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been received with mixed feeling~
by farmers in this vicinity
This isn't the first time that
farmers have been in hot water at
cropping time because of changes
or uncertain features of the pro-
~MOUNqP VERNON, IOWA, HA~VKE~E-REOORD AND THE LISBON
THE HAWKEYE-RECORD '' *~*~'**~*~*****~* for track for two )-ears In Don'sl Two Mile Relay: David Blinks,
and THE LISBON HERALD CHALK MARK spare time (which is really very[Oscar Melehert, Lloyd Mall[e, Ray-
104 2nd Ave, North Mount Vernon, Iowa seldom) since he has a paper route [mend Lake.
0fficloi Newspaper " Mount Vernonmul -" -" : : : : : : : : : : z : : : : : : : : : : and carries special delivery let-
Linn Countw Editor Martha Jane Rogers ters, he collects stamps and two I ~= : : : : : : : = = = = : : : : : : : : -" "- ~"
,Assistant Editor . Don Minnick dollar bills and he now. has quite. I 9WAY BACK WHEN
Jam~ W. MeCuteh~n, Editor Senior Reviews Marianne Vodicka an interesting collection. He has
Pub [shed at Mount Vernon and Lisbon Business Manager no favorite subject, but feels he l~ems or mterest~n Mount vernon
in Linn County, Iowa, every.Thursday . Betty June Hedges likes all of them--well almost all t~rla Llsoon lo, zo, ~u xears Ago
--~r~ 'aurnT~N~i' VRRWOM HAWKEYB Reporters: Don Horton, Cynthia of the . After graduation l)on'sl
~"-'~-~"~:,'l~a'~-b-'~'S"EL "Ba'umun Wlnsor, Henry Carleton, Hsther only plans are to go on to Cor-I TEN YEARS AGO
n II -- l
:Dvorak Leers Foster Joan Prin- e . We a 1 wish him good luck] April 16 1931
T~oEu~Ut~TIV~RbNONnRar~2ALQRK,Z~lt gle, Naomi Crumbaugh, Leota Bar- and happiness in the future yeaIs. I Mount Yernon ~*on three firsts
---- --~,~-L--~~ rett Jane Koza Bette Cole Doug- NOPE! ! ~ " '
l~ m i ' ' ' - I one seconu ann a Tilt(1 in tne GiSt-
Fotmded In 1894 by W F 8tahli less Hudelson BillieLitts and wetty ri. s heart has been going rict music c-n
" ~ ' ' it at th u . o it.st ate uelwem last
~ Jean Sm'th. p y-P e past few days. She
flub~ rn)tlon Rata ] i t week end and because of this the
s wa ung ~or an answer from (Bark
One year. m Linn and adjoining [~tt~loT&w. ,~ t ~ ]high school trophy case has gain-
count es. per year : el no I s.z~A~,m.~ t.~atJle.
One year, outside Llnn and ad~ioinmg ] Friendship needs to be written Louise M ~,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ led four awards
countiesbut withinthe state, about' It is one thin~" that we - %. ~-.~ *~,b~ -,~-~ ~, The Board of education has an-
' $1 75 s i seen arounu qmte a ~ot mtely
per year I~ ^ ~,ca abl^ ^f-iv'n- and b ' ]nouneed two new teachers for next
One year. outside the ,tat. ,2.00?l~t~ving~we~c:n tefle$'our own i 't'ne r'rom has created some new lyear Miss Elizabeth Wailis of
Member, Iowa Press A,aoelation, N~teio~iail ely s B bein frien-I to oth ana surprlmng commnations, haS-[Mount Vernon will teach music
Editorial Association, Foreign Ad t -IS~ es. y. g u Y - n't it. L . r" ~ " "
ins Representative, Iowa Newspapers, [ ers we run a better chance of be- La~q, ~a~v ~,~ c~, . [ r~u ton o'Connor, prominent Cor-
Inc, 405 Shops Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa ~ ~'~ ~ . ~^~.~ - ~--,~ ~-~.~ ,~xz~lgo----~lVe tie ]nell athlete of Newton has .been
Entered as ascend class mail matter at [ The dictionary says that the word p,~m t { chosen as men's athletic director.
