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THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HAWKEYE-REGORD AND "F]H~ LISBON HERAhD
q~hursdaY, JO
6
i!
THE HAWKEYE-RECORD ,all trucks and busses tbat ,would
and TI][E LISBON HEIIALD require the tleavier vehicles to pay
104 2nd Ave North. Mount Vernon, low for use of highways on the same
Otto~nt ~ew--a~er Mount Yemen ~ basis as automobiles, and to present
U~n County such a bill to the proper commit-
tees at the next session of the Iowa
Lloyd MeCutcheon Estate Proprietor
' l~egmlature, with all the necessary
jnaum w. me~uten~n, realtor information and data available,
Puhlished t Mnunt Vernon aria Llebou, ~,A ~.;~,t.~ ~ ~,~m~nl~t. hi~tarv af
in Linn County, Iowa, every~Thursday. "~"~" ~, e, ~- ,
~~-- the bill.
THEnMOUNTvVERNO-NFou dedlnl ,' by S- H. I$ .manHAWKEYE 5. TO carry on an educational
-- - campaign over the state of Iowa
THE LISBON HERALD mlpport.
Founded in 18D4 by W. F. St hl On first examination of this pro-
Snbeeription !~t~ gram we are strongly for it and
One nY~r. inr L lnn nd djoining$1.5o think it is an important step in2:
v~ . s%=. ""' '~'" "":; "in" ulrecuon Or gooc1 roa~l pro/~r~s
One year outsiae Lmn ann aojmn g
counti~ but within the stats, The Above program looks like an
per year $1.75 intelligent effort to find out wheth-
One year. outside the state $2.00er the big trucks and ~)usses are
s Association N tlonol paying u fair amount for 'pounding
Mem~r, lOW J~rd~s
Editori l Association, Foreign Advertm- tbe present pavement to pieces,
ing Repr~entattve. Iowa NewspaI~rs, and if we read between the lines
In 405 Shops Bldg Des Moines iowa
,' . to attempt to devise a more ade-
E~aterml s ~eond cl ~ mall matter aa~ quote program for primary road
the post ofice of Mount Vernon low a
Lisbon. Iowa. ' " construction.
N'otices for entertainmentS or other gath-]
erings to which a charge is made, I@ ][ ]rl~,a.b~,---.A-- --~ -~
cents Per line, minimum charge 25 cents. I/~tUlll~Jk~foWll lomames
Card of thanks and resolutions of retVec~ & ~ ~ 1rE
l0 cents line minimum ~harge $1.00 are t~eIense lvleasure
Display dvertising rates furni,shed on P-
hcotlon to respon~ihle advertisers T'~,-.~.~,~ S ' --
D" " " -- ~ Sam is encouragingnome
~ . production of tomatoes thisspring
Friends of t'rlmary because their vitamin content con-
~-~ s ,a at --~r~ zz tributes to good bealth, says Miss
lgoaas Must gaily I,ucine GoVe,uhOme agenL Farm
------- families are god to hav ~ enough
People in this vlclmty are very
,' " tomato plants to supply them with
much interested in funds for new
rresn tomatoes uurmg the growing
road construction in Iowa because season 'md canned tomatoes the
they would like to see No. 261 pay- "r(ist of the year
ed 6tcross Linn county as soon as ~ Beeaus~ tomatoes add much to
possible and they would hke to see
' meals in food value, color and fla-
thl~ project done In one year which vor, every familiy will want t~hem
would end the series of almost con-
tinual detours made necessary be-
cause funds nre available for paving
only a few miles a year.
Fred R. White, chief engineer of
the Iowa Highway Commission, re-
cently was asked of the possibilities
for paving a road between Odebolt
and Deni,'~ou. Because his reply cov-
ers the entire subject of paving the
gaps in tbe primary road system and
on the table this summer, Miss Gove
says. And homemakers will want
to put them on the pantry shelves.
They're easy to can--heat pene-
trates tomatoes easily and since
I they're acid, they are safely canned
~at boiling" temperature, They do
not require the high heat of can-
ning under pressure that most other
vegetables do. A family of five
will require 125 quarts of canned
because it goes into the theory of
road finances, it is here copied.
