Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| May 15, 1941 The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record |  |
|
©
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 8 (8 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 15, 1941 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
noo[l. IU the afternoon a program : : = : = : : = : : : : = : : : : z : : : = = :
Mount Vernon Social Ballz Honored :w-- Weddings ]Judd Dean To Enter .O)VA.; S~IITlt SELI,SCATryELti.~i?ge~?dNaShua where]
win va lenOeFg OI IOU t5 ' - - ' " former residents of lVlount vernon CllaS(!/t
al; .Vluuin, Dleor laSE peEp-
grand-daughter of Mrs. Chandler, per was enjoyed by fifteen members and Mrs. Herbert 'Smith. Guests ('ornell who resigned Jan. 29, el- of Springville.
and 3 guests. Mrs. Hugh Robinson
who was a guest in Mount Vernon and Miss Gertrude Cowan, 2 mere-
last week.
!hers who took recent trips gave
The Past Matrons of Vernon very inte:esting accounts of their
cbaptcr O.E.S. will be hostesses to[travels. The next meeting will be
the Past Matrons association of at the home of Miss Gertrude Cow-
IAnn coanty in the local Masonic!an. Miss Randall who spent the
hall, next Tuesday, May 20. Plans winter in a Rest Home for Des-
are for a luncheon to be served in !concss', in Alhambra, Calif will
the hall by ihe Hodgc cafe, at ' l)e the speaker.
-- -- - /; - -- j )J --
Pringle's
PHONE 4312 MOUNT VERNON
Deliveries at 9 and 11 a.m.; 2 and 5 p.m.
FROSTED
SPINACH 19c
RASPBEIlRIES 21c
(N;T CORN 21c
NCA L[~OPS 32c
BROCCOLI 25c
PEAS 23c
Navcl Orangt~ 27(, 39% 49c
%Vinesap Apples, 4 lbs 25c
Balmn~% 2 lbs lac
~ v~x~ad()s, P/lch 15c
Cu(,umh('rs, each 10c
lla(llshes
G r~en Onions 5C
Celery, bnnoh 10e
Toma{(~,s, Ib 23e
CanUflo~ver 25e to 2~
New Cabbage lb 5c
Asparagns, 2 for 1.~:~,
Carrots, 2 hunches 13c
New Potatoes, Red or White,
pound 5c
Idaho Potatoes, pk 29e
PineapldCS, e~h 17c
"Jnice Oranges, doz 29C
IXdlcious Apples, lb 10c
Strawberrie~s, Green Peppers,
Parseley
GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END
3Iar mallows, lb 13c
Gnm Drops, large, pound 1.0c
Potato Chil~$ 10~, 15c, 2,~~
Kosher Dill Plcklo~% qt 19c
Apple Butter, Monarch,
jar 25c
Strawberry Preserves, Mon.
I poum] 25c
Holmy, 2 lb jar 29c
~'hltc Napkins, new lap size,
pa~kage 10c
Pic-l+-.loys, delicious sweet
pickle slices, jar 25c
Paper Plates, smooth, doz 10c
TIershey Syrup, 16-oz can 10c
Dark Red Kidney Beans,
)Ionarch, 2 c~ms 25e
4B Pork & Beans, 2 ~ can
2 for 21c
Omar Flour, 49 lbs $1.89
24 lbs 98c. Buy Now.
Pink Gral)efmflt Juice,
46 (rz can 21~
Monarch lh.hli~gs, 4 pkgs 19c
Mait-O-)feal, with glass
Candy Dish 25c
Post Bran Yl~es, 2 pkgs 17c
Kellogg Cornflakes, 2 pkgs 20c
With Free Bow1
l)ricd Pea~!h~, fancy,
2 ll~ 29c
Wax Palm~r, 125 ft roll 19c
Scott Paper Towels, 2 rolls 23c
~ilax, for painted surfaces,
1)kg 23C
l,ux Toilet Soal), 3 bars 19c
(;%VC Bleach, gal 39c
Oxydol, red size pkg 21c
CI,OSING OUT ALL DRY
GOODS STOCK AT
REDUCED PRICES
and MARKET
DIAL 3121 MOUNT VERNON, IOWA
II I ,i,m,
DRIPO COFFEE, Vac.
