Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
HOME Browse Search List Of All Titles New! Global Image Search
Free Search  Subscribe  Sign In
January 23, 1941     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
PAGE 4     (4 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
© The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record. All rights reserved.     Upgrade to access Premium Tools
 
PAGE 4     (4 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
January 23, 1941
 
Newspaper Archive of The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




[i Page =$====7.================= Lester Mitchell or Atalissa was calling on friends in town on Mon- day afternoon. Mrs F. J. Kolek spent Saturday evening in the Emil Reyhons home at Mount Vernon. I. V. Merriss returned Monday from a two weeks visit with rela- tives in Waterloo. Mrs. Tom Matthews of Tipton spent Wednesday in the Mr& Mary Cook home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sankot at- tended the funeral of his father, Frank Sankot, in Belle Plaine on Monday morning. Mr. Sankot died last Thursday after an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs John Nesley and Patsy were in the parental Fred Horak home at Marion, Monday to see Mrs. Nesley's father, who is im- proving from a stroke suffered a week ago Saturday. ~]VE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HA~VKEYE-RECORD AI~D THE LISBON HERALD LISBON HI-LITES ======================== News Staff for 4th Six Weeks Editor: Frances Reynolds Assistant Editor: John Stone Typists: Harry Bigger, Bob Hoke, i Roland Jensen. I Senior News: Mary Louise Bur-! rows, Katy Kruse; Junior news:i Kenny Duncan, Ralph Burge. BillI Yount; Sophomore news: Maxine i Harris, Wilma Beasmore; Freshman l news: Evelyn Kaliban, Betty Over-! Mrs. Hugh Robinson of Mount Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheber, [man; Sports: Lois Roup, Dale Waga- i Vernon was a guest on Tuesday of a son at University hosuital in Iowa I man Pnyllys Franta Bernice tern- Mrs. A. K. RunKle and Miss Hazel. i " - ' " City on Monday Mrs. Irvm Spen-Ibaugh-t eatu&res. Ethel Mae Bigger,I Elbert Beaver of Cedar Rapids lcer of Mechanicsville is inher Mixe ~ova, ~.ugene t=lark; 7th anui spent Sunday in the parental Mr'I daughter's home caring for the]8th: Fannie Lou Sankot; 5th andi and Mrs. Charles Beaver home I other children in the family. 6th: Bonnie Lang; 3rd and 4th: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car-I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Umbdenstock Catherine Briggs; l.st and 2rid: El- i bee, a son, Frank Donald, jr at St. I and William Umbdenstock of Mar- I ten ~urrows; Agrzcmzure: xmoer~ Luke's hospital, on Saturday, Jan.] ion were Sunday visitors in the lFranta; .Home Economics: Ruth in r on Huey, ~onnie ~immons; v~usic" home of Mrs. B. E. R ge. M - . . ^- - :-'* e-^ ~#-- m ,i^ ~x~n [ Jane Yount" Senior lntervmw" Max- 18Howard and Lloyd Moeller olI d~,y w~L~u~ w ~ ,u~ ~,~ ~ ,~, - . ~. Davenport spent Sunday in the nick and son Ray of Mechanicsville. me ~eign; JoKes: ~veryooay. 1 Making Up the Social Calendar DISCUSS "CARE ~hursday, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meel- Mrs. Stanley Hribal and daughter let. Diane of Rockford, Ill were Sat- EDITORIAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klinkhammer urday guests in the Dr. and Mrs. ~ave you ever thought what emo- of Stanwood visited in the Mr. and J- R. Gardner home. Week end lion was nlaaen benmd that smile Mrs. Uscar Stabenow home on Sun- guests were Mr. and Mrs Harry cast your way': Whether it was day. Sizer, Patty and Buddy of Wash- qmzzicat, frmndly, wmmsical, or e ington rely one o~ a myriad oi similar Mrs. Nellie Plattenber er was a guest Sunday in the home of her Mrs. Alfred Wilson went to the mougnts? A= 1.1.1. Orother, OtUs W.llmon" in IVlount home of her parents at Independ- re~cnance it can be compared Cl~|l~'il WII l llKl; Vernon. enee, Sunday called by the illness w~m me weamer. The b,an~et oz x#v ~%,#~$,~L#JL~ ~k~s" ~a- ---~ ~-- ~"Io Kaliban and of her mother, MrsJ Charles Hal- snow niOmg the ice-covered sine- r ~,~v~r~r~ w~v ~J~ ~om, .~,nn ~nmg mm.~ bert, who passed away on Wednes- walz. Ireacaerous, aon~ you tmn~. J~W~-~l~ |N,~]l| "-~'~ --&--.~- : -'7"-l~'~rn~e-at i day morning Her death followed ~ust as o~ten is mat smue conceal- saxlt ! ! lltlM I ~t~ & ~,a ,a lIl ~ne 2~ f~ lff, o~21all llom "' "'" " " ' 1 11 tr ere me Nnr~uc~rilha [a weez s mness oz pneumonia, ng some equa y each us - "~"""~ I ~#- --.~ ~-. ~ i-, o~ ~.~ ~nd uveY ConLinental Oil Company in 1941 r~lrs. ~e~.n ~um oz ,~.mzv .~ I~ ~ v ~r~- U^rne Oitentzmes people act vague i:~ again allocating to newspapers spencung severax mys ~u~ w . I,~o q',~,~s, ~,i~i~,-~ ~f Mr ~nd ,about something you are trying to a major portion of Its yearly au- with her daughter Mrs. Ernes~ r~o~zI ~'#=:~o~.