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ADril 27, 1939
THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HA~VKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HERALD
Page Three
of this Dr. L. E. Bigger will conduct a
clinic on, "Effective methods for
of Lime the Elimination of Pain in the
of Ce- Chair", at the state dental meeting
guests Fri- in Des Moines, May 2, 3, 4.
of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Levy and
Mrs. daughter Wilma spent Sunday via-
to an ap- iting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
n St. Lukes Willard Johnson and family in Ox-
was able l ford Junction. Mrs. Johnson and
on Sunday. +Mrs. Levy are sisters.
who is Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dean have
in the schools had as their guests for more than
guest over a week, Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs.
F. M. Newman of Presho, S. D.
Mrs. Dean's father, Dr. F. M. New-
man is expected this week end and
Mrs. Newman will return home
of Green- with him.
students Mrs. J. B. Eyestone, who is sec- of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
retary of junior work in the We- and Mrs. Harry ~proston.
man's Foreign missionary society of
the Methodist church in the Upper Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Litts, :Mr.
af- Iowa Conference, spent from Tues- and ,Mrs. Claude Thompson, M:r.
is head day until Saturday of last week at- and Mrs. Clarence Russell attended
in Foe tending district meetings. She via- a Clover Farm meeting at the Hotel
He will ited meetings in Clarence, Inde- M0ntrose in Cedar Rapids on Sun-
in! pendence, Tama and Waverly.
Will leave H.F. Gordon entertained at din-
China the her on Sunday several members of
his family. Included were: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gordon and son Paul
of Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Y of Gordon and sons Bobby and Roger
this of Martelle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
and Mrs Gordon and baby, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Meinecke and son Frank-
lin of Mount Vernon. The Gor-
a lead-I don family enjoy dinner together
The-father, every Sunday at the home of their
• • •
"Do I Want A Home Of My Own?"
• • •
' I0w 'Can I Pay For A Home On Monthly
Payments Just Like Rent?"
Our Home Loan Plan is simple,
there is no delay and no "red tape."
• • • Our loans are economical and
safe for the borrower. Best of all,
you know just how long it will take
to have your home paid for . . .
W'ithin a definite period of years
you can retire your loan on small
monthly payments of rent-size.
MOunt Vernon Bank and
CAPITAL AND SU~PI~US $75,000
~" (k Neal, Pres. It. B. Mc(hmlogue, Vice Pres.
b. U. Van Metre, Vice Pres. and Oashler .
J. A. ]Pordyce, Assistant Oashier
come very frail.
Mrs. W. H. Crew and family have
leased an apartnlent ni the J. W.
Hill home and plan to move froth
the Busch,bark house on Seventh
avenue the tirst of May•
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morrow and
fatuily of near Pale, and Mr. and
Mrs. I)iek Busenbark .were dinner
guests Sunday in the Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Busenbark home.
Ralph J0~hnson, prineipal of
se.hools in Clinton, accompanied
Miss l•lorenve Cham,bers to Mount
Vernon last week end for a visit in
the T• R. Cham~bers ;home.
Mrs. Mary Snyder returned Sun-
day from New Boston, Ill., where!
she visited two weeks at the home
O
et the Joh early with the Correct Spraying
Materials
ti rllt ~tC
I. Is, al--ME SPRAYING GUIDE for the correct
in[urination on 0uantities to use and
41tS qULpItUR, 12½ lb bag ............... $1.39
NI 0TIATED LEAD, pound .................. 19c
01 bt N, SULPHATE, und $1 35
aux _ po .............
. LCIU . MIXTURE, 4 lb bag ............ 65c
ear ARSENATE, 4 lb bag 49c
' tPaxisY Garden• Guard, ree Dustin g Sul p hur , A p hm"
her s n, Aunt Kill, Hoodoo Ant Pa er and
t""uartl r • • • P
P oducts for fighting insect Pests.
You Can Get It At
day.
]Wrs. Dana Wilcox has been con-
fined to her :bed sinee last Thurs-
day suffering with streptococcus.
Her condition ,was ira,proved on
Tuesday and her temperature was
normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Beatty of
Shellsburg are the parents of a son
~born Saturday night at St. Lukes
hospital, Cedar Rapids. IMrs• Beat-
ty is a daughter of Mr. aml M~rs.
