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Five
'E. T. Gough on Sunday afternoon ~ iMt. Vernon l-'UpllS " i ,i 1,'n
honored the 55th wedding anniver- ~ = : = : -- : : ; = : = : : : " i . . . . : : : : : = : : z = : - = : : : : : : : : : : :
Pino~ I ~ 1 c, ic h n 'been and ] e g, . ' ,
~!n;:iT!ni~~a~xg+:~eii atf Mi?}i~:~tI-i~nH! in'oi;d?;!ii~n~!in Mount Vernon. Twenty-five sta,-lu;-hway pafrol, qhe tents
s. hie Was played at i of the Pa,~t Matrons of the O.E'.S, :who are making an extended vlsll ~er~L (lalcnee Day of the Ionia
n~e l in~ conducted in all the
on Tuesday.
C.~ club will he lqntr~ Nous enjoyed a dinner at
at the home i
of Mrs. i the imme of Mrs. Helen Hedges on
i friends called to extend-congratu-
lations to the couple. It was a most
~delightful occasion for them. They
received many letters, cards, gifts
of money and flowers. Several
who were unable to call because of
the snow and ice covered streets
and walks, telephoned congratula-
tory messages.
i Mrs. Gough was assisted with the
serving by
her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Vincent Gough of Tip(on, who
era, Tuesday afternoon, ~ 'Monday evening. Assisting Mrs.
~4. The book, "Today qLnd Hedges as hostesses were: Mrs.
~Y Pearl Buck, will be iH.oselta Eyre, Mrs. Gladys Becket,
rd$~VY Mrs. Roy Young. iMrs. Es~ie Mac Hill, Mrs. Louise
: Devereaux and Mrn. I,'Ioren ee
ip club will meet for ] Mitchell. Tbe program was pro-
and meet- sented %y Miss l,eila Huebseh. Her
of Mrs. Albertine subject w:tn, "l'resent Day bh~rol>e."
F~bruary 5. ;
sented by "W. R. Fuller, supervisor
of music in the Mount Vernon
Harold Current en- schools, tie also g.tvc a demonstra~
bridge cluhltion, of how music appreciation is
was
played
at ilaught in the local school, which
-~ was very interesting.
)r~ly entertained Mrs. B. A. M( K ty was hostcss
at her home last to a small group of ladien at her
home last Saturday evening.
The 5lount N'ernou "tnd l,inhon with Mr. Gough were dinner guesls
Franklin Corn club I Townsend club will meet this eve- i preceding the tea. The tea table
at the home of
GOOdyear, Satur-nin~ in the P, ed Cross rooms in was centered with a bowl of deep
M'ount Vernon. The hour of nicer- red roses and white tapers, from
1. in~ is 7:30 o'clock, which coffee, sandwiches and i~-
! dividual cakes were served.
ck Social elu,b met] Mrs. (:,race Risser was hostens
Mrs. George Veal- [ for tbe meeting of the Altruria club IA.;SS()N ()N "C()()i) (~II()()M|N(U'
ay afternoon. Sev-ion Monday evening. The l)|'ograW~ TI/~, hldi~,s of I,'r:tnklin and lAnn
Present. The lwas in charge of Miss Marie Yar-i"l' wnsllip Farm Bureau will rot,el
an all day, yon who conducted a n)usie mere- i wilh Mrs. (I. A. SIon~l)raker, 401
Mutton Kepler lory contest, with awards going telA Av(nue South, Friday, .Ion. 21,
)rUary 6. Mere- i Mrs. M. I). Clark and Mrs. Glenn [ for a projc('t ram,ling. Miss I,ueilh,
-~edles and { t{ogers. Two vocal solos wore pro- I (love will present Ib, h,s~on on
i "Good G['oonlirlg." A pi 'lli(: dinneF
iwill 1)c enjoyed at noon.
.%~rrs. ,laDles i/)dR'e was hostess
] to her afternoon bridge club on
! Tuesday afternoon. ('ards were
Iplayed at three lames, l=~efrcsh-
iments
were served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. l,auranco (,urrent
iwill be hosts this (,v-nin~z to their
evening card club. Bridve will b(,
dayed at three t'~bles.
14
BLADEs
2 Free
BOTTLE
7%
5OO
CLEANSING TISSUE
19c
60c
DRENE SHAMPOO
49c
1 Pound
MALTED MILK
59c
Full Pint
MI31 ANTISEPTIC
SOLUTION
49c
25
DOUBLE EDGEBLADES
25C
50 Capsules
HALIBUT LIVER OIL
79c
50c
VITALIS For Hair
39c
1 Pint
NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL
79c
75c
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
59C
BIG BEN --- VELVET
PRINCE ALBEI{T
MODEL -- FRIENDS
9c Each
REXALL DRUG
Union
YOur Prescription Druggist
Bus Depot
The birthdays of lt,v. E. T.
