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d~utne 5, 1941
THE MO~Nqg VERNQN, IOWA, I~kWKEYE-REOORD AND THE LISBON HERALD
,~p~|,~ ~l~'ll|lO mayor for eight years, and held son are hostesses. Preaching 10:45-11:30. Minutes iEvergreen Rebekah lodge No. 149
~lUYlLLE, IIGWO various county and civic offices. Wednesday, June llth, Willing count; let's be prompt. Iwere entertained Thursday at a
-- His first wife, the former Gertrude/Workers Society will meet at the Rev. Paul Ratsch will be guest lpicnic dinner in the home of Mr.
.~.J~ ~, ~-'~--- Dewell died in 1928. After his home of Mrs. R. F. Wiley; Mrs. W./preacher and Henry Carbee will:and Mrs. Darwin Beck at Clarence.
u. FK ' - J
~" EEMAN marriage to Mrs. Ethel Chrmhan of IC. Hoffman, assisting hostess, give a brief report of the General Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor en-
~'~ servmes for Harry U. Springville in 1932, he moved to! Friday, June 13th, Love ChapterI Assembly at St. Louis. Summer tertained Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pollock!
~ ~, retired farmer, who Springville, wherehe had lived lO. E. S. will present program nad!Presbytery meeting at Coggon, on and June of near Whittier, at Sun-
~[~lrh day in an Anamosa hos- ~i-ce I Traveling Star to Mt. Moriah chap- Tuesday, June 10th. day dinner.
r'~V: mga brief Illness were Surviors include two sons, Lee ter, Anamosa. ~ Mrs. Ralph Ralston and baby re-
tJ P.m. Tuesday in the Pres- and Verne both of Clarence; a ------ BRACELET G.IRLS .MEET . turned home from the hospital on
~ .htu-ch, with Rev. C. B. daughter ~s. Isabelle Millard of REED PICNIC The ~raceie$ ~lris met a~ me Monday
1 O
Central City; a sister, Mrs. Maggie The Reed reunion was held in home of Amtta Ca vert, M nday The staff of Rebekah Lodge No
benefits without doing anything to
keep it going. Some people already
know that it costs a lot to be an
American. Some of the rest of us
may find out. And we will all be
better Americans when we have
something invested in America. The
church will mean more when we
make some sacrifice for it.
Next Sunday we go on summer
schedule: Sunday school 10-10:45;
Free Prompt Removal
of all
DEAD STOCK
Call Our Nearest Phone
Collect
Cedar Rapids 4612
Anamosa 542
Stanwood 800
Mt. Vernon 11000
SANITARY
RENDERING CO.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Iowa Dept. of Agriculture
License No 1
Mr. Freeman Bleasdell of Holstein; a brother, Butler park Sunday. 45 were pres-
where he was W. E. Freeman of Olin; five grand- ent. Out of town people present
children and five step children, were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed and
Pallbearers were Henry Carbee, Mrs. Laurence Reed and two grand-
John Alexander, W. A. Shaffer, children of Polo, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Whitman, and G. C. Bowdish. Guy Reed of Quasqueton; Mr. and
Burial was made in the Clarence Mrs. Graydon Reed of Washington,
cemetery, where Masonic services D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webster
were held. of Troy Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Brown and son of Cedar Rapids;
COMING EVEN-~-- Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander and
Monday, June 9th, Springville daughter of Belle Plaine. Officers
Masonic Lodge, 8 p.m.for next year are: Pres, Laurence
- Tuesday, June 10th, Love Chapter I Reed of Polo, Ill.; Vice-Pres, Elmer
O. E. S 8 p.m. Linn Chapter, Cen- 1 Reed of Polo, Ill.; Sec.-Treas Miss
tral City will be special guests and Neva Sweet, Polo, Ill.; The 1942
present Traveling Star program. I reunion will be in Polo, Ill.
Tuesday, June 10th, Bethany J PRESBYTERIA-N--N'OTES
Circle at church. Mesdames Nira
Smith, Floy Raft, and Lenore Nell- President Roosevelt has declared
that a National Emergency exists.