"As you know, the legislature
two years ago specified that all pri-
mary road funds in excess of sixteen
million dollars received from state
funds in any one year should be
transferred to the farm-to-market
road fund. This year I tried to sell
the legislature on a program for the
further improvement of the pri-
mary ro~d system, which program
was as follows:
"(a) Pave the remaining unpav-
ed gaps in otherwise paved pri-
mary roads (amounting to about
800 miles).
"(b) grade and ~blaektop the re-
maining mileage of the primary
road system after the above 800
miles are paved (about 2030 miles
of blacktop).
"(e) Widen to standard width
(not less than 24 feet) all primary
road bridges which are now less
than 24 feet in width (there are
about 1,400 such narrow bridges).
Number Four Included
"We considered this program as
a minimum program for the im-
provement of primary roads. With
the above program completed, the
entire primary road system would
be surfaced with a dustless surface.
tomatoes for a healthful daily
serving next winter.
========================
'WAY BACK WHEN
Items of Interest in Mount Vernon
And Lisbon I0, 20, 30 Years Ago
TEN YEARS AGO
June 4, 1931
Dick Barger, Cornell athletic
director, football and wrestling i
coach, will sail from New York to
spend two months coaching Swed-
ish Olympic wrestlers. Most of the
time will be spent in Stockholm.
Mrs. Eva Blue and Miss Alice
Betts are leaving soon for a trip
to Europe. Most of the time will
be spent in England and Scotland.
The plan at the present time is
that the remodeling of Old Sem,
to be used as a chemistry building,
will be started the first of next
week.
Mrs. George Penn was hit by a
truck as she was crossing the street
in Iowa City on Monday afternoon
and suffered a broken left shoulder
blade.
Dr. H. C. Culver, pastor of the
Methodist eht:reh, has been chosen
as one of 25 Methodist ministers
WILL BE AWARDED DEGREES AT
88TH CORNELL COMMENCEMENT
The list of seniors who wiU receive degrees at the 88th Cornell
commencement on Monday are listed with their major subject and
home address:
NAME AND MAJOR HOME ADDRE&~
Francis Alfred Allen, History and Political Science Chicago, Illinois
Frederick Halsey Ambrose, Jr History and
Political Science Springfield, Illinois
Russell William Anderson, Economics West Branch
John Richard Armentrout, Social Science Mason City
Julie Bailey, English Cedar Falls
Myles Trevor Baskerville, Philosophy Marteile
About 6,000 miles, or a little over
6,000 miles, of the primary roads
would be paved, and the remain-
ing mileage of the primary road
system, amounting to about 2,500
miles would be surfaced with black-
top. All bridges on the primary
road system would ,be widened to
24-foot width or more.
C~-,st About 72 Million
"We estimated that this program
would cost about 72 million dollars.
Under the law as it then stood, we
estimated that about $4,800,000 of
primary road funds would be avail-
able per year to apply on this pro-
gram. You will readily observe
that with only $4,800,000 a year to
apply on such program, and with
the program estimated to cost 72
million dollars, it would take 15
years to do this work.
"We hoped that by outlining such
a program and showing the legis-
lature the very great period of
years required to complete such
a program, the legislature would
be disposed to raise the ceiling on
the primary road fund to such a
point as to speed up this work.
