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Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
March 6, 1941     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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March 6, 1941
 
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Page Eight THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HA%VKEYE-ItF X)ORD AND TH~ LISBON HERALD ,l~hursday, + =;= --= =-- + -':-- - --=:--- *! Several Moves Are lllaDTm I v uvure l - Wh;+,- ]pared to ,5oo,0oo the first year. [gam'bilng, prostitution and drugs at,~ ~.~,~ . ' l~,llEkUt ' . IVl/tlNIrJ.LI~ l]r.~[~ i . I Because of Chlna's size and man I to debauch the people and to keep [ I',1 D lty St nM mrs. Jonn warn # -- t ! } . IM de 0 arch First I My. Glenn rover Ipower the Japanese chance to win J them conquered The young Chin ] Hogs Chicago top years el 'd he stressed" Iii Sunday, Monda Matinee[ unda" 3 0 via e s u:] 1 ore passed with the first year of the.ese have been trained tobe strong]Cattle, Chicago t P S^v^ral mov~ in the ~icinit- ^f MIETHUDI~T NO'I'IEI~ IVlL~I~X U.qkb~IMLW /11 i~,av,'.l% ~ . . " I . ~ ~a ",y u 150"~H ANNr'E"-ARY I war, .vir. ~oo stresses, l ana resist those evils. I Sheep, Chicago top aunaay scnool at Io O'CLOCK v ~ ds Mount Vernon and Lisbon have " . I [ The Guerrilla warfare was quite[ I Hogs Cedar Rapi lvlornlng worsnlp at It O'ClOCk. t)ver 12:0 Irlenas ana relatives ~,' PHONE 4312 MOUNT VERNON been made recently. Nick Strang I i ]unexpected and made two frontsiD ~ Chicago {J who lived four mllos vw.qt of Mount J~pworm League Wlll meet at 7[canes on mr. ann mrs A.J. ~ verI e h~ +^ ,~+ ,xr~ I r. t, urn s oermon Is no. h, Vernon-vur hased farm n arCas- o'clock A special meeting is being! Wednesday when they celebratedl str'on" in ron't'%'he" w r' 'har"" Broadcast From Davenport at 9 and 11 a.m.; 2 and 5 - " " " " " " r g v assed ~, P Deliveries p.m. cade and moved to that "lae^ *w^ planned All young people are in-ltheIr 50th wedding anmversa y, ~ - v t *, . . " m tne rear wnen too strong In toe ~ .oats, per DU weeks ago Harr-- Decious moved vxted. Mrs. Siver wore a gold colored] r ar the r -- k I Dr. E. T. Gough preached in St. ] ~ " I . . e y we e attac ea in tne ' Me " "~- o t e fa m v-ca+-d 'b" ~r Choir prachee will be at the par- sheer chiffon silk dress with gold/ ~/ r / John s . thodmt church at Daven- I Ta~N I,~l~o '/O Fresh Fruits and Vegetables John Lorence moved to the Car -a sonage at 7:30 on Wednesday eve-I accessories, and Mr. Siver had a/ i, w it ~, a / port on last Sunday morning hm[ e - ~ way farm vacated b- Willis Martinning. [ new blue suit for the occasion.[ ~'"/~'+ ~.~ ~':.::,:~S.'~.~:'-~.~:~. "~'"~='~ vome being broadcast over station 'ta~r[t to .~'.~.2 .a Pink Grapefruit, 6 for 25e J (Muliflower, lIe~l 1Pc - 23e who moved to the'Robert Sive~ The W S C S will meet at theI They received about 70 cards and/ ~,~'~ed ~ ~,~r.~ ~Y" A | woc. His parents Mr. and Mrs. I Ciassined Au Tex. ,~dle~ Grapefruit, [ Carrot~, 2 bunches llc farm two miles west of Mount~Ver- church Thursday afternoon at 2:00 letters--one letter coming as far/r~l~.as TMn~akt:~et~'i~e::sibl~nfOr~u?he/ Joseph Gough, who were in Mount ] i,'OtrNl): Bunch c doz 33e [ Red Trinmph Potatoes, pk 23e non. The I~eo Hu~)'ler famil, vacat- o'clock. Gladys Barner will. lead as. from Puerto Rico; they also re-/Ja-anesep . agen'ts to ~ Vcome ~ out~ or" clt-'" / mVern n' heard. .his sermon. Station i er>~ ltmaY'~ndbavea~inSamefor'b~J ed the Slyer f rm and mov~ d to the lesson The hostesses will be cexved a telegram from Oklahoma,[ ~o +, ,~+ + ~-~.~. ~,o . ~ snarer ~Vflham 13randon wrote il >'Y,P Y g Navel Oranges, doz. 1Pc, 25c, I Idaho B~king Potaloes, pk 33e the place vacated by Mr and'Mrs Lillian Stewart, Edna Allen and and many lovely gifts both from[ ;el~the'Japanei.