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Page T~0 ~ MOtrN~ VI~:tNON, IOWA, HAWKEYE-RE(3OP,~D AND TH~ LISBON HERALD ~hursday,
iia n n n in,n I iin ~m~ ~ .n--. u
THE HAWKEYE- RECORD
and THE LISBON HEILILD
194 2nd Ave North. Mount Vernon, [owe
Ofrldel Newspaper MountVernon snd
Ltnn County
Lloyd MeCuteheon Estate, Proprietor
James W. McCutehmn, Editor
Published at Mount Vernon ana Lisbon,
in Linn County, Iowa, everytThuraday.
THE MOUNT VERNON HAWKEYE
Founded in 1989 by B. H. Eauman
THle MOUNT VERNON REMARKER
Founded in 1888 by Mlnard Lozle
Founded in 1884 by W. F. Btshl
8ubsertptton Rate
CHALK MARK
========================
Editor Martha Jane Rogers
Assistant Editor Don ~Vitnnick
Senior Reviews Marianne Vodicka
Business Manager
Betty June Hedges
Reporters: Don Horton, Cynthia
Winsor, Henry Carleten, Esther
Dvorak, Leers Foster, Joan Prin-
,gle, Naomi Crumbaugh, Lepta Bar-
rett, Jane Koza, Bette Cole, Doug-
less Hudelson, Billie Litts, and
Jean Smith.
EDITORIAL
Once more the year rolls around
to February 12, and we come to the
There have .been some interesting
!reports on the early theatres and
the actors of the time.
The sociology class has been
studying the culture of early man.
Everyone in the class is making a
notebook in which are placed clip-
pings, and vxarious outside read-
ing on each unit.
We have missed all the people
who are out of school because of
colds or the flu. Here's hoping
you'll all be "back soon.
Miss Wlest was absent Tuesday
through Friday last week. Lloyd
Simester, a student at Cornell col-
lege, served as supply teacher.
We noticed quite a few Junior
High girls dancing with a pretty
swift (Current) Saturday night.
I
by a handsome patrolman. We al- i pony's net profit for 4 months
so ~had a test for astigmatism. At was $6,458.
the end of the test we all thought Max Poling of Lisbon had three
we were blind in one eye and fingers of his left had .badly crush-
couldn't see out of the other, ed in the oats huller |a.~r- Thurs-
LOSE TO SPRINGVILLE 42-25 day.
Mount Vernon lost to Springvllle,The Petcrson Bros poultry
42-25, last Friday night, in the house at Lisbon, which has been
second of three encounters between closed for servalweeks,will re-
the two teams. The game was play-open about February 15, on a larg-
ed at Springville. The week be- er scale than ever.
fore, in a game .played at Mount The Iowa Railway & Light corn-
Vernon, Springville had won by a]pany have begun the work of in-
We wonder why Bill Pringle runs
One year, in Llnn and adjoining anniversary of that man who was
7;: i! =
per y ar . - .'. . '- Monica Blood and Dale Trav s hit sustained threat however and
oo -, o.-l,e 0' eo,n off pretty woli in English don't Springville went ahead to win,
Iowa observe the day of his th?y 42 to 25
l~tarlair~ ~n'l:~a~ow~:~a~r~'~ birth, we wonder how he would bluWs:~ es/~r ynYwin~ng::Tarm? forCa~t'uMtar~ c~nU~Cnm~n was mgn
Des Moines Iowa' " o Ver wit ten points
Inc ~ Sha~ BIdg . ' ' have felt about the world today. For that matter why do any of us?to his credit Bill Burnett was
d eja~ mall matter at l Would he have been sa~-- na~ man Evelyn Herring has been notic n x
~amred aa ~ d l ~ ~ ' - e t with seven points. For Spring-
~h~ put office of ]hount Vernon, Iowa, an who fought to free the slav~iI. Yes, lng lately that Carl Jones is a pret- ville Cooper and Graham were the
Iowa. he would have ~een sao. r~ s zacet'" cu'e kid -:
- own with sin Y ~ " lea(ling scorers wl[n [wen~y-[nree
N~f(~ ~ltain~:'i:~4~a?~ :?tlhde ht~i:g:7: d~uld see inP~ur seWhny d :g~i::?n cWu~Tet:~ke ,~el.s P ln~Siv~ddatlesc:r~in7s' respectively.
