Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 11

THURSDAY, ATJOfJST 21 1930 TA(TF! TCLKVO IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN Mr. and Mrs. R. Hlbbs and son, Mrs. Walter Coxon, Dorothy-Har DAGGER" DEEDS I Furnished by the Johnson County Abstract company and the Security Abstract company.

Charles, are on a trip to Estes agent, is in Des Moines this week park, where tbey are attending helping with the creamery exhlb-a reunion of the Hibbs family, 'it for the state (air. XI B. Y. P. U.

Group of Iowa City Conduct Service at Downey DOWNEY About 30 members of the B. Y. P. O. of Iowa City Journeyed to Downey Sunday evening and after a luncheon served by the local B.

Y. P. U. conducted the services for the evening. One feature of Interest was the tHo composed of the Misses Blanche and Evelynn Wadsworth and Miss Genevieve Messersmlth.

Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCoy of Princeton, N. and Miss Dorothy McCoy of Jackson, were present. Miss Blanche Wadsworth and Mr.

Aaron Weber engaged In missionary work and study in New York City were present also. Beryl Schlele visited the last week with friends and relatives in Tipton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grlswold and daughter, Dorothy, of Decorah, visited a few days the last of the week with Prof, and Mrs.

C. C. Bender. Mr. W.

W. Applegate of Iowa City was a Downey caller Friday. Max and Gertrude Burke of Des Moines spent over Sunday with Downey friends. In spite of the threatening weather a goodly number enjoyed the Baptist Sunday school picnic Sat- urday at-the Iowa City park, An Open Book Why prices for good food are lotc A has millions of customers all over the country, and more customers are coming to A stores every day because they find there the good food they want at prices they know to be as low as is possible to a going business. There is no secret about this.

Like everyone else in business, A buys goods to sell them at a profit. A P's unusual success is due to two facts: (1) A buys the best wherever the best can be bought at greatest advantage to A cus-. tomers; (2) A sells the best for only a little more than the best costs plus selling expense. It can do both these things because so many people buy in its stores. These people know that passes on fo them all the saving when prices fall at the sources of supply, retaining, under all conditions, no more than its regular profit 24 ns in the dollar.

great ATLANTIC PACIFIC -IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliTllllllllllllllllliniMUMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIMIMIIIIHIIIMir Mr. D. Zentmlre, county 1 UIVtf hotter than any prevlout July "Saniflush" COSGROVE GIRL WINSATFAIR Anna Burns' Angus Calf Grand Champion at West Liberty Anna Kathryn, Burni of Cos-grove, with her Angus calf which carried off the grand champion honors at the Johnson county 4-H club show recently, won further Ihonore Wednesday, when she Carl-Hart ftff thtk hnnnr t. 1J ubmui UJO "grand champion calf at the West Liberty fair. I In she received the Jirlaa for champion In the Angus eronp and fdr first in the Angus iaaa.

Johnson county 4-H club mem- era won many honors at the West Liberty fair, garnering a ijotal of 40 place winners in the Parlous classes. The list of Johnson county lace winner! at the fair is as pllows: Senior Hereford: Second, Les-Crow; fourth, Robert Fisher; Joseph Miltner; seventh, Miltner; eighth, Florence Bell; Inth, Alvln Meyer; tenth, Mel- Bell; thirteenth, James Keel's fifteenth, Donald Crow; Cleo lrr. Junior Hereford i First, Linus Iff In; third, Melvin Bell; fourth, irence Bell; sixth, Loren Burr; enth, Edward Ralm; ninth, in Connor; tenth, James Keel- ngue class; First, Anna Kath-i Barns; third, Thomas Burns; rth, Linus Griffin; fifth, Loren sixth, Thomas Burns; sev-t, Anna Kathryn Burns; Eighth (imas Burns. horthorn class: Sixth, Joseph tner and tenth, Kenneth Slem-ai. Champion Hereford group: Here-; group champion over all, Les- Crow, Robert Fisher, Joseph ntner, Florence Bell, and Linus vriffln.

Champion angus group: Anna -thryn Burns, Thomas Burns, Loren Burr, and Linus Griffin. Grand champion calf Anna Kathryn Burns won W. P. Kichol'a special $10 prize and Aberdeen Angus association $5 and the Aberdeen Angus association championship $5 prizes. Open class shorthorn: First, telfer Kenneth Slemmons, Junior champion female, Beth Slemmons.