~.:~'- %.=~"'~::" ~, o"~,~.n~tn~ explain to tnem: Do you remcm- ve; tising budget, it was announced ~"~" ~ wi~itnr~ w~r~ Mr and Mrs John 0er the smlie they gave you'.' at the company's general offices John Hall came out from Chica- pi~rl)r Mi~ Plata and Mr and ~'rownmg zoreheaa and laughing ,~ere today. go, ~aturaay to visit untl~ ' uesaayl~'~:"~m P:~.~rik ~f Mount" Ver- mourn are characteristics o~ m~sAlthough Continental uses al- ia tne l~ll'entAll Mr. and D~.rs. Jol~l neon quizzical smile most every Kln(1 OI dover lSl g liar home. I-- " Ana men there is the smile which medium, the company has for sev- Mrs Llulan "l'nomas, son t.:ur~ls, Mrs Mary Barley went to Minne-I "" e - - i registers gentane amusement. Tins eral years spent the greater .part of her miner anu oro~n r, #. rl. aria ~,-~,~ Minn on Sunday mornm~J xs me most pleasant one of an. ~ts advertising dollar with news- -~" " "' ". 1 ktaipn r~oaurlt nave moved zrom ^ I ~ M,~,'~ +han 1 300 news ealleaoy me mness oz her Slster,~ m u x~r - + ~u~,~ ~u~ ~. i t,~ - . [ llptUll UltU ttt~ YWaX/llg.t al~aXuixul~ 'r~,~ .~ov, +~.~ o.~m.~.~.~ ~.~]~o ~tJ,-.)( rs throughout the United lvirs. ,~enaey. ]in the business section. Mrs. Them- :,"~'~.== ~.='~'?.=:".:':.~. %'.~'~=::1 ~tates will share in this ,ear's ex- SUpt. and Mrs. K. Helland, Bar-las is bookkeeper and Ralph Nodurft ,~,"~' ~.~."?~ ~ ~ :v I ~n-i ures it as stat -~ n- "h ~" " ~'^ * "*u~'~'"i" ere a,~ ~,at meyarelAllnKlng. I P U t,W eu, a u t e uara an~ ~,=r~ ~ ~-~,~- - Is service man zor J~en IJwlre, ear ,a,~ti~n~.i~ ~Yn~Ot~d tn ro~eh " d " " ' ~ r~ ~ guests el Mrs. Ella Fmld anMasssalesman, and thePetersen lmple- ~EN ABOUT L. H.S. more than 35,000,000 readers. Leva, on Sunday. ment company. Pep bands of those two hitter ri- Small town newspapers will again Mr. and Mrs. W. L: Kynett spentSunday guests in the John Haak several days last week with tne~r home were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin daughter, lVlrs. Audis Bennett and Duggan of Iowa Falls, Mrs. Ida In may near Walford. Crawford of Meehanicsville, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reyhons and Rex Dean, Deanne and Marilyn, and children of Mount Vernon were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crawford and Sun~tay dinner guests m the par- Bobby Dean. Mrs. Dean and daugh- ental F. J. Kolek home. I ters returned with Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Beighle and Duggan to visit in their home. Ray; ond from north of town were t Garland Blood came tme Sunday visitors in the Mr. and Mrs. ~amraayd:Omndt%s?O~e dtK~ Laurence Stahenow home. parems, ~ ~a ~ Joh,~ Ne~lev Jo l in Cedar Rapids, where she had -'~" ="7 ~'--". ~ ~'.- -~been for two weeks recuperating nann, e'ausy ana 9ean were ~un-[~,~ ~ ma~or oneration she un- day dinner guests o the LaVe n[ ". ~,m ,n ~' ,k, ~ ,h ~f to ~derwent at Untverslty hospital be- ~ ] fore Christmas. Mrs. Kohl is spend- Mr. and Mrs. Gale Collins, sons ling this week with her daughter James and John of Cedar l~apictS]and family. w e r e Saturday evening dinner I ?TS of the O. S. Burlmgame ram- t Change CreekMeetingsoilDateAssn.F r Mrs. Earl Warner ,was hostess totIndIan six guests at a one o clock luncheon 1 The annual meeting of the Indian on Wednesday to observe the Jan-Creekl Soil Conservation Association uary birthdays of Misses AmandaI will be held on Monday Jan. 27 at and Ethel Dickey. [10:00 a.m. at the Prairie Chapel Miss Blanche Wallick came from[Church instead of on Wednesday. Joliet, Ill 0n Monday to spend alJan. 29, president Herman Koch few days at home and see her lath- j has announced. The change in er, who is improving from a sev- date was made to avoid conflict eral week's illness, with the annual meeting of the MrS G L Aihright was hostess I Farmers Mutual Creamery at Cen- Wednesday to the voun~ married]tral City A special effort ts being ladies af~rnoon bridge cl'ub Cards!made to secure a good attendance were ~a-'ed at four ~ables ~hnd re of all farmers in the Indian Creek freshments served by the hosted9 territory for a thorough explana- ') I tion ~nd discussion of the proposed .~ r~s. ,~twooa ~tesewear: aaugn~er~, isoL1 conservation district said Mr. ~anara Lea, ana Fa~nc~a Ann OI!K^^h sP-~-n~-u-t~-$"e~U~------'"---~-'" "-eraum~.ca~a u ~ t~:! ~arl Elijah, chairman of the ~m~r~es ~eav ' Y.- State Soil Conservation Com. will iuness oI lvlrs. ~.seweur s momer. De ~:ne cnlei speaker. L" -- B ines Linn County Awarded Honors lsDon us S,At State Bureau Convention Directory :~t the Iowa'-F-~arm Bureau Fed- ,~ ~. ~.