e~ate ~r line. minimum ohargo ~5 e~ata, world today! cause he sits by Helen Archibald~ ~+ V.rnn " ~ ~ D
Card of thanks and r~.~. lutlona of r~p~t Would Lincoln have felt about - " "~ " ~ "
Dil0d;nt~ve~rll~n~ rm~~.~:on~a~"- the :dOrlda~:s?e didou~bO~ivtdteh~aloV:2J~v~th W~Soo~r, ,a~t~h:~PaPnm: H Tg~tFon F ~ ~
p~icatlun to responsi" Unite t t " THE CO~ DANCE
- ",~ Burnett C 3 1 0
against itselfcannot stand he
. Saturday night at the high school Herring G 1 2 2
said Can we apply these worus costume dance held in the -" ~ - "
,~ym- wurrent ~ 1 0 4
~llt'~ ~ to ourworld today? After all.this nastum, it took more than .binocu-:Barrett G ~~ 0 0 0
~orld is the only place we nave
~W~ ~ei~J ~a~'~ ~ ' . lars to recognize some of our ,'ell Edwards F 1 0 0
~'~Wl~l A"l[la~ to live and so--in a way the ~a- known friends. Harold Shake- Tonne C-G 0 0 1
~[1 J~|~') [tionswho are fighting each ota~er ~
,W~A~kal~g. ~I~u~I'U w~ ~pOOKlng aroun(l in a -- --.
v ~ are, inthe en(l, Hgn~]ng tnemsezves mask--Martha Jane looked the 10 5 11
- cover on Vogue in a plaid knee Springville FG FT P
- skirt--Mr. Lindsley as farmer Cooper F 10 3 2
Give The New Chamber Jones, shook hayseed from hi~ R Graham P 3 2 3
hair--and Margaret Harris and W. Graham C 5 0 1
Officers Your Support
J. F. Cooper, neatly elected presi-
dent of the Mount Vernon Chamber
of Commerce, correctly stated it
when he said the Chamber of Com-
merce was a serious matter for
every business and professional
man in town.
Mr. Cooper said he would work
hard at his job as long as he had
the cooperat~n of the organiza-
tion and when he didn't have it
he would quit. We feel that be
means exactly what he says. He
mentioned t~e business that goes
out of town as only one thing to
which the chamber could well turn
its full attention.
Tom ,Meredith said that the
Chamber needs the help of every
man in town.
The Chamber ,begins the year
under favorable :circumstances. Mr.
Cooper, president, Charles Nutt,
vice president, Charles Grier, secre-
tary, and Mr. Meredith, a new
director, are all comparatively new
comers here who have ideas which
have been successfully used in l
other places.
The accomplishments for 1941
will be the sum total of effort put
forth by the entire membership.
Every business man owes it to his
own interest to attend the meet-
ing~ and take part in the program.
It is humanly impossible to work
out a program that will completely
suit every last member. But it is
a principal of democracy that the
majority rule. So let's get behind
the new officers of the Chamber
and carry out a successful prO-
gram in 1941.
National Crisis Demands
More Production
Some means of preventing strikes
and lock outs must be devised in
a hurry if this country is to meet
the urgent need for war equip-
ment.
William Shirer says in an article
on, "Life in Germany During the
War," that German workmen work
ten to 12 hours a day, six days a
week. This country can never
catch up in the production of de-
fense equipment with its 40 hour
week and strikes.
If the emergency facing this
country is great enough to demand
that the president be given dictator-
ial powers and that an army of
2,000,000 and upwards be con-
scripted, it is vital enough to quite
monkeying with the 40 hour week
and continual strikes. The admin-
istration's program is very incon-
sistent in this particular.
The awful need of war equip-
ment both for England and to re-
place needed equipment sent to
England, makes the length of the
work week and the continual
strikes a matter of the most vital
importance, and one which the ad-
ministration has covnpletely failed
to solve
"God Bless America"
On the journey down here, (Ari-
zona) we noticed in hotel lobbies,
eating places and in other business
.places, placards and silken banners
beautifully em:bo~sed with the
words, "God Bless America--truly
a prayer wa should humbly offer
every day. Then we fell to won-
dering if God would bless a na-
tion that all but forgot God until
their national existence was
threatened ? Without professing
to have unusual knowledge of
scriptural truth, we are quite cer-
tain it teaches that the Great Rul-
er of all men and all nations,
~generally blesses through human
instrumentalities -- through the
willingness of man to .be blessed.
