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

MUSCATINE 3DTJKNAC 'AND' NEWS-TKIBTOTE -THUIISPAY, MAY 30,1940 Final Preparations Are Being Made Here for Primary Vote Jane 3 Preparations for the biennial primary election scheduled for Monday, June 3, were nearing the completion stage in Muscatine county today. County Auditor E. Swickard reported today that all voting machines but one in the county and city had been installed. The remaining one, which has been on display at the court house, will be removed to the third ward, first precinct voting place at the Mus- catine Home Society building, Friday or Saturday. Poll books and other necessary materials will be delivered to election officials in the various voting precincts on Friday and Saturday, the county auditor said.

Meanwhile, absent voter balloting was proceeding at a comparatively slow rate here. Approximately 100 applications for ballots had been received from sick and disabled persons and others not expecting to be in the county Monday, when the court house closed Wednesday afternoon. It is emphasized that these ballots must be returned to the auditor's office prior to the day o. cannot be cast on Monday. Polls Monday, Mr.

Storickard announced, will remain open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. in the city and from 8 a. m.

to 8 p. m. in the other townships of the county. The regular voting places wil be used, with the exception of two townships Bloomington where voters will cast their ballots in the Kalorama school, anc Wapsie, where machines have been installed in the Kieinert garage on Calhoun street. Society Hydro-Electric Gets Permission to Change Road 0 The Iowa Hydro-Electric Cooperative of Muscatine today had secured the permission of the state highway commission to make necessary changes in Highway 6 through this section, if a proposed three-million dollar dam is constructed near Moscow.

The commission granted permission for the highway changes, according to Fred R. White, its chief engineer, on condition that the cooperative would pay the approximately $300,000 the alter ations would cost. Securing of the highway commission's approval removes one of the obstacles to obtaining authority from the state executive council for constructing the dam. The council at Des Moines last month rejected the cooperative's application, and gave as one of its grounds organization, had not received permission, from the highway commission. 1 Construction of the dam would make it necessary to raise Highway 6 and to make several changes in bridges, White said.

The proposed dam would be 9,750 feet long and 35 feet high, and calculated to develop 20,000 horsepower. A. A. Counch, president of the state Federation of Labor, said Wednesday night the state executive council would be asked to reconsider its previous denial of 0 the application for the project. The finish on automobile bodies most preferred by American car owners is black.

Mathias Maskers Give Entertainment for Camp Funds A large audience was in attendance at the entertainment presented by the Mathias Maskers, the Girl Scout troop No. 6. at the St. Mathias school hall Wednesday evening. The from the program will be put in a fund for the three-day camp to be held at Rotary Hut.

The evening program opened with a playlet entitled, "Just Like Mother." Those taking part were Vivien Smith as Mrs. Ellis; Betty; Buster as Mrs. Arnold; Rosemary Bond, as Mrs. Collins; Carol Chayka as Mrs. Foster; and Marjean Henry as Mrs.

Day. A comedy skit, "Stuff and Nonsense" was presented by Shirley Randall, Mary Koenigsaecker, Mary Louise Klink and Mary Bishop. Frances Schweitzer offered a musical reading entitled "Engulfed Cathedral." The music was by Debussy on recordng. "Kitchen Clock," a reading, was given by Elaine Gremmel. Patricia Carl offered a reading, "The Overworked Elocutionist." An orchestral fairy tale, "Peter and the Wolf," was presented with the music on recording by Prokofieff Those taking part were Mary Louise Klink as Peter; Mary Koenig- saecker as Wolf; Winifred Eisesi as Duck; Margaret Luth as Hunter; Mary Bishop as Bird; Alice Chayke as Cat; and Shirley Randall as Grandfather.

Helen Jean Dora offered a reading entitled, "Artless Prattle of Childhood." A song, "Mother" was given by Vivien Smith, Betty Buster, Rosemary Bond, Mai-jean Henry Carol Chayka, Patricia Carl, Janet Fuller, Donna Fagan, Mary Klepper, Helen Dora, and Frances Schweitzer. Those taking part in the minstrel show were Alice Mapes as Mr. Johnson; Mary Louise Klink as Mr, Boner; Elaine Gremmel as Tambo; Shirley as Sambo; Mary Elizabeth Klepper as Magnolia; assisted by Delores Fuller, Mary Koenigsaecker and Mai'y Bishop. An. American Medley was presented by the entire cast.

The program was presented under the" direction of Mrs. George Koenigsaecker, leader, of the troop, assisted by Mrs. Edwin Weis and Mrs, Bernard Chayka, lieutenants. Others assisting with the presentation were Mrs. E.

