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Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
January 12, 1939     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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January 12, 1939
 
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Page Two | THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HA%VKEYE-ltECOI{I) AND THE IASBON HERALD THE HAWKEYE-RECORD and THE LISBON HERALD 104 2rid Ave., North, Mount Vernon, Iowa Oft'iehsl Newspaper Mount Vernon and Linn County Lloyd MeCutcheen Estate, Proprietor Jame~ W. McCutcheon, Editor Published at Mount Vernon and Lisbon in Linn County, Iowa, every Thursday. THR MOUNT VERNON HAWKEYE Foundul in 18{$9 by 8 H Rauman THR MOUNT VERNON REMARKER Foandod in 1S93 !~ Minard Loxier THE LISBON HERALD Feundod In 1894 by W. F, Stahl Sub@¢rlptlon Rate Our year, in Linn and adjoining eountiee, per year ............... $1.50 One year, outside Linn and adjoining countlee, but within the state, per year ........................ $1.75 One year, outside the state ........ $2.00 Notices for entertainments or other gath- erings to which a charge is rasde. 10 cent~ per line, minimum charge 25 cent~. Card of thanks and reselutions of respect 10 rents a line. minimum charge $1.00 Display advertising rates furnished on ap- plication to responsible advertisers. Member, Iowa Press Association, National; Editorial Association, Foreign Adver- tising Representative, Iowa Newspaper~, Inc., 405 Shops Building, De~ Moines, ; Iowa. " i E~tered as second class mail matter at tha post office of Mount Vernon, Iowa, and Lisbon. Iowa That Matter Of Southern Hog Raising Again Danger of hog reduction~ in the north ,being offset by increased pork production in the south has been "~ much discussed issue among farm folks. We are repeatedly informed by men whose accuracy we do not question that there is no serious danger of southern hog competi- tion. Don Berry in The Indianola Record states that Clifford Greg- ory, associate publisher of Wal- laces' Farmer and a local farmer from Warren county who inquired carefully as he travelled thru Ar- kansas and Louisiana, both are sat- isfied there is no such danger. But another farmer living near Indianola has gone to crop reports which come from Henry Wallace's statistical department and finds that a reduction of 969,000 sows in the corn~belt in 1939 from the num- ,her 'bred in 1930 has been offset by approximately 910,000 added in other states. The report is based in the Gov- ernment December first pig survey with the 1939 figures being the farmers indicated intentions as of Dec. 1. The Indianola editor says that he doesn't know whom to believe, and that it will ~be interesting to see re- flected in the market price of hogs which of the prognosticators is on the right track. SEVEN 1N)OLS ? In one of the last issues of the Ida Grove Pioneer, the late John tt. Moist contributed the following unique and interesting editorial: Seven fools there were: 1. The fellow who always puts the big ~p- ples on top. 2. The man who al- ways sees happiness in another town. 3. The man who "believes that everybody else is crooked. 4. The fellow who thinks that the world owes him a living. 5. The boy who knows more than his fath- er. 6. The girl who can "take care of herself." 7. The man who tries to match wits with his Creator. I 'wonder sometimes if I am get- ting old and crabby and all that. Meb,be so! But ,what burns mc up is to have a program such as the Chase and San'born put on Sunday night, with a wonderful solo by Nelson Eddy, taken from that mas- terpiece, "The Messiah," then to have it followed immediately by that Judy Canova and her loud mouth. If they have to have that low-brow stuff they should have brains enough to space them at least one num'ber apart, from the Eddy singing. The program was decidedly crude with such perform- ers on it.--Ames .Milepost. Nearly every time some laudable public conservation plan has a ,broadcast on a radio the newspa- pers are asked to advertise the fact, but the radios never adver- tise any of the newspapers' pro- jects. Funny isn't it?--Knoxville 'Express. In Washington, 'Secretary of the Interior, Harold LeClair Ickes, ord- ered underlings to do something about roadside signs which read, "Slow Men Working."