We, the people of America, have
"been rushing pell moll toward'
Paganism, and away from Godli-
ness. Let's ,be honest enough to
admit it and then we can, without
~being Pharisaical, sincerely say,
"God Bless America."--Ed. Smith
in Winterset Madisonion.
~mester Honor Roll
12th Grade--Don Current, Flor-
ence Downey, Louise E. Dvorak,
Marian Fisher Jean Houstman
" . ' ' I
Mark Hutchinson, Mary MacGre-
gor, Don Mlnnick, M:artha Rogers,
Irene Sipple.
11th Grade -- Henry Carleton
Esther Dvorak, Betty June Hedges,
Lud Hedge, Betty Kohl, Carolyn
Nell, Leland Peet.
10th Grade--Lolls Bigger, David
Ford, Claire Littell, Audrey Nel-
son, Bruce Rich, Don Sanderson,
Marianna Vodicka, Roberts Wil-
son.
9th Grade--Jean Hunt, James
Laing, Keith Lusted, Gwen Smyth.
8th Grade--James Gillette, Mir-
iam Heasty, Patricia Kohl, Opal
Paul, Rita Travts.
7th Grade--Dean Caraway, Helen
Dvorak, Lucille Melchert, Cather-
Ine Osgood, Dianna Pringle, Doro-
thy Rogers, Jean Trego, Barbara
Rowley
~)IdR]~CT ATTENDANCE
Pupils have no tardies or ab-
sences for the first semester are as
follows:
Barbara Rowley, Dorothy Long-
erbeam, Dale Travts, Norma Bar-
tosh, Donald Dill, Jean Hunt, Hu-
bert Dvorak, Keith Lusted, David
Ford, Nancy Macklem, Audrey Nel-
son, Dorothy Zinkula, Clara Mero-
shek, Jim Peterson, Don Walton,
Ruthann Biderman, Louise M.
Dvorak, Lillian Kirkpatrick, John
Walton.
SENIOR REVIEW
Don Current
Don is prob~vbly one of the most
active boys in our school, and has
spent all of his years here at Mount
Vernon. One of his most promin-
ent activities is music; we are all
familiar with his baritone voice.
Don started out on his musical
career when he played the title role
in "The Toymaker," when he was
in eighth grade. The following
year he played the bass horn in our
school band, and ~became a mem-
ber of our mixed chorus, in which
he has been a promnient mere'bet
for four years. That year, while a
freshman, he played the .part of the
Toreador in "Carmen," McTavish
in "Harmony Hall" the following
year, and the leads in both oper-
ettas to be given in ,March, this
year, Now, isn't that some record?
Oh, but that isn't all. Don has
been in Dramatics Club since a
freshman and he had a part in
both, "Kind Lady" last year, and
"June Mad" this year. In another
line Don has also 'been bery active
and that is athletics. He made
four letters in football and two in
basketball. He did not play bas-
ketball his junior year because of
his work at the neighboring station.
In all organizations we have seen
Don very well represented, M club
member for four years, Honor So-
ciety, having been made a member
during his Junior year, on patrol
during junior high years, and serv-
ed on the Student Council last year.
Don has a hobby too. He likes
guns and hunting but with that
heavy schedule we certainly don't
see how he fits them in. Best of
luck to you Don in whatever field
you decide to go into, and don't
think we won't miss you here at
M.V.H.S.
Jean Heasty looked a modern ver-
sion of the gay nineties in long
skirts and blouses!
The two prizes were awarded to
Rita Travis and Joyce Hunter by
Mr. Carl, *because of their unique
costumes, kits, was dressed as a
pirate girl with rubber 'boots and
a huge hair ribbon. Joyce was an
old fashioned girl in a black skirt
and white blouse.
Later in the evening refresh-
ments of grape juice and cookies
were served by the National Honor
Society who sponsored the dance.
WARD ,~C"HOOL NEWS
The kindergarten visited the
Post Office two weeks ago. Now
they have made one of their own.
They made mail bags and caps for
the mailmen.
'Some of the children have been
making doll beds out of orange
crates.
Lois Carle, a fourth grade girl,
has been absent for a week. The
fourth grade put up a grocery
store. The fourth grade have "been
studying limericks in English. Some
of the pupils have written limericks
of their own.