: o?ffile of Mo t Vernon, ,owa, ano lfriend was derived from "freond " S()NG'TITLES ] li)r' J" R. Gardner was reelected
I which is a verb meaning to l ve I-t II " "* n ch ef of the Linn county Vigilantes
Notices for entertainments or other guth- i ' " -' e o ~vlom,I Don It Again--[~, . ino-ri-~ bald i. v n~ D '~
erings to which a charge ia made, 1@ i ln our modern times we have used Audrey ~ r ~apl(lS
cents per line, minimum charge 25 cents, the word friend to mean more than The Ni hti . ~ ~. iMonday evening.
Card of thanks and resolutions of respect . g ngaze ~ang on ]3ark- t Txxo con
10 cents a line, minimum charge $1.00 Isomeone we love. It seems thet ley Square.--Peggy M ~ re ~rt 1uemna~l n appeals on
Display advertising"" rates furni,~hed on ap- [there are about three degrees of I Didn't Know V 'ha*~ *,era" ~t ~P P .Y . "n the Palisades state
r~lieatlon to resoonsible adverti~rs. !friendship The lowest type takes Was---kids that are late to sch lI [park ~ e~ e settled in the district
' oo [courtin Cedar Rapids on Wed
~ ~s ~ p t~,|qp~ll~ i A i In everyone wno IS not actually Georgia--Mary MacGre~- [~ ~
- ~"-,nesda~ Th( value of the Amanda
NAIJDN L{:[J|I ./I'M/ L-* a foe. Then there is a middle few weeks a,-oX " " ~J '* *' ~ '
" '- %', =--~-% ~.~Pea-t'e~kl ~'rou" which includes ever"one to ,~,% "" [Border property was set at $750
,AI i ~,# I'~ s v, ~ ~aremss--oren .
man" whom you are attached by mutual Too R-m ' lmstcad of $475 allowed by the
Unexpected Change In Farm THAN YOU ed the'OJ CullumbPr farPnUrChra~h
~-,~ouglas Hudelson donated three of Mount Vernon on March 30 for
Program At Cropping Time a book who thought that this last books for the reading room: "The$25 000 Mr Cullumber takin~ the
kind of friendship was so solemn Wonder Book Mother '~ ' o
The sudden and unexpected and lso;(~loYvthrttt l~kdemSe:;r~daga ~er; Cehl!:kie:s, anal "Five Iittle~[~eys dc~alnee gar~tge in Tipton in the
the farm re ram has " " ~ P the Little Brown House." w~
change in P g me Johnson suffered a sere
these very special friends the aer- C~DSSIP
bral hemorrhage about midnight
vice should include: "for better, for Have you tried Hutchie's nose on Tuesday. He has made a slight
worse, for richer, for poorer, indrops?--for information see Don improvement.
sickness and health, till death us Current.
do part." And then there should Has the date bureau been doing TWENTY YEARS AGO
be a sort of password to this friend- much business for the banquet April 20, 1921
ship--one like "cherish." And it next week ? Carolyn says that there
would be nice to use these closing are still kids available. Miss I,ela Carpenter, a sister of
gram for that year.
Farmers, regardless of political
faith, do not like the idea of be-
ing dependent on the government
although they all appreciate what
has been done for agriculture dur-
ing recent years. Some feel that
the present change is apt to make
them more dependent on the gov-
ernment and the do not like that
idea.
The suddenness of the announce-
ment of ~ $9 price on hogs and the
fact that it was made without con-
sultation with farm leaders is re-
sented because it gives the appear-
ance that the farmer can be shoved
around in the diplomatic strategy
at Washington.
Has the farm program, which
originally had features of farmer
control, been taken out of the
hands of the farmer? We hope
not.
Gross Waste Is Apparent
In Construction Of Camps
It was said after the World
War I, that the waste in construc-
tion of cantonments and the train-
ing and equipping of an army
would be avoided in the future be-
cause of adequate planning.
With the army camps provided
in the $466,900,000 bill passed by
congress last September nearing
completion, charges have already
.been made of gross mismanage-
ment, intrigue and incompetence
in their construction.
Representative Albert Joseph
Engel, of Michigan, visited many
of the camps and now charges that
at Camp Blanding, Florida, near
Jacksonville, and Camp George G.