--Time. Weather Last Week Was Unusually Mild The weather in this vicinity was so mild last week that the maxi- mum temperatures may prove of interest to subscribers residing in other parts of the country or any- one here who desires to keep the record. Because there is no official government weather reporting sta- tion here the temperatures are the official government temperatures at Cedar Rapids. The maximum temperature for each day and the hour of the day it was registered is given: Sunday, Jan. I .................. 42 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 2 .................. 44 3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3 ................ 33 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 4 ............ 52 9 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5 .............. 33 7 a.m. Friday, January 6 ............ 43 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 7 ................ 38 4 p.m. CHALK MARK ======================== Editor Margaret Slggins Ass't Editor Kay Current Business Mgr. Letitia Beranek Features--Alice Vodieka, Marjorie Joy Hartung, Mattie Johnson. Reporters--Ellen Sutliff, Genevieve Snyder, Louise Dvorak, Loretta Hayes. Sports--Mark Hutchinson, Arlo Ellison, Howard Orms. Jim Eyre, Paul Snyder. EDITORIAL With the writing of this editorial, another senior passes on from the duties of a student as editor of the Chalk Mark. Perhaps there is a feeling of re- lief at having no more editorials to write and no more su'bjects to think of, but •with this feeling there is also a sense of regret that this is one of the many high school activ- ities that is drawing itself to a close. Of the various activities of high school, I think the experience gain- ed from the work on the school paper of M.V.H.S. will be one of the most valuable and most cher- ished memories of high school. I have enjoyed every :bit of it, includ- ing of course, the grand wiener roasts, picnics, teas, etc. And now, in closing, 1 wish to pass along all best wishes and suc- cess to fnture Chalk Mark activit- ies! --Margaret Siggins. i)O YO'U WANT TO IH," INTRODUCED? " 'Tis a far better thing that I do now than I have ever done be- fore."--and let this 'be taken for truth, because I'm about to intro- duce to you one of the finest per- sons in literature, Sidney Carton. Do you observe the gentleman in th:tt far shelf--the one with the slightly shabby clothing and un- dou'btedly dirty linen ? That is Sidney Carton. Perhaps you aren't favorably im- pressed-and, yes, very likely you are repulsed.--But observe, has he not quite the nicest, most humane eyes you have ever seen And un- ! derneath that stubble growth of whiskers, let it bc known that there is an extremely "bandsmne face. That cynical smile which is con- stantiy upon his lips, is but a 'pro- tection against the world, which, although friendly to some, has ~been his embittered enemy. This man, Sidney Carton, one of the most revered figures in litera- ture, gave his life freely that the husband of the woman he loved might live. If you wish to .become more in- timately acquainted with him, you will find him in Dicken's "A Tale of Two Cities." AU REVOIR We students of Mount Vernon High School wish to take this op- portunity to wish our commercial and dramatics instructor, Miss Gump a fond good-bye. Miss Gump has been a friend and pal to each and every one of the students, and we shall all miss her a great deal. The Juniors will feel the most lost of all after having been so close- ly associated with her during the production of the Junior Class play, the ,production of which proved Miss Oump a very capable dra- matics instructor. ~VARI) ~UE[OOL NEWS The kindergarten's interest is still in Christmas. They are busy painting and drawing pictures about Christmas. They write the name of at least one of their pres- ents. They tell creative stories and one of their main interests is in dramatizing these stories. The Ward school has a new group of practice teachers. Miss Schivley teaches fourth grade arithmetic; Lois 'Mills fifth grade reading; Jeanne Wilson fourth grade read- You have let us write and sit on you from day to day, And so have met your doonl. --Audrey Jean Nelson The gVlndow On the North In the window on the north Grow many kinds of plants. One is a flower which in bloom bursts forth, But the rest are all cactus plants. In this window are little glas.