~O'to~ma]n~aSi Cgn;-| Dr. Gough, that there had hecn a eye Record. . 37~ and 3~. I Green Onions, Shallots, Wilton Gunn ~'ho moved to the Myrtle Bobst. friends woo called and those whet ris,ms in th~ 'oiq-o which t~,~,~:[ nice response to his sermon and ---~R SALE: Use~ Jonathan Apples, 5 ]b bag 25c ] bmich 7"" 8e Jennie Hunter farm, west of Mount = .~ .~ ~-----~. were unable to attenadi. . o /that many men f~ro;: fighting s'o~n~e~- [ th:tuh2ti ?ice lends very well to .!tractor plow: 1 ab~ . . . . pa ,e. ~ ' . .~,I~ettuee, head 8c and 10c Mr and Mrs Hubert Gardner of Newman called at the Delbert May- ily dinner for theLr children grand-/ "hinese ,~v i~ t ~,~| ~ Joi}n H. Miller. ,weet Potatoes, 2 lhu 1be IEndive, bunch lO~ Vernon. . mrs r ~asKervnie ann t=nloe Sunaay. mey enmrta nea at a zam- 1 Cce elu. stlat~. w~: ~-./ " ~ -emoveo makings:. New Cabb~tg'e, lb 5e [I~ulishes, 3 lmnehcs 10c near Coggon. are new commers in berry and Nathan Port homes Tues- children great granddaughter, . and|. enem--~ down ,and com,~el, ",',~"~ -,'+"[ ~vx~itr~'o]~t 1:~1~,~]1"~]~4-~ k~12~.~ .i-- I,'()R~S2~I~I,", f ~. Plan~ the commumty and have moved to day afternoon, two of Mrs. Siver s sisters,Miss| leave the country !sonable. Mrs. Frang New Beet~ or Turuips, I Cucumbers, T(m~ atoes,Green the Mrs. Dan Travls farm Mr and Rev. and Mrs. Baskerville and Myrtle Manly and Mrs. Rachel| " [ ~ 15429 Mt Vernon 2 bnnehes 15c IPeplmrs, Red Grapes, Artt- Mrs. Loren Lowry of Urbana are Allyn and Mr. and Mrs. James Vanderbilt, who has been visiting[CHINESE MOTTO i nSiXdCornelblerU:~O[h:~n~rC~h ~il~.~i~ Broccoli, bunch 1Pc Jchokes, Celery. new employees on the Stephen ~earns were ~unaay supper guests zor several says in the ~iver nome.| Explaining how the Chinese, a I " - [ ,-~+~ f~ce b~! West farm Mr and M "s Perry of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Meeks. Miss Jacqueline Kinler of Olin was[ peace loving people had withstood on ffeunesaay evening at the A. '1 ;.'~'+ ~ "~'~o | . w. ~. oinner at Bowman hall r,~ aa Woods moved to the Charles Mrs. D. E. Curttright of Olin also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry/ 3% years of war, Mr. Koo smd l ",~,~+-1~-~ ' ur ltt .el em oerstot this society I ~ Hedges farm Tuesday where they spent the week end m the Gerald Dee were afternoon callers. /the motto is "Resist fight l)uildl " . . " '" ~ 301o M V~rnon I ' ",e ChOSen Ioi their scholarship Week End Grocery Specials March 7 and 8 will work for Gordon Ellison. Mr. Parsee home. ~,nation. College students have been I = I i~ht and Power CO. q~msted Salted Nuts, la~e Hy I')ower Tamales, can 15c size ~ lb 30e Hy Power Chili, 15~ oz en lSe V4heat Toa~st V,'afers, salted, Men ~weet t~, .u lse Pink ,%a]mou,lb c~l |8c Jane C,~si Peanut Butter, ]%Io~mrch 1Vet Shrimp, 2 lb Jar 29e large, can 1Pc Rills Brothers Coffee, ib 27(' Bisquiek, package 31c New Er~land ClanL% Swan.~lo~, pkg 25e No. 2 can 29c Ma~.aroui or Spaghetti, Monarch Bartlett Pears, Short Cut, 2 lbs 15c No. 2~ can 25e Prnnes, mcd, 2 lb pkg 19c Orange-Grapefruit Juice, Bt~wn Sugur, 4 lbs 23e No. 2 ~u, 2 for 19c John~m Glo Coat, qt can and Our ]~Mmily Grapefruit, Applier, both for 98e 2 cans 23c ~Vfatches, carton six 19e )Ionarch Gelatin Dessert, all Lux Toilet ~)at)or IAfebuo= Air from "Comus". Dr. Arne in Marion on Sunday afternoon, a 6:30 dinner Mr. and Mrs. Elde say that the war has taught me ~,~ ~qt~ -- ~T,-- ~,~,~ flavors, 4 pkgs 1Pc 3 ~.'