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Maude Singer visited friends Dave Albright arrived Saturday1 Will Wed June 16 Mrs. Addison Berry attended theToWed Local Man
i~ last Wednesday and Thurs- from Ft. Chaffee, Ark., to visit in district meeting of the Republican
u ring come especially to at- the parental Howard Kamberling! Women's Council at Cedar Rapids
services for E. C. Bergmann. home. He will report back on May Tuesday.
~as a house guest of Mrs. Addi- I 31 and be assigned to paratrooper Ardelle Capellen of Los Angeles,
~erry and Miss Bertha West. I training at Ft. Bragg, r~.~. Calif., spent the week end with her
To Commemorate •
Precious Moments
Held dear in the memory are the moments of
earthly parting, made forever comforting by a
beautiful service.
DON AND DOROTHY BAXTER
Baxter Mortuary
Vernon Dial 6171 Lisbon Dial 8-6171
A Wonderful
Combination
Wonderful food and service with a smile is a com-
bination that's hard to beat. And that's just what you
get when you dine here. ~verything is deliciously pre-
Pared, and courteously and efficiently served. If you want
real eating pleasure, dine here regularly and often.
bial 8611
Junction 30 and 261, Mr. Vernon
CLE,~NERS -- STOLTZ CLEANERS -- STOLTZ CLEANERS
LADIES'
Your pretty cotton dresses deserve the best care
... the kind we always give them! You can count on
us for "like new" results every time!
Dial 5591 - Free Pickup and Delivery
Peggy Tucker, local kinder-
garten teacher, has chosen June
16 as her wedding date. She
will marry John Havener in the
Bussey Methodist church.
Mt. Vernon Locals
Mrs. A. M. Hull returned home
from St. Luke's hospital Friday. Her
condition has improved.
Mrs. Rhoda Neal was taken to the
Mt. Vernon rest home Monday by
Baxter ambulance.
Mrs. F. A. Bauman is making a
satisfactory recovery from eye sur-
gery performed the first of last
week in St. Luke's hospital.
Mrs. E. W. James of Clarksburg,
W.Va., visited in the home of the
,Rev. and Mrs. K. M. Plummer
from Sunday until Wednesday.
J. W. Bloom spent the week end
in the home of his daughter Mrs.
William Knous at Davenport and
attended the band contest in which
his grandson Craig performed.
Paul Kidder of Savannah, Ga., ar-
rived Tuesday for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. J. J. Kidder, to help
her celebrate her birthday on Wed-
sister, Mrs. Lloyd Loomis, and her
family• On Sunday the Loomises
and their guest met relatives from
Vinton. the Wallace Meyers and
Kendall and George Meyer, at i
Homestead for dinner•
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher of
Berwyn, Ill., were week end guests
in the home of Mrs. J. E. Beach•
On Saturday evening Mrs. Fisher
was one of the soloists on the pro-
gram commemorating the 50th an-
niversary of Malta Chapter, East-
ern Star, in Cedar Rapids.
Guests of the Otto Fishers at a
lfamily dinner Sunday were the
Milo Leimberer family of Hartwick,
the George Ketterling family, the
!Ed Walter family and Miss Ellen
Walter of Victor, the Will Fishers
of Jesup, the Arlo Fisher family,
the Bob Leighs and Ed Fisher.
Sets Wedding Date
SHIRLEY MESKIMEN
nesday. Sunday a family dinner
will be held in Mrs. Kidder's honor.
Recent visitors from a distance at
the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. F.
Hartzell were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Crouse of San Carlos, Calif., and
Mrs. J. F. Van Tassel and
her
daughter Golda of Long Beach, been engaged in farming•
Calif. The wedding will occur on June
Miss Clara Waln and Miss Esther 11 at St. Wenceslaus church in Ce-
Nelson of Chicago were luncheon dar Rapids.
b-
tO guests Saturday of t h e Lloyd
Burges and house guests of Mrs.
I Roy Burge in Lisbon for the week
end while Miss Waln was in town
on business•
~, Mrs. E.V.R. Dvorak attended a
music recital at St. Patrick's audi-
torium in Cedar Rapids Sunday
afternoon• Her grandda u g h t e r,
Sally Eicke, participated as a piano
student• Mrs. Dvorak was a supper
~) guest at the Eicke home.
tO
I
_Mrs. D. O. Pringle
O Licensed Real Estate Broker
I--
tO
601 First Ave. So.
I
Phone 6891
CLEANERS -- STOLTZ CLEANERS -- STOLTZ CLEANERS
•.. just
s you like them.