Dana Stearns.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kellogg, mo~her
of Mrs. E. G. Hunt, has ,been con-
fined to her ,'bed for the last ten
days suffering with lumbago. Jean
Hunt is ill this week and unable
to ,be in school.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson and
family accompanied the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis S0hal-
ler of E~rlville, to Des Moines on
'Sunday vrhere they visited their re-
latives, Mr• and Mrs. William
Grings.
Prof. Russell Cooper of the ,poli-
tical science department at Cornell.
~will speak to the college E,l~worth
league on the su'bject, "Youth Hos-
tels" in the Methodist church on
Sunday evening. ']'he p u,blic is
cordially invited.
G. E. Siggins w,ho suffered a
stroke two ,weeks ago was moved
by ambulance last .Sunday to the
home of ,his son-in-law and daug~h-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Seward,
821 Baltimore, Waterloo, Iowa.
.~lrs. Sig, gins accompanied him.
Rev. B. W. Hu~,chinson of Pitts-
burgh, Pa., was a visitor over the
week end in the home of his son
and daughter-in-lww Prof. and 'Mrs.
Mark Hutahinson. He was enroute
to Kansas City to attend the Metho-
dist conferene.e in Kansas City, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon l'latner and
son Bruce of Cedar Rapids were
dinner guess Sunday in the Mlr.
and Mrs. PhHllp Kafer ,home. In
the evening they 'were visitors in
the home of !Mrs. Platner's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stinger.
Dr. W. G. Rowley, superintendent
of the I)avenport district of the
Upper Iowa conference of ~he
'Methodist church, and Rev. Lloyd
Gustafson, pastor of the Methodist
church will go to Kansas City next
Tuesday to spend until Saturday at-
tedning the Uniting eonferenee.
The m(~mbers of the hlKh sc~hool
Epworth League of the Methodist
c+hUr~h will ,be guests in the home
of 'Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rogers on
Sufiday evenln'g. Miss Betty June
Hedges will lead the devotional
hour, and ,Miss Marjorie Littell will
speak on, "The value of human
life."
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherrill and
da, ughter Phyllis, and son Max of
Waterloo were g-uests from Friday
until Sunday in the home of Mr.
and 'Mrs. T. R. Chama:b~rs. Mr. Sher-
rill was graduaCed from Cornell in
the elass of 1916. Their daughter
Phyllis .was entered in t~he Cornell
auditions contest on ,Saturday and
will ~be enrolled in Cornell next fall•
M:rs. Thomas Nieholson, presi-
dent of ~be National l•oreign ntis-
sionary society left Sunday ,after-
noon for Kansas City, Me., ~vhere
~he is a delegate to the uniting con-
ference of Methodist churaheK
She will also preside at the mid-
year nleeting of the Wom:en's For-
• elgn missionary society while there.
'Mrs. Nie,holson plans to he away
about a month•
Mrs. C,harles Beach, Mrs. Harry
Klinefelter, Mrs. Ma~bel Smith, :Mrs.
M~urice Si~nonds and ~Miss Max-
ine Turner spent yesterday in Dav-
enport atten,din,g the joint Ameri-
can Legion and Legion Auxiliary
di~rict conference. Mrs• Klinefelter
sett aeeonrpanied him arid attended
e:hurc~. They visited with Rev.
and Mrs. A. O. Kenyon and found
them very happy in their home in
Central City.
Many people :have gazed at and[
admired the .beautiful daffodils at[
the Mrs. Margaret Benesh heine 1
this week. Mrs. Benesh says sheI
transplanted tna?y of them last fall]
and they are a ~ re beautiful eolor
and larger this year. Her flower
garden will soon be a ~l)laze with
tulips.
Mrs• Henry Duffy of ~Manehester
was an over night guest in the
' home of Miss L,illie Hodgson on
Monday. Mrs. Duffy was Palled to
Mount Vernon by the illness of her
oldest son Loren, a sophomore in
Cornell, who was suffering with a
throat infection. Loren returned
home with his mother on Tuesday.
MT. VERNON CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Joseph W. Gray, Jr., Pastor
9:30 Sunday school.
10:45 Common worship. Sermon,
"Signs of the Times."
3:30 Musical Vesper service led
12 Colleges Represented
At "Y" Conference Here
()no hundred and thirty-one dele-
nabelle Anderson of Iowa Univers-
ity was elected wolnen's chairman.