-~ ' ~ "-- The Plague of Iove Dr Arne Mrs Leonard Gordon assisted her Freese, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mil- as a Christian I must maintain the : s goc From "Sampson:' " Handel parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White, sap and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson. integrity of my faith," Mr. gee ~V~ 1|y To~natoes, No. 2~ van, Crystal White Toilet Soap, for 23c 4 bars 16e Dichterlieve Sehuman a~toh :h:i~ ~uOnV~gy ~itShat?hr:ay and Th~ evening was spent playing S~oiudntr:tlsha:t ~?~:a:~ghotf :hh:tvisa Grand entertainment for those who like good fast I1t Tall Corn Pe~% 2 c~ 21c Dreft, -iant size and " -- g " . " " " laughs. P'I 4 oz can t0e g 1 mea Die Stadt .: =. 2 Trunk Leopard Gordon, Roger and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tonne spent ble things of life. The real strength ~ mentoes, both for 60c rleimiicne amloraerung Strausswere Sunday visitors in the C A Thursday afternoon in the John of China which has brought it thru March of Time --- Other Shorts ~ t~ ~,ch Chicken or Beef Bowlene, 1 reg anal t small Lamento I)uparc White home. Bodenhofer home in Anamosa. the war so far, comes from the in- ~ . =~,tn, *:~ oz e~n 10c for : 24~ Mandoline Debussy Mrs. Stella Eldred and Galen at- Frida evenin dinner uests of visible strength of a culture 4 000 y g g Cradle Song Moussargsky tended a birthday dinner in honoz Mr. and Mrs. Otis Slyer included: ~ Y, S y 2 : , Tell, O Tell Her Kotchetoff of Russell Etdred at the Eldred Mrs. Rachel Vanderbilt, Miss Myrtle~n erasing he said that the Unit- , home on Sunda ed States faces a serious eond~tmn Joseph Conrad s Powerful Novel of Love, Prolo,",Y Manly, and Mr and Mrs Glenn . . "" . rue to Paghacci Will Sandlin of Maquoketa wm Slyer and Janet Kay. The occa- "The wise man builds his house on South Sea Thrills R. Leoncavallo a caller in the L. R. Bobst home sion honored Glenn on his 25th a reek, have you built so that your Into a Ship Dreaming Cri~t Monday afternoon, birthday. Janet Kay stayed all house will withstand the storm ?" FREDRIC MARCH The Donkey Hagenmn David Myers submitted to an ap- night and Saturday with her grand- he asked in closing. From India Ware The Last Song Rogers and Student Has Color Photo In American DIAL 3121 MOUNT VERNON, I0WA James Crider, Cornell freshman II II from Cedar Rapids, ~'ho is earning his way thru college .by assisting COFFEE, Cool ]~ Red as operator in a local beauty par- Roasted, 2 lbs c I CHERRIES'iPitted, No. 1=~ ~ lor is featured in the "Interest- ,2 can ~' ing People in the American Scene" CHEESE, section of the April American Longhorn, Q 1,GRAPEFRUIT .= Magazine. Pound 7. " JUICE, No. 5 can Mr. Crider is shown styling the hair of Miss June Aalbue, Cornell SMOOTHIE, Dressing, - ------sophomore from Oak Park, Ill C i MARGARINE e Quart Z5 I,t V go 1 7g' Crider has to take a lot of razzing ----- i carton 1 ~t, on the campus because of his work I -'"""--'"""'"'"'------'-~ but never-the-less he can take it, PEANUT BUTTER, 1 and enjoys hts job. He held two 2 lb jar I~CiQUICK OAIS, Eat ~ [~ positions in be~.uty salons before ]Well, Large Tube l t; coming to Cornell where beauty WHEATIES or work Is a stde issue. The natural color picture was WHEAT, Ac i OMAR WONDER ~1 ~ ~ taken in the Vernon Beauty shop in Package i FLOUR, 49 lbs Mount Vernon ~by an American Magazine staff photographer about POST TOASTIES or KEL- LOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs 1Pc PINK SALMON, 29 16-oz can, 2 for C DRIED PEACHES, 2 lbs c DRIED PRUNES, 4 pounds Picked, 3 lbs - 7 for C SMOKE SALT, four months ago. Mr. Crider was Morton's 10 lbs ~C called by telephone from Des Moines for the date. Seven or eight girls were tried out in the picture PALMOLIVE SOAP,10 with Mr. Crider before Miss Aalbue 4 cakes ll~C was selected. About 25 photographs were taken. STARTING MASHES Full of Pep Gold Medal Nutrina ,BOWLENE, 1/% Henry E. Neidig Died At 26 oz can 1 Canoga Park, Calif Feb. M) ~ ord has been received of the SWE W p~A~,~ ~, death of Henr~ E. Neidig, Feb. . "~l~ 19, at Canoga Park, Calif where Porto Rlcans, 5 lbs funeral services were held at Ed- ~~ wards Brothers Colonial Mortuary DK~rI~AqP~I~ W a~-hr d~'51 '51 Im Ion Monday afternoon Feb 24 the ~t| ~nn lk l~l I.