For sandwiches . . • fresh-made
"exactly to your taste . . . see usl
Mrs. G. H. Scobey and Miss Elsie
Barrett left Wednesday morning for
Midland, Texas, to visit in the Ellis
S,cobey home and to attend the high
school graduation of their grandson
and grand nephew John Scobey.
They will be gone some over two
weeks, making their return .trip by
way of Denver, Colo., where they
will visit Mrs. Scobey's other son
Warren and his family•
Mrs. Willard Neal's father, Fay
Smith, and her aunt, Mrs. V. G.
Fladgate, of Omaha, arrived at the
Neal home Thursday and Mr. and
Mrs. Neal accompanied them to
Bloomington, Ind., Friday for a
week end visit with relatives. Mr.
Smith returned to Omaha Monday
after spending Sunday night in the
Neal home, but Mrs. Fladgate re-
mained in Bloomington for a long-
er visit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Minnick re-
turned Tuesday from St. Louis, Mo.,
where they visited Mrs. Minnick's
mother, Mrs. Young, and her daugh-
ter-in-law Mrs. Glen Anthony and
children Donnita, Glen Mark and
Kathy of S,t. Louis county. On Tues-
day night the Minnicks had a call
which said that Mr. Anthony had
A]] the latest returned that day fromthree months
in South America• He and his fam-
ily drove up here on Thursday and
visited until Monday with the Min-
tunes on nicks
at
Or try our short orders . . . they are
your biggest money's worth in good
eating.
Friends have received word from
ortense Hunt that she plans to
ave Menlo Park, Calif., where
she has been with her niece, Mrs.
Clare Thomas, and her family for
the past two months, some time
this week. After spending a few
days with friends in the Los An-
geles area, she will go to Pefisacola,
Fla., for a month's visit with her
nephew, Capt. E. H. Guilbert, and
his family at 2757 Bayou Blvd. in
Pensacola• The trip to Pensacola
will be made via Los Angeles,
where she will stop briefly.
IER LEAGUE ELECTS
• . . . At the bank
to get Travelers
Cheques .... the
safe travel money.
Buy yours here.
Future bride of Richard Brou-
Ilk is Mary Constance Anderson
of Washington. The vows will
be repeated June 4 at St. James
Church in Washington.
League Members Attend
State Convention
Current agenda items were adopt-
ed and officers elected at the con-
vention of the Iowa League of
Women Voters at the Sheraton-
Montrose Hotel on May 16 and 17.
A continued study of reapportion-
ment and a study on the support of
legislation to improve m e n t a 1
Mr. Vernon, la., Hawkeye-Reeord
and The Lisbon Herald ,~
Thurs., May 23, 1957 rage a
Addresses Rotary
And Lions Meeting
health services in Iowa are the pro-
gram for 1957-59. The new state
president is Mrs. George Norris of
Grinnell. Mrs. Douglas Van Metre
served on the committee for the
election of officers. Mrs. Clyde
Norton, program chairman of the
State Board for the past two years,
willcontinue as chairman of the
study of Civil Liberties.
Delegates and members of the
Mount Vernon League attending
were: Mines. Douglas Van Metre,
Will Present Concert
The Cornell girls' glee club will
present its spring concert on Wed-
nesday, May 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the
chapel. This will be the second
appearance since organization last
fall. Director is V. Earle Copes
and accompanists Sue Alexander
and Janice Park. The contralto
soloist will be La Rayne Hurd and
assisting will be Carolyn Winslow
and Alice Marble, flutists.
The program will open with selec-
tions by De Lasso, Bach, Brahms,
and Schubert. Two numbers by
Paul Beckhelm will receive their
Charles A. Wells addressed a joint
meeting of the Rotary and Lions
clubs at the Beacon Cafe on Mon-
day evening•
Guests were Dick Ross, Henry
Jacobsen, Dick Thompson and Will-
iam Barrick with two Rotarian hon-
orary members, C. W. Neff and C.
B. Johnston.
The idea of the service club,
which originated in America, has
i spread around the world. It is
i based on the idea that peace must
be created at the ground level of
life and that is the only place peace
can be established. The service club
idea grew rapidly during World
War II when the early founders
foresaw unlimited destruction from
war. Now we are living in the mid-
dle of their prophecies, the speaker
said. One hydrogen bomb contains
more destructive power than all of
the bombs dropped during World
War II, he stated•
President Eisenhower, by suggest-
ing disarmament through aerial in-
,spection two years ago, has been
pushing the Russians in a corner.