Qrand champion female, Beta Slemmons. Ken- Ken- cavars Entertain For Two Visitors From California i bwtswkB Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tiouvar entertained av Sunday dinner and supper in honor of the letter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Ffed Haldy, who left Monday mora ine for their home in Alhambra, fa'-, after a two months' visit here wlth relatives. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A E. Marak and daughter, Irene, Mr.

and Mra. John Louvar and family, Mr. and Mrs. jAlfred Wllousek and family, Mr. 'and Mrs.

William Petrak and family, Mra. Frances Petrak, Jeanne Skvor, Mr. and Mra. George Haldy "nnd family, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Pet- rak and Lily Strangles Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wltousek also entertained the Haldys at a per can 17c 1M0. Th Oroat Atlantia ft racf'0 Co- FRIDAY AND o'clock dinner Batui-dar Cards were played during the even ing, first prize was won hv Mr. Arthur Marak and conization going Mr.

Louis Kadlec, employed by the Iowa Railway and Llnht com. pany, while working Monday mora ls ws stung on the face by Dumble bee. His face became so swollen be was unable to continue working. He Is under a doctor's cure. Mrs.

John Kellner of Lake For- 111., Is visiting her father and brother, Joseph Janko, and JMoim D. Janko. Mr. Wesley Kllbergor and daugh. ter, Gladys, returned to their hnm here Thursday from a months' trip to California.

Prof, and Mrs. Theodore C. Roes-sler returned Wednesday from a live weeks' trip to the eastern states ahaCanada. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Holets and family visited at the Joseph F. Cas- teK home Sunday. Mrs. Frank Vlasek of Cedar Rap-Ids visited her mother, Mrs.

Joseph ine Dvorak Friday afternoon. Mr, Edward Dvorat of Cedar Rap. Ids, formerly of Swisher, and eon of Mrs. J. F.

Dvorak, underwent an "peratlon at St. Luke's hospital In Cedar Rapids Monday morning. He is getting along nicely. The St. John's Lutheran church at Ely Is making preparations for a diamond Jubilee which will be held August 23rd and 24th.

Burton Chadema, son of George Chadlma, left last Wednesday for Colfax where he will spend a month In the sanitarium there. He has been suffering since last December with rheumatic trouble. Miss Heln Coufal, daughter of John K. Coufal, and Leo Vanourney, son of Alois Vanourney, of Amana, were married secretly at Cedar Rapids Tuesday, August 12th. The young couple will make their home on a farm near Amana.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stangler, Mrs. Alberta Kucera and Mrs. Rollle Lacey rf Cedar Rartds motored to Waterloo Sunday.

Solon Mrs. Mary Hudacek of Iowa City and her son from St Louis visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Cerny the latter part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Umbden-stock of Oklahoma are here for a lslt with the former's brother-ln law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William i'tters.

and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cerban and hmily of Lone Tree visited at the li.imi of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs John Krob, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Mar vln Stable, Friday evening. Mrs. Joseph Healy of Iowa City spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Zentshek.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Q. Ralm and daughter, Irene, and Mlei Jrlargaxet Rolt drove to West Liberty Sunday. George Tvorsky of Iowa City spent the week-end with his par ents, Mrv and Mrs.

M. F. Dvorsky. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Vk B. Beranek were Mrs. Anna M. Kucera, Florence Kucera, Mrs. William Zeller, Leo Beranuk atd Lyle Beranek of Mount Vernon.

Mesdames Ralph Buline, Edward ITlch, Emll Bednashvk and Marvin Stahle are comping at the river. Mrs. Frank Healy continues to battle an extended siege of Illness and Is In frail health. Mr. and Mra.

Edward Brlckner iind daughter, Martha, and son, Vernon, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kofron at Cedar Rapids and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Kaliban at Spring-vllle.

23c Quality .11. PORK AND BEANS Van Camp's, OCn 3 cans MILK 3 Large cans i RED PITTED CHERRIES JQp 2 No. 2 cans 130 South Dubuque St. GEO. L.

ERWIN, Mgr. 'An Iowa Corporation Operated By Iowa People" I0WA'S LEADING GROCERS BOOSTERS OF IOWA PRODUCTS HONEY Per cake OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS After July avtraalna drier end MARSHMALLOWS Campfire, A S- vr rington and Ethel Orr accompanied Ida Orr on an auto trip to Westmoreland, where they will visit their aunt, Mrs. W. F. Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bayne, James Elliott and Mrs. L. F.