"Eventually the legislature did
Jean Betty Beauchamp, Elementary Education Cedar Rapids
Howard Allen Bennett, Chemistry Mount Vernon
Clifford Sturgis Benton, Chemistry Glen Ellyn, Illinois
Leslee Jerome Bishop, History and Political Science Galena, Illinois
!Margaret Janette Bleeker, English Iowa Falls
Carol Louise Boehmer, English Oak Park, Illinois
Eloise Brown, Elementary Education State Center
Robert Lyall Bryant, Chemistry Mount Vernon
Laura Anne Campbell, Economics; French Maywood, Illinois
Richard C. Carbee, Chemistry Lisbon
Forrest Gordon Clark, Philosophy Maquoketa
Robert John Clemens, Political Science Ottumwa
Virginia Loomis Cory, English Des Moines
~ohu Fleming Cotnam, Biology Oelwein
Ruth Elizabeth Crisman, Elementary Education;
Speech and Dramatic Art Chicago, Illinois
Marcus Freeman Daley, Functional in Engineering Cut Bank, Montana
~James Firman Daly, English; Speech and Dramatic Art Cedar Rapids
Edward W. Daniels, Biology Tracy, Minnesota
Bill Walter Dean, Social Science Carroll
Margaret Elaine Dilley, English Mount Vernon
Armond Earl Downey, History and Political Science Rockford, Illinois
Antonette Mary Doxsee, English Monticello
Lurch Alva Duffey, Physics; Engineering Manchester
Lloyd William Ellison, Economics Mount Vernon
Philip Sidney Fay, Chemistry Tinley Park, Illinois
Eugene James Ferris, Economics Des Moines
Marian Alice Fowler, Home Economics Sigourney
Virginia Juice Fussell, Home Economics Cedar Rapids
June Louise Ganson, Home Economics River Forest, Illinois
~'Everette Troy Garrett, Mathematics; Physics La Porte City
John Allen Geshner, Mathematics; Physics; Engineering Chicago, Illinois
Robert Arthur Glue, Chemistry Clinton
James McGregor Cow, Economics Park Ridge, Illinois
John Granger, Physics; Mathematics Marion
Helen Elizabeth Haines, English Sterling, Illinois
Eleanor Vernon Hall, English Joliet, Illinois
Jean Heloise Harris, Social Science Jefferson
Sheldon William Harris, Political Science Jefferson
Emily Jewette Heston, Sociology; French Mechanicsville
David Richard Hoare, History and Political Science Chicago, Illinois
Glenda Dale Hodge, Elementary Education; English Mount Vernon
Robert Griffith Hoopes, English; History Chicago, Illinois
Donald Lawrence Johannsen, Speech and Dramatic Art Bryant
Irving Johnson, Chemistry Chicago, Illinois
Mary Adria Kahler, History Mechanicsville
Hayes Sidney King, History Fairbank
Mary Frances Kipp, History and Political Science Winfield
Esther Kluss, Sociology Cedar Rapids
Marcella Mac Kouba, Mathematics; Economics Luzerne
Helen Sophia Langenbach, Biology Blue Island, Illinois
Betty Caroline Laughlin, Speech and Dramatic Art Freeport, Illinois
Marjorie Ruth Littell, History Mount Vernon
Doris Ida Lure, Home Economics Camanehe
William Abel Lyman, Economics
John Kelley MacGregor, Biology ~ MountDec rahVernon
William Howard Marten, History and Political Science Reinbeck
Jeanne Claire Martin, Sociology Cedar Falls
Grace Ruane McCalllster, Functional in
Religious Education Seattle, Washington
Helen Jane McKendry, Biology; Sociology Oak Park, Illinois
Jessie Olive McKerrow, Art; English River Forest, Illinois
James Donald McQuigg, Mathematics Schaller
Audrey-Joy Micholson, Chemistry; German Geneva, Illinois
Lois Amelia Miller, Geology Vinton
Jean Margueritte Minish, Home Economics Mount Vernon
tDoris Liala Neff, Elementary Education Calamus
Frank Charles Neliek, English Walnut, Illinois
Robert Eugene Nelson, Political Science Mediapolls
Suzanne Pates, Functional in Journalism Mount Vernon
Ruth Elaine Ohlsen, Art Muscatlne
Howard William Ortmeyer, History and Political Science Armstrong
Robert Brown Osburn, English River Forest, Illinois
Max Lee Palmer, Economics Monticello
from the entire United States to John Wheatley Paulger, Geology Washington, D. C.