The reason is that the aerial in-
spection pictures would have shown
the large number of slave labor
camps in Russia. Within the last
12 months 7 million prisoners have
been released in Russia. More will
be released by July.
"Scientists are working on a crash
program for producing heavy hy-
drogen from ocean water," Mr. Wells
said. They can now produce it for
$100 a pound and expect to have the
price down to $30 a pound in time.
One pound of heavy hydrogen has
the energy of $13,000 worth of oil, .
I
he said.
"Adjustments are coming which I
may wreck our economy," the
speaker stated. "Competition with-
out restraint leads to war while co-
operation is a life of growth. Corn-
petition tempered with cooperation
can lead to achievement," the speak-
er stated in closing.
Rachel Yeisley Will Wed
Jim Miller June 9th
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yeisley an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Rachel Ann, to James K.
Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
D. Miller of Salina. Kansas.
Miss Yeisley is attending Cornell
college• Mr. Miller, a graduate of
Cornell in 1956, is teaching in the
Mount Vernon schools.
The wedding will take place on
June 9, in the First Presbyterian
church.
Helen amed
Nat'l Bake-Off Advisor
Helen Beckman has been named
Grand National Advisor by Pills-
bury Mills, Inc. She was a finalist
first local performances. Other se- in Bake-Off No. 6 in 1954 and as
lections by William Schu m a n, one of the country's best cooks isI
David Guion and Peter Tschaikov- 1 " n v
• , wel quahfied to hel_ an one seek-
sky will complete the program• ing information about the 9th
MISS NE~U--~ H-~ grand National recipe and baking
~ffi,~ a~LE~ ~INTED contest now underway• The finals
~*~*~-~ ~*~,**'~- -~'. ~*.*' • will be held in Beverly Hills Calif
~r. uoromy o. l~ewoury, assocl- ... , .~ . .~ ' .~ -'
at~lP~oaf:?o~ of [:o~eat~on a~ Co1~-w~c~l~noSkie~,arwam:lher~r:eamnd~;nzae
, e, , - -" ~g'~ " Y" " - P- r in the senior division of the bake-
lisning in her nero. in ucmoer ne
article, "A Search for the Meaning i°m
number of Educational Theory. The
same magazine in April published G.R.A. (Girls' Recreation Associa-
"A Theory of Discipline Derived tion) held an overnight at the Pal
from Dewey's Theory of Inquiry•" club house Friday night.
The Elementary School Journal Installation of officers was held
published in the March number her and the following were installed:
attack upon what she calls "the Pres., Pat Sievers; Vice-Pres., De-~
grunt and groan" system of phonics lores Jennings; see., Mavis Ed-
in reading, entitled "The Power of wards" treas Ilene Emerson' pub-
Philosol~hy." " " ' ' " ~ '
hclty, Barbara Schlck.
INAUGURATION Mt. octal
of Discipline in Dewey's Theory of~
i Growth," appeared in the October G.R.A. INSTALLS
PAT SIEVERS PRESIDENT
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Cole were
among special guests attending Fri-
day's inauguration of Dr• J. Robert
Van Pelt as president of the Michi-
gan College of Mining and Tech-
nology at Houghton, Mich. Dr. Van
Pelt, a present trustee of Cornell,
was graduated from Cornell in 1918
and was for a time on the staff here
as instructor in geology
RECEIVES SUMMER
HONORARIUM AT S.U.L
Janet St. Clair, instructor in
physical education for women at
Cornell, has been awarded a sum-
mer honorarium at the University
The Lutheran Young Peoples
5eague, called the Walther League,
elected new officers for the com-
ing year on Sunday night. Re-
elected as president was Jim
Schmidt, son of the H er m a n
Schmidts of Martelle. Robert Beck-
man was elected vice-pres., Carol
Aot~l~,~,~ as secretary and John Officers chosen at the meeting last
Resewenr'9" as ~reasu" rer~.'. Wednesday .t° "~ead, the A.A.U.W.