Meade, 20 miles north of the capi-
tal, there has been ,bad planning
and blundering stupidity Forty
per cent of Blanding is below the
level of a near-by lake. The other
charges are too numerous to men-
tion, 'but Mr. Engel concluded his
remarks on this subject as quoted
from "Time," as follows:
"The officers in the United ~tates
Army who . . . are responsible for
this willful, extravagant and out-
rageous waste of the taxpayers'
money ought to be court-martialed
and kicked out of the Government
service."
Similar stories are heard else-
where. It is understood that two
engineers borrowed from the Iowa
Highway Commission are virtually
in charge of construction of the
training camp at Rollo, Missouri
after army engineers got into such
& mess that the job was turned over
to the Iowa engineers,
Consistency Lacking
The inconsistencies of the pres-
ent administration are so apparent
that one cannot help but wonder
how they can get 'by with them.
The American Medical associa-
tion has recently been convicted by
a federal jury of violating an anti-
trust law. W'e hold no brief for
the Medical society or its activities
which brought about the trial.
The inconsistency is in holding
the Medical society guilty of viola-
tion of the anti-trust law because
of a conspiracy in restraint of trade
while the Supreme Court holds
that Labor Unions, when they re-
strain trade, do not come under
the anti-trust law. Thurman Arn-
old, attempted to fix responsibility
on high handed labor leaders for
restraint of trade .but was blitz-
kriged by the U. S. Supreme court
which is now subservient to the
administration.
There are other important in-
consistencies hut this one happens
to occur to us at this time.
words: "I, John Jones, take thee
Jim Brown, to be my faithful
friend " It's a good feeling to
say it.
OF MUSIC AND MEN
On Thursday, last, we witnessed
the showing of a movie on Inter-
lochen International Music Camp.
The movie was shown on the new
movie machine The film was re-
leased by Interlochen and Mr. Full-
er ran it off.
Mr. Fuller spent eight weeks at
Interlochen some time ago, and
said it was one of the most profit-
~ble and enjoyable summers he has
ever spent He said that the first
four days of his eight weeks' stay,
he was so home-sick that it wasn't
even funny--but when the time
came to leave, it was hard doing so.
It is interesting to note, that
Interlochen, a music camp, spon-
sors not only music but gives in-
struction in art, drama, and dance.
The camp is located in Inter-
lochen, Michigan, in the heart of
the black cherry district. The
movie was in technicolor and it
described :beautifully, life at the[
camp.
WARD SCHOOL NEWS
The Kindergarten went on its
annual Easter pilgrimage to
Stahl's Green House, where Mrs.
Stahl conducted them through each
aisle of beautiful flowers. They
brought back a daisy plant forI
their room. I
Following the trip to the Greend
House they visited the rabbit I
hutches of Mr. Lathrop's, whereI
they bought a baby rabbit.
Mrs Forest and 'Mrs. barrel I
Kohl took the Kindergarten to visiti
tbe Cornell Airport. Each ehild l
was placed in cockpit and given
instruction in flying :by two pilots.
The Third Grade is starting a
unit on clothing and one on birds
Miss Charlotte Reinke is the new
Fifth Grade teacher.
The east for the operetta, "Jack
In The Beanstalk" is as follows:
Jack--David Dean.
Captain Kidd--Bobby Wolfe.
Jack's mother--Wilma Levy.
Juliana the Cow--Nancy Dean
and Eloise Littell.
Announcer--koBold Kudart.
~lypsy Ann--Helene Jolas,
Foolemesi--Dean Lusted.
Henrietta--A hen belonging to
Jim Hudelson.
SENIOR REVIEW
Mary MacGregor
Four years ago Mary came to us
from Charleston, Ill and became
one of the active and talented
members of the present senior
class. She has been well represent-
ed in the fields of music, dramat-
ics, journalism and art. As a mem-
ber of the alto section, she has 'been
in the chorus and the glee clu.b for
three years, and has taken part in
the choruses of the operettas
"Harmony Hall, "Hollywood
Bound," and "Tune In." Having~
taken additional courses in make-
up and theatrical work, Mary has
been very outstanding in dramatics
In "A Murder Has Been Arranged,"
which was the Junior class play
last year, the Velvet Curtain pro-
duction "June Mad," and last year's
contest play, "The Scissors," she
had character rolls Whenever
Mary does not have a speaking part
in any production, she can always
be found ,back stage applying
make-up, painting scenery or doing
some other job. She has been a
member of the Chalk :Mark staff
for three years and for the flrsl
semester this year she served as
editor of the paper. She is also
a member of the Velvet Curtain,
Honor Society, Student Council, the
latter which she serves as presi-
dent, she is vice president of G A.A.