-lll asons officiating. Place of in- unlos, IuO lOS ~11~.# [torment was private. HEAD LETTUCE, !t East Ce ouncil Arizona, lge heads IWiil Meet On Next Monday The East Central Health Council OXYDOL, Giant Size Package 55c CAMAY SOAP, Scottie Dish and 2 bars Soap 14c FLOUR, OMAR, Vitamin B. added, 5 pound bag 21c COFFEE, Richelieu Drip or Regular, pound tin 25c SALMON, Columbia River, 1 pound flat tins 25c PEACHES, Baby Stuart Sliced, No. 2 !/z tins, 2 for 39c TALLY-HO FRENCH DRESSING, Pint Jar 25c GINGEI BREAD MIX, Dromedary, Package 19c BAKING POWDER, Calumet, 1 pound tin 18c CRACKERS, Paradise Sodas, 2 pound box 27c PEAS, Richelieu Sifted Early June, 2 tins 33c CORN, Richelieu, Maine pack cr'm style white 2 tins 33e CORN, Baby Stuart, G. Bantam, Cr'm Style, 2 tins 25c BEANS, Baby Stuart Tiny Whole, 2 tins 35e ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Rich lge tin 25c CANDY, ,'Butter Cream Mix, pound 17c BOWL CLEANER, Baby Stuart, 2 tins 29c BREAD CRUMBS, Sheffield 12 oz Tubes 10c FROZEN PEAS, Richelieu Tender Shelled, pkg 21c FROZEN FISH, Richelieu, Sea Perch 28c, Flounder 31c We Deliver Mount Vernon, Iowa Dial 4012 v There will be a Public Auction of Household Goods at the Chas Litts place, located on the Corner of Main Street and B Ave, Mount Vernon, Iowa, on Look for complete add in next week's paper. Mrs. Sam Westcott and Mrs. Ren Siver W. E. Challis, Auctioneer will meet Tuesday, March 11 at Rosedale school at 2 p.m 2 miles l east of Cedar Rapids on Highway 30. Mrs. Hazel Roberts of Man- !chester will talk on Mental Hy- geine. The public is invited. 218 HOGS AVERAGE $7.68 Art Houver, farmer living north of Mount Vernon, had one of the largest consignments of hogs on the Chicago market Monday. He sold 218 head, mostly Hampshires, for an average of $7.68 a hundred- weight. One lof of 84 head averag- ing 267 pounds brought $7.75 a hundred; 61 head averaging 253 sold for $7.75, and 73 head averaging 344 pounds brought $7.55 a hundred. Cornell Honor Roll The Registrar's office has releas- ed the list of honor students of the first semester. Highest honors in- clude only 3.0 averages, that is, all "A" work. High honors include re- cords which average from 2.75 to 2.99, and Honors include records from 2.5 to 2.74. Seven intellec- tuals composed the group with Highest Honors, High Honors were held by nine, and thirty-eight stu- dents rated Honors. The complete honor roll, listed alphabetically, is as follows: High- est honors---Anne Culbertson, Wil- liam Dodge, George Duffer, Don Fehrenbach, Robert Fell, Eleanor Jerner, Margaret Smyth. Htgh honors--Lucile Balster Dorothy Duke, Betty Elmquist, Phyllis Enlnger, Jean Ellen Fen- neman, Doris Hardine, Melvin ttet- land, Sidney King, Jeane Shotwell. 'Honors---Clifford Benton, Flor- ence Braden, Laura Campbell, Al- fred Chatman, Luman Colton, James Daly, James Eyre, Philip Fay, Peggy Frink, Everett Garrett, John Ge~hner, Eleanor Hall, Jane Hall, Clifford Hand, James Har- ris, Robert Hill, Lucile Huibregtse. Martha Jackson, Norman Jantz, Edwin Jaynes, Re'bert Jones, Clare Knouf, lsabelle Kopriva, Mar[oriel Littell, John MacGregor, Robert Michaelsen, Robert Nelson, Frank Preston, Edith Rauchenecker, Naomi Roberts, Primrose Robin- son, Mary Schneider, Marian Sehroether, Virginia Seger, Betty Smith, Genevieve Sorensen, Janet Vttz, Betty Weinbrenner, Wilbur Wilcox. Safely Lambs