~ shelves. where all of the little plants sit. One is in a duck and one is in an elephant. And one is even in a pit. Tbere are so many flowers Vpon this tiny shelf You may sit for many hours And forget about yourself. --Andrey Jean Nelson GOSSIP Nothing surprises us at the Half and Half party til Dave Hull, who was supposed to come attired as half priest and half thug, came in carrying mistletoe! He hastened to explain that his mother was sending it to Fat's mother for Christmas decoration. The results of the night operetta rehearsals will probwt)ly be: a lot of noise, parties after every rehear- ;sal, several new romances,--and-- a good operetta! Just what was Charlie Mcyers thinking of last Wednesday? He rushed to his locker, pulled on his coat, and dashed out of the build- ing. A few minutes l'~ter, he meek- ly returned and asked, "Is is really only ll:lh. It was' We hardly need three guesses to find out who gave Margret Siggins the lovely heart-shaped locket she wears, or who gave Lovey the leather engraved belt. Notes: Natalie Kenyon doesn't see why histories couh]n't list names like Capernieus, Boniface, or l)ictMus as Dick or B(>b or Joe. We could all take lessons in friend- liness from Oscar Melehert . . . Alikes--Hallie Winsor and Mary Carol Plattenberger~both so shy. Clara Meroshek is to be the per- feet picture of health. Things we've noticed: Phelps Manning al- ways checking papers with F, ula Burnett. Loretta Hayes' good- looking new breeches; Harold Shakespeare's freckles. Jean Hunt's braids--I.]very hair in place. 'WAY BACK WHEN Items Of Interest In Mount Vernon •nd Lisbon 10, 20, 30 years Ago TEN YEARS AGO January 10, 1929 I~st Saturday's blizzard was one of the worst ih this vicinity in years. The country roads are just beginning to be opened for traffic now. C. W. Neff spent the night at Clarence, and was unable to reach home from the east that ev- ening. Several Cornell students were marooned near L i n c o 1 n Heights during the night. Eight people have applied for the position as postmaster in Lis- ben. They are: George D. Sailor, Louis Leinbaugh, Carl Dahn, Mrs. Pearl Bittle, Mrs. Helen Handley, Elmer Handley, George Ward and Harold Davis. Miss Ethel McQuown has been transferred from the local telephone exchange to Cedar Rapids, begin- ning her work there on Monday. A fast Chicago and Northwestern freight train ran down and killed three shoats, belonging to Luther Plattenberger, Tuesday afternoon. The Plattenbergers live on the Sam Bair place just across Ash crossing. P. E. Bressette of Lisbon paid out $76,020 for poultry purchased from Lisbon farmers during the year of 1928. Twenty-five t r a n s i e n t s were storm stayed in Lisbon on Saturday night because of the snow storm that blocked the roads. ing; Cathrine Thompson third Charles Travis, who is in the grade. Miss Francis Keeler, is[ University hospital in Iowa City leading the sixth grade in the study ] is improving and expects to be able of Russia. i to return home in a week or ten The Ward school extend their!days. sympathies to Jean Ann Trego, who broke her arm, when she fell off the trier-toter. Jean is a fifth grade student. The last report from Bette I~ong- erbeam was received Thursday, that she is much ~better. Bette has not been able to attend school since Thanksgiving*. My, my, what memories! All the grades are reviewing what they knew 'before Christmas "Vacation. They seem to have forgotten every- thing. TWENTY YEARS AGO January 17, 1919 Rae Travis came west from Phila- delphia arriving here on Monday and has leased the Stearns garage for a year and will sell Fords. Joseph Visilisel sold five loads of hogs last Friday. They averaged about two hundred and fifty pounds each. Harold Dee is now in Miami, Fla., at the Marine Flying field. Being with the Machine Gunners depart- the annual meeting recently, and John Doner was elected to take his place. President King suffered injuries last Tuesday, in a fall in Evanston Ill., where he was visiting. Cornell News Notes Next Lecture Course Number Will Take Place on Janfl 16 A "different" sort of entertain- sent will be revealed to the Cor- !nell lecture audience on the eve- ,ning of January 16 when Nadine :Shepardson of Northwestern Uni- versity will present her lecture-re- cital "In Praise of Folly." The title comes from the famous, good-na- tured fifteenth century satire of Erasmus. By means of the dra- matic interpretation of various forms of literature, bound together by discerning personal comment, Miss Shepardson holds up certain foibles and follies to laughter and to logic. As the theme develops, the aud- ience may find itself watching the dramatic portrait of a character whose philosophy