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The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 7

Location:
Muscatine, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I I I I I MUSCATINE JOURNAL AND NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937 7 and Auto Registrations at High Mark Here One hundred and twenty-eight more passengers cars and 130 more trucks are in operation in Muscatine county at the present 1lme than were registered at this time last year, figures released today from the office of County Treasurer A. J. Nicholson Total registration of passenger cars was 7,588 and of trucks, 270 at the close of business Wednesday, while on June 30, 1936, the registrations were 7,460 passenger cars and 1,140 trucks. The treasurer's mothly mary showed for June, 1937, total collections of $3,255.50 and total registrations of 231, while during June 1936, total collections were S4.741.25 and total registrations, 298. Revenue the past month included 190 automobiles, 35 trucks, four trailers, two motorcycles, $5.25: additional fees, $404.50: transfers, duplicate certificates, $13.

Miss Myrtle Murphy and Bert Gonse Wed at Church Ceremony Announcement is made today of the marriage of Miss Myrtle Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Murphy of Rock Island, to Bert Gonse, son of Mr. Mrs. J.

E. Gonse of Muscatine. and. which took place at 2 p. m.

Saturday. at the Reorganized church. with Lee White, pastor officiating. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Attendants a were the bride's Mrs.

Lee Murphy of Rock Island. The bride wore a blue flowered dress with white accessories. and the matron wore blue taffeta. A reception was held at the bride's home Saturday night. and! on Sunday a dinner was given at home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs.

A. L. Frye of Rock Island. Those attending from were Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Gonse, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gonse and Rosemary, and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter. Wakeland. The new home will be made at 2426 Fifth avenue, Moline, Ill. Six Children Are Named Beneficiaries in P.

Olson Estate Six children are named beneficiaries under the will of Peter Olson, filed for probate in district court. A -codicil to the document provides that a daughter, Stella 01- SOn, shall the residence, on the second and third floors at 519 East Sixth street, for a five year period in return for constant care giver. Mr. Olson and his wife, Stella. The document provides for the remainder of the property being divided in equal shares, and that of the home at end of the five year period.

However, deductions are to be made from the shares for advancements made to some of the children. Those ing the estate will be Robert, Nellie, Stella, Gertrude, Inez and Marie, Stella Olson is named executrix. Services Are Noted for Austin McDaniel Funeral rites for Austin McDaniel, 76, lifelong resident of Louisa county who died at his home in Grandview, were conducted at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the residence.

The Meyers Funeral home of was in charge. Pollbearers were George Cocklin, Charles Cocklin, Clarence Elliott, Dewey -Hashar, Glenn Latta and Paul Conner. Flower attendants were Nadine Cocklin and Edna Conner. Burial was made at Grandview. Lee Denny.

Burlington, the driver. blamed the breaking of a rear axle for the accident which happened to the truck, pictured above, on Eiscle's hill early this morning. A load of chipped soap and powder was strewn over the highway as the heavy machine toppled over on its till and over.urned, coming to rest with its wheels in the air, Denny, employe of the Delang Transportation system with headquarters at Burlinston, kicked the glass out of a door in order to make his escape when trapped in the cab of the wrecked machine. Old Age Pension Board Finishes Duties at Meet None Injured as Truck Overturns Substantial Gain in Filings Reported By Cunty Recorder Instrmen: filings and total fee colections at tie office: of County shwed Recorder Ida E. both substantial increases during we past month comparison with June 196.

the recorder'smonthly report revealed today. Excelling the tobl for the same priod last year by more than 15, the number ct instruments fed during the month just pas was 767 and the total collectios $335.25. In June 1936, Miss Grmm filed 615 instruments, ringing collections of $308.85, A recoitulatin. of revenue during tie past month shows: Deeds, estate mortgages, chattel mortgages, releases and assignments, margina; releases, of certied copies, miscellaneou: $42.35. Transfe fees for deeds turned the county auditor $21.

You most tell people to sell people. The Muscatine nal Adversing columns. Death Summons Cyril Whitmer, Cedar Resident home in Cedar county. The Rev. At Verboyans.

Siberia, cold- Otis Moore, pastor of the South: est spot 0 carth, the month of Bethel Methodist church, will be January wally averages about in charge. Burial will be in the below zero Whitmer cemetery. (Journal News Service.) Wilton Cyril Whitmer, long resident of this community who resided on a farm nine miles north of here, died at Hershey hospital at 3:05 a. m. today after an extended illness with a heart ailment and complications.

The body was to be returned to the residence this afternoon. Mr. Whitmer was corn in dar, M. G. county and Dec.

7, Catherine. 1888, the Whitmer. SCu He married Lillian Franklin of Wilton, on March 23, 1912. Surviving. are his wife, two daughters, Mrs.