Jim Schmidt was elected delegate ~ir the cOm~sng l~Iear ~r:rMrS. LahEn.
to attend the International Walther gg , P "; -
League convention in Stillwater, v;p.; ,Martha:_Jo Ennis, see•, and
e ivirs z~ ~ ±vlmer ~L'~d~
Okla. and Helen Beckman was th .... •
delegate to last year's convention Mr and--Mr--~. Lela-~ Teachout
at Ames. ' " '
and little son Michael moved May
P W O CIRCLES 11 from Mechanicsville to the Lester
"P ~¢¢'O circles will meet at 2 p m Nabb house on First Ave. N., form-
Weclnesday, May 29, as follows: Lois erly occup~zed by tl~.e Jim W,lkll~-
with Mrs. Clair HoWard, Mrs. A.' sons. Mr.. leacnout m em.pmy~ _, y
man assistin~_~throp, Mrs L Burge ~ruenauI rraner ~o. m ~,eaar
program, Mrs. B. devotions; Rapids.
Martha circle with Mrs. Albert
Blinks, Mrs. H. Ellison assisting; In The Service
Mrs. C. F. Hartzell entertained 18
friends at tea Wednesday afternoon,
May 15, honoring Mrs. Charles R.
Keyes who will leave soon to make
~her home in Friendship Haven at
Fort Dodge.
Mrs. J. J. Kidder was hostess to a
group of 20-friends at a potluck
luncheon Tuesday, a farewell cour-
tesy for Mrs. Charles R. Keyes who
will leave Saturday for her home in
Friendship Haven at Fort Dodge•
Miss Alice Betts expressed the es-
teem of the group as she presented
the honored guest with a gift.
Hill City Rebekah lodge will
Mrs. F. Peterson, program; Mrs.
Dale Larson, devotions; Ruth circle ENLISTS FOR TWO YEARS
of Iowa, carrying with it a sum of meet Tuesday, May 28, at 7:30 p.m.
$125 in cash and exemption from all A number of local women are plan-
graduate fees. She may take any ning to attend the county convert-
work she desires. The summer ses- tion at Ely this Thursday, including
sion is of eight weeks' duration from Mrs. Clint Berry, who is the official
June 11 to August 7. delegate, and Mrs. W. F. Holtz,
A.A.U.W. ~ O~ERS Noble Grand of Hill City lodge.
Mrs. Holtz will give the response to
the address of welcome.
THE FRA~N~INALS
Franklin Cardinals: met May 14
with Marvel and Karen Tomash,
Nancy Phelps as co-hostess. The
club discussed plans for camp June
18, 19 and 20 at the Palisades. Next
meeting will be at JoAnn Kroul's
June 1, all day.--Reporter, Sheryl
Hansel.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR
No. 25543
State of Iowa, Linn County, ss.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
undersigned has been on this 18th day of
May, 1957, duly appointed and qualified as
Executor of the estate of Elmer C. Berg-
mann late of Linn County, Iowa, deceased.
with Mrs. Gordon Neal; Mrs. M. William T. Johnson, son of the All persons indebted to said estate are re-
Clark, program; Mrs. A. Yeisley, Alfred P. Johnsons, left Tuesday, quested to make immediate payment thereof
devotions. May 14, for service in the army, tsga~het t~desr~:gmnetillThi~ethh~in~u~;alms
.... having enlistea for two years, r~e " '
• " e Ark thenticated in the office of the Clerk of
Mt Vernon Church Notes m statmned at Fort Chaffe , • Linn County, Iowa, District Court•
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COKMe~ne~hTEpSlumB~mSeIrChaTs~:mNpI1Nt?d Otto L. scOT:O, Ltto~rCanHeLU~3E~ ::~t:;
Karl E. Swanberg, Pa~tor his basic training in the Air Force ~ , , u ,
Thursday--Junior choir practice, at Lackland A FB San Antonioi SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE
4 p,m. Planning meeting for Vaca- Texas and has "been transferred to BY VIRTIYE OF A GENERAL EXECU-
tc'~OunrcB~ble scho°l staff, 8p•m'm the Scott Field near Sprmgfi:l~iIlsl,. ThION'istd~rce~t~o:°t~difL~!n~in~ho~t~teCylercIk~°i
• ........ He has been assigned to - on a judgment o " '
~riaay--t=onege ChOir practice, a tration and nersonnel work Rapids Municipal Court, on the 22nd day
,~ m " ~ " of March, 1955, in favor of St. Luke's
~',~'~ -1.... ~ ....... ~,1,~ 0.30 --, a =~---~ .* Methodist Hospital and against Marvin E.