Packed, 2 lbs 29c
WHEATIES, pkg 10c
SHREDDED WHEAT
BISCUIT, Kellogg 9c
SUGAR, 10 lbs, with order 55c
SWEET PICKLES, full qt 10c
PEAS, Hollyhock, No. 2 can 10c
RICE, Extra fancy, 3 lbs 25c
DRIED PRUNES, 3 pounds 25c
WALNUT COOKIES, 2 pounds 25c
GRAPEFRUIT, Florida, 3 16-oz cans 25c
TREET, Armour Spiced Ham 25c
TOMATO SOUP, Van Camps, 4 for 19c
SALAD DRESSING Harvest Moon qt 25c
FLOUR WILL BE HIGHER
New Enriched Occident
49 lb sack $1.65 24 lb,//2 sack 85c
.By Purchasing Now you can SAVE at lease 40c
on a 49 pound sack
OLIVES, Spanish Queen, Quart Size 39c
MARSHMALLOWS, large package 12c
PEACHES, No. 10 can 43c
NORTHERN TISSUE, 5 Rolls 25c
LUX FLAKES, 25c size 21c
SPARK, Washing Powder 19c
COCOA HARDWATER SOAP, 6 for 25c
LARD, Armour's Star, 4 pound pail 45c
NEW POTATOES, Calif. Whites, 10 pounds 39c
FRESH STRAWBERRIES, NEW PEAS, GREEN
{BEANS. CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES
OXYDOL, Giant Size Package 58c
SOAP, Woodbury's Facial 4 bars 25c
FLOUR, Quaker Enriched, 24Vz pound bag 84c
RITZ CRACKERS, N.B.C. large size 21c
MUSHROOMS, LaParee Pieces & Stems, 8 oz tins 25c
TEA RAGS, Richelieu or Pekoe, 50 bag package 43c
SALT, Richelieu Plain or Iodized, 2 packages 15c
COFFEE, Folgers, Drip or Regular, 2 pound tin 55c
BUTTER COOKIES, Sawyers, large package 11c
TREET, Armour's All Purpose Meat, tin 25c
BEANS, Heinz Baked, Plain or Tom. Sauce, 2 tins 25c
FRUIT COCKTAIL, B. Stuart, No. 1 Tall tins 2 for 31c
PEACHES, Baby Stuart Halves, 2 No. 2Vz tins 43c
PRUNES, Italian Water Pack, No. 10 tins 35c
PINEAPPLE, Baby Stuart, 8 slice tins, 2 for 45c
PEAS, Baby Stuart, 3X Sifted, 2 tins 31c
GREEN BEANS, Richelieu Cut, 2 tins 31c
SPINACH, Richelieu, 2 No. 2 tins 31c
BEETS, Richelieu Diced, 2 tins 25c
FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
We Deliver Mount Vernon, Iowa Dial 4012
STAHL'S GREENHOUSES [
Flowers wired everywhere. I
Phone 11 Lisbon, IowaI
included Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Bas-
sett, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Eyestone,
Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Hill, Rev. and
Mrs. E. O. tIunt, Rev. and Mrs.
J. J. Kidder, Rev. and Mrs. G. C.
Lusted, Rev. W. G. Rowley, Mrs.
W. O. Rowley, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Nicholson were invited guests 'but
were unable to attend.
Warren Scobey To Teach At
Jniversity of California
Warren Scobey has been relea.s-
ed from a teaching feUowship, at the
California Institute of Technology,
which he accepted a few weeks
ago, and has accepted a teaching
assistantship at the University of
California, at Berkley. He will
study for his doctor's degree in so-
ciology.
County Nurse Speaks At
Lions Club Meeting
Miss Mary Rozema, Linn county
Health nurse, talked to the Lions
club on Tuesday evening concerning
her work in the Public health ser-
vice. She summarized the health
program followed in the rural
schools this year and of the pro~
gram recently started in the other
schools in the county. A movie
prepared by the National Dairy
council was shown.