and action make some phase of the central idea un- forgettable. Again, poetry is in- terpreted-and beauty ,becomes personal and moving. Another moment and the audience laughs delightedly at a piece of satire. The whole makes an important, and en- tertaining, human comment on contemporary life. It is at once a comedy of manners and all adven- ture in beauty. Lew Sarett, distinguished Ameri- can poet, w'riting personally to a member of the lecture course com- mittee, states: "If you wish to wit- ness power on the platfornl, an ex- cellent personality, fine discrimina- tion, and beauty of expression, and distinction in general, take Miss Shepardson. She is an excellent performer and a fine person." International Club Will Hear Baha' Speaker Jan. 17 The International Club is pre- senting Mrs. Gayle ~'oolson, lec- turer for the Baha' movement, Tuesday, January 17, in Professor Littcll's room. She will speak on "Proposals for "World Unification." There will be an informal discus- sion afterwards. "/'he Baha' movement was origin- ated .by A.bdu'l Baha'. Before the outbreak of the World War, he journeyed to l~gypt, Europe, and America to promulgate the Baha' principles of universal peace, and gave pu'blie warning of coming so- cial upheavals. Baha' communit- ies exist today in forty countries of East and West, more than five hundred in Persia alone and some ninety in North America. His fundamcntal teachings were that God was unknowable except through His manifcstation, the Prophet; that divine revelation is continuous and progressivc; man's spiritual and social evolution pro- eeeding in cycles of approximately 1,000 years; that while outwardly the manifestations were in essence the :Manifestations were in essence one being and revealed one evolv- ing truth; that the divine command for this age was to unify humanity within one faith and one order; and that religion, was its consumation and was not only a sacred law for the guidance of individual souls, ~but also the supreme law for so- ciety and civilization. ,Mrs. Woolson is a Syrian and a strict ~believer in this faith. Music Students Will Teach Monticello Pupils For Day All the problems connected with public school music teaching--in- cluding disciplinary ones--will face the senior Public 'School Music stu- dents on next Monday, January 16 at Monticello. The Cornell student teachers will take over all the music in the school for one day. Sara Manda Hiller will teach first grade; Jean Dunham, second grade; Geraldine Bryant, third grade. June Mathison fourth grade; Reva Martins, a combined fifth and sixth grade; Gladys Za- bilka, fifth grade, Phyllis Rathbun, I i sixth grade. Crladys Zabilka will The Ward School is decreasing every day. Marge Wheeler, a sixth grade student, and Nute Anderson, a fifth, moved to Cedar Rapids. Maynard Kenyon is leaving us too. The second grade have found an interest in Eskimos, 'which they are studying about now. Marilyn Snyder, gave a .birthday party, to tbe second grade on Wednesday. Betty Jo Havllik, is a beginner in Ward school. Bette Jo, attended country school for the "beginning twelve weeks. OURS The eighth grade literature class has compiled a booklet of original lyrics, called OURS. Below are printed three of the poems. ColonLbus Over in Europe, in long ago, Was born a boy as you all know Who wanted to sail and go away. He'd sail the world around some day. He knew the world was round For this he was westward-bound The people knew it was flat; But he would show the people that. He wanted ships and men If he could have just ten! But he was granted only three Nina, Pinto, Sante Marie. --Webb Herring Schoolroom De~k Oh! Desk of many years old. We have treated you wrong. By writing on you, our names bold. And now you have so many scars. When we are nervous we scratch upon you, And make funny designs. Of course we know., to you, this we shouldn't do, But sometimes wc feel we can not help this. One person will come and sit down In you, And take out pen and ,pencil. Then :he will write on the top of yOU, And when asked why he says, "Just for something to do." So for all of the years you have been in this room You have served us in every way. ment, it will be his lot to go up{brave 40 junior high ,boys. June in the air planes to manipulate the|Mathison and Geraldine Bryant will machine guns. Forest Fulwider has sent some of his belongings home, such as his album of kodak views. This in- dicated he will soon be home. Sgt. Carl