attend a two weeks training school Richard W. Pettit, Social Science Divisional Moline, Illinois
at Haversford college, near Phtla- June-Marie Pitkanen, Elementary Education; Art Chisholm, Minnesota
delphta. Robert Charles Purkey, Geology . Geneva, Illinois
A very odd request was received Elizabeth Katherine Pye, History Monroe
by Mayor John R. Bryant on Mort- George William Rayhill, Economics Muscatine
day. It is that Mount Vernon Iowa Robert Reideler, Chemistry; Mathematics Downers Grove, Illinois
change its name. Tbis" nervy re- Madelyn Ruth Rydeen, Home Economics Minneapolis, Minnesota
quest came from Mount Vernon, Jack Belford Sainsburyi Economics Oak Park, Illinois
Washing'ton. Thecouncil did not Richard Salda Sampson, French; Sociology Cedar Rapids
take the request seriously enough Marian Ruth Schroether, English Davenport
to consider any action. Harriett Elizabeth Scott, Elementary~Education Toledo
TWEN'I~'--'~ I LIoyd Arman Simester, Science Divisional Prophetstown, Illinois
YEARS AGO ~Betty Ruth Smith, Geology Chicago, Illinois
June 8, 1921 I Edna Mary Smith, English Carroll
Mrs. Hattie Miller is chaperoning Charles Spletter, Economics Spencer
a group at the Palisades. Included Robert Karl Steffa, Speech and Dramatic Art Gladbrook
are: Harold Dee, Cephas Miller, I Norman Edmund Stephens, English Loup City, Nebraska
Newell Fishel. Walter Current, Constance Lenore Summy, Elementary Education Paullina
Frank Foley. Dwight Nichols. and ,'~Bernadlne Ruth Sunderlin, English Waverly
the Misses Dorothy Arbingast, Mtl-John Elllott Titus, Economics ~'-~ Marion
dred Carson, Agnes Johnson. Lois Gene Merle Tornqulsf, Sociology Mitehellviile
Miller. Miss ~.Vhitnell and Miss Avilda Mac Uthoff, Elementary Education Mount Vernon
Edith I~tucamp, of Lisbon. Jake A. Waiters, Geology Casey, Illinois
At the close of the Commence- Charles Franklin Warden, Jr Economies Worcester, Massachusetts
merit program Dr. Flint divulged Harold Vincent Weed, History Decorah
that tbe General Board of Educa- Carl Midkiff Wheeless, History and Political Science Delhi
tton has granted Cornel1 college a Phyllis Ellen Wilmarth, Home Economics; Art Wheatland
gift of $500,000 toward an addition- Leonard Elmer Wilson, Economics Geneva, Illinois
al endowment of $1,600,000 SuchArthur Cabot Wohlrabe, Biology Minneapolis, Minnesota
a consideration has been extended Robert Dale Worley-Jamieson, Economics Mobridge, South Dakota
raise the ceiling on the primary road
fund from 16 million dollars to 17
million dollars per year. This in-
crease of one million dollars in the
primary road fund will, so far as
we can now foresee, increase the
primary road construction fund
(including Federal aid) from $4-
800,000 per year to $5,800,000 per'
year. Such an increase in the con-
struction fund would reduce from
15 to 13 years the amount of time
required to complete the said pro-
grain.
13 Years to Complete
"W/bile we are thus going along
and taking 1~ years to complete the
primary road program, we will be
transferring from the primary road
fund to the farm-to-market road
fund more than 3 million dollars
per year (based on present rate of
income.)
"It appears to me though it is
going to be necessary for thos~
who are interested in primary road
improvement to get themselves or-
ganized again and bring their ~ ish-
es to the attention of the legislature
again so forcibly that in two years
from now additional funds will he
provided for primary road improve-
ments in order to speed up this
work. If we do not speed up this
primary road work, you and I and a
lot of other fellows about our age
will never live to see the program
finished.
"With kindest regards, I am,
Yours very truly,
F. R. W~hite, Chief Engineer."
The day after we read this letter
an invitation arrived to a meeting
at Des Moines on June 5, to organ-
ize a storewide Good Roads Asso-
ciation. The tentative proposed
program for such an organization
is as follows:
]. To secure all the data available
on the annual ton-mile traffic over
our primary and secondary road
systems by all types of vehicles.
2. With the cooperation of Connty
Engineers and Boards of Supervis-
ors of all counties, and the Iowa
State Highway Commission to as-
certain the amount of revenue ne-
cessary for secondary and primary
road construction and maintenance.
3. To det~wmine upon an equit-
able hasis for contribution toward
the cost of construction and main-
tenance of idghways for various
types of vehicles, and to recom-
mend a schedule of fees for ton-
mile use of roads for trucks and
busses, based on such findings
4. To prepare proposed legisla-
tion, placing compensation fees on
to only two or three schools.
Miss Florence Neff, and Leonard
Pric,hard were married Tuesday,
June 7 at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neff.
Adolph Biderman was operated
on Friday afternoon at Mercy hos-
pital, having been taken suddenly
ill the day before.
~r. and Mrs. E. J. Daubenmier
and daughter t June and Opal ex-
pect to leave Tuesday for Lake
county, Minn to spend several
months.