Brown, Mrs. Geo-ge Koenigsaecker, and Mrs. William Randall. The sroperties were in charge of Jane Reindl and Margaret Kelly. At the close of the program a bouquet of roses, a gift of troop, was presented George Koenigsaecker, byj 1940 Zion Lutheran Graduates The eighth graders wn will be graduated from the Lutheran school at exercises to be held at the parish hall at 8 O'clock Mon day night, June 3.

are shown in the above picture. Reading: from left to rigrht, the graduates are as follows: Back row James Koslow, Richard O'Brien, Arlo Kemp and Richard Wieter. Second row Donald Jones, Glenn Axel, Warren Roth and Raymond Stange. Third row Marietta Kennedy, Violet Bunker, Mary Louise Shoultz, Hilda Noerenberr and Lavona Drewes. Nazis Close Trap ENGLAND DOVER FflEKCH LAUNCH ATTACKS TO HOLD GERMAN FORCES IMMOBILE: MAY BE PRELUDE GERMAN ADVANCE FORCES (NBA Telephoto.) Direction of mechanized Nazi drives (black arrows) along the coast of northern France, and pincer movement at Lille to split and encircle defenders.

Meanwhile, France masses troops for attack on 30 mile wide German held corridor. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Koenigsaecker to conclude the Carof Chayka. A short talk in ap-j business activities of the year. preciation of her work during the past year was given and Mrs.

Koenigsaecker responded and introduced the lieutenants and committee women. A meeting will be held Friday PARTY IS COURTESY iSlfc TO PHYLLIS EVERETT Mrs. Edward Everett, 917 East Fifth street, entertained recently on the occasion of her daughter, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT 12:30 BUTTER LB 27c No. 1 Quality Ice Tea, Quarts 15c Honey, 2 Lb. Jar 35c Ritz Crackers 21c WASHER 2 for 37c DUl Pickles, Qt.

Jar 15c Peanut Butter, 2 Lb. Jar 25c Crisco, 3 Lb. Can 45c Tall Cans MILK 4 for 25c Fig Bars, Lb lOc Matches, carton of six 13c Brlllo Pads, 2 Lb. Box I5c Main Street COFFEE 3 Ibs 39c Lb. 15c Pure Strawberry Preserves, 14 Oz.

20c Pure Peach Preserves, 14 Oz 18c Pure Strawberry Jelly, 2 Lbs 25c Qt. MIRACLE WHIP 32c Grapefruit, No. 2 Tin lie Cherries, No. 2 Tin lOc Chase and Sanborn Coffee, Lb 26c Pork and Beans, Lge. Cans, 3 For 25c Paper Plates, Doz lOc Grapefruit Juice, No.

2, 3 For 23c Lge. Fkg. BIG 4 CHIPS 29C Brown Sugar, 2 Ibs 15c Powdered Sugar, 2 Lbs. Jello, All Flavors, 3 For 14c STRAWBERRIES, Oranges, Doz Cucumbers, Each Carrots. Bunch 25c lOe 6c NEW POTATOES, 10 Ibs the soap of beautiful uiomcn Let Us Redeem Tour Soap Coupons HEINZ TOMATO JUICE No.

1 Tall No. 2 Can lOc No. 5 Can 25c Heinz Catsup. 17 Vi Asparagus, Bunch Tomatoes, Lb Rhubarb, Bunch 5c Corn, Whole Kernel, No. 2 lOc Royal Ann Cherries 25c Tomatoes, Soltwedels, 3 For 25c Rath Tender HAMS Vi or whole, lb, 22ic Baby Beef Liver, Lb 25c Bacon, Sliced, Lb.

Summer Sausage, Lb 25c SPRING CHICKENS Veal Chops, Lb 28c Veal Stew, Lb 2 Veal Steak, 20c Lb. VEAL ROAST 19ic FROSTED FOODS Strawberries, pkgr. 19c Red Raspberries, pkg 25c Lima Beans, Pkg. 25c Peas, Pkf. 25c Brussel Sprouts, fkg.

15c Cut Corn, Pkff 15 Green Beans, fkg 15c Asparagus, Pkg. 15c Haddock, Lb 27c Perch, Lb 27c Fresh CATFISH LB30C OAKITE 2 Pkgs. 21c HttLS BROS. COFFEE 26c Lb. 2 Lbs.