Book clu,b met Jan. 24 and elect-
ed the following officers: Presi-
dent, Nancy Dean; vice president,
Dick Wineor; cecretary, Becky Lou
Current.
At the meeting selections from
books were read by Eloise Littell
Nancy Dean, and Martha Osgood.
The fifth and sixth grade boys
played basketball against Lisbon
Wednesday night and beat them
19-13 Jim Hudelson scored 11
points, Phil Farr and Delmer
Luettjohann each scored 4 points.
They ,beat them again 19-17 on Sat-
urday night.
Donald DeCamp has been out of
school nearly two weeks ~because of
tonstlitis.
Reporters: Francis Hoodmaker,
Jim Hudelson. ~.
N.H.L. QUESTIONNAIRE
Last Friday, a questionnaire was
put out by th National Honor So-
ciety. It was a student self-direct-
ing questionnaire. There were many
different questions; such as, Do you
do your own work? Do you par-
ticipate in classroom discussions?
There were three places to be
checked, "Good, Average, and
Bad."
No names were put down, only
hum'bets, so when checked no one
will know what answer was put
down by any person. In the end
each pupil will have a chance to
see his own rating in relation to
the rating of the whole school.
GOSSIP
Mary and Hudelson's new motto
at the dance: "Everyones a fool but
US."
Carolyn got so mixed up over
trying to decide which to wear to
t, he dance . . red flannels or ~:
harem costume . . . that she didn't
go at all.
Speaking of the dance . . . what
would the girls in the stag line do
if Mr Hawker didn't go to the
dances ?
And Vernon Paul is being tagged
by four frustrated females--too
bad, Vernon, but it could be worse.
The s~elf-made Romeo . . . James
King.
The high schools cutest couple
. Ward Hemingway and Betty
Herring.
Hey Lizzie! . . . lay off our men!
That handsome (?) man in the
Don Dolezal
Our second Don this week
Don Dolezal, a :boy, who has at-
tended our school for his four high
school years. He received hts grade
school training at Riverside and
Jackson country schools. Don has
been a familiar figure around M~.
Vernon since he has lived in the
country near here all ~is life. His
main activity is physical training,
which he has taken all four of his
years here. Den's hobby is tinker-
tng with machinery, fixing It or
taking it apart, mostly taking it;
apart since it's so much easier, but
anyway it seems like a very pro-
fitwble hobby since he has to drive
a car to school every day, and in
all kinds of weather. His favorite
subjects center around mathematics
and he has taken courses dealing
with it in different ways; taking one
year of algebra, business arithmetic
and bookkeeping, and finding them
all interesting and enlightening.
Don is going to try his luck at
farming after graduation and we
wish him the best of luck and suc-
cess with it. We'll all miss you at
all of the out-of-town games with
your usual load and we'll miss you
in the daily humdrum of school
life,
The "big ten" in the typing class
got under way last week with some
very good ecores. The three high-
eat so far are Gloria Hedge, Esther
Dvorak, and Roberts Wilson who
have a score of forty or more
The speech class has been study-
ing the Greek and Roman theatre.
is tweed trousers was Skip--making
himself alluring for the school pic-
tures. (Take your bow, sir).
Surprising, the way some of these
people can find over 800 reasom,
for not chewing gum!
Some of these underclassmen
would .be surprised if they knew
that it would be harder than they
imagined to date upperclass girls.
The upperclass women would
vote "Dec" the nicest boy in the
school . . . on merits of being
handsome and an all around ath-
lete.
Say, have any of you people ever
tried ballet dancing hard on the
muscles don't you agree, Doug?
Hurry up boys, this is your last
chance to join the cooking class
it's always those good cooks
thai land successful wives.
Sometimes you have to go as
far as Hollywood to find a ~beau-
tiful woman . . but there was one
at the dance Saturday, did every-
one else notice Gloria?
Well, now that the B.B. season
is practically over, this column
wants to thank the team for a lot
of swell entertainment . . . we cer-
tainly enjoyed your playing.
DOPE!
"Watch the birdie ple---ase"!
Crash--Bang--Plop! ! ! !
That wasn't the birdie---that was
the camera. Jean Smith just had
her picture taken. In fact every-
body in the whole school had their
picture taken Wednesday last.