Painting Is Mary's favorite pas-
time, and through the help of a
course at Cornell she has become
a real artist. As favorite subjects,
English and typing rank the high-
est in her estimation. After grad-
uation Mary plans to attend Cot-
nell; her plans after this are in-
definite. With her many talents,
her ambition, and winning person-
ality we are all sure Mary will ,be a
great success.
Don Merritt
Having attended M.V.H.S. for all
his school years Don has become
a familiar and outstanding char-
acter around our school. He has
,been a member of our chorus for
four years, in which he is a val-
uable member of the tenor section.
Don has been noted for his ability
in engineering electricity, and is
known as a sort of "handy man."
Behind the scenes of several plays
we found him busy; these included:
the Junior class play last year. In
a one-act play this year called,
"The Tarnished Witherspoons" he
played the part of Charles. Don
has taken part in four operettas,
having speaking parts in two of
them. In "Hollywood Bound," last
year he had the roll of "Willie,"
the photographer, and in "Tune
In" he played the Part of Bob the
radto engineer. He has been out
What kind of an organization Mrs. Ray Herring of this place,
was struck hy an east bound local
Don Horton been sponsoring in freight of tbe Northwestern Tues-
school? It even has a secret police!
For details see Peg! ! ~ ! day forenoon, this side fo Mechan-
Mary Mac came home from the icsville, and killed instantly.
Southland "(P)eeling fine " A new orchestra composed of
Lawrence Cork, saxophone, Don
The current topic among the jun- Young, mandolin and Mary Cork,
lor and senior girls this week seem,
to be the color of their formals for pianist has been formally organ[z-
the banquet ed under the name of Rag-o-Bits
orchestra.
Why does .Mary Anna insist on The biggest snow of the winter
going to Tipton to sec her shows9
fell on Saturday, April 16. The
NICK NAPLES snow blocked the roads but did
Joan--Penny
Betty June--Botz.
Lilian--Shanghai Lil or Diamond
Lil.
Harlan-~Scoop.
Charles Mac-~Scooty.
Peggy Jane--Pid.
Mark--The Little Man Who
Wasn't There.
Jean Heasty--Puddy.
Henry--Hank.
Rosemary--Snickle fritz
Bernice--Slippery.
Naomi--Bright Eyes
James King--Professor.
Bud Rich--Handsome.
Lud--Dark Eyes.
PE-qP PEEVE!
Louise M.- dislikes everything
else except '41 Chevies.
Miss Hughes--gum chewing.
Mr. Hawker -- people asking
dum.b questions when they could,
naturally, figure them out by them-
selves.
Charles Mac--typing.
,Shanghi Lil--show-offs.
Betty B.--two times.
Jean Houstman--bright finger
nail polish worn at school.
Shirley M.-~boysi (?)
'I~IE WORLD fIX)DAY
The world we live in today--a
fast moving, jumbled, exciting #cr-
ied in the span of time. I wouldn't
live in any other. Science has made
us what we are and I can't imagine
living without its effects, both
beneficial and otherwise.
Take the material side, trans-
portation, communication, recrea-
tion, an-1 see the vast changes
science has wrought in them all.
Could you imagine living without
trains, airmail, buses,
trucks, and most of all automo-
biles? Oh I grant you it would ~oe
amusing for a time but with our
hurrying natures can you see us
waiting months for the pony ex-
press to bring us news, riding for
days to "run up to Chicago."Can
you imagine our giving up the
fresh fruits and vegetables that
high speed transportation gives us?
What would our larger industries
do without the telephone, both
local and transatlantic, the tele-
graph,' airmail, and every other
speedy communication facility? I
don't believe I would particularly
enjoy quilting parties, or even
husking bees and ,barn dances for
a steady diet, and I would certain-
ly miss our conventional slacks and
shorts.
