Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 7

ItSDAY, 1942 PAGE SEVEN IOWA CITY, IOWA, PRESS-CITIZEN Lou Doty, Mrs. Tim Bradley, and Mrs. Tom Thompson. 1 The Home PronJ Dy MOTHER HUBBARD daughter, Lois Ann, were Iowa City visitors Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Anna Simon and Mr. and Mrs. John Simon and Bobbie, of Swisher, Sunday evening dinner guesto of the former's son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William DoataL ing out a seam.

It had a kick 9th birthday anniversary Wednesday, October 7. 4'. Oxford Personals -'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaefring are moving to the Charles Buck farm southwest of Oxford.

Mr. and Mrs. Buck will move to Iowa City. Mr. M.

F. Newkirk attended the funeral of Mr. Fred Pundt at Con-roy Thursday afternoon. Regular meeting of the local Red Cross was held in the city hall Friday afternoon with Mrs. Clay Johnson in charge.

Mr. Walter Greathouse and daughter, Mrs. James R. Barry and Posh-Button Heater' 7 One man, by merely pressing push buttons, stokes all the coal burning boilers In a 47-story New York hotel. The boilers burn pulverized coal and, when a button la pushed, exactly the right amount of coal to keep the fire at proper heat is automatically released from the bunkers to the fire box.

Refreshments went served by Mrs. Martin Frese, Mrs. Leonard Brack, Mrs. William Harney and Mrs. Mildred Tomash.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kahler and sons, Vernon and Ronald, motored to La Porte City last week, where they were among the guests at a dinner in the of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles The dinner was given I as a farewell courtesy for their son, Jircnur Jiosposaoajty, wag wm 00 to the 8.

services, Sally Masks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Masks, celebrated her -BUY -WAR BONDS We Are! Bring Us 1 Your Waste. FATS For Cash DIAL 9634 Cheese Deportment tM.C0UEfl STe pleat to the back for extra walking freedom, and one feature always, love buttons all the way down the ront Some of the women weren't so sold on this featare as I am. They said they always "busted 'em off at the bottom.

So it was suggested to any who had such trouble, that they could be easily stitched up the front if they desired. Another feature on most of these new. type dresses, was the pockets stitched to the seams and good roomy pockets, too the seams all being feUed. The jnaterlala varied, but were mostly blue chambray or a material resembling denim. A new type of cuuote was mod eled, too, for the women who do not think their type of architecture quite indicates slacks, but who like the convenience of Blacks.

They were made with a surplice closing, and the trousers were narrower than men's at the bottom, so they don't catch on things. Also they were cut fuller to the rear than men's overalls. Think that's the place men's pants fit us the worst usually so they've made allowances to the right places. You can buy patterns for most Of these clothes, and I believe they are for sale to many of our stores. Perhaps Mrs.

Winawar can tell us "where" her Tuesday "Shop ping on the Home Front" page, i Mew Fish Deportment Cheese, lb. Cheese, lb. Bullheads, fresh caught, Smoked Carp, lb. Terch Fillets, lb. 1 38c 35 Cheese, Ib.

Chsssa Flavor) A Good Sharp Ched Rl 3ZC 47e Lb. SearchHsht Chib Holds Meeting At Tree Tharsday LONE TREE Searchlight club met in the home of Mrs. A. E. Baumer last Thursday evening.

A discussion of "Music in the Home" was to charge of Mrs. W. E. Shoqulst' R. W.

Ander son was elected secretary to sue-1 eeed Mrs. u. KiiDoume. wnose resignation was accepted by the club. District convention will be held at Fort Madison October 13, 14 and 13.

Mrs. Carl Werbach will be" the next hostess to the club, October 15. 1 Wayne Hahn who passed a week's furlough here with relatives has returned to the Great Lakes naval training station. Mrs. L.

Holdeman, Bob and Nannette of Molina passed Thursday and Friday here in the home Lb. ICs; 241 C2s Bag Rich and Fun Bodied Coffee RsdCircb i-a nif. Bag Sunnyfield Quick or Regular 3 IC: Ann Page Fine Quality Egg Pkgs. Cheese, Ib. HEAT Fresh Dressed Chickens New lb.

37 .28 Brick Lb. 29' Pure Pork Lb. Lb. 35e Fresh SPARE Blsa Ribs- J3e '30; picnics Beerfcaese American Cr'm (Mild Muenster Iimbnrger Roquefort Cow's 63c Lb. Box Velveeta 2 CARP CATHSII For Baking (Columbia River) Ilalibut Steak, Ib.