It was reported that the Picture
company suffered a considerable
loss of equipment while at M.V.H.S.
The pictures may be purchased
at a 6 for a quarter.
MOORE DOPE!
I--E--H~T Red---Green--
Blue---Yellow!
Yes, we all had our eyes tested
Port G 0 0 2
Reed G 0 1 2
Chudzinski G-F 0 0 0
Seery F 0 0 0
18 6 10
Springville's second string also
won the preliminary game by a
score of 15-2. Two free throws by
Jimmie L~ing accounted for Mount
Vernon's only points.
========================
'WAY BACK WHEN
Items of Interest in Mount Vernon
And Lisbon 10, 20, $0 Years Ago
TEN YEARS AGO
February 5, 1931
Langfi~t and company of Cedar
Rapids were the low bidders on the
proposed resurfacing of Secondary i
Road District No. 64, in Bertram
township, and were awarded the
contract by the county supervisors.
One instance that makes one
think of spring, is that Prof. F. M.
! McGaw succeeded in digging horse-
!radish on Monday of this week.
Many from this vicinity attended
the first annual meeting of the
Linn Cooperative Oil company in
Marion on Wednesday. The corn-
o ,io-o C O LDS
Misery of
LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
OOUGH DROPS
Try "Rub-My-Tlsm"---a Wonderful
Liniment
Mrs. Earl Mathison, very unfortun-
ately fell over a chair last Satur-
day evening and broke her right
arm.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 2, 1921
The Cornell college li,brary con-
tains more than 50,000 volumes.
It has made a gro~'th from 9000
books since Miss Mae Fairbanks
has been librarian, i
Well the ground hog saw his:
shadow. Now what?
Mount Vernon residents have
been enjoying picnics at the Pali-
sades and welner roasts on Abbey
Creek in January. A number of
students celebrated the close of
the first semester with picnics at
the Palisades and ,Mrs. Clemans
and daughters enjoyed the weiner
roast along Abby creek; Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyd were at
the Consistory party at Cedar Rap-
ids last week. Mr. Boyd having
just finished his 32nd degree in
that order.
The interior of Miss Jordans' new
house is being decorated this week
by John Colon, and will ,be ready
for occupancy in about a week.
Rev. O. B. Chassell went from
New York to the Pacific coast, re-
cently, and is now in Oklahoma
City, in charge of a million and a
half dollar endowment campaign
for Oklahoma city college.
Mr. and M~rs. Harry Stinger cele-
brated their 27th wedding anni-
versary on January 31. Me~nbers
of their family joined them for a
surprise party.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
February 7, 1911
None of the rural mail carriers
were ~ble to make their routes yes-
terday on account of the bad con-
dition of the roads caused by the
storm on Sunday.
On Wednesday of this week will
occur the marriage of Miss Ida
Sproston and Emil Mollie, both well
known young people of this vicin-
IIIII I I II II
|l I I I llll
i
On let and 2nd Avenues---Cedar Rapids
Open Saturday Night Until 9 p.m.
City Wide
If it is Savings you're after then this is your sale[ We
list but a few of the Bargains you'll find at Craemer's.
LADIES' WINTER COATS AT ONCE-A.YEAR LOW
PRICES---EVERY ONE OF CRAEMER
QUALITY---3 GROUPS
$5.00 $10.00 $14.00
FAMOUS GEORGIANA DRESSES--Good Selections
$3.45 values $1 $6.50 values $2 $7.95 values $3
1620 PAIRS BEAUTIFUL SILVER FOX SILK HOSE
2 Pairs $1.00
Very slight irregulars---all weights in new Spring
shades.
The very best insurance against
automobile accidents is a long af-
ternoon nap on Sunday.--Ex.
DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN[ GIRLS' RAYON
PANTIES 4 Pairs $1.00
Sold every day in the week at 35c !---and well worth it!
--Tea Rose and White, fine run resist rayon, bloomer
and French leg styles, all sizes 2 to ] 6 years---Buy a
supply!
BEST QUALITY 80 SQUARE PERCALES 15c Yard
Large assortment of patterns, all fast colored, of
course!
ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' WINTER COATS AND
SNOW SUITS
SNOW SUITS Off
Good assortments in sizes 3 to 16---buy for next winter!
ATTRACTIVE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS $2.21
Full double bed size spreads in solid colors with lovely
tufted design Don't miss this bargain.