Work Of Local Artists Is
Shown At Elgin, Ill Exhibit
Four Mount Vernon artists have
been honored hy having piciures
accepted for the exhibition of
American painting at the new
l,aura Davidson Sears academy of
fine arts at Elgin, Ill.
The members of the Cornell art
department staff are represented.
Miss Nama Imthe is showing
"Heads and Tails": Philip Hender-
son, "The Hockey Game"; and Miss
Betty Schmidt "Dressed Up." M'rs.
Karl Andrist has had accepted a
picture entitled "The W~,rong Side
of the Tracks," which has been
shown at the national show at Oak-
land, California.
The Elgin academy exhibition is
limited to cortemporary American
artists. The jurors selecting the
pictures are Clara MacGowan, pro-
'essor of art at Northwestern uni-
versity, Kenneth Shopen, of the
Chicago art institute, and Rudolpf
Weisenborn, Chicago painter. The
exhibit lasts until May 25.
Franklin Bureau Meeting
A small crowd was present Tues-
day evening for the regular meeting
of the Franklin township Farm
Bureau in the Light company of-
lice. Miss Mary Rozema, county
nurse, gave an interesting talk con-
cerning her work in the county. A
movie on milk prepared by the Na-
tional dairy eouncil was shown.
Miss Rozema stressed the need of
grade A milk, and reported the
progress the health program has
made in combating the control and
spread of disease. She reported on
conferences with prospective moth-
ers, new mothers, and explained the
necessity of taking T.B. examina-
tions. She said people were too re-
uctant to take this test.
Miss Lucille Cove expressed her
'egret in leaving the county as H.
D.A. but was pleased to announce
that Franklin township project
work had reached more ladies than~
any other ownship in the count~
Mrs. Rook Emerson reported that
the township would undoubtedly
become a Standard township. Coun-
ty Agent Rex Conn assured the
group that the membership goal
of 1000 members would be reach-
ed by June 1. Refreshments of pie,
cake cookies and coffee were served.
Coon Creek
Mrs. Forrest Huey
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Krob, Sr were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kroh, Richard and
Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krob, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Achenbach
and the Rev. J. E. Michalek of
Janice Huey spent Sunday at
and had as her guest Miss
Hilda Curry of Bloomington, Ind.
Gwendolyn Kamerling was a
week end guest of Rita Randall in
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bohr, Harold
3ohr and two sons were Sunday
dinner guests in the John Light
home. Callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Light and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Light and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Gap. Keith of Cedar
Rapids.
About 25 ladies from the two
Linn township Home Project groups
visited Achievement Day in Tip-i
ton on May 8. IAnn township re-:
ceived special mention on their
publicity and on their exhibit,
'Keep to a Colorful Livingroom."
Mrs. Robert Dolan, Mrs. Irwin
Stine, Mrs. Chas. Johnston and Mrs.
Forrest Huey visited Linn county
Achievement Day held in Mount
Vernon, Friday afternoon.
R. W. Hughes of Davenport was
a visitor in the Forrest Huey home
Thursday evening.
Charlene Oler visited Wandalenc
and Maxine Achey Sunday after-
noon.
Prairie Bell and Coon Creek
schools close on Friday with pic-
nics. Prairie Bell will hold theirs
at Lake McBride.
Sunday callers in the Forrest
Huey home were Mr. and Mrs.
James Davis of Mechanicsville; Mrs.
Blanche Huey, Mrs. Viola Davis
Mrs. Vera Andre of Cedar Rap-
oil Conservation Hearing
Opens At Marion Today
The State Soil Conservation Com-
mittee hearing to determine the
feasibility of establishing a soil
conservation district in Boulder
Jackson, Maine, Marion, Monroe,
Franklin, Bertram, Brown and IAnnl
and Harry Linn, Secretary of the
committee.
townships, opened at Memorial aHll
in Marion on Thursday afternoon,
May 15 at 1:30 p.m.
Members from the state commit-
tee who will attend hearing are:
Earl Elijah of Clarence; Clark
Huntley, Chariton; Clyde Spry,
Bronson; Director R. K. Bliss of
Ames; Secretary of Agriculture,
Mark Thornburg of Des Moines,
Mrs. Harold Johnson of Downers
Grove, Ill spent Sunday in the
home of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
John Caraway and attended a pic-
nic of relatives at the Palisades.