G. H. ,qcohey and Jesse Kimball,
two Spanish American War veter-
ans who have recently come to this
community fo live, were in the pro-
cession Decoration day.
Mark Loft left last week for Fen-
ton where he will plow corn for his
brother-in-law, Ernest W~lfe for
tbe next 6 weeks.
THIR'I~" YF~IRS AC~O
June 13, 1911
William Shirer has purchased
four acres of H. S. Hale which ad-
joins the home property and will
make a nice addition to the same.
Dr. Nicholas Knight leaves this
week to conduct a party in foreign
I travel during the vacation. Mrs.
i Knight will visit her parents in
i Oneida, N.Y. during his absence.
Mrs. Thomas MeIntosh holds the
local record for picking strawber-
ries. She ptcked ]74 quarts in 8
hours last Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Crawford and Vin-
cent Crawford will spend the sum-
mer studying in the Harvard sum-
mer school.
A pleasant reunion will he enjoy-
ed at the home of Miss Marjory
Whitemore. Those present will be:
the Misses Florence Nieholson,
Elizabeth Persons, Marie Killheffer,
Eva Williams, Gertrude Dodd, and
Gladys Rigby
Thomas Crofter, who lives four
miles west of Mount Vernon, was
surprised yesterday by nearly one
hundred friends who assembled at
his home to celebrate his 59th
birthday.
Miss Ethel Hunt left today for
Clear Lake where she will spend the
summer with her brother Duane
Hunt who will manage a resort at i
that place.
Invitations were issued last week
to the marriage of Miss Etta Par-
sons to Harry p. Harris. on.
Vinee Gough, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Gough, has been elected
president of the Tipton Junior
Chamber of Commerce. He is era-
p/eyed by the Hedges-McClung
lumber company in Tipton.
Bachelor of School Music:
Mary Beth Collister Cedar Rapids
Mary Jane Crossley Maywood, Illinois
Betty Ann Elmquist Cresco
Robert Franklin Gruenewald West Chicago, Illinois
Marjorie Irene Humby Waterloo
Eleanor Lucille Kvasnicka Oelwein
James Cordon Myers Janesville
Helen Elaine Thornell Clarinda
Betty Marcia Wales Polo, Illinois
"]" signifies attendance first semester only
signifies attendance second semester only
Abbey Creek
Mrs. Naflmnlei Dean
Mrs. Letha K aplan and Mr. and
'Mrs. Kenneth Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lentz spent Memorial day in
Oxford and North Liberty in the
Frank Kaplan and Charles Lentz
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Golden Miller spent
Friday in Anamosa at the James
Kearns home. Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Hoffman were Sunday guests
with Mrs, Dora Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Golden Miller at-
tended the rodeo in Cedar Rapids
Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Or-
vil Daubenmier and Pauline were
Sunday dinner guests at the Than
Dean home.
'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook were
visitors In the Robert Sivers home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stoneking
and son Homer of Lisbon, were
the funeral services of Carl Lowe tn
Solon on Friday afernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Than Dean spent
Saturday evening in Marion and
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. V. L. Minehart and daugh-
ter Joan of Portland, Ore came
Wednesday to spend a few days
with her cousin, Mrs. Edd Pitlik
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Zinkula and
family spent Sunday evening in the
Edd Pitlik home.
Mrs. Margaret Miller spent Mon-
day in Anamosa at the James
Kearn home, assisting with some
papering.
:Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kaplan,
William and lady friend attended
the rodeo at Hawkeye Downs Sun-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ollie Duncan will accom-
pany hcr brother-in-law and wife
ou a trip to the Dakotas, starting
on the 7th oe June. They will visit
Sunday evening supper guests at in Brookings, Senneca in South ~a-
the Fred Alexander home. kota and at Sawyer, North Dakota.