~ ~ ~ eration convention in Des Moines ~~~'~'~'*;'*~ this week the Ltnn County Farm JUSTIN W. ALRRIGHT Bureau not only won ,permanent Attorney at l~W possession of the Sixth District 6~n~-al practice membership trophy ;but secured Lisbon office, aero~ item City highest percentage of the 1940 Hall, Phone 148. : membership quota and was award- Cedar Rapids office, 518 Mer- ed first place in increase In mem- chants National Bank Bldg. Phone bership with a gain of 380 mem~bers 2-2169. [over 1939, winning first place in the entire state. Local organiza- W. l~. I~ENN~ lion ranks second in the state in ~, lOWS total number of mem~bers. Ltnn Real Estate and Insurance township was awarded recognition Farn~ for Sale as :standard township Farm Bureau Ho~ f~ Sale or ]~,mlt organization with a score of 371 ~, ~ ]Fb0~l---146 out of a possible 1000. President F L. Fuhrmeister of ~k~g~m~l ~N]Dm. ~ Ely represents the Ltnn County or- g~nization as voting delegate in the business sessions at the convention which closes Friday afternoon. Phones: O~t~e 2-91. l~s. 3-91 LISBON NO'I 8 val towns, lVlcVzlle and Lisbon, praying together at the basKetban game ~riaay night. We all enjoy- ed it. A grade school lad who, as he sam, was "Out looking for a girl' at the game Friday night. Pretty franl~ avout it arent you, Ralpnle: The astonished expressions on most students' faces when they dis- covered they hadn't flunl~ed the semester exams. A~so, not mentioning names, of course, the disappointed expressions on the faces of the unlucky tew.-- P.A.F. HOME EC NEWS Would you like to know our fu- ture plans for 19417 Some of the highlights will ma- terialize soon, while other wih have to wait until late spring. With the ending of the semester, all of the freshmen and sophomores have completed their aprons and neadbands. By the end of this week the fxeshmen will make muf- fins without tunnels, and light pan- cakes; while the sophomores will try their skill on more difficult products of the batter and dough series, such as pop-overs and cream puffs. So that we may become more skilled in the art of table service the various divisions of the class will serve their finished products in family style at the table. We will just make believe it is a meal. Miss Noe belives that the ad- vanced Home Ec class w~l~ be ex- cellent home makers sdine day. Last week we learned the whole- sale and all retail cuts of meat from each wholesale cut. Now we are familiar with the cuts and grades of meat that should be used on low, moderate, and high income levels. By learning to purchase meat in- telligently from the butcher we rank ourselves as No. 1 consumers of meat " . A highlight for spring will be our style show.--Bonnie Simmous.~ JUNIORS INSIDE AND OUT i:: ' Buek~At the head of the list we always Seem to find Buck. This week we find him teasing Roland about the Marion girls, Neverthe- less, Buck wasn't doing so bad him- self. Harry--In spite of his many mis- haps Harry still seems to maneuver Mount Vernon. Why? You to should know by now. " ' Kenny---Still is with us. But soon will be leaving for Vinton. "Whal will Ethel Mae do then?" Paul---Well just the sam~ story-- "Lois " Don--I haven't heard lately, but IAND DISEASES" OF DAIRY CATTLE A~ reported 1)y D~wight R.'Me'. se.r DHIA Supervisor for Linn County No. 2 Association sion dairyman and Dr. Stouder, state extension veterinarian. Mr. Porter said that in an av- erage herd of 12 cows, 10 calves a year will be born Of these 5 would be females. 4 of which would live to be 19 months old. Three would be needed to maintain the herd if any culling is done usually bring the cow to in 30 Mrs. Bro Kohl, V. G.; minutes. Dairymen are more inter- Rec. See.; Carrie ested in the prevention than theSec.; Treas Mac cause. Force feeding mineral is as Hatcher R. S. to N. | ,harmful as not feeding enough. Connor,'L. S to N. G.; | Cows should have free access to R. S. to V. G.i Viola S, mineral at all times. No way hasto V. G. Nona Rate, been found to absolutely preventducter, Leon Hinkle; milk fever by feeding, but cows ;na Dennis; Helen Sir getting plenty of good grain and!guard; Gladys Young, roughage usually get enough rain- Beulah East Pianist. erals. One pound of mineral fed in one hundred pounds of grain is On Monday. Jan. 20 the second not dangerous. MASTITIS tn a series of three dairy cattle Mastitis is an abnormal condi- meetings entitled "Care and Diseas- tion of the udder caused from an es of Dairy Cattle" was held at infection setting in after an injury Memorial Hall, Marion. The meet- or a thermal condition such as ing was conducted bY Bill H rr'!lying on a cold cement floor or assistant Linn county agent, and freezing a teat. Bacteria develops led by Arthur Porter. state exten- and spreads to other cows. Cows with nlastitis should be isolated front the rest of the herd. Hands and milkers should be thoroughly disinfected before handling any other cow. Mastitis can not always ~be detected by the naked eye. Many tests have ,been set up