Gough and Lois Bigger, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. I E. Ilig~cr, will
tie observed Sunday evening at a
dinner at the I)r. Bigger home.
(?overs will be laid for six.
~ri.re nf Oenmark
~y William ~hakespeare
Nineteen meml)ers of the Cozy
Col'nor club hold a llliscellaneolls
shower last Thur.~day afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Edward Forest
for *Miss Irene l{odlnau whose nlsl'-
riage to Arlo Brady will oeeur this
mouth. After tieing advised "How Io
Hold a Husband," by Mrs. Charle~
'~,Vickham and the refldi~lg of a
poem by Mrs. I)elos 1)avis. a wagon
decorated in pink and white, lhe
bride-fo-'be's chosen colors was
Little Theatre, Cornell College
Y and
!~;r'llOO]S Of lhe ('ounty, un(ler Sl)on-
sorship of lhe American l,egion
Denis slid the Iowa, St:Re Highway
1'alto1. IAltller l'lattenbcrger,
member of Hahn-Howard post in
Molml Vernon, wan chairman in
('ll;ll'~(! of the 1ocul arrangelnents.
1711 pupils from the 7th to 12th
~rqdes inehlsive were given the
tests, which were not comt)ulsory.
hul ulosl all of the PuI)ils respond-
~'d lo lhe Opl)ortunity. The tests
l in.luded actual vision in each eye,
! 'O or blin(]ness, tHd a(stigrnatisnl.
('orr,sted vision will tend to make
} b~'tler :luh)nlobile drivers, will hell)
lilt, slu(lent and the
safety l)rogram,
s~, k'l. ]); y Ins !rled.
i An/onK tile 17(1 tests given, 36
l)llt)ils w(~l'e found to have defec-
(i~(' ~'y('-sight either in one or both
(JUt (Tourlesy lies Moincs l{egister eves. Sixty-two showed some de-
[ gree of astignlatisln, some of a
,MIN.% JEAN NOIL3IAN
Tile approaching ill itt'l'iagc of
Miss ac~F~ SOl'Ilion, Of Nashua, to
t;harh:s l'Jlllcl'~Oll, ~I1 Of J-~. B.
lglnertson o 51oUllt Verlton, is beillg
annouuced this week by the par-
cnts of the bride elect, Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Normau of Nashua. The
wedding" date is Saturday, March 8.
The annouuccllltHlt was llladc
at a party given by Mrn. Nor-
man last Saturday. ~ iissNor-
man attended Cornell college for
two years and recently has
been employed by the l~ath Pack-
ins company in Waterloo, from
which potation she resigned last
week.
511". l:hnel'son was graduated fronl
the Mount crnon IHgh school and
minor nature, and otbers showed
[a mujor degree. Three showed
color blindness. Scrgt, l)ay took
Ihc records with him. When they
are finisbed and recorded they will
Ibe returned to tbo local high school
for filing. Parents of the children
will ,be asked to (!o-operate no that
I))c defects nlay be corrected.
Dr. Steiner To Speak
At Next Convocation
l)r. Edward Alfred Steiner, pro-
fcnsor of sociology at Grinnell col-
lege, has been named as the speak-
er for the third of the year's all-
college convocations, to ,be held in
Cornell's King Memorial chapel on
Sunday, Feb. 9, at 4 o'clock.
from Cornell college in l'Jd0, HeI I)r. Steiner was born in Czecho-
is employed as Credit lllanager ofnlovakia 74 years ago, and was edu-
the Nherwin ~Villianls store in rated in the public schools of Vien-
l)avenport, na and Pilsen, Bohemia. Him later
]work was taken at the universities
Social Circle Club Meets i of Heidelberg, Oberlin, Goettingen
With Mrs. P. D. Archibald land Berlin. He was ordained a
Congregational minister in 1891, i
Figure problems common to most land was pastor of churches in St.
women, including suggestions for I Cloud, Minn Springfield Ohio, and
most becoming lines and how to lSandusky, Ohio, until 1~03, when
combine colors successfully were lhe served ms special representative
~studied last Thursday when mem-, of The Outlook in Russia. Since
pulled into the room. full of gifts bers of the Social Circle Home Proj- that year he has been teaching
by Bonita and Virginia Lee Foront ect group met with Mrs. P. D. At-
and presented to tbe bride elect. A chibald, for an all day meeting to
nimih)r a-agon load was presented receive the second of a series of
by Bari)ara Ann Sohna and Patty lessons on the clothing project,
Nesely. Delicious refreshments "Being Well Dressed," which is be-
were nerved, mg presented to Linn County wom-
en this winter.