Bring $11 cwt. Don A. Safley, a Cedar county farmer near Tipton, marketed a large consignment of lambs in Thursday'e trading at the Chicago Stock Yards last week that were among the high selling lots of the day. There were 256 head in the shipment, averaging 97.2 pounds each and they sold straight at $11 per cwt within ten cents of the day's extreme top. pendectomy at Mercy hospital Anamosa on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Iven Reed and fam- ily attended a birthday dinner on Sunday at the Russell Eldred home near Mechanicsville. Mrs. Lillian Stewart, Miss Elva Hoffman and Mrs. Mary Bailey were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Evelyn Brown and Mrs. Jennie Mc- Conuaghy. Melvin Decious was a caller in Mt. Vernon Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick James called on David Myers at Mercy hospital in Anamosa on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Bailey visited in the F. W. Leinbaugh home on Monday. Miss Doris Murfield of Cornell spent the week end with-Miss E1va Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blarney spent Sunday with relatives in Ann- mosa. Mrs. Lillian Stewart, Miss Elva Hoffman and Bruce Frantz family spent last Sunday in Davenport. Mrs. Evelyn Brown and Mrs. Jen- nie McConaughy attended the gold- en wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slyer on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Murfleld ar- rived in Eagle Rock, Calif. on Thursday and report that C. J. Mur- field is feeling some better. Mrs. Mary Bailey was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Onias Hurt and grandsons of Anamosa; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurt and children of Cedar Rapids; and Mrs. Nellie Peterson helped their mother, Mrs. Tom Hurt celebrate her birthday Friday evening. WIiss Thelma Decious of Anamosa spent Sunday in the Walter Decious home. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Norton and Wilford and Roger Lee of Ann- mesa spent Sunday with Mrs. Millie Hurt. A. J. Baird and Glenn Peet were callers in Anamosa Thursday af- ternoon. Mrs. Mary Bailey called in the Mrs. Katherine Peet home, Mrs. Hattie Waln home, and at the Mrs. Millie Hurt home on Friday. Mrs. Martha Barber, Mrs. Millie Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Blarney : Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dragoo and~ John Macek had a party for Mrs. Tom Hurt Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dragoo spent Sunday evening in the Bob Blood home at Lisbon. Virgil Miller and family of Olin spent Thursday with Mrs. Ida Mill- er, helping her celebrate her birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peel and Merle called in the Mrs. Evelyn Brown and Jennie McConaughy home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Miller and son Bert of Lis- bon were Sunday dinner guests in the Walter Decious home. Mrs. Iven Reed and son spent Thursday in the Clifford Larson home. Martelle's fire company was called to the Will Mitchell home on Saturday morning where a spark had set the roof on fire. The fire was soon put out. Roy Allen family moved to a farm west of Anamosa that they bought last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Biford Corn moved from the Jim Peet farm to a house in Springville. The Christian Aid Society was entertained last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Busch and Mrs. Clarence Miller. Mrs. Bader and family moved into the Walter Allen house on Saturday. Don Miner family moved on a farm near Cascade. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Knight moved from the E. C. Gotsch tenant house to Viola where they will work for Claire Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biggert will work for E. C. Gotsch and they moved on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brady moved into rooms at the A. L. Hoffman home. Mile Carroll family moved from the Mrs. Jennie McConaughy farm to a farm near Mechanicsville. : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mershon and Gerald moved on the McConaughy farm vacated by the Mile Carroll family. Miss Helen Daeschner, formerl pubUeity director of Cornell col- lege, left Sunday for Chicago where she will enter editorial work. Her position at the college will not be filled immediately. The pubUeity work is being carried on by the four members of the office staff, Margaret Dilly, Bill Dean, Wanda Walder and Don Fehrenbach, under the supervision of Prof. Cheater Rich. in parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tonne spent Sunday evening in the Ray Simp- son home at Mechanicsville. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thimmes helped Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bixler move from a farm near Clarence to a recently purchased farm west of Martelle. Mrs. Thimmes stayed to help her daughter until Sunday. Leo and the boys came after her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wethington and family spent Sunday afternoon in the Ludwig Zingula home. Leo Driscoll's butchered Wednes- day. They were assisted on both Wednesday and Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and on Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Driscoll. Leo Driscoll was a Cedar Rapids caller on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Longerbeam and daughters were Sunday dinner guests in the Frank Hartman home. Frank Hartman is visiting in the Fred Becker home. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Kohl ofi Clinton spent Saturday evening and Sunday in the Frank Hartman home. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kohl and Mr. and Mrs. Low Hartman spent in Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slyer helped Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sproston move from the Forest Community near Anamosa to a Sargent farm ~near Mount Vernon, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wethington and family attended the funeral services for Ambrose Ward, who died Friday, on Monday morning at the Catholic church in Mechanics- ville. Mr. Ward worked for the Wethingtons at one time. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kuntz spent Tuesday evening in the Glenn Slyer home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hefflefinger spent Saturday evening and Sunday in the Clyde Hefflefinger home near Forest Chapel. CRISIS IN ORIENT (Continued from page One) For the Japanese panel he said the Japanese realize that their fu- ture industrial development de- pends on raw n:aterials and she is seeking them, making an eco- nomic reason for the war. Ja- pan has ambitions to be the leader in the far east and China is her main obstacle. The Japs de- cided to strike before China be- came strong. Third is the pressure of the Japanese population of 72,- ! 000,000 in an area as large as Cali- fornia with an increase of 800,000 each year. On the Chinese panel he ex- plained why China had decided to fight after giving in to the Japs for many years to avoid a conflict. "The thing we crave is to carry thru our reconstruction as we wish and if we didn't fight we were afraid it would 'be taken away from us." Mr. gee said. So in 1937, although not ready, the idea swept over China that they must fight. CAUSES OIa %VARFARE On the Sine-Japanese panel Mr. gee mentioned the things which brought open warfare. Japan de- manded economic cooperation by the Chinese confining themselves to producing raw materials, the Japs to own and operate the factor- ies. China said no, we want our own industries. Mr. gee in his J clever way compared it to a wolf saying to a sheep, "Let's cooperate you walk into my stomach." In 1934 Japan dem.