for detecting mastitis and the seriousness o Inastitis. "There is no cure for ! The calf's life .begins when the mastitis," stated Dr. Stouder. "The cow becomes pregnant and not at cow will never be as good as she the time of parturition as many " . wc, ultl llave It suenaan't naa mas- dalrvmen and farmers believe m; U~lS. it a cow gets mmsutm sue Tne cow neeus a ury perlou from You Are Invited To shouid be l olated .oin the rest 6 to 8 weeks before calving to of the h I rY [ e "u snoulu De ueprlveu or finish making her unborn calf as -h r"~ ' Use Lisbon Libra e ,e, part .er u,o p,en- well as to get in shape for her next 1 t-" of r~u '~ - ' y u ~tt~e oe SLrlppeu OUt Ire- - lactation Cows giving up to z~ Have you read, "Oil for the l quently, and given a physic. Oint- ue];~-sur, f {lOlL~n~l~Lt,y a rup y ~toppHl~;d~-}l~,b-m-a-Ytl--na-r~m--~e-s:u-W ] Iztents to be massaged on the udder Lamps of China," by H@bart; '~Whe e lore good because the udder gets Way of All Flesh," by Butler; "The the milking or milking once a day I ~tt~a~ ~ll~ llOt uecause o ~ne Power to Kill," by Robert Hickens;for a~)out a week then quitting n n ^ + *'^" "First To Go BacK" by lrina ShaI'i- The cows udder may swell but this . " " " ' ',udderuecause it stinIuiates the atina; "'Living Triumphantly" by is not dangerous with a healthY lblood ~ ~,^ ---- ~atC ttt~/uu. Kirby Page; "Trailing Cortez l udder as the milk will be reab-[ " licit Drlnglng COWS Into a neru, Through Mexico" by l-larry sorbed into the ,blood No cow kn " " . } ow plenty aoout tne history of Franck; "Queen Victoria" by Lyt- should be just partly milKe~ out as *h I ~ U ll~I'tl rol][1 willen ~,ne anlmai ton Strachey; "'Union Square" by this merely stimulates the milk ~as u~clla p " 'sea. An Infection niay Albert Halper; "Looking Forward" flow. . . . . ],be ,brought In and ruin a good herd by Franklin Roosevelt; "'Bedside To point out the importance or a Th " ~ uuuers are tne aalrynlan's t~ook of Famous British ~tories;" l dry period Mr Porter cited a I sourc ' ~ U I/I~UIII~. "'1 Married a Vagabond" by southern Iowa dairyman who had In r 9 " I egara ~o non-preeners zor ltachael l~atta Fi'ancK; ' ~ives of ~a cow. make 3.5 lbs of butterfat I Stouuer pointeu ou~ several 'ways" l~.oman Empresses" by De Serviez. during her first lactationDue to oI t getting a COW tO conceive tO a From t(~wn and comznunity you confusing of calving, dates the cow ~ s~r~ wee, out one ~ning to uo zor are invited to visit the Library and ~ came fresh the second time with- the av . l ' el-agegraue cow that xs a then you may find interest to be- out a dry period She made only no " a-orvcuer, IS to prepare net Ior come a patron Recently a hum- 1175 Ibs butterfat during the second the block. her of new patrons ~}ave signed for lactation. Given a good dry per- reading material. Additional shelves fed before her third lactation she nave been placed in the room to made 387 l bs butterfat. accommodate the supply of books. RATION l~OR DRY CA)~VS were served at the stalling Mr. and Mrs. turned the last of the Cedar Rapids where week in the home of Owing to the icy s~reets and the snow afternoon the Woman's society of the wa~ postponed. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. to Belle Plains the funeral of the which was held The McVille Gun Club held their ing Tuesday evening, the firemen's hall Miss Lena Rate of Friday in the home Lily Ramsey. Don Gemberling, Harry Nest went to day night to attend game. est W T Johnson, w celebrated his birthdaY I was made very hapP ters and greetings from and friends. We with hope he may have n~ Mr. and Mrs. WeldO~ Frank Woods, who v~ St. Augustine, Fla Th~ ~ng by the serious ilB ather, returned home ning. Mrs. Glenn Wo~ down with them, retU~ with the remains Mon~ Clair Woods of An~ and Mrs. Ruth McCa1~ Penn'a arrived here attend the funeral ol C. E. Woods. Mr. Mc( daughters also come. Dr. Littig accoml~( Mrs. George Dennis ids Sunday afternoon nis was suffering in his eye. Dr. and Mrs. F. Sunday in Cedar might be Ruth. General chairman is Mrs. Anna E. Mr. Porter pointed out an instance sang. J. ![. ~AR~K key. GaFlar~ 8. ~ ]Fa#hm, ~--: He told me he was just!L.amey, 353 Park Terrace, and the where a HHIA member had two YOUNG PEOPLE ~ ,=--,~--.--, ,~----. -- ~-- -6:, waitin~ ~or his dream ~irl--Bill vice enalrman Is Mrs Paul Huston groups of heifers. One group was ORGANIZE GROUP A TIMELY NO~,I~ 1PashlLa o.o ~u~v.