Division No. 6 of the W.S.C.S. of The ladies brought a picnic din-
tbe Methodist church was enter- her after which the lesson was
tained Vednesd'tv afternoon of last
week in the hon~c of Mrs. C. L. presented by the leaders, Mrs. J.
Cliff Conner and Mrs. Melvin Hae-
Rich. The lW(>gram was presented seler.
by Mrs. A. 12 King. The music number, "The Dove,"
The I'ast Noble Grands will meet from our Latin American music
in the I.O.O.l,'. ball. for a one study, was played on the victrola.
o'clock luncheon, Tl)ursdav, Feb. 6. Mrs. Harry Horn, library chairman,
Officers of the Rebekab lod~e will gave a very interesting book re-
view on "Song of the Years." A
tie guests, business meeting of the club fol-
The Sorosis club will meet with
Mrs. E. G. Hunt, next Monday eve-
ning, February 3. Members will
respond to roll call with,"Time
Saver" hints. "America's Cook
Book" will he presented by Mrs.
Francc.~ Rina'cr. Mcmi)ers will
discuss "])ishcs My Folks l,ike."
Ingleside club will meet with
Mrs. A. R. King, Monday evening,
F'ebruary 3. A review of the book,
"American leaith," by Bates will
be presented by .~frs. C. F'. Littell.
Division No. 7 of the W.S.C.S.
lowed which was presided over by
'the new president, Mrs. Archibald.
The next meeting will be in three
i weeks at the home of Mrs. Cliff
Conner.
Refreshments were served con-
sisting of a prettily decorated birth-
day cake that had been presented
to Mrs. Archibald and Mrs. Mary
Tonne, who had birthdays a few
days apart, and ice cream. Guests
at the meeting were Mrs. Royal
Parks and Mrs. Milton Koch.
Mount Vernon Locals
met with ~,[rs. J. V. Hill on Wed-
nesday afternoon. The meeting was The condition of Marvin Turner,
postponed from last week on ae- who is confined in Mercy hospital,
count of the bad weather. Mrs. Cedar Rapids, continues to improve
Roy Young was in charge of the slowly.
lesson. Miss Bernadine Wurzbacher of
Cedar Rapids will be a week end
The R N Circle will meet at the guest in the Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
home of Mrs. Frances Reyhons on Shotwell home.
Friday evening, January 31. Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and
Dorothy Emerson will be the as- family were dinner guests Sunday
sisting hostess, i in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee
Woods and family.
The regular meeting of the l,e- Don Stoneking and Frank Siverly
glen Auxiliary will be held at the of Cedar Rapids spent Tuesday eve-
home of Mrs. Leila I'Iattenberger, ning in the home of the former's
Monday evening, February 3. Those parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stone-
wishing transportation please meet king.
at Hedge's at 7:15 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell of
Iowa City were dinner guests on
Sixty-five meml)ers were presentSunday in the home of Mrs. raid-
Tuesday evening for the regular well's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
meeting of Hill City Re bekah lodge.
Cedar Lodge of Cedar Rapids wereStoneking.
guests and presented the "I)ove of Mrs. Edwin Harris and daughter
Peace" to the local order. A pro- Ann and the Misses Carrie and
gram was enjoyed during the social Bertha Kyle visited Mrs. Harris'
hour following the meeting. Re- daughter, Mrs. Don Steele at New
at Grinnell college.
l)r. Steiner is the author of many
books, upon such nubjects as "Tol-
stoy, the ~Man," "Introducing the
American Spirit," and "On the Trail
of the Immigrant."
Schedule Of Health
Council Meetings
The Linn County Nursing Service
has as one of its greatest functions,
"Health Education." In order to
accomplish this purpose the county
has been divided into sections and
addresses, demonstrations and class-
es are held in each of the various
sections. In this way it is poss-
ible to study the health needs of
the different communities and meet
those needs.
Marion, Bertram, Linn and Brown
townships are joined together as
one section under the title of "The
East Central Health Council." The
meeting date for this group is the
second Monday afternoon of each
month at 2:00 p.m.