~a~uruay ~uum,a~= o~.= ~ 8th da
-- h rch basement " Traffic Violations Ray and G .... t F. Ray and on the 1 y
a•m. to 4 p.m., c u • of April 19S7 filed the District Court of said
Next Sunday--Church S c h o ol ~. ~i'r "owe of Anamosa County for the sum of Three Hundred
uean 1yl i o 1-- r
a ~n o ~ ~'l-~os ~or all a~es Wor- Y ..Eighty and 53/100 DOLLARS with interest
~'~ at 10"45 a m Nursery service was fined $5 and costs on May thereon at the rate of 5 per cent per a
-
°-'~" " '-: - '~- for failure to ston at a stop sign hum and costs taxed at Six Dollars and
during the worsnlp hour. lne pus-, .... .. .... ,:~_-;~n ~n~ 94 Pa No Cents and accruing costs I have levied
• r n" "Belt ion and a~ the junction u* ou a u . -, , ' •
tor willp each o . g . • ~ ,~ ~xr,....~ .a,~,~,~,4 ÷h,~upon the following Real Estate, all s~t-
HabitV, trolman it.~r. vva*u o,~z~u~~*,~uated in Linn County, Iowa, taken as the
May 27--Deacons' meeting, 8 p.m. ticket, property of said Defendants to satisfy said
Arnold H. Miller, Clarence, was execution, to-wit:
in the church• fined $5 and costs May 16 for fail-
"----" ure to stopat a school sign, and
R~obert Kruse, 1V~. Vernon, was
fined $5 for failure to stop at a stop
sign on First St. W. Officer Harold
Scheetz filed both charges•
Change of venue was taken to
Cedar Rapids May 14 by Mardell D.
Rochau, 2654 Sturdevant St., Dav-
enport, on a charge of failure to
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Hugh B. Fouke, Minister
V. Earle Copes, Minister of music
Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m.,
Sermon theme "Re-Discovering The
Cross" High school baccalaureate
at 8 p.m. Rev. Karl Swanberg will
preach. There will be no Hi School
Fellowship group on account of
baccalaureate.
Youth Felic~wship elected Officers
on Sunday: Pres." Janis Glattly; V.
Pres. Dick Bowman; Sec. Jean
:Cookes and Treas. Richard Scott.
All of the Right, Interest and Title of the
Defendants Marvin E. Ray and Garnet F
Ray in and to, Lot 2, Block 19, James C.
Young's Third Addition to Cedar Rapids.
Linu 'County, Iowa.
And will offer the same for sale at pub-
lic auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand on the 1st day of June, A.D. 1957, in
front of the Court House door, in Cedar
Rapids, Linn County, Iowa, at the hour of
9:30 o'clock A.M. of said day, when and
where due attendance will be given by the
undersigned.
have vehicle under control. The Dated at my office in Cedar
charge grew out of the 'collision of Iowa, thi~ 24th day of| April, 1957.
a car driven by Miss Rochau with JAMES H. SMITH
Sheriff Linn County, Iowa
i the rear end of the Everett Jordan Fislagr & Fisher, Attorney.
I pickup on May 12. ~a~ 22, 29, 19sT
A
'+.: :: :~i?¸ :""
Suggestions for that sweet girl graduate!
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS--
Dainty lace-trimmed styles in crepe or no-
iron batiste. Prints and pastels. $2.98
to $5.98.
BEAUTIFUL SLIPS--
A lovely gift in nylon or batiste. Lace
trimmed and tailored styles. Up from
$2.98.
SUMMER BLOUSES--
Choose a romantic scoop neck! Drip-dry
casuals! On-the-go sport shirts! by Bob-
bie Brooks and Ship 'n Shore. $2.98 up.
SMART SUMMER JEWELRY--
Matched sets or beautiful single pieces.
Distinctive styling by Coro. Up'from $1.00.
These are but a few of the many graduation
gifts you may choose from the An-Nu. Any-
thing from a handy hanky to a smart dress!
Free gift wrapping.
Gift certificates.
Mt. Vernon, Iowa
ilffillll
New low
You'd expect to pay a premium price for the
washer that gives you a full-time, built-in lint
filter! But we're offering this new 1957
RCA WHIRLPOOL "no-lint" automatic at a
price that's lower than others ask for ordinary
washers. A price so low we don't even mention
it here!
So come in. Get the most pleasant price-
surprise of your life! And, see this RCA
WHIRLPOOL in action! Watch how the finest
• agitator washing--combined with complete
lint protection--can give you the cleanest,
freshest wash in town!
th t~
Dial 8291
Mr. Vernon