Mrs. Johnson's brother George
Dunham of Waterloo was also a
guest in Mount Vernon on Sunday.
)IRS. KENNETH W. KAPLAN
Miss ~Vanda Mae Collins, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins,
and Kenneth W. Kaplan, son of
Mrs. Letha Kap]an, were united in
marriage Wednesday ~fternoon at
4 p.m. at the Presbyterian Manse,
by Roy. Joseph Gray, jr in the
presence of the immediate fam-
ilies.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Merrill Hoffman, sister of the bride,
and William Kaplan, brother of
the bridegroom. The bride wore a
)owder clue ensemble suit trimmed
with white fur. Her hat and acces-
sories were white, .and her corsage,
lilies of ~he valley. Mrs. Hoffman
wore a dark blue crepe dress and
blue hat.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan are
graduates of the Mount Vernon
higb school. The bride has been
employed for the past year at the
!Deluxe Coffee Shop, while the
'groom has been engaged in farm-
ing witb his brothers at the Kaplan
farm where they will reside.
The couple left immediately after
the ceremony for a short wedding
trip thru the Ozarks.
Will Award Three
Honorary Degrees
President Malcolm Price of the
Iowa state teachers college will re-
ceive the honorary degree of doc-
tor of laws, and the Rev. William
G. Ecklor, pastor of the Trinity
Methodist church of Cedar Rapids,
the honorary degree of doctor of
divinity at the 88th commencement
of Cornell college on June 9. The
honorary degree of doctor of divin-
ity will also be conferred upon Roy.
C. M. MeConnell of Boston.
is being announced this week. The
couple was married in Hannibal,
Me September 21. 1940. After the
close of the school year their home
will be established in Cedar Rapids.
%VHEEI~ESS-NEE1)LES
In a pretty double ring ceremony
at 4 o'clock p.m. in the Mt. Vernon
Presbyterian church on Sunday,
Miss Loraine Whcelcss became the
bride of E. Reed Needles. Rev.
Joseph Gray. Jr pastor of the
church officiated.
The bride was attended by bar
sister, Mrs. Elaine Schnitjer of
Delhi, as matron of honor. Brides-
maid was Miss Margaret Griffith
of Cedar Rapids. Mary Ellen ~Mid-
kiff of Iowa City was flower girl.
Glen Brd]~aw served the groom.
Miss Doris Montgomery sang,
"Oh Promise Me" and "At Dawn-
ind." Mrs. Helen Schroeder pre-
sided at the organ for the nuptial
music.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of white Marquistte and her
mother's finger tip wedding veil.
Her bouquet was of white roses and
lilies of the valley. The ceremony
and Mrs. A. R. W~heeless of Delhi.
She wan graduated from the I,en-
nox Junior college and for the
last three years has been a teach-
er in the Ll~)n county schools. Two
years she tanght in the Riverside
school in Bertram township and
lived with her grandmother. This
year she is teaching in Edgewood
school near Cedar Rapids.
The groom was graduated from
the Mount Vernon high school and
is associated with his father. E. R.
Needles on a farm west of Mount
Vernon.
Announce Engagement
Of Josephine Magee
President and Mrs. John B. Mc-
gee of Cornell this week announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Josephine, to John H. Lavely of
Meadvllle, Pc.
Miss Mcgee attended tbe Univers-
ity of %Vashington in Seattle for
three years, and was graduated
from Cornell with the class of 1940.
She is now in the east, where she
is attending Boston university. She
will receive her master of arts de-
gree in June.
Dr. Price was graduated from Cor- Mr. Lavely plans to enter the
nell in ]918 and earned his master's ministry of the Methodist church.
and do?tot's degrees at the uni- He was graduated from Allegheny
versity of Iowa. After his gradua- college, Meadville, Pc in 1938 and
tion from Cornell he served in the will receive his degree of bachelor
army following which he Was a of social theology at the Boston
commercial chemist in Chicago. university school of theology. He
Dr. Price was head of the Detroit is a grandson of Dr. John L, Hill-
public school system from 1929 an- man, president emeritus of Simpson
til 1940 when he succeeded the late college, lndianola.