~ r~,~. ~w~,qsw. I." . o , ---- ----- 9"15 am lXOtmt . llZ 12 St. NVff, both of Cedar fed well as yearlings while the A group Of the young people, Eatwell No. 2 hi lmmr~, - "~nn~v,aehool 9"30. -----~-m- [~ ~ Rapids. . [and a lunch, was served, others weren't. The heifers that above the high school age from the Pl~ane 127 ~n, Iowa Morning Worship 10:~ am. [ I~ ~ club we. are singing The At a meeting held last week at I l~s. Bessie .Carlson of .An ~.mosa were fed well as yearlings made Presbyterian church met with Mr. ed whole tom Young Peoples m~ at 8:30. [~ano?. ~ w~Ich seems to be a ~ne nome of Mrs. Anna E. Lain- Ispent several days last week in the 100 lbs more butterfat their first and Mrs. Buell Piper in their home tans for Y P PTayer Service 7:I n.m. |iavorl~e ~" all Of us. We are ey, tne ,oHowing committees were l erea ~us~m nome. lactation than did the poorly fed on South Street, Thursday night to DR. ALBERT YORK Evening Service '/:30 pan. -|preparing for ~ which will appo!nted: Coin boxes: T. J. Brady, f Mx- and Mrs. Jolm Steulm}. and heifers. "The Sealed and Saved one~ of ~e some time in F~ury at the county chairman, and ~Mrs. Thomas l~mr~een were ~unaay guesm ox organize for grocp social gather-Fancy fruit and rnymolan ~ ~urgeon , the Tribulation Period Chapter 7 [Federated Church. Brady .jr Philip Yothens, city ] Mr. and Mrs. Loule Burger.DR. ~rOUDER SPEAKS ings. It is planned to have a speak- value. This quSl Dr. Stouder covered the facts er from time to time and any other Corner Main and Jackson Streets of the book of the Revelation. Just] In band we are playing ~ new chairman, and Mrs. Guy McI(tb- ] Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Parks and about discolored mtlk, stringy mtlk, form of amusement that will meet canned to sell 2 1 Telephone 36 who will be saved and kept during |p~e~. two of which are "The ben, Mrs. Ruby Pameticky, Bob t Ja.nice" were .guests ~n the Dale pneumonia in calves, scours, feed- their approval. We think this will An attractive the judgments of this period is re-[~nun ae.rer,', and ".Washington and ~h~rwood and Bill Claussen: Coin !wnlK home In me ~ores~ vzcnn~y lng vitamins, milk fever, mastitis, be a worth while undertaking for vealed in this elmpter. Come, bring|l--~e ~.wmg. As far as we know es~is: Mrs. G. F. Eicherly, chair-]~tmaay and non-breeding cows. all concerned. At the close of the Cocktail Sauce, Bi~GOS MONUMRN~ CO. your Bible and study with us ]we wall have Bill Yount as.our di- man, Mr~ C. C. Hillhouse Mrs. lvlr ann lv~.s, vtrgzl Tauman, Discolored milk usually is due meeting the hostess served dainty Lhlm~ IOWa Monday Bible C]m~ at the Par-|rector next semester.--Jane Yount Carl Rose, Mrs. James W. Gaffey, [Marvl.n. and Jlmmyof Center Cha- to blood in the milk stream. Bump- refreshments. The next meeting Libby Ripe OliVe -=--T" -- - sonage at 8 p.m. |SENIOR NEWS HarOld SOper and Henry Achier: ]pei vzclm~y spen~ monday evening !ng or injurlng the cow's udder may will be held at the home of James l>e~lers m ~,~,~ov nlh~= .~*,~v o,~,~ ~ ~v,~ / Radio Raymond Coward chair l at Joe Hera's. - a ~ ----- ---a--- we wonder Why Mr ~vlennlng", - break a vessel. Some plants whioh Cook 9 oz. can Cemetery Memorlal~ ~ Service at 7:30 p.m. |chan~ed all of the sen~ ~.~ man, and Marvin Fluvkholder and [ Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff the animal eats or bacteria may al- Friday Prayer service at the |---~" - ,- . " .~ Mrs. Ray Stoddard" Emblem Tabs ~and ~orraine, Mr. and Mrs. Max so cause Off colored milk. COMM'ERCIAL---C--L--LUB Hubbard Cereal | - . room Seaus. ine quesuon was asK- ' ' Jut enson and Du Mrs C S Meyers chairman Mrs g ane and Nix and R L FRINK i home of Mrs. Riggs at 2 p.m.}ed by one ~ the seniors and Mr. L J Jiricek Mr's L I Schuk" ]MRS. R. T Reed and Meredith were Stringy milk "is caused by an in- HAS DINNER Pancake Flou ,mennmg sala ne wan~m to sea~ " ' " ' su r uests Sunda in fection of the blood vessels In the The Commercial Club gave a din- ~,t, ~ mh, a Whrin |ST. JOHN S CATHOLIC CHI~,~H |the -~rlo h, +h.~ h ~.~^-a~ necht, Mrs. Edward Campbell and].~ p pe. g Y the W. B. udder If a cow has stringy milk, ner Thursday night in the Legion ~' *' "" "" ~ I Rev 1 r aster I ~" ~ -a a ~,~,uz, ~ M~ ~ ~r.~,~. ~,~ ,~ ^ c, ~umrze Fancy Oysters, L J Enze, I~ r r Res. 9~ PHONES Office 1101,Sunday Masses at 8:00 and- I0:00 ]we~ll wonder if this is the real Koppenhaver.-' ehatr'~m"an)~ "Trgd ] Jesse Cozart was a Sunday caller cut down on the high protein feed Hall, followed by bridge and 500 measure, qual H n n m the home of his aunt, Mrs Eliz Pneumonia is a fiIllng of the for the members and their wives. Lisbon, lows [o clock | Wh~"a is Lo'-~ Roup q~ut ~: u~'~- e sen a d Pauline :Murray; Tick- J' " " " lungs with a flutd instead of air. A Turkey dinner was served at 6:30 Calif. Butter [ Weekday Mass 8:00 oclock. [^' V "i ets: J. Frank Cravens chairman iaDem Mcumary. Y ' ' O'.[ Sun a i . It may :be caused by inhaling a by the auxiliary ladies. Prizes for 2 Ib can GEORGEGe~er~SI p*~O~tiepWYER M~ HODIST.CHU~ H. [ oT n e Hw :t h aO emaC o ~ ~:/~!