46c VALENCIA ORANGES 25c DOZ Phyllis', sixth birthday. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Dale Al- len and Mrs. Carl Westerman. Those present were Mrs.

all Martin. Virginia and Frances, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Deloris and Clayton, Mrs, Lloyd Martin, Bonne Rae, Mrs. Dale Martin, Nancy and Larry, Mrs. Donald Martin, Janet, Barbara and Larry, Mrs.

Raymond Kallenberger, Bonnie' and- Bobby, Mrs. Donald Curry and Donny, Mrs. Carl Westerman, David and Mary Ann, Donna Jean Martin, Donna Mae and Patsy Allen, Mrs. Dale Allen and Mrs. Everett and Phyllis, Darlene, Ivan.LeRoy and Deloris, Mrs.

Ernest Allen and Mrs. Harry Edgington. CREDIT WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS SOCIAL MEET' Mrs. Ruth Miller entertained the members of the Muscatine Credit Women's Breakfast club recently at her home, 2010 Mulberry avenue. The three tables were attractively arranged with low bowls of pansies forming the centerpiece.

A short business meeting was held and tentative plans 'for a membership drive, to be conducted for the next four weeks, were discussed. The next meeting will be June 11, with Mrs. Hattie Dusenberry, Mrs. Margaret Wendlandt and Mrs. Esther Klepper in charge.

MRS. ROBERT BAUER CLUB-, Ten members of the J. B. club NUDE KERNELS OF CORN Brooks Hominy free from makes just a dandy dish heated in meat gravy. Try it.

CATSUP TREAT YOURSELF TO RO-LI-CO BRAND MILD CURED BACON It's mild curing that makes fine. it's fine Bacon that makes breakfast a real treat. Make certain of pleasing your family Make certain of getting the best, insist on Ro-Li-Co Brand. Order some today. THESE PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK CASH AND CARRY PRICES RO-LI-CO or Whole Slab, BRAND lb.

16c LARD SKINLESS lb. RO-LI-CO BRAND Cash and Carry 10 lb. pail, lb 6c 4 lb. pail, lb. Return if not satisfied.

PICNICS, cured, lb. PORK HOCKS, fresh, lb CHICKEN LOAF, lb. JOWL BACON, Ro-Li-Co, lb. COTTAGE HAMS, lb 17c 8c 20c lOc POT JJOAST BEEF, lb. PICNICS, Fresh, lb BEEF BOIL, lb.

PIGS FEET, fronts, lb. TENDERLOIN, beef and pork, lb. PUKK KOAST, lb PIG TONGUE, fresh and cured, 15c lOc 12c 4c 35c 15c lOc Try Our NEW CHICKEN LOAF and Cooked Salami HENS and 1940 SPRINGS FROZEN STEAK Shop in South of Room to Park 1062 Hershey Ave. Phone 214 social the home of 'Bauer, 1115 Hershey avenue, Wednesday afternoon. The hours were, spent socially and refreshments served.

The next meeting will be June 12, at the home of Mrs. Ed Lorber, 602 East Eighth street. During the. winter, planes from the U. S.

coast guard conducted aerial ice survey in co-operation -with- icebreakers on. the Hudson river. The planes dropped lead-filled "bombs" on the ice from an altitude of 500 feet. If the ice broke, it was thin enough for ships to pass. The 17.

S. navy is considering the construction of a dirigible aircraft carrier for use in coastal patrol. The dirigible is to be used to carry -aircraft which would be launched for either attacking an enemy coastline or patroling our own coastline. Four-cylinder racing cars average 10 to 13 miles on a gallon of fuel; the eight-cylinder cars get seven or eight miles; and the cars that burn alcohol instead of gasoline average four or five miles to the gallon. Guests Present as Commandery Notes Event Sir Knight- August F.

and Sir Knight Elmer Jens, 'both Davenport members of the grand commandery of the state of Iowa, were distinguished guests when past commanders' night "was observed by DeMolay commandery Wo. 1, Knights Templar Wednesday night at the Masonic temple here. Sir Knight Becker, who' is right eminent grand commander, and Sir Knight Jens, who holds the office of grand warder of the grand commandery, were among a delegation of 12 Masons who came here from Davenport for the. occasion. Rock Island com- mandery No.

18 of Rock Island, 111., sent a delegation of seven to the event. Those in charge of conferring the work, all past commanders, included Raymond Jeffries, mem- ber, of Simon', Cyrene tpm-i; mandery of Daveriport, who serv-; ed as eminent commander; Holland, also St: Simon Cyrene commander, assisted Raymond' Jeffries 'iri his, work' as eminent Fred W. Hermann, George W. Bailey, captain-gen-; eral; Sickman, senior war-; den; H. C.