I)ean Shellton L. Beatty of Grln-
nell g'~ve the keynote addresses on
!)el h Satu rd'ty and Sunday coneern-
ing the duty of "Y" groups on the
canl pllS. A resolution ,,','as also
passed to vote to ehange ~he annual
Geneva Conference held each June
at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. to a
eoeducational conference. At pres-
ent this is the only regional confer-
,,nee that is heJd in separate men's
and women's groups.
Iowa State college had the largest
deleg'~tion at the Palisades, ~l)ring-
ing 27 delegates, closely followed
by the State University with 23•
Other schools represented ~vere
Grinnell, Coe, Iowa State Tear.hers,
Morningside, I)u,buque, Penn, Cen-
trai, Upper Iowa, Simpson, and
Cornell.
book which will ;be released May 1.
Paul Engle was graduated from
,Cue College, studied later at the
University of Iowa and Colmnbia,
was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford
University, and now is on the Eng-
i sh faeulty of the University of
Iowa. His books of verse, "Ameri-
can Song" and "Break the Heart's
Anger" have had wide eireulation
and generous acclaim fronl the
erities.
Mr. Engle will "tppear und.er the
auspices of the English Club with
no eharge for adutission.
A~I+I'EN I) SIMPSON
INAUG'URATION
Prof. C. R. Keyes represented
Cornell and Prof. Clyde Tull repre-
sented l)ePauw University at the
inauguration of President John
Owen Gross, at Simpson last Satur-
(lay. Pres. Gross was formerly the
president of Union College, Bar-
bourville, Kentucky.
Pi{()F. I)EVEREAUX '1'17)
PLAY IN CtlICAGO SUNi)AY
Prof. Eugene Devereaux will go
of a change of plans he is to ap-
l)elr there April 30. l'reminger, noted Viennese directori
by the Choir• Offering for the, Iowa Artist Has who has distinguished himself in ',
purchase of a music stand for theI this eountry with his (lirt~'tion of
pulpit and new anthems. See pro- Work Displayed Brookside "Outward Bound," eur,'ent Broad-
gram elsewhere. I On exhibit it-~rmstrong this Mrs. Will Robinson way hi,t, and t~he Gill)ort Miller pro-
---- ductiou of "lAbel."
6:30 Senior ChristianEndeavor[week are works of Howard John- Mrs. Minnie Ward has been doing The t)eauliful setting, a eh'/teau
meeting [son, whose "Abandoned Quarry" papering for Mrs. Lester Meyers in the Swiss Alps, was designed by
THURSDAY 'placed first in the Iowa Artists' and Mrs. Sam Overfield. I)onahl Oenslager.
4:00 Junior Christian Endeavor. .~how last year and was later shown John D. Scott was quite ill with
7:00 Choir rehearsal•
8:00 Union Young Peoples group.
in New York.
Johnson was born in Griswold,
Io.wa "lind received his schooling in
Cedar Rapids, graduating in 1932
from Grant High School. Self
taught for the most part, he has
studied art, however, at Iowa Uni-
versity, the Little Gallery in Ce-
dar Hapids, and the Stone City Art
Colony• He has exhibited in Phila-
delphia, Chicago and Kansas City,
besid,~s winning prizes many times
at state fairs. Many of his works
are privately owned in Ch'trles City,
Minneal)olis, and Des Moines.
At present he is one of the art-
ists working' on the Federal Art
Projeet's mural for the Iowa state
fair. The mural, 110 feet long and
10 feet high, is painted with egg
toInI)era on gesso and depicts a
century of Iowa agriculture.
The show exhibited here in-
cludes works of a wide variety--
oils, water rulers, pastels, tempera,
pencil sketches, lithographs, and
gouaehe work. The works range
from the highly realistic to the
purely abstraet. Miss Lathe and
Mr. Henderson consider It the best
collection shown thus ,far this
year. The exhibit will r~main
through May fifth and will be open
oll Sunday afternoons as well as
week days.
While Miss Lathe was in Chicago,
April 14th and 15th she visited the
April show of the Chicago Society
of Etchers and the International
Water Color show at the Art In-
stitute. She brought back for the
Cornell Art Department some new
art bOOkS given by Mrs. .]uCqll+,:;
• tnd our new lithograph.
B.b Hoopess, Royal- ....
