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| March 30, 1939 The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record |  |
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i __ . I'111. Mill NT VI.:IIN()N IOWA liAitKI.:VF:-III.'('()ilII AXll Till: I,ISlI()N ltl:llAl,ll
'age TWO .....
.............. -!! ..................... .............................................. 1
~,,~r~ uaxlrlLL~Vlh~ l~lh'~l"(il~II l spoko on "Newspapers and the The college kids add quite a b!t phms to go to Cornell, and hopes Sher,,, Finger, whh'h he enjoved, i METIIODIST SERVICES I guests in the home of Mr. and,
ll-lll~ navvaxa:,aa=,'L-----a .... '~i'l,I)lic' Interest" of spice to our dances, to major in Speech. \Villie Herrin~ re',ehed hollie s'ifel ¢~-..~ ......... + c''a"" will *'~] Mrs O R. Jorgens(n. I
and THE LISBON HI..iiAIAI I "Ti~e advancement of the puhlic We all wish the music and dra- Tha best of luck, Genevieve! and sound last w,,ek i at°tl~e*h;urs"o}lel~i 2m'~or churcl~l Lee King of Cedar Rapids called!
104 2nd Ave North Mount Vernon Iowa irltel~sl /vt~coB,oto mean tilematiccontestants luck Your personality 'et cetera' ought It T V¢'llters suffered 'l tad fall .~.^..~ ~._~ .. -~.~.',. "~u ....... ~-:-- Friday evening at the home of his
"~ ' " [ • " ' ' ' " ' " " ' • ' ~ I ~/IU%)I ctll~t L J_ O CIVIL% til~ WUL~LLi~J ~
• . . • " ~.' " • Ill)lie nionev. " " ' " • • •
tilfieial Newspaper Mount Vernon and!sptndln~ eln'~ovJc~,.p - CLASS NEWS to. md you greatly m reahzlng your at th( R. H. l~o'`,rnan honh '`,h(n I service with sermon by the pastor,! parents, Mr. and Mrs. George King.
Linn County if vo p ease, and what was once aThe American Government class rams ano ambitions. ; the scaffold broke and let him down i Rev Z Bruce Evestone A cordialRmpn t~acnman was a Caller i
~lbt[(utiful (hougtH. about the corn- tourneyed to Des Moines on Tues- Ellen Sutliff i a distance of five feet. He struck invita~ i¢ -xt:ndea to all to at i Monday evening at the home of]
l lo d McCutcheon Estate Proprietor • , ~ ' stern " . . • ~,u,,o ,. ,. ,~ - .
• Y ........ "'- "Editor ,non~ealtii has i),,(otn( ,t . da- of this week We started at Ellenhasgone to school in Mt on ins bwk across a two-by-fourt^..~ -..~ _~. .... :.. +~ .... vic~.^,, Rev. and Mrs.J. B. Eyestonein
james W. IYlel~uienl~ln, - • WOO hc J • . . . ~ " ~llu alia ~lial ~ illtll~ ~1 ~ UL : i
....... Vernon and I sbonrl.'lllt'` al.iut ,'oreon , 630 am. and our first stop was Velnon allof hm life, and has and sufle,'ed several broken Iqbs. the church Mount Vernon.
l>tll,liSlle~ at mount • • ' '
in Linn County. Iowa, every Thursday. sai(l, the Amana Colonies in which we been an outstanding and repre-: Mrs. Harr'`: Stinger joined her "
THE MOUNT VERNON HAWKEYE
Founded in 1869 by S.H. Bauman
'File MOUNT VERNON REMARKER
Founded in 1893 by Minard Lozier
THE LISBON HERALD
Founded in 1894 by W. F. Stahl
Subscription Rate
Pile year, in Linn and adjoining
(ollntll~. per year ...............$1.50
(hie year outside Linn lind adjoining
i'Ollllii( S. but within the .~tate.
per yea,. ........................ $1.75
One year,outside the state . ....... $2Att,
Noti['e:~ for entertainments or other gath
vrings to which a charge is made, 10
cents per line, minimum charge 25 cents.
Card of thanks and resolution~ of respect
10 ct, rltn a line, minimum charge $1.00
Display advertising rates furnished on ap-
plication 1o responqble advertisers.
Mi,mber, h, wa Press Association. National
Edih>r{ai kss(wiation, Foreign Adver'tis-
illg Representative, h)wa Newspapers.
lnc., 405 Shops Bldg. Des Moines. Iowa
Entered as second cla~s mail matter at
the lli,M office of Mount Vernon, Iowa, anil I
I.i~l,,,n > Iowa.
Attending The Press
Association Convention
The 2~1{4~ annharl'eonventi°n of
the lali'h'ia Mitclndl. At'dis Sihlger,
('Ol-nOlki l{rooks, ttelen~lill)ert-
~4()1,.
I ~Oliol•l "rs .M a i'ia,1 I?isher. l ' e.'4gY
] I cr ri n.t'/. +~Ial'ilyn Scal'l)rolIKti.
.M'.,rl }is .l:iln. l{(u4Ol'>~. Jeanne ~ll]-
livan l,oona 1,]lllson. Merrill lqt-
ilk. Mary .Ma('(il'0g'oi'.
Stlol'ts JAn, I,]yl'e, Arlo I.]lllson
EDITORIAL
Spring fever--an entirely inde-
finably feeling that comes over ev-
eryone the first fine days in early
spring. We think it's spring fever
because we feel a sudden reawak-
ening and ambition to do so many
things such as going on picnics,
dragging out the old roller skates,
dusting off the bicycle and think-
tn~ up all sorts of outdoor recrea,
tion. When we shun our studying
and home work for an evening's
fun roller skating, and entertain
~he thought of skipping school for
just one afternoon, we know it's
spring fever.