A program for the next several
months has been made out and is
listed below. These lectures are
i given for the public and we hope
to see a good attendance in the fu-
ture.
Additional information concern-
ing each meeting will be announced
thru your paper prior to the meet-
ing date.
PROGRAM
Place Time Topic
Marion, February--State Institu-
tions.
Bertram, March--Mental Hygiene
Linn twp Mt. Zion, April--Con-
serving Sight.
Springvilte, May--Venereal Dis-
eases.
Marion, June--Prevention of acci-
dents.
Bertram, July--Sanitation.
Linn twp August--Cancer.
Whittier, September--Overweight
and Underweight.
Marion, October--Athletics.
Bertram, November---Child train-
ing.
Linn twp December---Food Fads.
Norwood School News
MONTH OF JANUARY
Our blackboard decorations for
London on Saturday afternoon .
freshments were served. There were . . ', " I th~s month are skiing men. On the
visitors from Cedar and Home wncent r~eve left ,Wednesday, . af- I windows" we have ]'olly snow men.
lodges of Cddar Rapids and from ternoon for S~bley where ne will be " of
Our posters consmt mostly
Springville. On February 17, ttiil ~ empmyea m me suoserlpuon ae
.-, ]browmes making a billboard deco-
partmentof the S~bley~azette m 1 W hay man b~
City lodge will go to Cedar Hap- ~ -Irat" n of 941. e e y "g
ida to present the "Dove of Peace" Tribune for a number of weeks. 'game hunters. During the art pe-
to Home I{eq~kah lod~e. Mrs. F. D. Merritt who has visited
~MM1 for several weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Merritt in Chicago, Ill is
expected to return to her home this
Mrs. I,u(,lla V. Nindc wbo has
men grant(~d a SOT~/csteI"S leave of
1)senec as head of tbe home eco-
nomics department at Cornell, ex-
poct~ to leave Sunday for Fort
Vayne, lnd IIer ap-trtment will
be occupied during her absence by
Mr. and Mrs. Harohl Still who
have been living at the :Mrs. Lloyd
McCutcheon home until they were
able to find a permanent place.
III~(~ I'I~AR M EETIN(~
OF !~'1 Itl,')! I,;N
The regular monthly lneeting of
1he Mount Vernon Fire I)cpart-
ment was held at the City Hall on
Mondav ew,~iug. After the busi-
T1CSn nl coting and dincussion of
oil burners, the firemen cleaned
and shined up the trucks and
chemical extinguishers,
Ballict chapter I).A.R. will have
a luncheon at the Miss Anm~ Jor-
dan residence on Wednesday, Feb.
5th. at 12:15 p.m. Please bring
articles for Ellis Island and make
renervations by Monday with Dial
4462.
8:15 p.m.
Admission 50 cents, Students and Children 25 cents.
Reservations Telephone 5662 or 3132
The play is the thing--make your reservations early
riod on Friday afternoons we have
been making an Eskimo village to
put on one of the back shelves.
Ruth Dripps enrolled in our
school Jan. 13. She is in the pri-
mary class.
We have had several birthdays
during this month. Violet, Shar-
lene, and Mary eelebrated their
birthdays. Each brought treats for
,heir schoolmates. Miss Lessen
gave presents to each.
Our primary class have finished
their primer and now are reading
a series of Nip and Tuck books
.'rom the library. Then they will
start on their Newson primer.
The first grader is starting on her
second book for this grade. She
uses her workbook along with the
reader. Joyce has also started sub-
traction in number work.
Sharlene, the second grader, has
completed her number book. She
is now doing addition problems
with carry. In Language, she has
read several poems.
The third graders are using their
multiplication tables of three's both
in division and multiplying. They
are working hard on their phonics.
Mary, our fourth grader, has fin-
ished her Hygiene book. In Geog-
raphy, she has visited the land of
Dirk in Netherlands. Her next trip
will be to France to visit Andre.
We seventh graders are staring
Unit 4 in Arithmetic which con-
cerns interest. We have been read-
ing detective stories in reading. Our
map work for this month in his-
tory was to show the territorial ex-
pansion of the United States. We
are working hard on our Choir
songs also.
Miss Healy, the county nurse,
visited our school, Manday, Jan. 20.
~She inspected each child. Mrs.
Newhard visited during the in-
spection.
Visitors during this month were
Rosemary Newhard and Bill Wads-
worth.
Co-Editors--seventh graders, Ruth
Uthoff and Stanley Pedersono
311SS H EIA;;N I)AESCH N El{
Miss Helen Daeschner, pu,blicity
director of Cornell college, has re-
signed her position here and will
leave the first of M~reh to enter
editorial work in Chicago. No suc-
cessor has ~been named as yet.