Purple Editor for Next Year
At a mceting of the Sophmnore
class Wednesday c.vening, Bob
Hoopes, .winning over four other
e,tndi(lates, was eleeted to be editor
of the 1941 l~,oyal l'urple. ,He ,will
succeed Gleb Fedorin, who is edi-
tor of this year's ,book.
Hoope's home is in Park Ridge,
Illinois, wbere lie attended Maine
high sehool. He took two years of
art in high school and has had one
year of art in Cornell. Last year
l~ol) was art editor of the freshman
Life." Cornellian, and :business manager
Sunday 6:30 College League. Dr•iof the freMmvan "As XAre Are" ma-
Russell Cooper will speak on gazine, l)uring this year he has
"Youth Hogtels•" heen a nlenlber of the n(>ws writ-
Wednesday 2:45 the W• F. M• S.
meets with Mrs. J. F. Barrett Mrs. ing elass and a reporter on the Cor-
H. A. Bassett, assisting hostess, hellish.
Thursday 7:30 Meeting of thel Through the rest of the spring,
Older Young People. ~ Bob will help Gle,b ,with this year's
Hoyal l'urlde, whieh will eonle out
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rumble went the last of May.
to Prophetstown, IlL, on Tuesday
afternoon to spend the remainder l ATTENDS SOCIOIA)GY
of the week in the home of their[ CONVENTION
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
"Everlasting Punishment" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
lu all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, April 30.
The Golden Text is from Genesis
18:25, "Shall not the Judge of all
the earth do right?"
The Lesson-Sermon comprises
quotations from the Bible and from
the Christian Science textbook,
'Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Bake|
Eddy•
Oti~ of the Bible citations reads:
"Be not deceived; God is not
mocked: for whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap
Per he that soweth to his flesh shall
of the flesh reap corruption; but
he thai soweth to the Spirit shall
of the Spirit reap life everlasting"
(Galatians 6:7, 8).
Among the selections from the
Christian Science textbook is tbe
following: "It were better to be ex-
posed to every plague on earth
than to endure the cumulative ef-
fects of a guilty conscience. The
abiding consciousness of wrongdo-
ing tends to destroy the ability to
do right. If sin is not regretted
and is not lessening, then it is hast-
ening on to physical and moral
doom" (P. 405)•
311 First Avenue North.
METHODIST CHURCH
Lloyd A. Gustafson, Minister
Church school 9:45
Morning worship 10:45
Intermediate League 5:00
High School League 6:15
College League 6:30
Our guest minister of last Sun-
day gave us all a fresh sense of
i our possibilities as Christian dis-
ciples. It is unusual for us to see
and hear the authors of our great
present day hymns, To have Dr.
Marlatt here and to have him ex-
plain the background of his twoI
hymns, "Are Ye Able?" and "Spirit/
of Life in this New Dawn" wasi
an unusual privilege. Our theme
Sunday is, "What is the Gos-I
next
pelT'
Tomorrow night (Friday) 5:30
Junior department picnic supper.
Sunday 5:00 Intermediate League
in Junior Room.
S~t/day 6:15 High School League
meets at the home of Martha Jane
Rogers. Betty June Hedges has the
devotions. Marjorie Littell will
speak on "The Value of Human
Store Mount Vernon, Iowa
of Pratt & Lambert Fine Paints
and Varnish
presented the pledge of allegiance
at t~he afternoon session• Delegates
from the 'Mount Vernon unit are ~son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and] Dr J. H. Ennis attended the Mid-
ohnson and family~ "
'Mrs• Klinefelter, Mrs. Simonds and INh;S. Arthur J .... I,west Sociology convention in Des
"r dau bier, ~a~ss ~-ean
MIss T'0ener. Oharles Beach and and with the~ g _ , .heI Moines on last Friday and, Satur-
Llo d Kent attended the I e~ion Rumble who is a memlaer ox ~ ; '
eon~erenee. - I high school faculty there• I~day'
flu the middle of the week.
John necker purchased a new
car last week.
The many friends of Mrs. CaNs
Plainer regret she is not gaining
as rapidly as her many friends
hoped for. Mrs. John Fry has been
assisting at the home.
Sam Overfield is somewhat im-
proved and able to be about fol-
lowing his severe attack of flu and
gastric complications. His son, E1-
liner of Cedar Rapids, has been vis-
l iting the home on various days.
Norris Robinson was among the
students who went to Oskaloosa on
I Saturday and took part in the track
I
t meet. Prof. Gemberling accompan-
ied the students.