But, you say, this is only the
bright side of our world today and
I, of course, will have to agree.
Science has performed miracles
in the medical world and has sav-
ed millions of lives but it has also
shown the way to the terrible in-
struments of destruction now being
used. Even war is not the worst
of our present day life; but who
wants to live without a challenge?
Our forefathers had the frontier
but we have an even greater ob-
stacle to surmount. That, to me,
is one of the greatest parts of our
world today, we have a work to do
--the immense task of fitting our-
selves to the world we live in, for
if we can do this successfully we
will have solved the complex prob-
lems facing us today
THE TRACK SQUAD
With the coming of spring, Me.
Vernon's track squad has been out
practicing hard the past few weeks.
The only returning lettermen are
Marvin Tonne and Harlan Barrett,
and almost the entire squad is
made up of freshmen and sopho-
mores. Some of them show con-
siderable promise, however, and
Coach Fisher expects to build up
a good future team. Those that
were entered in the McVille Re-
lays on April 12 are as follows:
120 yard high hurdles: Howard
Fisher, John Tonic, Gaillard Ber-
anek.
120 yard low hurdles: Earl Ed-
wards, John Tonne, Gaillard Ber-
anek, Howard Fisher.
100 yard dash: Marvin Tonne,
Myron Coppock, Jim Loins.
Mile Run: Oscar Melehert,
David Blinks.
Shot Put: Harlan Barrett.
Discus: Harlan Barrett.
Javelin: Harlan Barrett, Earl
Edwards.
Pole Vault: Earl Edwards.
High Jump: Marvin Tonne.
Broad Jump, Myron Coppock.
440 yd. relay: Jim Loins, John
Wolfe, Don Sanderson, Ward Hem-
enway.
Mile Relay: Myron Coppock,
Howard Fischer, John Tonne, Mar-
vin Tonne.
very little damage in this section.
It received a very poor welcome.
Everyone thought tbe sunny days
of March had chased winter com-
pletely "~way.
Flanders poppies are to be the
flowers of the American Legion
boys. This flower is to be worr
on Decoration day extensively. The
Auxiliary ladies everywhere wilt be
making then]. Mrs. Marian Hogle
will confer with the Marion Aux-
iliary women who know just how
they are made.
Mrs. C. E. Kegley of Monmouth
has purchased the W. F. Zache
house on Fifth avenue and will
take possession in July.
Mrs. George Kirkpatrick who
was in town last week with her
mother Mrs. C. A. Hack, being
snow bound remained on over Sun-
day.
Mrs. Ciem Falcon recalls Mount
Vernon had the same kind of a
spring eleven years ago on April
16, for it was on that day that her
mother died.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
April 18, 1911
~Fred Blackwcll leaves today for
Waukon where he will have charge
of the sewerage construction in
that place.
Miss Mina Houson gives her
)lane recital for graduation this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Adel-
phian hall.
Miss Margaret Smiley returned
Friday from Reinbeck where for
the past five weeks she has been
nursing a brother and his family
through severe attacks of pneu-
monia.
Henry 'Schnoor of Martelle was
a visitor last week in the Claus
Ehlers home. He came to make
extensive purchases of T. I
Mitchell, the implement man.
The mayor of Stanwood and
three councilmen were in town
yesterday conferring with the Mt.
Vernon council in regard to the
proposed changes of the electric
light service.
Dr. A. Crawford is a very strict
F. F. EBERflOLE. M~.
Dial MI2
First door east of Methodist church
Mount Vernon. Iowa
W. G. KRUCKENBERG, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Gearhart Residence
Mount Vernon, Iowa
Office Phone 3021 Res. 3451
Calls Answered Promptly
Day or Night
E. C. PRALL, Dentist
Phones
Office -- 5712 Home -- 4841
Mount Vernon. Iowa
JOHN B. BRYANT
Veterinarian
Phones:
Office 2761 Residence 2763
Mount Vernon, Iowa
G. M. WILSON
Attorney-At-L~w
Practice in state and federal courts
t=ounselor-at-Law and Notar~y Pub-
I/c. Office over Deluxe Coffee
Shop, Mount Vernon, Iowa.
Phones: Office 5612 Home 2871
JOHN8TON BROS.