Beeson, junior' den; F. P. Hebard assisted by Rev. H. C.

prelate; H. J. Otto" Sauer, recorder; Zear standard F. G. sword L.

Ruthenberg.r treasurer; F. W. Englund, sen-; tinel; Rosenthal, first: guard; R. F. Galpin, guard; E.

Romig, third Including the visitors present; from Rock Island and there were 60 in attendance atj the event. A talk was given by; the right eminent" grand com--. mander at the beginning of session and refreshments wevel served after the initiation. A new adjuster for the seat of passenger cars enables thej driver to adjust the seat to any' of 45 positions. FOLGER'S COFFEE Mountain Grown 2 Lb.

Can I Lb'. Can Phone 238-239 107-109 West Second St. SPECIALS $2.00 Orders Delivered Free! THIS STORE WILL CLOSE 12:30 WEDNESDAYS JERSEY CREAM FLOUR 24 Lb. Bar 65c OMAR FLOCK 5 Lb. Bag 23c PEANUT BUTTER 8 QUALITY MEATS SMALL SELECT LOINS End Cuts, 3-4 Lbs.

Each Pork Loin Roast lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, Lb PORK STEAK, Lb 4 PURE GROUND BEEF, Lb PORK MINUTE STEAKS, Lb. 12lc 20c PURE PORK SAUSAGE CITY CHICKEN, Lb MISS RIVER Dressed, Lb; FRESH CATFISH, Lb. 25c 12ic 29c SMALL LEAN SPARERD3S, Lb. PORK LIVER, Sliced, BEEF MINUTE STEAK, Lb 12c SELECT CORNFED BEEF Chuck Roast POT ROAST, Lb.

15c Lb. IOC SHORT RIBS, Lb. 18 RATH'S "MULBERRY" BACON, Sliced, Lb. ARMOUR'S BANQUET On BACON, Sliced, Lb. FRESH EGGS, 2 Doz.

VIGttANT OLEQ, Lb. 27c 15c AMERICAN, BRICK OR PIMENTO fb CHEESE 2 lb. box 3 POST TOASTIES 2 LGE PKG 17c TOMATOES 3 URGE NO 21 CANS 25c TEX SHORTENING 3 IB CAN 41c HEINZ CATSUP 2 14 OZ BOTTLES 33c HEINZ SOUPS 2 LARGE CANS 25c HEINZ PORK AND BEANS 2 TALL CANS 21c Fruits Vegetables FANCY ILLINIOIS "REPACKED" mm STRAWBERRIES FdtQt. 14 HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS, Lge. Bunch V- FANCY CAULI- 1 Op FLOWER, Head M.U\f HOME GROWN RADISHES, 6 Bun.

HOMEGROWN ONIONS, 6 Bun lOc lOc BANANAS FIRM FANCY FRUIT Lb. 5 FANCY LARGE LEMONS, Doz HEAD LETTUCE, Q.X| 5 Doz. Size. Each 2 WHITE RADISHES, Bunch WAX BEANS, Lb ORANGES 126 Size, Doz 37c 150 Size, Doz 35c 200 Size, Doz 29c POTATOES Shatters, 10 Lbs. 30c Bliss Triumphs, 10 Lbs.

33c Ohios, Peck 30c Palmolive SOAP With Coupon CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS Large Package 10 WITH COUPON CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 5 lie With Coupon VEL For Fine Fabrics A Large 25c Package 13c With Coupon 1 PUKE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Lb. Cloth Bag '(LIMIT ONE) PEAS, CORN TOMATOES SPINACH PK. and BEANS RED BEANS KID. BEANS LIMA BEANS TOM. JUICE TOM.

SOUP VEG. SOUP SPAGHETTI Scans for 25c BLISS COFFE 2 Lb. Can JELLO, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs LIGHTHOUSE Cleanser, 3 Cans RLNSO OR OXYDOL, 2 Pkg, MATCHES, 6 Box Carton ARMOUR'S MILK, 4 Tall Cans 39c 14c lOc 37c 17c 25c FRESH COOKIES Choc. Wafers, Marshmallow' Bars, Raisins Sugar Cocoa Taffy 2 ibs. 23c BROOKS TABASCO FLAVOR CATSUP 15cl H.

and H. CLEANER 23c FLEECY WHITE BLEACH 15c Qt y- Gallon Zic MILLER'S CORN FLAKES 3 Pkgs. 25c 17 TEArBAGS 20c 35 Bags 35c 100 Bags 69c.