Bair reached home Mon- day afternoon, and he is the first one from "over there" to reach Mt. Vernon. Carl heard the big guns distinctly but he never got into the real fight. Bert Young, sergeant cook at Camp McPike, was mustered out of service at Camp Dodge last week, and reached home on Saturday. Newell Fishel has had his papers approved applying for an honorable discharge, so that he may come home and attend school. Wesley Seward is home on a ten day furlough. Guy Siggins is displaying a lovely crocheted bed spread that he made, in the Neff stere window. THIRTY YEARS AGO January 19, 1919 Mrs. Amelia Young, for more than a half century a resident of Mount Vernon, died at the home of her son, G. W. Young, at the ripe age of ninety years. The Mount Vernon telephone sys- tem will pass into the hands o[ the Cedar Rapids and Marion com- pany on February. The local com- pany sold to E. B. Willix who inI turn sold it to the Cedar Rapids company. Frank Kirkpatrick bought one of the largest feed stores in Cedar Rapids last week, and took posses- sion at once. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Mabel, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neal, to Charles Wickham on Wednesday, January 20. L. E. Chapman is in St. Lukes hospital where he went for an op- eration last week. Miss Daisy Wood has been chosen to go to Calcutta, India as a mis- sionary and will leave this fall. Michael Snyder resigned as presi- dent of the Linn township Farm. ers Mutual Insurance company at work with the high school mixed chorus. Later in the day -ill student teachers will hold conference with the Monticello music supervisor, Miss Hulda l'eet and Supt. Grimes. New Chapbook to be Released "Beginner's Luck" is the title of the new chapbook, edited by !Prof. Clyde Tull, which will be re- leased soon by the English club. It is a compilation of prose and poetry works by high school pupils from Iowa and surrounding states, collected through a contest for young writers which was sponsored for several years by the English clu'b. Pre-registration Will Take Place During Week Pre-registration for the second semester has been announced for the week of January 9-13. All freshmen and sophomores arc to see their advisers before Wednes- day the llth. Juniors and sen- ~ors are slated to meet their major advisers on Thursday and Friday. Each student is reminded that it will be necessary for him to bring his course book to the conference. Schedule cards are obtainable at the adviser's office and after being made out and approved will be left in his hands. H I SlX)RIC PI(TUURES EXHIBITED A brief history of art constitutes the present exhibition in Arm- strong Hall showing from now till the end of the semester. About one-third of the 'pictures are 'by living American artists. Among those represented are Grant Wood, Leon Kroll, Thomas Hart Benton and John Castigan whose works ap- pear in gelatone prints. Gelatone printing is an inexpensive means of reproducing art, and the entire exhi'bition is in color. Speech Group To Give Novel Program Next Friday afternoon at 4 the theatre project group will direct the play production class in direct- ing components in five groups; builds, rhythm, pantomime, pie- turization, and movement. The tire students from the project class to direct these are Bob Hartung, Ruth \~;eber, Betty l,ou Evans, Sheldon l~ahn, and Ben Hoover. Before each presentation Prof. Al- bert Johnson will offer a brief lec- ture on the above mentioned sub- Of Two Weeks Duration President Burgstahler left Mount Vernon Sunday on a trip that will take him to several conventions and lectures before returning to the 24th. The president went directly campus either January 23 or 24. The president went directly will attend three educational meet- ings. Tonight he will attend the meeting of the Methodist Education Association; Wednesday, the Con- ference of Church Related Col- leges; and Thursday and Friday Dr. Burgstahler will meet with the As- sociation of American colleges. Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, January 14, 15, and 16, the Presi- dent will spend at Delaware, Ohio, the home of Ohio Wesleyan. At the Methodist Area Confer- enee at Cincinnati, Ohio, on Tues- day, January 17, President Burg- stahler will deliver two addresses. The Methodist Area Conference will be meeting at Portsmouth, Ohio, on Wednesday and he will address this group twice on that day. Thursday of next week the Presi- dent will spend at Springfield, Ohio. The Friday and Saturday, be- fore returning home, will be spent in New York City. Friday evening the President will attend an alumni meeting at the George Washington tlotel. Mrs. Burgstahler wilt accompany the president as far as Ohio. GAILRETL' I'REXIE TO SLEET PROSPECTIVE MINISTERS Thursday, January 12, at 4:30, a tea is being given for all students interested in the ministry as a pro- BUSINESS CARDS F. F. EBERSOLE, M.D. First door east of Methodist church Telephone 120 Mount Vernon, Iowa W. G. KRUCKENBERG, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office Gearhart Residence Mount Vernon, lows Office Phone 63-R2 Res. 63-R3 Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night E. C. PRALL, Dentist Phones Office -- 242 Home -- 204W Mount Vernon, Iowa DR. JOHN B. BRYANT Veterinarian Phones: Office 40-R2 Residence 40-R3 Mount Vernon, Iowa G. M. WILSON Attorney-At-Law Practice in state and federal courts Counselor-at-Law and Notary Pub- lic. Office over DeLuxe Coffee Shop, Mount Vernon, Iowa. Phones: Office 129 Home 43 JOHNSTON BROS. Funeral Directors C. B. Johnston, Licensed Embalmer H. R. Johnston, Licensed Enbalmer Lady Assistant When Wanted Mount Vernon and Lisbon LOW WEEK-END COACH FARES TO AND RETURN • Cood going Fridays and Saturdays. Return leaving Chicago not later than 12:00 noon follow- ing Wednesday. Cons#It your local Ticket Agent Jar partimlars ICAGO & RAI~WAV IIII II I I 1 fession. President Charles C. Schofield of Garrett Biblical In- stitute will be the special guest of honor. On. January 22, members of the Fellowship will attend the Cedar Rapids District Youth Conference to hear Bishop Oxnam give the principal address. On the evening of February 2, they will have a dinner and meeting with Dr. Gil-I bert of Drew Theological Seminary as the special guest. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. No. 15036 State of lows, Linn County, ss: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been on this 10th day of January, 1939, duly ap- pointed and qualified as Adminis- trator of the estate of Fred J. Stinger late of Linn County, Iowa, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are re.quested to make immediate payment thereof to the undersigned. Those having claims against the same will file them, duly authenticated in the office of the Clerk of the Linn County, Iowa Dist- rict Court. I~'RANCIS STINGER, Administrator Gee. M. Wilson, Attorney 1:12-19-26 PAY NO MOREl UnlUER$11L (RE"7 "'--'gill/ NOTICE OF' PROBATE OF WILL No. 15037 State of Iowa, Linn County, ss. In the District Court. To all whom it may concern: 24otice is hereby given that on the 17th day of January A. D., 1939 at 9:00 o'clock A.5£., an instrument pur- porting to be the Last Will and Testament of Anton Slach, Sr.. late of said county, deceased, will come on for hearing before the District Court for the proof and admission of same to probate. Dated, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan- uary 10, 1939. EDWIN W. LUNDQUIST, Clerk District Court G. M. Wilson, Attorney. 1:12 READ THE ADS. PETER PAN BREAD PUTS A EDGE ON MY ITS FLAVOR WITH ME 4 MOTORISTS HERE-ABOUTS, of course, seldom face weather as severe as pictured here. But every motorist wants q=ic'.:, sure starting in a~y weather.., and that's what you get with Standard Red Crown GET THIS SPECIAL WlNYER GA$OI, IMne FROM YOUR STANDAR: Dealers: Norman Current, East End Station; Arthur Lindsey, West End hons, Tankwagon Operator, Mount Vernon; H arry A. Pearson Lisbon / Unc ,is @ ,eY n ize Wl Thru EHFA Terms To be sure that you are getting the maximum efficiency, econor Y venience from the electric service in 5 our home, you need the right right size of wires and plenty of wall switches and convenience outletS' Each year you equip your home with more and more helpful pliances. If your wiring is inadequate, energy that should be appliances must be used to force current through wires that are too fective or overloaded wiring is a frequent cause of fires. Be To aid you in wiring your home adequatel y! and to help you save Electric Home and Farm Authority extends its easy finance plan wiring modernization. Your EHFA approved Electrical wiring in your home up to modern standards. You pay only a down and have up to 24 months 'balance on the easy 5 % ly payments are made with service bill. //V Ask for a Free wiring full details on the Adequate day from your local EHFA tractor or from this store. MOUNT VERNON