Lodge were Cedar Rapids callers Sunday. The D. W. Whltsel family spent over Sunday at the G. E.

Gates home. Mrs. Whltsell and children remained for a week's visit Mrs. Margaret Lodge was hostess to tbe Sew and So club Friday after. noon with 13 members and three visitors present.

Dainty refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. D. Armstrong and son of Minnesota are visiting at the home of Mr.

and MrsAlex Wilson, and other relatives. Klotice Farmers wanting kerosene in the next cooperative car notify either S. K. Slemmons, Clifford Smith or John McCollister, at once. SATURDAY 19c I 25c 1 49c! 27c I 128 PHONE 129 Stores.

FRESH CREAMERY Buffer lb. 40c PET, BORDEN'S OR CARNATION Evaporated Milk 3s25c WHfTE HOUSE HAND Evaporated Milk GRANDMOTHER'S GREEN PKG.JJC AVE ON HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES, TOOI You can enjoy a worthwhile saving on them by buying themat Stores." Super Suds 3 pices CRYSTAL WHITE Soap 10AM32c In the hlitory of the United Statee Weather Bureau the crop of 1930 ehow tremendoua ehortage and are ao reduced aa to ilb.pkg. BUTE RIBBON By Mary Dahlberg (Coutlnued from Page 15) from the American bank viewed a column of dust careening over the plain. "Our people," Dagger announced briefly. Jim and Dick must have beard tbe shooting, and they knew 1 was riding tbe fence this "D'you mean to tell me all that troop are your retainers bed and teed thirty In the bunkhouse," she replied proudly.

"There I she pointed at tbe man who rode in the van of the column "That's Dick. Watch him ride and only one arm. He still plays polo. You should see him trains bis own mounts especially, so be can gulds them entirely wltb his knees." "Do yon play, yorrselfr "Dick's taught me some. Once In a while we raise teams among the cowboys, and hit a ball around behind tbe corraL But 1 never saw a real game." "By Jove.

I'd give anything to feel a mallet spilng under my wrist," Howard exclaimed enthusiastically "Fancy passing in bait an boui from banditry to polo! I believe anything could happen here on the border." "Ob, you shall bave a game," she cried And rising to ber stirrups, sent a soprano yelp across the plains. "Yeaaaaay-boooooo! Dlckl Oh, Dlckl I've found a polo-player for you." (Ctyiiki. if jo. Cftti) What will the advant ot thit gallant vagabond bring te tht girl to whom ha owaa his lifal Sea to. morrow's chapter.

J. W. Zenlshek Is assisting at the home ot Li? daughter, Mrs. J. J.

Dvnrsky. near Morse during her absence at the Mercy hospital at Iowa Choice Meats! 117 South Clinton St. Pork Roast l17c RING -V- Bologna 19c ROUND OR SWISS Steak 33c FRESH GROUND Hamburger 2l27c For Lawn and Garden Stepping Stones Sun Dials Lily Pools Driveways Retaining Walls Lawn Seats all of these art uungs you can make or that can be made by yonr -local contractor! and cement workers. Working with concrete the stone you can mold is fascinating. Your skill and ingenuity may enhance the beauty and value of your property.

Here's a book which tells how. If you don't want to do the work yourself, it will help you plan. It's free just let us know where to mail your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Hubbatl Building DES MOINES, IA. mmd Oraaafaat OstahMBcfealCMaa develop a aerloua rlae In commodity prlcea.

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 22nd and 23rd Tom L. Marias to Tony Marias. WD. Dated 830. Filed 8-20-30.

S. 100 ft 6 In. Lot 8 Blk 84, la. City, la. 4 right of way.

Con. $1.00. Mary Vostrel and husband to Tracy Reyman. WD. Dated 8-15-80.

Filed 8-20-30. Lots 1, 2, 4 ft 6 Blk. 2, Kllbergera 1st. Swisher, la. Con.

81.00. Mixed Dance FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 Riverside, Iowa PUT'S ORCHESTRA Mixed Dance Redman Hall FRIDAY NIGHT Music by THE CARDINALS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr J. 6. CASH Phone 215 210 So. Clinton Open Sunday and Evenings Until 10 O'clock and WASHINGTON STORE Phone 33 421 E.