'Mr. and Mrs. Than Dean, Mr. and IThey expect to be gone aboutXq0
Mrs. Orvil Daubenmier and Pauline tdays.
and Mr. ~nd Mrs. Paul ZinkulaI ~~
spent Sunday evening in Cedar l ~lmmmma~
Rapids attending a show and other I ~~
amusements, l'/
Mr. and Mrs. Than Dean were I~l~l We serw wltk
Sunday evening supper guests at! ~ Experience
the A. L. Daubenmier home. I~:l and
Mr. an~t Mrs. Geo Wallick were [ ~[~ .rndl~:mP~::211m~e I
Sunday evening gueshs at theI ll~]l~l Underntandlnll~
Merrill Hoffman home. ~t.JM
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gardner -
had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and I
Mrs. L. A. Townsend and twin I ~ TO-H~
daughters, Koran and Sharon of[ l~uneral Ham~
Center Point and Mr. and Mrs. Art[ ~ Moupt~-.~fn~n"
Newman of Cedar Rapids. ] ~ and L,lsbon j
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pitlik attended
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
C. CHAMBERS-INSKEEP OPTICAL CO.
Realize--Real Eyes
221 3rd St. S.E Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Ivanhoe
Dorothy Mac Noska
Mr. and Mrs. John Bartosh and
family visited with Armand Lefe-
bure Sunday evening.
Mr. an.] Mrs. Bill Heljus, Jimmy
and Bobby, and Henry Luerkens
were overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gee. Folken Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yarbrough,
Charles, Lois, and Ernest, Mr. and
M,rs. Gee. Folken and Mary Ann;
Mr. and Mrs. John Bartosh, Rich-
ard, Bernadine, and Norms, and
Bill Luerkens attended the rodeo
8ires to sell each of said properties. NOTICE
or assiga tbe r(spective certificates "-'--4"
of purchase for said properties for IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LINN
which said county does not now COUNTY, IOWA. IN PROBATE. IN
THE ESTATE OF JOSEPHIN~ (Z)
hold tax deeds for a sum less thanFACKLE~t, DECEASED. NOTICE OF
the total amount stated in the re-HEARING ON APPf.ACATION OF AD-
speetive tax sale certificates, includ- MINISTRATOR FOR AUTWORITY OF
COURT TO SELL REAL ESTAT]g TO
ing all endorsements of subsequent PAY D~BTS.
general taxes, interest and costs, TO RUTH CHARLOTTE COLLINS,
~K, WALTER DAVID
B. FACKLER AND
FACKLER, SOLE
}F JOSEPHINE (Z)
TATE BOARD (OF
WELFARE, LINN
ASSISTANCE
two, North, Range Fi
Principal Meridian,
that Linn County Iown
against this estate in s u~
State Board (of Iowa)
filed claim in sum of $9~
addition to above el ires
lien, there is tbe cost
and other expenses to be
administrator does n
funds from which to
cept from proceeds of
realty will not come
sufficient funds to m
and in said applicatiov
Court to sell said real~
plication the District
County, 'Iowa set the I
plitation at 9:00 o'cl
16th day o~ June, A.D
House in Cedar
time rid place yoU
pear nd show caUse,
Thursday. the prayer of said
Vernon and Annice Yarbrough,author!ty to sell said
were overnight guests of Mary Ann by given for the sale of said pro-Iphine (Z) F ckler, filed in the Office of Prnre ~n~rmf~ amb~nveey f~]
Falken Thursday. Ferries, or for the assignment 0tithe Clerk of the District Court of Linn against tins estate, s,~,t'~u
County, Iowa an apphcatmn m which [
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trembley of certificates of pnrehase by the amoug other things he alleged that the ANSON S. BI
Pale were visitors at the John Bar- BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF only real estate owned by the estate of Administr t~
tosh home Monday. LINN COUNTY, IOWA, of each of said decedent was lot eight, Irre~ul r Sur-Josephine (~,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bartosh of said properties, at a sum less than / vey Southeast quarter of Northwest quart- t G.W. WII S0
Cedar Rapids visited with John the total amount stated in the re-I~~y" 16-5,12-41 A
Bartosh Wednesday evening, s, pective tax sale certificates, in- W.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Folken and eluding all endorsements of 8ub-[l TypEwRIKRSw~NBD R~DDIN~ M:CI II$ !