Brookside
Mrs. Will Robinson
BREAKS LIMB
Lester Meyers, who lives on the
Wilbur Colby farm, fell on the
ice Friday while going to the barn
and broke both bones of his right
limb. He was rushed to a Cedar l
Rapids hospital. His many friends l
regret exceedingly to hear of his
misfortune and extend hopes for a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Forest Cook was hostess for
the Pioneer training school Wall
hangings and pictures were discuss-
ed. Chintz illustrations and wall
hangings were exhibited.
Claire Scott received word of the
death of his uncle, Norman Squires ~
of Dayton Ohio. This community
extends a hand clasp of sympathy
to Mr. Scott and other relatives.
Mrs. Ernest Briggs spent Monday
with Mrs. Z. G. McCaslin in Me-
chanicsville.
Forest Decious and family en-
joyed a visit recently from his
mother, Mrs. Lydia Decious, his
brother, Claire Decious, and Mr.
and Mrs. Boler.
Verne Fairley and family had as
their Sunday evening guests last
week, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cruse and
family.
Mrs. Arlene Cook had as her
overnight guests, Wednesday eve-
ning, Miss Phyllis Hammer and
Doris Border.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edd Sheber
a son at University hospital, Mon-
day, Jan. 20th. Mrs. Minnie Spen-
cer went to her daughter's home to
care for the family during Mrs.
Sheber's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson and
German and Quenton spent Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Cran from Oxford
Iunction and other relatives visited
Sunday in tester Meyer's home.
Melvin Baker, Arthur Vanderbilt,
Will Robinson and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Kline and others
attended the Golden Gloves tourna
merit in Anamosa Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook of Cedar
Falls were week end visitors in the
Claire Scott and Forrest Cook
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crock were
Tipton callers Wednesday.
Clarence Kline was an Anamosa
caller Saturday.
Build Better Profits
With Nic's Chicks
B~e(~ling st~)ck carefully culled
for sir~e and vl~)r, and are
I)lood tested.
Chicks are from flocks headed
hy m~dcs fron~ leadi~tg breeders.
All I~)pular breeds. Sexed or
straight.
VCe am- b~)king orders for b~tby
chicks. Sl~cial discount and
1,'REE premium for orders
/~oked before March 1. l~rrtte
for prides.
llS ahout the new Kozy
Br(~der House.
The Jamesway Brooder Stove
without an equal, Oil or Elec-
tric.
MeclmnicsviUe, Iowa
MOST people who use Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills say that one
pill usually relieves their head-
aches. In the regular package,
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills cost
one penny each. In the economy
packages, one penny buys 11/4
pills.
Why Don't You Dr. Miles
Anfi-Pa;n P;ils?
They taste good, act promptly,
do not upset the stomach, con-
rain no opiates or laxative medi-
cines.
You may be miles away from a
drug store when you are suffer-
ing from a Headache, Neuralgia,
or Muscular Aches and Pains.
Why not get a package of Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills today and
be prepared for emergencies?
Regular Package, 25 Pills, 25#
Econonw l'ac~ ~ Pros, $1.0~
Read full di-
~-tiona in
paeksge.
Ill
I I I
Entered Into by the
Wolverine Empire Refining
Co and
Cooper Motor Co.
Giving every purchaser of a New FORD a 30,000
mile or Two Year Guarantee which covers all moving
parts.
Compare this with the usual 90 day guarantee.
I
Your Ford Dealer
Dial 6912
Mount Vernon, Iowa
Ill Ill I I[ --
a
15 t
If you have merchandise of merit, if you have goods that were bought
right and priced right--
Then the more people who come into your place of business, the bigger
your sales will be. If a hundred persons are attraeted to your store they'll
buy ten times as much merchandise as if only 10 persons had called.
Two salesmen of the same ability start out of a morning. One sees
five prospects. The other sees ten prospects. At the end of the day the
one who called on ten prospects will have twice as much business in his
pocket as the man who limited himself to five prospects.
That's the mathematics of selling and the mathematics of advertising.
That explains the unfailing record of performance for those concerns
that use advertising columns.
The proposition is simple--
The Hawkeye-Record & Herald puts your story into more homes, de-
livers your message into the hands of more buyers, gives you more sales
contacts at lower cost, than you can attain in any other way.
Reaching a lot of people, through a medium of established reputation,
is the secret of successful advertising.