Wash. Open Sundays and Evenings Until 8 O'clock SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BANANAS- OCp 4 lbs. PEACHES (HI IK Calif ornia box 2 Boxes CELERY Nice, Kp Wink tlV ORANGES Per dozen 35c or 49c MALT Blue Ribbon or Puritan, per can CREAM OF BARLEY MALT, can-SARDINES Per can NAVY BEANS 3 lbs. 73c 5c 25c 25c ...69 39c 20c 15c 25c Mc 31c COFFEE J. B.

Special, lb 3 lbs. Chase Sanborn, lb. COOKIES Assort ed, lb. RAISINS 2 lbs CRACKERS Gra ham or Soda, 2 MILK Tall cans 8, A small pans Tt OLEO Eversweet, 2 lbs PEACHESTOMATOES, GREEN BEANS frr No. 10 can tltlL APRICOTS and CATSUP No.

10 can for 67c CHERRIES Royal HXp Anne, No. 10 can. Jv BLACKBERRIES 7 or PEAS, No. 10 can. PEARS, Michigan, or PLUMS, Libby's De Luxe 2 No.

2V2 AZ0 cans ttv SALT Stock or water softener, per 100 H(e lb. sack Ivt Per white, block 45c CHERRIES Just received our new pack Red Pitted Cherries; very best quality Sleeping Bear. No. 10 size, Q-i 1 A A Der dozen D1 xUU Snial size, per dozen r. $2.50 Orders Are Taken for All Kinds of Canned Fruits At the Right Prices Cigarettes and Tobacco At Low Prices OUR SOFT DRINKS ARE ALWAYS COLD, AND ICE CREAM THE BEST BUY CANNED GOODS NOW PRICES WILL BE HIGHER CRACKERS Tom Thumb, 21b.

pkg. Choice Yellow Cling Halvea; targe 49c Peaches I WE DELIVER 1 Wilkinson Condon "The Service Grocers" riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil on groceries You can by taking advantage of the outstanding val Carload of Extra Fancy Elberta Freestone Peaches, per box ht n. A ra ot ca ta n. et ae 8- or ra ad ct as ad ta n. ge je ce M.

id In th ot re id ay -it w. ot 30 h. Cine 100 lb. Sack 2 Boxes for Per Dozen SUGAR 25 lbs. Sugar 10 lbs.

Sugar TI TMA 171 QU 1 VJll.ar& la-f c. Pure1 Per Genuine Wleconeln enf reas j's 8weet Glrl oc. Fancy Golden a-j Corn 5c Choice Quality a-j Apricots 35c Ty Fancy Pack tf Lima Beans 2 can. lac Milk 26c Beechnut; Very latllll Fine Quality; I Hf! VCHDilp Large 14 Oz. Bottle A 1 Extra Choice Alaaka a balmon 25c fi Plllebufy'a or rlour Gold Medai one 1UUt 242 lb.

8ack KJU r1 Plllebury'e or (ft 4 Flour rcfoVhsack $169 Oyster Shell qbT 79c fp Red Ball A High Grade Coffee a'iC-- 59c m'T a New; Extra Choice OF- Sweet rotatoesyyg 25c New Crop Unions 25c Selected Fruit niri Bananas 25c 13 Large 16 Bread unc' Lf oc FARMERS BRING US YOUR. EGGS WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES ALL PRICES ARE LOW AT THE RED BALL RED BALL MARKET 130 South Dubuque Street CHOICE BEEF ROASTS, lb 18 BACON, sliced, rindless, sweet and mild, lb. VEAL ROASTS, meaty, lb PORK STEAK, lb 20 FRESH DRESSED SPRING CICCKEN, ues offered at Food (Prmmal) The woman who buys' at stores learns the principle of sound thrift whether she needs to save or merely is wise enough to get her money's worth. That principle is to make sure of the best at the lowest cost. IONA GREEN CUT Beans 3 cans 29c Dozen No.

2 Cans, $1.15 FRUITS VEGETABLES Peaches, 18 lb. Head Lettuce. 3 for 25 Tomatoes, home grown, at 3 Lbs. 10t MILK xxHr 25c Per Case of 48 Cans $3.79 You will see higher prices on canned milk. Buy now! $5.09 Fancy Quality ty fat- Regular 250 jnc Extra Special, 2 Cant Fine Eating 9Qf Fancy; Fresh Regular 30c lb.

Special, 2 Lbs. 39c CASH STORES 966, 967, 852 124 South Dubuque St. POTATOES COOKIES ECONOMY phones 965, 217 South Dubuque St. 224 East WE Washington St. DELIVER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimifiil!.