Frank Eiselstein of Muscatine, and Minne at hame; two sons, Everett and Leslie, octh at home; his mother, Mrs. Catherine Whitmer, a brother, Howard, both of Cedar county; a sister, Mrs. William Schneider of. Wilton, and one granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at.

2 p. m. Saturday from the Petition Filed to Establish Shares of Several in Property A petition asking the court to establish the interests of beneficiaries in tots 11 and 12 Island. View addition to the city of Muscatine, has been filed in district court by Margaret J. Van Nice against George Williams, Henry Glovka, R.

G. Tipton, executor of the will of Margaret Williams, and others. Heating on the application for the appointment of a receiver has been set for 10 a. m. on July 6.

Policemen Group to Name Staff July 12 The annual. meeting and elec-! tion of officers of local No. 6, the Policeman's Protective and Beneassociation, will be held at 9:30 p. m. Monday, July 12, Capt.

Mark Taylor, secretary and treasure: of the: organization, announces. The meeting will be held in cily hall. Besides the election of officers, two delegates will be named to attend the annual convention of the Iowa State Policemen's association to be held at Council Bluffs, Sept. 13, 14 and 15. JELLY THIS NAKE QUCK, EASY WAY! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TODAY'S FRUIT MAKE LOTS OF JAM AND JELLY -WITH CERTO! ONLY MINUTE BOIL! HALF AGAIN MORE JELLY! JUST BRING YOUR BECAUSE NO JUICE JELLY TO A BOILS AWAY, YOU'LL BOIL HARD EXACTLY MORE ADD AVERAGE HALF AGAIN MINUTE! GLASSES INSTEAD OF 7...

FROM ONLY 4 CUPS OF JUICE! FRUITS JELL PERFECTLY! FAR FINER FLAVOR! YOU DONT NEED TO WORRY ABOUT FAILURES! ALL FRUITS JELL PERFECTLY WITH THIS PURE FRUIT CERTO! THE WHOLE JOB ONLY 15 MINUTES TAKES AFTER YOUR FRUIT PREPARED! AND WAIT IS CERTO TILL YOU TASTE THE RIPE FRESH FRUIT! "NO FLAVOR GOES OFF IN STEAM WHEN YOU USE CERTO Tasted recipes under the label. of bottle Certo A product of General Foods ociety M. W. CLUB PLANS: PICNIC AT WEED PARK IN JULY The M. W.

club of the Royal Neighbors made plans for a picnic supper at Weed park sometime in July, when a meeting was held Wednesday night: at the home of Mrs. Flora Dunker on Sycamore street. The date for. the picnic will be announced later. You must tell people to sell people.

Use The Muscatine Jourcal Advertising columns. Many Beer Parlors Refused Licenses Des -(P)-. The Des Moines city council denied beer permits to 100 beer-by-the-glass establishments. The council approved 46 applicalions and tatively approved 35 others. Read the Classified Ads.

NO Specials California Fruit Ass't. Plums, Red and Yellow, Bing Cherries, Cantaloupe, Peaches, Pears and Others. DELICATESSEN FOODS LUNCH MEAT ASSORTMENT, HAM SALAD, POTATO SALAD and a hundred other Picnic Supplies. PICNIC SUGGESTIONS Gc POTATOES Fancy No. I 29 Doz.

LEMONS Fresh, 29c Per 10c size Ea, 17c. Callf. White Peck Dried Armour's Beef. Roast Corned Beef Beef 1g. bots.

25c Each 10c Flavors jar 19c Beverages, Cucumber Pickle 1. 1b. 29c 29c HILLS COFFEE lb. can 51c Pimento Cheese Cheese VAN CAMP PORK BEANS. Ea.

6c American lb. 20c Kraft Kraft Brick Tender Skin 33c 26c LARD, Pure -Per Lb. Cheese Wieners Spring Chickens 14c BUTTER Brookfield 31c Par Hens Cheese Special Pabst OLEO Royal Quality 20cES. HOURS MONDAY, JULY 5TH, 7 TO 10 M. OGILVIE'S I and I GROCERY MARKET Thirty-five reinvestigations and 30 investigations, completed dur-: ing the past month by J.

A. bauer, were approved and signed when the Muscatine county Old Age Pension. board held its final meeting and bowed out of existence Wednesday at the court house. Members of the retiring board, to be superseded by a new social welfare board to be appointed by the Muscatine county board of supervisors, consists of A. W.

Carver, chairman, Henry Wildasin, of Wilton and Mrs. Laura Goebel. In winding up its business, the board went over the reports of all applicants, and closed records, showing that 491 aged persons are now receiving assistance in this county. The records also show that 1, 069 applications for pensions have been filed with Mr. Neubauer since the program was started in One hundred and twentyfour persons voluntarily canceled their applications, and 73 applications were rejected by the old age assistance commission in Des Moines.