Is there any cure for spring fe-
ver? No, I think not. It wears
off eventually and it's such a de-
lightful feeling we should merely
enjoy it while it lasts and then
funds for olher purposes. The sec- once more settle down to the old
ondary road and primary road]routine. The first few days, how-
(](Ini(ls S on 1 I e er of 1
s'rap for roa " " "'" "' t v , spr'ng weather we wonder
lhe legislature right now and it]if this feeling will wear off or will
appearsnthatat a the secondary roads/ we continue to feel perfectly in-
will i l~ i go to gTab a nice slice of | different to everything until school
primary roltd funds, is finally out for another three
\Vhile Belle l'laine has suffcrcdmonths. But rest assured that
from the removal of the road, a when suddenly the warm winds
nun,ber of the businesses depending change and the lazy blue skies be-
h, rgcly on tourist tr'~ffic have been come pregnant with dark clouds
and rain suddenly pours down in
a great deluge filling gutters and
dancing merrily around us. our
spring fever will vanish not to re-
turn for another year or until the
While we were there we were for-I In the Junior Class play last year,
tunate to hear Morrow's plea for l and was stage manager for the
local option which we saw defeat, iDramatic's Club production, "Night
ed. After leaving the House of Must Fall,"
Representatives, Dr. Gardner and a l She has also been an honor stu-
House Page took us to meet Gov- dent. and has been on the honor
ernor Wilson. He shook hands roll for six years.
with each of us and several sat at Outside of school, her interests
the Governor's desk, After seetngrun to Russian Literature, and
the Governor we climbed to the Maxwell Anderson's plays. /
top of the dome, Several of us During her high school career.
counted the steps from the top! Ellen received many scholastic l
floor to the top of the dome therehonors, among these a medal for
are approximately 38{] steps. After:excellence in United States gov-
our climb to the dome we visited ernment and history, presented by
the Senate and were present when the D. A. R.
they passed the "Farm to Market l Upon graduating, Ellen plans to
Bill". Then we were all blessed attend Cornell, and hopes to be-
with enormoBs appetites and were come a literary and dramatic critic.
Good luck, Ellen! If your record
allowed to go down town to lunch, i at the college and after college is
The afternoon was spent in the~
Stato Hie}torical building where!as good as it has been in high
lhere were many things of inter-ischool, you will certainly be a
est. At 3:00 we started for home lgrear success,
and arrived here at 7:00 after a] SPECIAL SPEAKERS
glorious day full of interesting ex- On last Tuesday the vocations
periences.--Mattie, ( class went to the depot where they
FIELD TRIP i were given a very Interesting talk
With the sun shining, birds sing- on the work of a station agent,
ing, and with its being the second, and also some very good advice
DIVISION 4 WILL PLAN i Notice Of Allpoinimen| tlf
Adniini~t tiller
FRIDAY PROGRAM ! Slate No. 1512S
' of lovca. IA,in ('fltlllly, NS:
Division No. 4 under the chair-Ni)lice is liere|)y g'ivon, that ti~e
manship of Mrs. Harry Decious and uIlde,'si~lled has been on this 24th
Mrs. Ralph Bachman will be re- day of March, 19:|9, duly apl)oinled
and qualiiied as Administrator of the
sponsible for an interesting pro- estate of b'rant,: J. P, enesh latv of
gram to be given in the Methodist 1Ann t',,t nty, h)wa, deceased. All
church OI3 Friday evening. There persons ip.dehted t~l said estatv are
requested lo /lllt|.:e ilnlliediatt• pay-
is no admission charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks have
returned from a two week's visit
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox in Boone.
Mrs. Floyd Kitchen spent Tues-
day night with her mother, Mrs.
J. E. Kinrade in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. George King were
Thursday afternoon callers in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Let-
her.
Charles Bachman and George
Kramer were business callers in
Ely Friday.
da,' river in this vicinity, took aa
Mrs. Herman Nebiker met with
option htst week for the Cedar a very painful accident at her
l~iuffs cite. The option is good an- home Saturday when a flat-iron
til May when the conlpany ,nAy fell on her foot. Though still badly
exe,'eiso it and by the paynlent ofswollen, the injured member shows
$:~,(iii(I SC('lll'e tile right of a dam. ] some improvement, t
H. J. Alexander was appointed I Robert Harrison returned Thurs-i
streel ('o,nt,,issloller hy tile ('o,,,leil day from a business trip to Los
at lheir reguhtr nleeting hist night. Angeles, Calif.
"lille io lil'lkc adj/lstl,lents. Thc
north and south road. which is
well lnarked where it crosses No.
30. is c'irryilig an itlcreasinK traf-
lic. The King Tower at Talna.
which has a large business, was
built hy the owner of one of the
sHttiol(s on the old route in Belle
I'lainc. A restanrant which had a
l'lrg'e toarist business is catering to
local dinners an(1 parties with in-
creasing success. Thus while the
highway r@moval was a real blow
these changes have euabled some of
the businesses to continuc while
others have sUffered lliore.
No. 30 goes north several milesI
lo get into Marshalltown. By not
making' the last turn into Marshall-
lown and going" straight ahead on a
gravel road over to a paved street
on No. 14, turning north on it for
a short distance and west again on
another vravel road, thence north
on another gravel road across the
North Western and some other
tracks, and west on pavement, one
eo,nes out on No. 30 neat" the
groonhollse io west Marshall|oWl]
and saves'five or ten niinutes driv-
ihg" thru Mars}lalltown.
N I.;~lV Sl)A Iq,; I1 I)IIOIII,EMS
The convention progralil topics
well show the problems facing the
weeRly newspapers of Iowa: P,'oh-I
]ellis of n e'`vspa per overhead ,ind
lii,