Orval Latham as president of Iowa -----~---~--.-
state teachers college. John Klimo, jr member of the
Rev. Ecklor, who received his Chicago Symphony orchestra, ar-
ministerial training at Garrett bibli- rived today at the home of his par-
cal institute, has held four charges ents, M'r. and Mrs. John K1imo. He
in the Upper Iowa conference: has just completed a tour with the
Tama, "vVaverly, and St. James and Chicago IAttle Symphony going as
Trinity churches in Cedar Rapids. far south as Tulsa, Okla and as
Dean of the area ministerial far north as Lansing, Mich. He
training school held each summer will return to Chicago with the or-
at Simpson college, he has been chestra by train. The trip to Mount
registrar of the board of training Vernon was made with a friend who
of the Upper Iowa conference for was enroute to California.
six years. "Pat" McConnell, or-
dained as a Methodist minister in
1907, has secured the reputation of
being one of America's foremost
authorities on the rural church. At
the present time he is professor of
the town and country church de-
partment at the Boron university
school of theology.
Miss Marjorie IAttell, who will
be graduated from Cornell in June
received word last week that she
has been chosen director of the
girls department of Friends Neigh-
borhood Guild in Philadelphia, Pc.
She will also do part time graduate
study in social work at Temple Uni-
versity. This settlement house is
under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Friends Service committee,
with whom she has worked the last
three summers. Miss Littell will
take up her position, July 1.
~Mr. and Mrs. J. DeFriel, of Seat-
tle, Wash called on Mount Vernon
friends on Wednesday. Mr. DeFriel
is a former resident of Mount Ver-
non. His father was a tailor in the
Rood & Young clothing store many
years ago.
There is an urgent need for Red
Cross sewers in Mount Vernon. Any
one caring to sew may take gar-
ments to their home, or if any of
the clubs desire to sew in a group,
materials may be s~cured from
the local Red Cross. Knitted gar-
ments asked for include men's,
women's and children's sweaters,
mittens and children's suits. Lay-
ettes containing 32 pieces each of
clothing for babies have also been
asked for.
Several from the Mount Vernon
Methodist church attended the first
Upper Iowa conference meeting of
the W.S.C.S. in Grace church, Wat-
erloo Tuesday. Dr. E. T. Cough,
superintendent of the Davenport
district, led the devotional hour, in
place of Mrs. Thomas Nicholson
who was unable to attend. Others
going from Mount Vernon were:
Mrs. Gough, Mrs. G. C. Lusted, Mrs.
Charles Hartung, Mrs. E. R. Ris-
tine, Mrs. Roy Young, Mrs. C. E.
Gillette, Mrs. L. E. Bigger, Mrs. J.
W. Hill, Mrs Tames Rogers, and
Dr. W. G. Rowley.
M:r. and Mrs. Lester Frezek and Mrs. W. W. McClintock, mother
Mrs. Charles Frezek of Cedar Rap-of Mrs. Jay Milholtn, died this
ida were Sunday afternoon callersmorning in the Virginia Gay boa-
in the home of Mrs. Anna Gormly. pital, in Vinton where she was
NOTICE TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS confined following the amputation
RESOLUTION of her leg above the knee about
for the
DESTRUCTION OF NOXIOUS WEEDS
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNF, R~:
BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of
Supervisors of Linn County, Iowa:
That pursuant to the provisions of Chap-
ter 246.1, Co4e of Iowa, 1939, it is hereby
ordered :
1. That each owner and each person in
the possession or control of any lands in
Linn County, shall cut, burn, or otherwise
destroy all noxious weeds thereon, aa de-
fined in this chapter, at such times in
each year and in such manner as shall
prevent said weeds from blooming or
coming to maturity, and shall keep said
lands free from such growth of any other
weeds as shall render the streets or the
highways adjoining said Iand unsafe for
public travel. Noxious weeds shall be cut
or otherwise destroyed on or before the fol-
lowing dates and as often thereafter as is
necessary to prevent seed production :
Group 1. June 15, 1941, for leafy
spurge, perennial pepper-gra~, sour
dock, smooth dock, sheep sorrel.