Funeral Directors
C. B Johnston, Licensed Embalmer
H. R. Johnston, Licensed Embalmer
Lady Assistant When Wanted
Mount Vernon and Lisbon
I Illllllllll I Ill I
DON'T DO IT!
There are always some local
citizens who have no use for the
folks who run the paper until they
want something suppressed. They
like to read of the misfortunes of
others, but are very touchy about
printing their own misdeeds. As
we have said before, if you want
to keep something quiet, don't do
Jr.--Sheldon Sun.
health officer. His latest precau-
tion taken for the purpose of pro-
tecting the public, is to quarantine
J. A. Petty's auto which had been
taken to the William Safely home
for repairs. The Safely home is
quarantined for small pox, al-
though the case is extremely light.
Miss Eunice Wilson received a
very bad fall Saturday when roller
skating. She was unconscious for
some time, 'but is now feeling quite
well.
Mrs. Gerald Scott
Merle Caraway will leave next
week for training, being called by
the Marion draft board. He will
be a group leader.
The Martins Creek community
club will meet Thursday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Harlie Ives in
Marion.
Easter Sunday visitors in the
Gerald Scott home were Mrs. Nora
Deal of Cedar Rapids, and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Decious.
Lola Faye Morning returned to
her work at Emmons School, where
she is a pupil, after several weeks
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scott and
Joe were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Streets near Viola. Carol Streets
is recovering from the measles, i
Most of the farmers are busy with
oats sowing. Some finished the
last of last week.
Garrett and Russell Meeks and
Gene Allbee, with their teacher,
Miss Smeltzer went to Mount Ver-
non on Friday afternoon where the
boys sang with the Rural School
Chorus at the Music Festival.
Mr. and Mrs Harlie Ires and
Mrs. Lila Ires spent Monday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Scott and Joe. Mrs. Lila Ives re-
turned on Sunday from Long Beach,
Calif where she had spent the
winter.
Mrs. George Gaines, Mrs. Argene
Allbee and Mrs. Floyd Decious,
members of the Farm Bureau Coun-
ty Chorus attended practice in Ce-
dar Rapids last Tuesday. The chor-
us will sing at the Bertram church
Friday evening of this week. Ev-
eryone is invited.
Mrs. Chris Kleineck had the
east removed from her arm on
Saturday and is recovering very
nicely.
E-4807
OFFICIAL NOTICE
BEFORE THE IOWA STATE COM-
MERCE COMMISSION
TO THE CITIZENS OF LINN COUNTY:
Notice is hereby given that a petition
for a franchise to erect, use and main-
tain pales, wires, guy wires, towers, ca-
bles, conduits and other fixtures and ap-
pliances for the purpose of conducting
electricity for lighting, power and heat-
ing purposes has been filed by the Eastern
!Iowa Light and Power Cooperative, Dav-
l enport, Iowa, in the office of the Iowa
State Commerce Commission; that said pe-
tition asks the right to construct, operate
and maintain said electric transmission]
line over, along and across the following
described public lands, highways, streams]
and private lands. [
(7200 volts, single phase, wye connected, ]
neutral wire multi-grounded.) ]
Beginning at the northeast eoxner of the
Southeast Quarter (SE ) of Section t
(12), Township Eighty-two (82) North,
Range Five (5), West of the 5th P. M,I Statement of the Condition of
Linn County, Iowa, thence southwesterly I
on the highway across said Section] MfIITNT V~.R~(~]" I~AN]'I( ~. qP~TT~qP
Twelve (12), one-fourth (tA) mile, thence] v~, L." :X~ [X ~ L~V '~J.
south on the highway on the north and I organized under the laws of Iowa located at Mount Vernon, in the
south center line of the East half (E~fl2) . '
]at the close of business on the 4th day of Aprd, A. D. 1941.