ENTIRE STOCK HENDERSON FOUNDATIONS
Priced at $5.00 and up--Friday and Saturday Only--
S1.00 OFF
RUFFLED CURTAINS TAILORED CURTAINS
COTTAGE SETS BATHROOM SETS
93c per Pair
Pastel dots and . woven figures to be used in any room--
they're good and wide and of fun length.
BEAUTIFUL RAYON PANELS 88c EACH
A rich, washable rayon pane[ at this price is a bargain[
Full 44 inches wide, 81 inches long and they're suitable
for any room---Champagne color.
NEW READY MADE DRAPERIES $1.00 LESS
$5.98 Values--BARGAIN DAYS $4.98
Brand new 1941 Patterns! Each side 50 inches wide,
full 2 yards long! All coIors, including rich Ivory
backgrounds with floral patterns. Sateen lined, com-
plete ready to hang[
50 INCH DRAPERY PRINTS OR SLIP COVE II G
2 yards $1.00
Beautiful new patterns in all wanted colors---Floral
and striped designs--also Plain colors to match.
READY FOR BARGAIN DAYS[ NEW SPRING
COATS--SUITS---DRESSES--MILLINERY--SHOES
--ACCESSoRIES--Choose yours early and be among
the first to wear them. Popular Prices.
NOTICE OF
wedding anniversary.
Clem Falcon distributed about
$55,000 to the farmers of this vi-
cinity in the past 90 days. In re-
turn they have given him some for-
ty-six cars of hogs. The amount
paid to one far~er for 73 hogs was
$1,539.78.
Mrs. John Kelsey Burr has post-
poned her trip south indefinitely as
Mr. Burr writes that the civic trou-
bles in the vicinity of Eagle Pass,
Texas, are still somewhat unsettled.
Another land mark in Lisbon has
given way to a new building. The
old Buck building, which was one
of the finest buildings on main
street in the earlier days, was
State of Iowa, Linn
NOTICE IS
that the undersigned
this 29th day of
duly appointed and
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF i mmmtrator of the n~
ADMINISrlPRATOR. No. 15847 I Emerson, late of IAn
State of Iowa, Lin'-----~-County ss: i d:icdea:seda'te Aali!e pe:~o~
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ' ~ t:
the undersigned has been on' this Iimmediate paymen~
30th day of January, 1941, duly ap- i undersigned. Thos~ I
pointed and qualified as Adminis-I~,~t ~ +h,~ ~,n~ ~ II
trator of the estate of Elizabeth E. I"~ irl
Hoffman late of Linn County Iowa duly authenticated
deceased. All persons indel)ted t~ I the Clerk of the
said estate are requested to make l)|u~ri~t C~
immediate payment thereof to the
undersigned. Those having claims L.B.
against the same will flle them, duly
authenticated In the office of the G. M. Wilson,
Clerk of the Linn County, Iowa
District Court.
ANSON S. BURGE,
Administrator Tllrn to page 7 fo~ ~l
Gee. C. Claassen, Attorney.
Feb.6-1 Ad Section.
AGAIN CHEVROLET'S
THE LEADER
because Chevrolet
for '41 is the only low-
priced car with a 90=h.p.
Valve-in-Head "Victory"
Engine--the same type
of engine that holds all
world's records for per-
formance on land, sea
and in the airl
90tLP. EN@NE
SHIFT
JODY SY FISHER
ttT~7/ m'/JT"F~ 7"~f~7.A~
BOX-6iRKR FRAAIf
OIU61NAL ~[R ~
~NTRAI'IOS
Mount Vernon, Iowa
Grandpa's fixin' to catch a
. . but there's an EASIER way for
you've ever fallen victim to bulbsnatching, you'U appreciate
Grandpa's precautions as he settles down to read.
There is, of course, an easier way to avoid the headaches and eye-
strain you get into through robbing one socket to fall another, and
that is to simply lay in a supply of lamp bulbs today so that you
caa fill all of your empty sockets and keep a few Sl es on hand for
emergency. Be sure you always have a minimum of 100 watts ia
every reading lamp.
For the protection of the eyes of your whole family for Better
Light-Bett Sight put an end to bulbsnatching iu your home u Isy,
IOWA (NIfNHO
Mount Vernon Office Dial 3012 Lisbon Office Phone 202