35 WALLEYED 49C Fresh Caught Buffalo, lb. -21 Mississippi River CATFISH OYSTERS STRICTLY La, 43c Cheese, Ib. Chsssa Sniss Chta (Domestle) Style Milk 47c Lb. TENDERIZED. 33s Lb.

IT'S JEI1E! AGP's 83rd DIG DnnGAin YEAR! Another year has been added to A ftp's four-score span! Another big year crammed full of top-notch "buys!" And this year, we're out to stretch your food dollars evea further with some of the grandest values la town! Stop at your A. today look at those enticing-low price they're Just part of A ft Ps big wartime economy. This year, more than ever you'll find Is pays to go A Marketing. Sunnyfield High Quality, Enriched, Guaranteed AL2IC3 5 Enriched Gold Medal Pillsbury'a Sno-Sheen Staley's Fine Quality mm YOUR FOOD STAMPS GO FARTHER AT APt BUY ITEMS Try Jane Parker's Jfew Combination Package DATED COTS GGYS NOTE AICflVERSARY verside Couple Feted 0 Golden Wedding Anniversary RIVERSIDE Mr. and Mrs.

org Yeggy observed their gold- wedding anniversary Sunday. actual date ot the anniver-iry was October 3rd but the cele-ration was postponed a week that fieir son, Verne, who is a desk to the radio section of the Artillery at Camp Shelby, Mlsa, might be present for the event The days observance was started with a holy mass offered in St Mary church-by- Rev. Mon-signor Bernard Jacobsmeler for this honored couple. A dinner wai served at noon and the afternoon i passed socially. i 11 Gracing the dinner table was a i large wedding cake and a feature was the set of cups and saucers which was a gift to from his parents, the late Mr.

and Mrs, John B. Yeggy, who received the same set on their golden wed-: ding anniversary. 'j. j-Vfieorge Yeggy and Miss Margaret Armbruster were united In marriage on October 3, 1892, in St Mary's church, Riverside, by the Rev. A.

JDrecler, now of Dubu-fue. Following their marriage they went to housekeeping on the farm where Mr. Yeggy has lived mis entire life. This farm was hemesteaded by his father, the late John Yeggy, and has always keen owned by the Yeggy family. Attending the couple 60 years were her sister, Miss Odelia Armbruster (now James Walsh) and his brother, EUes i Yeggy, who were present at the celebration Sunday.

vMr. Yeggy, now 78 years of age, was born on May 20, 1864, and has bees engaged in farming his en-; tn-a life. His wife, daughter of Constantine and Anna Wombacher Armbruster, was born on July 4, 868. Both are enjoying fairly good health, Mr. Yeggy helping His sons in the operation of the farm and Mrs.

Yeggy assisting in the work about the home. They are the parents of nine children, all of whom were present for the i celebration excepting two daughtersCatherine, now Slater Mary Reparator, and Regina, now Sister Mary Slnella, both of Chi-' cago. The other children are Mrs. Mary Lints and John R. Yeggy of Riverside? Miss Amelia Yeggy of Buffalo.

Wyoming; Verne Yeggy, Camp Shelby, and Stella, Josenh and Paul, at home. There are also five grandchildren. Present for the occasion Sunday besides the honorees were the Rt JRev.Monsignor Bernard Jacobs -eler, Rev. J. J.

Fath, Mrs. Mary JUnta, Margaret and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Yeggy, Richard, Lois and Martha, an of Riverside; Miss Amelia Yeggy, Buffalo, Wyoming; Stella, Joseph and Paul Yeggy of Riverside; Verne Yeggy, Camp Shelby, Mr.

and Mrs. -JUphonse Lear, Mrs. Mary E. Yesrsrv. Mrs.

Elizabeth Yeggy and daughter, Bernadine, Elles Yeggy, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Mary Armbruster and son, Leonard, and Miss Patricia Mougln. Lieut Ivan Shradel Wffl Enter Service I RIVERSIDE First Lieut Ivan -Shradel of Riverside has received 'orders to report for active duty Way at Scott Field, Bl. Lieutenant Shradel will be in the procurement branch with the ser-i vice of supply.