~?dg ~tard L~IPrts?n~.Ra~.KMln~i,l~J E" Swi~Yr~nerwgUeS~irl.n2elVlr~s liquid instead of air, a weak condi bridge were given to Mesdames ,' tion of the animal, an Infected John Nye and Frank Woods; andBuckwheat Time ] ]~v. wm. Is. Do~rom, ~ ]w r pp e g ben .Mrs Paul Huston and Mrs [Clyde Johnson, Fay and Irma of r~otary Fuone, ~eea& wma, I Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. ]nsn. Ethel Hart of Ma~.' entertain" /Anam sa, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen mother, or dirty, damp surround- to Dr. Cruse and Sam Boyd. In 500 Pure Licenses Morning worship 10:30 a.m. JSOPH NEWS ment- Mrs Eleanor Cahill chair" [Phlughaupt and Roger of Alburnet ings. If none of these causes can Lee Scott, Mrs. Fred Yule and Mrs. Ready to go ' Office in residence, corner Wash- E,-worth Lea~,e at 6"30-'m / " ' -' Mr nd ;" be prevented a calf must be treat- Will Sievers were prize winners. v e ~, man and Mrs Thoma a mrs d ~ var~s spent ~ ,~ ~o.~ * .~t VhO,- 80 " " " [ Well we re all glad that tests are s Brady Jr. J~ " " " . " . . --lover.So far the grades are not so Mrs. Isabelle Sehluter. Mrs. Fran{ ]~1~?n ~otern nrm me ~arlanmayed bYbeartifieialvaccinatedmethodS.or givenA calfa MASONS INST-A~LL OFFICERS Sweetheart4 bars Soal~ !~ : - -z --== = -- --~z - = - = - -- --=- ~.[bad. Now we are starting out with Baldwin and Mrs. A. J. Danner. [ e . . ~enter Chapel dose of its mother's blood to beat The Masons installed the follow- Grace Ko enh morley ~menas o~ ~ss ~ue t~or {[another six weeksHope it is bet- --,-- PP aver, Marion, ] " off poor surroundings, ing officers for 1941 in their lodge 2 10e bars Latg Y '>: 1 ~ !~ @,]ter than last. 0ublicity chairman |don, 3eacner zn .me "xToy lvnlts If a calf scours it is getting some- rooms on Friday evening. Dinner ',d |" ~ j[rMr. Rahn has started us out al- ~ SChOOl, were sorry to marn mat sue. Ivory ' ~]P ~ IPtY~llrl~ eady with the measuring of angles. "Now crack sa noble heart. Good-[had fractured both bones in her thing out of its system which isn't was served at 6:30 by the men. The I ~~ V~ ~~~][][][~,Mr. Mennmg" has g~ven" us a his- night, sweet prince |arm, avove~ me wns~, as a resmt o~ good for it. Calves with scours following are the list: W. M Verle 1 25c Ivory Sn [ ~ |[tory assignment so we will be busy Andtflighet~stof angels sing thee to [~:ralrlo ns~reo~esghileTree~drn~negvte shouldn't be bound up but should Davidson; Warden, Frank Thomp- 2 reed. iVOry .-" at that for a while. Y .' " cleaned out it should-be fed only Senior Deacon, Connie Butler; 3 20c Super Plymouth 1940 DeLuxe Coupe, A clean ~r, I ]' Not much to sa~ this time so will Shakespeare's Hamlet Cornell Lit [nmg. be cleaned out. After the calf is son; Junior Warden, tester Nicoll; I : only $61000 i [be signing off.--~/ax, tle Theatre, Feb. 7th' and 8th ",Mr; and Mrs. Ira. Daub Kathryn, clean food regularly, not too h~av~. Junior Deacon, Ira Hempy; Treas- 60C value t r, l ucule nan ~ennem at ~ores~ vi- Young calves should be fed every urer, Roy Stoffel; Secretary, Irv SENIOR INTERVIEW | " " 4 0 cinity spent Monday evening in the can't2 to 3 handleh Urs as their tiny stomach Taylor. There were ten guests Large package # ry u- Monday guests of Mrs. Dwight Pul-| enough from, one from out of town. qmck or regU Plymouth 1934 DeLuxe Coach Priced right at $1 5 0 When I mtervmwed Ma Lo " Ellsworth Tallman home. ~ feeding to the next tf they are only FIRST AID CO--U-~E Grape Fruit Ju[e I n Pric" " sell l lise Burrows, she told me she has ver. [ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Domer of Tip- riymoum 4 tmor eaa . ea tO attended Lmbon " "," H'gh School for Mrs. Edna Hora of Olin spent the lton were Sunday dinner guests in fed twice dally. Don't feed calves The Red Cross is sponsoring a No. 5 can |l four years. During the four years week end in the F. L. Shankland[the C. B. Angus home. time after time from the same course in first aid to be given in many tnners sh ~| e has taken Declam and has been home. [ Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Free and dlrty ,pail. ' ~ [ on the News Staff. In the last three Mrs. Ella Austin called on Mrs. ] Patricia and Mr. and Mrs. L.E. "Be sure," said Dr. Stouder, "that ten lessons. Tuesday, Jan. 21 was Orange and Gra the cod liver otl you ~buy is guar- the date of the first lesson, given Call, V2 -~ --~ -- -- ~ m ~ ~,I operettas she was in the girls' chor- Verne Michels and sons at Anamosa [ Hunter were Cedar Rapids shop- ante~d to eontain so many units of at the school house from 7:30 to 8:30 l~ [[4" [~lf~ll~,~ M~,~ ~'al~ [[us. Mary Louise was director of the Thursday afternoon. I Pers Friday. No. 5 1~II IX. ~:'. 