One hundred and sixty whom seven applicants have died, of were receiving assistance. at the time of their death. One hundred and sixty-four cases are pending action in Des Moines at the present time. Approximately 50 new applications. for old age pensions have been filed here during the past 60 days.

Henry Unkel Rites Are Conducted Here Funeral rites for Henry J. Unkel, fatally injured in an acci-: dent while cutting trees on Gen-: eva Island Monday, were held at the Hoffman Funeral church at 10:30 a. m. today with the Rev. N.

J. Peiffer of St. Mary's church in charge, Mrs. Gladys Cosgrove sang, with Mrs. Ralph Ahlf as accompanist." Pallbearers were Ray Buckley, Frank Foster, Henry Albrecht, Charles McLaughlin, Harry Scott and Reuben Fuller.

Flower attendants were the Misses Evelyn Bermel and Gertrude Simpson. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeItery. Pre-Holiday Food Values! AP A BIG Sliced TWIST BREAD 20 Oz. Loaf 9c Armour's Star Canned Meats Armour's Star Amour's Star Vienna Corned Beef 12 Can Oz.

19c Sausage 2 4 Cans Ox. 19c Armour's Star Corned Armor's Star Beef Hash 16 Oz. 15c Veal Loaf 2 7 Can Cans 25c Armonr's Star Armour's Star Roast Beef 12 Can Oz. 19c Beef Noodlag and 16 Can 01. 15c Large Cans PINK SALMON for 27c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 16 Jar Ox.

15c HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 14 Bottle Oz, 19c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 4 14 Cans Ok. 25c RITZ CRACKERS BAKERS UNEEDA 1 Box Lb. 23c HERSHEY'S Chocolate SYRUP 2 16 Tins Or. 19c PILLBURY'S SHEEN SNO. CAKE FLOUR Pkg.

Lb. 23c CRACKER JACKS POP CONFECTION CORN 3 Ox. 10c PX5L MARSHMALLOW lb. pkg. 15c SCOT PAPER TOWELS 2 rolls 19c 234 Pkg.

O1, 21c 2 8 Oz. 17c IVORY FLAKES oz. pkg. 10c BANANAS lbs. 19c NO.

1 NEW POTATOES 37c Food Stores NO PARKING RESTRICTIONS AT THESE STORES SOUTH Loving Cup IOWA COFFEE 1 lb. Carton BUTTER Sell-Rite Free Silverware 1 Lb. Pkg. 312c Stores 25c Friday and Saturday Specials U. S.

No. 1 New Salad MIRACLE Dressing WHIP JAR RINGS POTATOES By Kraft 4 Boxes 15c Half Pint Helb. 29c Pint 25c JAR CAPS Quart 39c Dozen 23c Van Camp's KETCHOP TOMATOES PORK and BEANS Large Bottle No. 2 Tin Large Can HORSERADISH 3 for 25c 3 for 25c MUSTARD SWEET CORN STOKELY'S CORN No. 2 Tin 2 for 29c 10c 3 for 28c FLAVOR-ADE PEANUT Jar BUTTER Cream JELL-0 ICE or Mix Large 25c 10c KOOL-AND APPLE BUTTER BANANAS 6 Pigs 25c Large Jar 15c 3 Lbs.

19c Master Ant 10c ICED TEA NAPKINS Killer or Blend PAPER PLATES Fly Half Pint Spray 20c Jar Quart 20c 10c Fourth of July Suggestions! BOILED HAM CREAM CHEESE SWEET PICKLES MINCED HAM BRICK CHEESE DILL PICKLES PRESSED HAM OLD ENGLISH OLIVES DRIED BEEF PABST-ETT POTATO CHIPS. SUMMER SAUSAGE COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER CRACKERS CORNED FRESH TOMATOES BEEF LIMBURGER CUCUMBERS ROAST BEEF PALENTO GREEN or WAX WIENERS PHILADELPHIA- BEANS BOLOGNA CREAM CHEESE NEW PEAS PHONE YOUR ORDER FREE DELIVERY JOHN BAST. Phone: 685-W. AUG. HOFFMAN.

Phone 179. E. W. BERG. Phone 2590-J.

GEO. HOFMAN. Phone 133. CHAYKA GROCERY." Phone 444. LUCAS ST.

GROCERY. Phone: 2318: WM. COLLITZ MARKET. Phone 2343. PILGRAM MARKET.

Phone: 256.: GUY Phone 54. WALTMAN WEST. Phone 708: HARRY HASS. Phone 1452. ED.

WEIS. Phone 1700. HAVEMANN BROTHERS. Phone 738. IOWA AVE.

MARKET. Phone 987 SOUTH IOWA- BUTTER IS BETTER.

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About The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune Archive

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