Mrs. Elmer Brendes and Shirley,
and Mrs. Chris Kline of Clarence
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Robinson.
The Forest Cook family have had
a bad case of flu the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vanderbilt
were Saturday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Tonne.
Mrs. Lester Meyers enjoyed a vis-
it from her parents Sunday from
Oxford Junction.
Mrs. Grace Robinson, Mrs. Arthur
Vanderbilt, Mrs. John necker and
Miss Martha necker were among
iears is really front page news :lnd Vernon. Juniol• Peel wa:+ "twurded
it is most pleasinK to ]oeal theatre- his second ('lass rank, which was
goers to knn~x" thal he will he seen t)r('s++nted to hint by I'ayson l'eter-
at the ]o,wa Th(~tttre ill Cedar }{a-SOil, Troop ('otlllnittee I'll|Ill'In|in,
~pids on 'leriday night, May 5, dttr-and ]tenry ('arh!ton was given his
ing his liulited toIlr, 'l)eforo t}lo IAf,. Scout ran]¢.ing by l{oy Young,
Broadway openin,g. While it is] Troot) ('om.nHtteenlan. The troop
true that John I~arrynlore has IoI/F [ will att(,ltd the I~oy Scout ('ireus at
been 'acclaimed as the forenlost i the ('oliseum in (N~(lar Itapids nexl
American actor of l)oth stage aad Salurduy. The pu3die is also invit-
sereen it is interestin,g to note that [ ed. Tickets lnay be purl!based
as recently as July 1938, the New !from local spouts.
York Nun closed a synlposimn of]
the Ten Great ])erformanees in the Mrs. IO, (I. llroob:s. Mrs. J. I1
theatre in which John Barrynlore I,,'yestone, Mrs• Carrie I{og'ers, Mrs
received the largest nunlber of Aley Parsons, Mrs. l,. E. Bigo'er and
votes given to auy aetor, leading" .Mrs. l¢oy Young attended a \Vo-
John Gielgud, I)avid X,¥art'ieht. and ilneus b'ore Vn missionary ~lneetiu,~;
l¢iehard Mansfield. I iu ('laren(,e ()it Tuesday of lasl
John Barl•ynlore is IIO',V in a new [ week.
and spurkling fareieal comedy. [ READ THE ADS.
"M~y ])ear ('hihh'en " by Catherine~
"Purney and Jerry Howin. The in- ! .......
tense interest in this engagement is [
intensified by the faot that l+21aine Kodaks and
Barrie (Mrs. Barrymore) is fea-
tured in the cast. Also 1)rominent
in the roster of players are Tala
I~irell, Glamorous Viennese actress
of the legitimate stage in Austria
and brought to this country for the
ntovie, "The I)oolned Battalion," New Low
and whose last big picture was
"Josette"; and Philip Ileed, who
eras played leads with Tallulah
Bankhead, Constance CunlnHn,gs,
and other stars, and has been fea-i
tured innlanyl':uglishandAn'eri+Bloom'Seanpietures. I Book Store
The play is staged 'by Otto t,. [ ,.~+ t ..... ~ "l +I i
I H I I
INSURA N CE
Fire and Windstorm
Automobile
Health and Accident
Life
S. N. MERRITT
Office in Bauman Bldg.
Phones: Ofc. 65; Res. 169J
Mount Vernon, Iowa
You have said every year as house-cleaning
time approaches, "Wish we might cover the
old floor with new oak flooring." What a
difference it would make in appearance and
what a lot of saving in the work.
You can do it this spring at small outlay. We
like to sell OAK FLOORING which will lay
right on top of your old floors• It is 3-8 inch
thick, lays like the paper on the wall and will
be a joy and delight•
A set of (~hqeh Sllverto~s~l
tin'es and tubes and have thu~e
other ,'~'L'+ alxmt r~'ady to put on.
Conlo ill and let us trade tin~s
and tul~,~. Why t~ke a Chance
with an old tire.
It will cost nothing to drop in and talk it over
and get the cost. Oak flooring for a 10xl2
room costs as little at $8.00. Do it now or
anytime.
USI.:I) CARS going good. Have
a few left• Come in and let us
appraise your car. Now's the
lime Io trade for a new V-8.
BENDIX
Laund
'l'llct~ is pleuty of inter~,st in it.
Yeste~lay a si~le huly in