1 1~]~11~1 I 1UtUl %*U. |[Junior Play, "The Green Light." The John Smith family of Wal-I Miss Dorothy Jackson was taken vitamin A& D. p.m. The course is open to all L~is~~ --- ||Her subjects are: Home Ec, Typing, nut Grove vicinity called at the|to Mercy hospital in Anamosa for CAUSE OP MILK FEVER adults. I~ i~,-- r~ : A ~[Civics, and English IV, typing being Ellsworth Tallman home Sunday [an appendectomy Tuesday noon. Milk fever Isn't an infection as REBEK&H8 ~--S~-LL L; L~ ~tJwax~ her favorite Y )[ . When I asked Mary forenoon. [Others on the sick list are Fred was formerly believed, ,but is caus- The Rebekah lodge installed the ~ ~ L- ~ . ~[of her plans she said, 'I would like Don Southard and Lois spent the|Austin and Dorothy Windsor ed by a low calcium content of the 1941 officers in their lodge rooms t'none LISDOn IU7 w~n, auwa ~Ito become a nurse luck " ' IJ ~ zo week end wim me nome folks at} mrs. John Martins and Mrs. O. D. blood at parturition. Calcium on Friday night. Following is the -.- - -=~- -- -=--- ~ you, Mary Louise.--Maxine Leigh. Traer. Brokaw and sons of Forest were glutonate injected in the blood will: list: Mrs. Frank L. Miller, N. G.; The library IS open at 3:1b on Dr- cows ma- be fed the same "' - T Y ~ Y irlenas. ue~ay Inursuay ann ~aturaay ' ' " ration as cows in milk with the ex- SERVICES FOR CHARLES ]~ Mr, Gertes of assist the local distributor of -- ception of about two weeks before l WOODS HELD TUI~SDAY ing several days this Conoeo products. The 1941 ad- Morlev freshening'. Quantity of grain fedI Funeral services for Charles E daughter, Mrs. Harry vertisements will continue to fea- i. --'----------~ to a dry cow should vary depending } Wooas who Oaed i,~ . ~ t~ " Mr and Mrs Beeme ture the quality products and out- ~'~" ~" "I" ~'~l upon her condition. If she is thin IS1: 2~.ugustlne, Irla7 F'ri~a;~"~l%r~-~ the iower hail of tt standing service of the company's CARL HUSI~A'-N-D'IES and run down, she should be fed rag, were nela m ~e Presbvterlan house on the corner local "mileage merchant" heavier ChUrCh lue - D ot streets and ar :t, OLLOWII~tt OI~Eit~'I'ION ] '' saay a/ternoon, conduct- ep ,'--- ~ ~,~-~-~-- a~on a.q A~.~.~ The cow should :be in a laxative ea Dv the nasmr rtev C W 'lvrre fled in the same Place Coin Boxes For :at lvlerey hosplta, Anamosa, ~an.condition at freshening time. A l witn burla, in Rose tLul, be~aae hm Mrs. John Lynch ~ good rauon red to a cow for a cou w~Ie Ra lds Sunda to v~ ~,--,l~ .~.4~ ]% ~ 16, fouowmg a ma~or operauon on - I " " P" Y tJ IYl~IUll ~l)l 1.Ollll~ i Jan. 11. Un Jan. 7,0. lszl, ne was ple weeks before freshening would [ He had been in failing health for husband who is a pa -- i marrled to W.hzabetn'mc~leIs, wno be .3 p.arts oats, 3 parts bran, .3 [some months but started in com- hospital Although the birthday of Presi-with a sen ~,ari are lelt to mourn parts nnseeu on meal unless m I pany with a tourln~ nartv to a~ The little children ' ' ' I ,~ r,0 dent RooSevelt. Jan. 30 has been Ins nassma Two dau~nmrs are- a rundown condition grain should warmer elimate, thmmn~ to benefit Johnson southwest fr = " "~ I t chosen as the date for the ball i cea,~ tam in death Un j,v 25 be taken from the cow two days ,his con(htion. But the ,'Grunlbeen on the sick hst which will climax the campaign for ~" " "~ ' before calving Plenty of clean l~ea er cam f with a return of the " . ~vl~ he entered tne Umtea ~tates [ p " e or his toil before, funds to fight infantile paralysis, army and was over-seas during the water and good roughage are es- ]they had reached their destination.' We are glad to note the organization is non partisan, i World War sential. The ideal place for a cow t One of Cedar county's native sons serious:y ill. Every citizen may help in this l-~s married life was spent on to freshen is in a grassy lot in the he was born in Center township on Mr. and Mrs. GraY fight against a disease which this the ~arm in Jones county and the summer or in a clean dry box stall ]Dee. 1st, 1869, the son of Mr. and attended the Farm B~ year was almost an epidemic tn !last several years on the Watters in the winter. Ordinarily a cow I Mrs. Richard M. Woods. His lath- held in the George ,~ Iowa In 1939 there ~ere 197 cases I shouldn t be milked out before er died in A rll 19 near Lisbon Monday { ' Iarm, one rune south of Morley ' ' - " " p 06 at the age of " of infantile paralysis in Iowa and l~unerai services were held at 3:~0 calving as the new .born calf won't 183 years, and his mother in 1910 at Mrs. O. A. Byrne r~ this year the number was increased I p.m. ~unaay at the Anamosa Lu- get the full benefit of the colds- the age of 68 years. During his Friday night from I~ to 932. :meran church.The American Le-trum. ]youth C. E. attended the dmtrict she was called on ac The ~ron lung ~hmh was bought ion After the cow freshens she school and assisted his father withn r's " ". g members attended in a body " " ] ' ess in her mothe with funds accumulated from these and Legion members were nau should be given all the warm water ]the farm work. M~ o~n ~ ~,thU affairs, undoubtedly saved several bearers The Rev. L H Sensing s e "ants and ~be kept on the cool-,On Dec. 3rd, 1891, he was married Mrs Mevers came do~ lives in Linn county Further funds oniclated Other surviving" relatives ing ration of oats bran and linseed I to Bessie M Shank They establish " ~ r~ ~, . ' . - erloo luesaay ~o a~ will be needed should there *be a are his mother. Mrs Thallca lius- ml meal for two weeks She should- ed their home on the farm where recurrance of the scourge. Fifty' man of Scotch" Grove," hve sisters n't ,be on normal feed for at least she was born, the daughter of Mr. bein~ f C. hisE" Woods ~i.