Ha ha been associated with his father, John W. Shradel, here in the Shradel Grocery for several years. Mrs. Shradel vul remain to Riverside for the present and continue with her work at the People's Trust and Savings Bank. 5 -The 14th birthday anniversary of parlene Havel was the occasion for a gathering at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Melvta Havel, southeast of Riverside. During the evening cards were played and the honoree received a number of gifts. Those present from out-of-town included Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Pech--nan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kohl. Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Lutz of Iowa City: Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson and son eorge, Miss Marie Draker of Hills and Miss Betty-Hora of West f. Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mottet of Washington were recent visitors here at the home of his brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frank and family.

3 L3 Ca.ft JweTBWtT soap WC.O.FJIEEnNG IS HELDW OXFORD Mrs. Howard Saxton In Charge Of Session OXFORD Regular meeting of the Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters was held last week with Mrs. Howard Saxton, chief ranger, in charge. 'j i--v-irAr, Following the' 'business session the evening was passed, playing cards with honors for score being awarded Miss Jennie Meade, Mrs. of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Holdeman and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davison of Ladora were week-end guests of Mrs.

Davison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mrs.

Amos Record of Des Moines are living to the Clark Falres house. Mr. Record Is linotype operator andpruiter at the Lone Tree Reporter office. THE MEAT OF WHEAT Right to Limit Quantities Reserved 314 SOUTH st. WITH BLUE FOOD STAMPS! Aoz.

ctn. 13: hi Completely Frost J. Parker Golden SPICE i LAYER. Jane Parker Scotch Oatmeal LAYER sja CAKE. alee S9 Sunnyfield Crispy Flskss 3 Corn 11-Os.

2C: Pkgs. Sultana Vitamin Bl P'n-lJlLlhr 2 43s Ann Page Salad W3IC Staley's Cubed Sterch Red Cross Paper sou 9c Try New Improved CAMAY 3 Cake, 20s LUX SOAP Active Lather Facial 20: Cakes r.i::so Soaks Clothes-Whiter And Brighter 6 9-Or. En Pkg. Owe A New Grime Chaser WHITE SAIL LAUNDRY SOAP. 10 39 12: Lb.

s- Young Tender BEEF lb. Vitamins B1, Super Right Quality PORK BUTT ROAST lb. Easy to Carve Vitamins B1-, Freshly Dressed STEWING HENS Ib. Vitamins B1-, WASTE FATS! I didn't get half through talk-big to you Wednesday night about all the things I learned at the farm bureau women's meeting last week, so here I go again. Have you seen on the labels of some of the dresses made of a certain percent of "aerlac" and did you wonder if it was another iof these new synthetic products probably made from and lac-vquer.

Well, it's a L. (new product. all right, but "it's Wade I from the i icassein to milk. ibJlt is often' com- r-r 1 bined with cotton or rayon, and the larger the percentage of aerlac in the fabric, the more it looks like wool almost like a wool 1 And although the days of nylon hose are "Gone for the duration" the nylon waste is still being used in what is called "Nylon Fleece.1 It is a knitted, not woven, fabric. Miss Hettler, the specialist from Ames, showed us a sample of it, which la used for coats it is 64 inches wide and costa 87 yard.

Then we had a style show, I must tell you all about Some of the Stores had loaned soma of the new "work" clothes, that bid fair to be very popular, aa we all are doing not only our own work but helping outside our homes to keep the wheels on the farm and to industry turning. Theso dresses have been designed by the bureau of home economics to give the ultimate to freedom of movement, serviceability, and yet keep us not quite looking like "something the cat dragged to." One dress and probably the one most of us town women might find most practical, had a set-in- belt for, aa the women said, we are always catching belts on something having them come unrastenea forgetting to put them on at all. So to this dress we take no chancea, It had an "action hack" lets of fullness gathered oft a yoke to the back, so you can pick up the baby's rattle without burst- Missionary Society Meets At G. Gates Home 'At Downey DOWNEY Missionary society met with Mrs. George Gates Thursday afternoon with 11 mem bers nresent Mrs.

Robert Bear was to charge of the devotional Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmer- maker and J. C. Kirkpatrick of Tipton were dinner guest Sunday In the home of Mr.

ana sure. H. Oyler. Mrs. Walter Mackey of West Liberty was a caller Friday to the home of Mrs.

Sarilda Harrington. Mrs. Katherlne Ten Eyck accompanied Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Ten Elck and family of Iowa City to Richmond to visit to the home of her brothers, Mr. Joseph Selement and Mr. Albert Selement Downey Personals Mrs. Susie Gregg was a dinner gueat Tuesday in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. Gates. 7- Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Sexton, Laura and Frank, were Sunday evening; callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rummels near Hills. Mrs.