~nded a reorganiza- tion of the Chinese government with only men approved ,by Tokio in office. This disrespect for China sovereignty warned the Chinese that war was imminent. How long will the war last? Dur- ing the first year, Mr. gee eaid, the Chinese wondered if the work of reconstruction would hold up, knowing the uncertainties. In the second year they were not sure of winning but knew they wouldn't lose. Japan poured a million, train- ed, well equipped men, into China. "To our surprise, we are still re~- sisting," :~r. 14:oo said. CHINA LIKE A BIG PILIK)W The speaker compared China to a hugh feather pillow which bounds out one place when you punch it in another. Reasons for this were the size of China, and her man power. The long lines were diffi- cult for the Japanese to hold. either ha~l to increase their arm or shorten their lines which they dtd. In the third year of the war despite losses of 1,250,000, China had an army of 3,200,000 as ecru- Q[TESTION PERIOD During the question period he explained the friction between the small communist fourth army and the nationalist army, said that China could make machine guns. rifles, hand grenades and trench mortars for defensive war but could not make mechanized units, such as tahks, which are necessary for an offensive war. China is op- erating under an interim govern- ment unti! a constitutional meeting can be held and a new government elected. The Japanese army brings REDUCED PRICES On several hundred 3 and 4 weeks old heavy, breeds, suit- able for broilers'. We have day-old chicks every Monday, started chicks at all times, sexed on order. Everybody is beginning to want them now. Better get your order in now as our supply is limited. AT CHAMPLIN'S The City's Leading Hatchery 1950 E Ave NW, Cedar Rapids For Friday-Saturday March 7th and 8th Cake Flour, J.S. pkg of 80 Bake Cups with each large pkg 23c Raisins, Mayflower, 2 Ib bag 15c CHEESE, Land O' Lakes American, 2 lb loaf 49c PICKLES, J.S. Cucumber Pickle Chips, 12-oz jar 10c COUPON Campbell Soup Vegetable, can 7 c 2 can limit with coupon Palmolive Soap, While our special lc deal lasts, 4 bars 19c Hershey Chocolate, lb 13c Ivory Flakes, pkg 23c Egg Noodles, 1 lb cello Jack Sprat, pkg 13c Choc. Chip Cookies, Here are 35c per lb cookies of the Toll House var- iety, lb : 23e Peaches, Tree ripened California Elberta Freestone halves, home canned taste and ap- pearance. This is a regular 25c item, can 19c Navy Beans, choice hand picked Michigan, 3 lbs 14c Prunes, Santa Clara, 3 lbs 25c Brown Sugar, Golden C, 3 lbs 19c Powdered Sugar, light and Fluffy, 3 lbs 21e Marshmallows, 1 lb bag 13c Milk, J.S. tall cans, 4 cans 27c Salmon, J.S. Red Sock- eye, 1 lb can 29c Babe, can 11c Pancake Flour, J.S 3 lb bag 15c Joseplhne's Grocery Dial 6212 We Deliver Mount Vernon, Iowa BETTY FIELD A fascinating Island Tale---Picked by keeping magazine for the picture study of 21c TUES.-~VED. -- Extra special big double gain night "CAPTAIN CAUTION" from the novel Roberts, author of Northwest West Passage. No. 2 -- "CHARTER PIIK)]["' --- Lloyd Coming--Andy Hardy's Private ections come We're keeping our prices down the lambs, knowing full well that most incomes welcome these mild costs open arms. Yes . . . keeping the prices equally as important as keeping the up. This Spring we're not only greatest stocks of clothing we're ing you the greatest values. from to Spring Hats Spring from from $2.95 to $5 $3.95 to Phone ll Flowers wired everywhere.