Group 2. June 30, 1941, for Canada
thistle, Russian knapweed, buckhorn,
wild mustard.
Group 3. July 15, 1941, for field
bin~tweed, wi~d carrot.
Group 4. July 30, 1941, for horse
nettle, perennial sow thistle. "~mck
grass, buttorprint, puncture vine,
cocklebur.
2. That each owner and each person in
the possession or control of any lands in
Linn County infested with any primary
noxious weeds including quack grass, per-
ennial sow thistle, Canada thistle, field
bindweed, horse nettle, leafy spurge, per-
ennial peppergrass. Russian knapweed,
shall adopt a program of weed destruetion,
prescribed by the weed commissioner, which
in five years may be expected to destroy
and will immediately keep under control
such infestations of said primary noxious
weeds.
3. That all weeds other than primary
noxious weeds, on all country trunk and
local county roads, and between the fence:
lines thereof shall he mowed by the ad-
joining property owner, to prevent seed
production, on or before July 15, 1941.
4. That if the owners or persons in
possession or contr0] of any land in Linn
County fail to comply with the foregoing
orders, the weed commissioner shall
this to be done and the expense of said
work, including coats of ~erving notice
and other costs, if any, shall be assessed
against the land and the owners thereof.
two weeks ago.
For Friday-Saturday
MAY 16 and 17
2 Beautiful Royal Ruby
Tumblers and 4 pkgs.
J. S. Gelatin Dessert,
All for 25c
Cookies, 3 kinds, lb 15c
Crisco, 3 lb can 49c
Lifebouy Soap, 3 bars 17c
Rinso, large size 21c
Sugar (with your grocery
order) 10 lbs 55c
MATCHES
True American 16 cu. in.
Reg. 5c box 2c
(6 box limit with this
coupon)
Prunes, med size, 2 lbs 19c
Dog Food, 6 cans 29c
Soilax, pkg 23c
Fels Naptha Soap,
5 bars 22c
5. That the County Auditor be and is
herehy direet to.aus, uoti of th. j phine'sG
making and entering of the foregolng order ose rocery
by the publication in each of the official
.ewspa rs of the eeunty. Dial 6212 We Deliver
Adopted this 18th day of May, 1941.
Boardc.OfL.SUpervisorS,Beason Mount Vernon, Iowa
Chairman.
Attest: Robt. M. Vesely,
County Auditor. 29
})el', and had been on feed since
fective at th,~ end of thc school about November first.
year, .mnounc(.d this week lhnt he
plans to ~'o to .],fferson in June to
heeo11]o ,['fili~It(',l wHh ]"/ul l)ve in SPRINGVILLE NEWS
th~ oper:~ti,~n of ~h~, l';tnl Dee [
store, M('(-'orlllh'k l),'rin~ ~z,ncv. r
in Jcff,rsou. If t} i ~ffs work pal t
well he plans to cater a partner-iN1,ATEI{.I~OX%VEIJ~
sbip wHh Mv. I)('c early this fall. Miss Margaret Katherine Slater,
Mr. I)cc pur('h:lscd the business I dau~rht,v of Mr. and Mrs. A E
thero t:~st summ ,r. l'r,~,'ious to that I Slator of India, became the bride
ho lind linen blo('k man for 1he In- ~ of [Aoyd Lee Boxwell son of Mrs.
ternationM tt::rveslcr ('o. at Sioux ii(etta Jonson of Springville, in a
l~alls. S.1) and :~ffiliat,d with liar-[lovely c~,romony performed Sun-
oht Doe in the operation of a sire-}(I~V at 3:30 p.m. in the beautiful
ilar ~tore at V,)rthin~zton, Minn. !gardens in the home of the bride's
The l)(,ans will prohahly store iunch, and aunt, Prof. and Mrs B
their furniture for a pcriod this S. Pickett, 414 Lynn Ave, Amesl
sumnler while Mrs. l)ean and 1)avid I H.ev. Walter Barlow officiated,
and Nancy viMt her parents in lusing tho single ring service in
Presho. S.D. ()n a visit to .h,ffer- '1 the presence of 90 guests.