OI sale ~ectlon lwelve (1~), one-tmrui
(1/3) mlle. i Resources
The Iowa State Commerce Commission Loans and Discounts
fixed the sixth (6th) day of May, 1941, United States Bonds and Securities
ten (10) o'clock A. M in its office at I Securities Guaranteed by U. S. Government as to interest and/or
Des Moines, Iowa, as time and place ferI Principal
hearing said petition. I Bonds and Securities
Any objections to the granting of such t Overdrafts
franchise must be in writing and filed in I Due from banks and bankers cash and cash items
triplicate with this Commission at least ]Other assets
i five (5) days before date of hearing. The I
Iowa State Commerce Commission aug- Total Resources
gests that the objector be represented at
I the hearing by someone who has full . Lnabdutles ^ {
author ty to act for it Capital Stock: Common $ l~s,
I Dated at Des Moines,Iowa April 3 Surplus fund 25,{
1941. ' 'Undivided profits and Reserves ,
IOWA STATE; COMMERCE Individual deposits subject to check 377,~
COMMISSION Savings deposits 17m,
A'FFfEST:Gee L McCaughan Secretary Time certificates of depos t 245,t
" 'File E-4807 Demand certificates, certif ed checks, cashier's checks and un- ~L~
4:17-24:41 paid dividends 1~,7
Other liabilities '
House File 291[ Total Liabilities
AN
ACT
i
State of Iowa Linn County ss d $
TO MAKE AN APPROPRIATION FOR[ ' '' " t" a~
THE ~XPIP.N.qE,q TNIf2TTW!~tl~I~ TT~,T ~ ! We t3. C. Nea] Presldent" D U Van Metre V~ce-Pres~den,~/#
I~L'ECTtn~ C--f~'-~T~q'P~R~TnAI'.T~. ]J. A. Fordyce Asst' Cashier of t}~e bank al)ove named do solemnl~ ~i
,
v.~ M~IA~n /foregoing statement ]s full, true and correct, to the best of our knOW
BI~ IT" E'N"A"C'-~E'D-"BY THE GENERAL ~ B.C. Neal, President i~tl
AS~E~Drv ~w m~ c~mw nw,(SI~AL) D.U. Van Metre Vice-Pfes
IOWA: / J.A. Fordyce, Asst. Ca ~,
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated { Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence by B. C. Nesl, ~)"
ou~oz anymoneysintne state treasury an
-," . - ~ o i d J. A. Fordyce this II th day of April 1941 ~ t~l
not otnerwise appropriated, the sum ox,' ' ~t~rv PnhTie in anu,
onethousand one hundred fifty dollars and / E~t~L" ld.-COLTON,
twenty-four cents ($1,150.24), or so much J A~rESTED BY
as may be necessary to pay the expenses,Frank Cole
of the election contest wherein Claus Ran- [ W G Kleineck
dall was contestant and Norman Norland ] " Directors
was the incumbent. Warrants shall be i o
drawn for the sums herein appropriated ~-- --~--
in favor of the following persons :4P
W. G. Henke, attorney for con- I tO
testant, fees $ 225.00
W. G. Henke, expense 91.59 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERV
Total ; ~,C. CHAMBERS-INSKEEP OPTICAL CO.
R. W. Colflesn, counsel for con-,~-~ e -,
testant $ 150.00 i ueanze---ueal wyes . ]
L. E. Plummer, attorney for in- ' . n,ni~l~
cumbent, fees $1 0.00 Izzl ceaar
L. E. Plummer, expenses 25.55=
Total
H. R. Duncan, attorney for incum-
bent, fees $ 150.00
H. R. Duncan, expenses 33.80~
To l ]
Kenneth F. Neu, expenses, report- [
ing and mileage in serving sub- [
poenas $ 49.90 [
A. C. Gustafson, chief clerk, wit-
ness fees and mileage $ 274.401
I
Total expense $1150.24
Section 2. This act being deemed of
immediate importance shall be in lull force
and effect from and after publication in
the Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record and
the Lisbon Herald, a newspaper published
at Mount Vernon, Iowa, and the Cedar
Rapids Gazette, a newspaper published at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
ROBERT D. BLUE,
Speaker of the House.
BOURKE B. HICKENLOOPF-,R,
President of the Senate.
I hereby certify that this Bill originated
in the House and is known as House File
291, Forty-ninth General Assembly.
A. C. GUSTAFSON,
Chief Clerk of the House
Approved April 5, 1941.
I GEORGE A. WILSON,
Governor.
Apr.17-41
Omaha . .
~3nneapolis
C'lereland,
$L#
City
Mt. Vernon
Bus Depot
~Ieredith
Rexall Drug
Dial 2321
.#
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