Fred Lewis and Mr. A. A. Vodlcka passed Sunday in the Henry Kahler, Jr, home at Oxford. wms FOODS 1 1 Ss E-ni3 Ss 3 1 3 DELIVERS 1 Dont Pay Less Just Get Featuring Birds Eye FEAS 22: COD FILLETS 23: COUNTRY STTLE FRYERS he 1 I You Never T1 B-ttr" new no FnESIl MEATS GoodGind good for yon wM always.

be found at our Meat Department STRICTLY FRESH GROUfiD DEEF -25c FRESH DRESSED CIIICCtEHS DAIRY DEPT. Old Fashioned QT BRICK CHEESE lb. AlC American Sharp 4ft NEW YORK Ib. Medium American DAISY lb. MUd American Qfl COLBY lb.li BLEU ew CHEESE Ib.

wwt Amer. Loaf Proo. Cheese FJJ MEL-O-BIT, Ib. box Wi Vitamins A Mild American Cheese I LONGHORN Ib. I Vitamins A AG Victory Cheese AA, LDtBURGER lb.

tits Vitamins A Cream Meat Fish, and Poultry Dishes with WHITE HOUSE Evaporated Milk 24. Finest Quality, yet costa less HOLLY BRAND OLEO Lb. IOWA or SIDWELL'S (With Meat Purchase) Perk Chops Free Deliveries On Orders of S2.00 or More SUGAR CURED SQUARES Lb. WE HAVE Sutter No. 1 COLO.

onions (A Bargain) 60-Lb. Bag No. 1 Red River POTATOES 100-Lb. Bag $29 CRYSTAL SWEET tight A WilEATIES PACKAGE I0 PURE HORSERADISH STYLE- id5 I New Contains 8 plain and 6 sugared AAP Enriched SUced MARVEL I- 24-os. loaf I IP Jane Parker Toffee Twist COFFEE Ml.

CAKE 10-oc slu 16 Zinsmaster Plain Master Tcssl 230 Delicious Oatmeal Raisin Famous NJS.G Rltz Crackers Pkg.2lc Sunnyfield Delicious Rice i Cs.t.3 24pl8s Sunnyfield Crispy Vifcssl IS Cfi Kew Improved Fastor-Sudalng 22-Oz. fcB RICAN 25' Lbf. Wisconsin Green 4 Vitamins Illinois Jonathan Vitamins Amana Cobblers (mesh bag) Hzzzz C2s Vitamins U.S.NO.1 Swcot Potatoes 5 tbt SOUD LARGE Corner of Clinton and East College LOIN END FCItK ROAST Lb. 29 -20c 20c 19c Luscious Tokay GRAPES 12c 29c U.S. No.

1 IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 10-Lb. Slesh Bag 25c 39e 37' Lb. Jar POWDERED A TENDER fl CllfAPM I Lb 39fi SCOT TISSUE booQc VITAMIN VALUES AT A PI HEAD LETTUCE LOUISIANA PUERTO YAF'3 TSffT1. LARGE 8UNKIST LELIOIIS Do. EXTRA FANCY JONATHAN APPLES Texas Marsh Seedless 2lc Vitamins California 5-Doz.

Size He Vlt A-f B4, Fancy California -Ripe Lb- 17c Vlt 5 Syrup ii ii i Mil mil 'i 1 1 1 iinni il Key to Vlatmlnsi Excellent Source Good Source. SERVE FISH! IT'S THRIFTY! EL G. Vh'fc 222: Betty Crocker Recipe In Sacks of A GOLD MEDAL "Klfelien-Tesfed" REflEMCEn Uncle Sam Needs Your Scrap to Help Win the War Save Iron Steel Scrap To Bund Tanks Guns Save Waste Fata For Explosives Save Scrap Rubber For Observation Balloons Save Your Food Tin Cans for Salvage EHRICilED FLOUR 24i FrSItl Ctofp a a a n.l li.uii.jj i a Lsb Trr-l Super Right QuaL Short I ft RIBS OF BEEF. lb. I Vitamins B1, Freshly Dreesed ROAST.

CHICKENS lb. AU Selected Birds Vitamins B1, Canadian Style BACON lb. 2: or Whole Slab (Packers brand only) Vitamins B1 BEING US YOUR Lb. BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS NOWt War Stamps Available at AS, Food Stores 1 1 Tin: 2 B93.