~t~r.~ Th m per cent of all receipts will be re- and three brothers, a onth after calving.The calf land Mrs. Henry Shank. The farm ' ' " Funeral "services for Virgil L. " 0~ In 1939 the Children's hospital at E n 2a h t-n,~,~ o start. [marketed 21 carloads of stock, con- wnen I Iowa City received a ~'rant of "8 . "s under artificial means stating of cattle shee and he s ~ ,"auto-train couision near Spring- - v -' '" ' P g " - - --- - - na e ~een Dreu ~o produce mucn rns wise mana ement of his inter- gbh2yeCse l (a00 00 from this fund Fifty per viile Saturday morning, were held mor " " g - :dnht:/e tfh:r PeLo:regednS~l]ulsb.e retain ~L2p30 Sigh" ReMv ~,~oa~rgeastat~nt~- ~t:f:a;~a boda: thh::dletheACcal~fsh ttu~ ~ n~al~: /:;rehsen~vhel n At Th Tickets for the ball to be held ~ in ,h~ra,~ I~h:rla/ in r',~n*,~ " t ~ Ib of of milk daily Imen of the county v ' .~ b to ever 10 l Thursday evening, Jan. 30 at cemeter, y bs of live weight, or [ Six children were born to this ~: Tk=~ ~]~1 Daneeland Cedar Rani~ a- . . a little less in the higher testing union, Glenn and Frank of this VY virgil drew un in ~ni~ "~iciniw [ Ul 1111~ sale in all communities at one hn,i~ ~n~.* hi~.~-lv'w='.~*~ in +~.'~ breeds. [place; Weldon, who resides on the -- ,~ .~*- a t old ho " dollar a couple. There will be hom,~ of his ~randnar~nt~ Mr ~n,~RATION FOR CALVES I mestead, Ruth McCaleb of ~ f% ][~ dancing: a floor show and tables Mrs.'Edward Laucamp, ;is mot~ar The calf should be fed whole [~ennsylvama~IClalr o~ ~F~a~lllO, L U U tor earns, ha,inn dif*d ~alth~n h~ "t~e ~ em~llranK aoout four weeks and then [ exas, and ~Jale OI I'~OCK lslanu, II. In order that all xnay have a part lad gradually switched to skim milk I S. Woods died in 1938. After the in the campaign, coin boxes have Virgil was a kind hearted, in- If calves are allowed to nurse. 3 I de.ath of.his wife: Mr. Woods main- at the $I.00 swe been placed in business houses dustrious man who will be greatly or 4 calves should ~be put on a low reed. hm. own home and enjoyed 110 ~i~oa ,m | throughout the county.Coin cards mi.~ed by hig r~lativog and friond~ testing cow. Calves will have less ,oelng in me nomes of his children. ~, r with inserts, for eoins, are being HZ-i~ s,(rviv-'~d-h--v" h~ ~-'~'~--~T~l ". digestive trouble if put on gr i a n !After leaving the farm, he entered ,~ ~h,~ I OQ Ik| -" " ' "~*" It he im le " a~ ~ .g~ ao , mrculated and filled and returned bert Emerson of Olin', two brothers, as soon as they will take it Access,p ment buszness, and con- A , the coin card chairman, Mrs. T. Ross of Cedar Rapids, and Howard to a green leafy legume hay is ti.n.ued as long as he was able His One group puniness recoru nas ever oeen enar v;ienemy, zua~ ~ark Ave. SE of Olin" four i~t,~ Mr~ l.~n], needed for calves as well as small! - ~ ,t Cedar Rapids Z~ri~lcn .~,in~,~, ~i~h M,~ ,~,~ amounts of water freouentlv O~ acterzzed by strict mtegrzty and ~ 1, Besides the purchase of the Workman of Cedar Rapids, Anna dinarily calves will get needed honorable, method which made One group at iron.hmg, a wheel chair, braces and Lee Emerson of Olin ancl Glendora minerals from roughage, graln, and mm .a va~uea cmze n in .me. com- . medical aid have been, given to Emerson of Waubeek; his maternalmilk. As the milk is cut out the mun~y. ~ne remains arrlvea nere atthe .)uc Monday morning from St. Augus- Pun on style needy patients in Linn County. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. protein in the calf's ration should tins, Fla. All qf the children were Linn County chapter, organized last Laueamp and his paternal grand- be increased year, carefully investigates cases mother, Mrs. Joe Emerson of Olin. A good ration for calves is 3 here for the funeral. A case where it Pallbearers were Robert Smith, look. In our calling for assistance before ap- parts shelled corn, 3 ,pa~s oats, 3 Bert Moffitt, John Lahman" Russ provai is given and money spent, parts bran, I part linseed oil.meal All donations, large or small will or cracked soybeans. To prove McCormick, Roy Stoffel, and John Dry Goods be appreciated by the committee, the importance of feeding calves Nye. Mrs. Byrne and Mrs. Moore end Sale. Look!