Mary Ann were visitors with Mrs.sequent general taxes, interest and
Falken's sister in Monticello on costs: title to, or tax sale certifi-
Friday. eate for which, is now held by
Bill Luerkens, Chas. Kubichek, Linn County, Iowa, under tax sale
John Bartosh 'and Richard went to held January 6, 1936. tl Service by Factory Trained Mec " . |-'
Pale on a business trip Friday. ADOPTFD this 2rid day of
Richard Broulik Alvin Klouda ~ "n= 1941" -,For Your Convenience You May Leave OrderS
and Richard Bartosh are attend: I F ~ ]J Repairs with J. W. Bloom Book Store
in- Sist-r's s heel " ~ " n -- TOWN COUNCI,O Meg NT
V~ aNON I INN COUNTY
Stella Klauda and Alvin are staying ~l~
with Broultks IOWA. I "owa Typewriter Exchang
MY and Mrs. Chas. Yarbrough I By ROy A. Nelson, " Second Floor Kresge Bldg. cedar
Falken motored to Illinois last Sat- ATTEST: T. 1. Mitchell,
urday and came back Sunday. I, Town Clerk.
6-5-41
Leonard
Broulik visited at the[
John Bartosh home Monday eve-
ning. Other visitors were James
Hall and Bill McLaughlin.
While plowing sod Thursday Nell
Christenson had the misfortune of
hitting a buried post which broke
the double-tree, causing him to get
thrown over the plow. He received
several cuts and bruises and a very
bad cut on his hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novak, ~Mr.
and Mrs. Armand Lefebure and
Margaret and Frank Sindelar and
Carl were visitors at the John Bar-
tosh home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novak visit-
ed in the W,'m. Klineky home Wed-
nesday.
HJ~SOLUTION
WHEREAS, IAnn County, Iowa,
has acquired title 'by taX deeds
and/or holds certificates of pur-
~chase to various properties bid in
by said county at the tax sale held
on January 6, 1936, and now de-
House Keeper
and Maid
Good Salary to the Right
person
25 to 40 years old
1570 3rd Ave S.E.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
ISO-VIS MOTOR OIL IMPROVED
IMPROVED in "~asting qua/- 1. Cuts consumption in engine efficiency. 9t" En-
ity, ISO-VIS will do more joythese newdriving econo-
*.haneverthissummertokeep as mu h as 12% mies this summer. Ask your
oil level up, oil cost down. Standard Oil dealer for
This improvement runs as 2. Cuts carbon formaUon ISO-VIS, the next time you
high as 12~ in the most drain and change.
popular grade. It saves money and cuts the 4 fine motor oils-- Iso-Vis in csm, ~Oc
incon~enienc~ of adding oil between drains, qt 'in bulk, 25ca qt.*--Quaket Statc in cam, ~Sca
"R And ISO-VIS now cuts carbon formation qt.--Polafine io bulk. 20c a qt. *-- Sta~lind in bull
stiU further--an advantage you can measure 15c a qL* "Pfr~aili~gL~al~Pdc~t,(pl~).
Enjoy a National Credit Card Apply to any Standard Oil Dealer.
1941
CLEAN
budget-wi~e women.
A beautiful new Estate Gas Range
gives you the cooking magic that
wins thrilling praise for your skill
in preparing more delicious meals.
For refreshing, hot baths and
housework, the Ruud AutoVaat".
Gas Water Heater is the answer" "
and at a very low cost.
@
1A Time-Saving Modern Kitchen
WHAT a bargain a beautiful new Range,
Refrigerator and Water Heater --- all 3 --
/nstalled in your home at once for only one small
down payment and one low payment each
month! No longer need you try to get along in a
kitchen that is only partly modern.
Be a better cook with an efficient new range.
Plan appet/zing salads and frozen desserts, and at
the same time be sure of dependable food protec-
tion and economy which a modern refrigerator
assures you. And the abundance of hot water
for only
1
which your new water heater supplies, lightens 8 m o n t II]
hundreds of household tasks and makes fre-
quent, refreshing baths and showers a luxury
you can easily afford.
See how easily this low monthly payment
for all 3 fits into your budget. Come in How the Combination Plan Saves You lVl [ is
at once and learn full deta/ls of this money,say- To buy these appliances one at a time, yo11 pl~'#~g:L'~
/rig comb/nat/on purchase plan. This plan is .own
des/gned to meet your needs. Yes, installation,Payment Pa~--~t~
Estate Gas Range $ 8.9 $
is Free.
Westinghouse Electric R~frlgerator 12.95
Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater 6.50 .
10WA EI:.CTRI LI I4TAN[I POWgl COHPAIff o
Purchase all three at once for as little as:
IOWA M OW"~.~ Down Paymen $14.4~
Monthly Pay~nents a'*
(H mo~ths)
Mount Vernon Office Dial 3012 Lisbon Office Phone 202