son rc,ontly they were unabh~ to] The lu'ide attended Iowa State
find a house.I~college for three years where she
Paul Doe iv a son of Harry Dee!majored in child development.
of Mo~'h,~uics'.il}e. former local rosi- The bridegroom was graduated
dent, and is kp, own 1)>" many local from the department of veterinary
Imedieine at Iowa State college in
peol)h~. Mrs. ]'a~H |),'e will bc re- ]Jm]e. 1940. He is at present prac-
n]on]heFe(1 ~[S ;%~iss ][eIon ]~eftl]loI',
iwho was recorder at Corncll for a
inumb(,r of x cars previous to her
nla I"1"11/~'o.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
and Mrs. George Wilson
ter Roberts, motored to
day to view the tulip
Mrs. Ida Crawford of:
ville spent the week
son Orville and family.
Too Late To
. .---
Turn to Page 7
Classified Ad
FOB SAL
heavy milker. Emil
Vernon.
FOR SALE: Late
recto, egg plant and
60e per 100. 514 2nd
Vernon.
MODERN
land for sale. HouSe
rent and sale. G.G.
FOR RENT--RootS
close to college and
6452, Mt. Vernon.
Barkers Contract To Buy
Cedar Rapids Property
~Ir. ~tllIl 3ilS. l)ick I~arkcr have
eontrac~,d to l)ill'Chilse au impFOV-
cd 5-ae;'c tract on ~V~.sl li'irst Ave
a milc beyond ihc (!h,vcland school
on Vcst First avenue to prolect
th,'m on ,t place to live if they de-
cide to mow to Cedar Rapids after
June Ist. "Fhc p]a('c is outside of
the city limit~. Ii was selected as a
desirable pla(.e for the children to
live.
Friday - Saturday
WALLACE BERRY
Ih,xvu ronmntic 3Iexieo way in
his new 1911 thrill drama
with Lionel Barrymore,
Laraine Day, Dutch Rea-
gan.
Sun. Mon. Mat. Sun. 2:30
Sunday Eve. 7 p.m. 9 p.m.
AT LAST IT'S ON THE
SCREEN!
The most discussed stage
play and picture on
Record
Brought to the screen by
the same 3 men who pic-
turized "Grapes of
Wrath."
Don't Miss It!
21c Tues. - Wed. 21c
JAMES HILTON'S
"RAGE IN HEAVEN"
Robert Montgomery, In-
grid Bergman, Geo.
Saunders
Next Week--'Lady ]Sve.'
Give the young Graduate something
something that he can wear You'll find
of fine Gifts in this Store
Dress Shirts Bill Folds Sport
Initial Key Chains Initial Tie Chai
Glass Belts and Suspenders
Sport Belts Tie and Hankie Set
Tie Racks Sport Jackets Sport CoatS
Sleeveless Sweaters
Sport Slacks Golf Equipment Swank
Tennis Equipment Travel Luggage
Jockey Shorts Rayon Shirts Zelan
Hundreds' of Gifts they'll appreciate.
All Gifts Smartly Boxed and Wrapped.
Gifts Men Appreciate
~:~:~:::::::::::: ::::::: ::::.:.:.:,:.-.~4.~.:.~.:;:::::.::;::~t~ -'4,
i~!!}~:~:?~:~:~!~!!~::!~i~:!?~!~!;~i!~iii~i:i~iiiii~ii::~::::!~ii~:i!~{~i~ii!iii~i!i~iii::.: :.::i2~
i~?)iii!i!!iiii:i~i!~i!ililiiiiiii!i!~!i!iii)i~i; ' ~i!ii!iiiiii~::::
': "::::5::g :
$ I.d.S. CO.
HITS A
tt ,$
People bok up to you when you're wearing a Stratoliner.
Streamlined styling does it. In fact, Stetson carries the stream-
lining right through to the silver hat box itself! If you like an
air-minded hat that's light as a cloud, try the Stetson "Strato-
liner'.' It's a coast-to-coast favorite! n
Jtratoll.er BOX
aS ~@ #xlr4 05K
Stetson 0pen-Road $5
Stetson Play Boy $5
Other Makes in LaSalle are $3.50
"Champ" and Adam Hats $2.95
Your Appearance Is Our Business