were distributed, including Junior Red Cross gift boxes. Robert Fletcher, president of the Rural Teachers' club and club representative to the recent convention ol the State Education Association in Des Moines, gave a report. A mm, "This Way We Walk" was presented as a preview to the school campaign for CROP. All schools are asked to contribute money to buy food lor hungry children overseas. Rural and elementary pupils have as their goal 15c donation per child to buy powdered milk.

High eohool pupils goal is 50c to buy cereal. This goal, when reached will furnish 10,000,000 meals so that the hungry may eat. Ifs Don't forget chilli con carne now that It is really cold weather. For a change, make a chili pie with a mellow cornbread crust. Serve it with dill pickles, lettuce wedge salad, and a tasty apple torte for dessert.

PRESCRIPTIONS From early in the morning until late at night from Monday thru" Sunday Kord's prescription department Is open and ready to serve you. experienced pharmacists filling yonr prescription exactly as your physician prescribes. Prices are reasonable CUT RATE DRUGS 114 East Second Street For a Sweet Thanksgiving Bunte Chocolates We have just the box you'll want for Thanksgiving. 1 Lb. Old Fashioned Cream 1 Lb.

Asst. Milk Chocolates 1 Lb. Asst. Miniature Chocolates. 1 Lb.

Mi Choice Assortment 2 Lb. Metal Floral Box Asst Fortify Against "COLD' Weather WHEAT TABLETS frfra VnHMINS fxfra MINERALS. Protect Your Child's Health With the Complete Vitamin and Mineral Tablets 100 for $1.19 Squibb Vigran Multiple Vitamin Capsules, 100's $2.89 SQUIBB Complex 100's All Metal WASTE PAPER BASKETS Good Range BINOCULARS A fine set giving extra wide field of vision. G. E.

SUNLAMP Complete With Snivel Clamp Holder and Bulb Guard. Gives off the sun's keep your summer tan all winter. Complete $9.69 SUNDRY SPECIALS Step-on Cans 89e Baggage Tags -15c Plastic Refrigerator Dishes for Z5c Electric Pop Corn Poppers Bowl Covers 25c Hand: Scrubs 49c Rubber Gloves 29c Rubber Sponges lOc Tooth Brush Holders, heavy 19 Alarm Clocks NEfD SKOAL CME Dtlfttlte COLD WCATIKI Better Vfpc b. loe omplete winter fatmeation ENGINE TUNE-UP BALM BARR A Hn. lotion to help your huuu oft, white and smooth.

CORYZA IN POULTRY Can to quickly coatrotUd with IMMri prerennwcicbl to mixed with flush. n. i. p.t. 416 East Third S4.

Vt IB. JAR $1.85 Lady BORDEN ICE CREAM Tour entire family will love this delicious ICE CREAM. It is fit for a golden spoon. Take home plenty tonight and. every night.

Pint 35c Soft, natural curls and glorious waves yours from a capsule! h't MAGI-CURL, the perfect "solution" for lasting curb at low cost! THi WAV I OF THE TK. metl it to HERE Round-The-Neck Mirrors Easy to handle and convenient when nutting- on make up and shaving. One side magnifying. $1.59 Electric SANDWICH GRILL A wonderful sandwich grill makes delicious sandwiches. Beautifully finished.

$3.79 Lucien LeLong TIC-TAC-TOE Three lipsticks in a little leather kit A wardrobe of colors for all your school and after- school activities. $1.00 Christmas shopping is fun in Kords Drug now. Selections are is very specially priced for the early shopper. For best For best first for Christmas at Kords now. For The Most Discriminating Male Fine silver tip genuine Badger Shaving Brush.

Luxurious softness holds mounds of lather will not shed clear luclte Kindle. $12.30 Value CHRISTMAS TOYS Buck Roger Sonic Ray Gun with light and buzzer $2.50 Toy Machine Cup perfectly safe 75e All Metal Wind-Up Car Rubber Tired 35c Drink and Wet Doll 89c Gene Autry Set $1.98 Plush Bear and Pandas In clear acetate containers $1.29 OLIVE TABLETS 30c Size 190 ASPIRIN TABLETS 5 Grain, 100 MINERAL OIL Pint CITRATE MAGNESIA 12 Oi 9t BOOK MATCHES FEVER THERMOMETERS SAYMAN 'SOAP 25c size. SANEX Douche Powder First Choice of Modern Women 39c and 79c LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ABT at Prto. tint Im itook- bJ Kord'i ni nrdlMi of or aot It ap- IB, KereTc tlutt or LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC our Lay-Away plan for early Christinas Choose your -gift while selections are com-.