That means that we must do some-
thing about it. Emergencies have
always existed, but we take them
for granted. That is the attitude
too many people take about re-
ligion-they just expect to enjoy its
A few years ago many farmers were
"caught short" when their 5-year mortgages
came due--and there was no money to pay.
A long-term Fedral Land Bank loan does
not come due all at once. You pay it off a
little at a time---so much every six months.
You can take 34 years to pay it all.
Remember the pitfalls of the past. Pro-
tect your future with a Land Bank loan.
With a Land Bank loan you have a very
/ low interest rate, too---only 3 per cent now
i J] being charged.
~i i Q
,ttion Faro Assocml
,J Cedar Rapids, Iowa
S] Serving Farmers in Linn County
| ]tarold B McTavish, Secretary-Treasurer
evening, June 2rid. Geraldine 99 organized Wednesday. Mrs.
Frank gave the lesson, wRh Donna Freaa Port was chosen nresident;
Lee Patten having charge of the~ Mrs.~ Defoy Lundeen, vice-~)resident;
uevodons mere were nlteen mem- ~
and Mrs. Nylene McShane, ~=~.=-
vers present. ~uests were mary tarv and treasurer
Ann Bruger and Phyll s Frances. Pnul Burdette Christian of the
The next meeting will be held on -
1 ~ 3rd Post Artillery, Port Mackrthur,
lvionuay evening JU y "lm at me
' San Pedro, arrived home the first of
home of June l~looer. 15onnle ~un- ^ . -~ ~. :-- ~. n^A 1-.
can wul .nave cnarge oI me lesson the death of his step father, Harry
and Pauhne Wetzel the devotions. F
The Bracelet girls will hold a bake --L~r':"~'~lthoa Beck left Thursday
sale at St erner's. Store, Saturday even--ing-}or'a ten-days visit in-the
morning, June ~m. home of her sister, Mrs. Julius
Mr. and Mrs.-'c-e~ Ayers of Rock White,at Ro!fe.
ur u u wens ann iamny mtt
Island spent Thursday In the home ." "
of Mr and Mr.~ L A McCunouch early ~unaay
morning for uan-
e h ill en- a
fornia, wh re t ey w sp a
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V~oodworth
monm vlsmng remuves
were hosts at a pot luck supper .
Saturday evening after which 500 . w~ ann m:rs. 2~. ~. .rtouman an.a
w~ n]~v~d P=]]o~t~ w~ro Mr nnd Iamiiy spent Decorauon uay In
Mr~ ~'~o'n~ C.~"r-d~n ~--'~n-'~'" Mr"~" the home of their parents, Mr. and,
J-'~r~'~'-l~'~t-nn'-~ff~ ;nd"M,~'"r,~"~ Mrs. I. M. Rodman in Monticello.
m"Y" o-.'b Ms" Miss Neva Moire was a guest ini
- ' .-.-" "V' - I th home of her parents at Alburnett
umrK oz lv~oun~ vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson Decoration Day.
of Kingfish, Okla Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Whitaker
J. J. Van Broeken of Savanna, Ill and family of Glidden arrived on
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harper Thursday evening for a visit in the
of Horican, Wis spent the week home of their parents, Mr. and
end in the home of their parents, Mrs. Wilbur Whitaker. On Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper. they all motored to Wapello, where
Mr. and Mrs. Emil H. Levsen an- they spent the day in the Oscar
nounee the engagement of their Kemper home.
daughter, Betty Jeanne, to John B. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Butler of
Busch, jr of Lost Nation. Jacksonville Ill were over the
L. N. Patten, a former resident week end guests in the homes of
of Springville, is seriously ill in their fathers, C. F. Butler and O. J.
the hospital at Iowa City. Emmons.
Doris Lehr and Virginia White Mr. and Mrs James Burroughs of
completed their school work at Ce- Tipton and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
dar Falls last week and returned Gritman and son Bob of Walker
home Thursday. were Thursday evening guests in
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehr and the home of their mother, Mrs.
Elaine Leaf were Sunday guests in Eizabeth Gritman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterner of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cedar Rapids spent Decoration Day
Moore, near 'lipton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rose enter- in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
tained as their guests Sunday Mr. Sterner.
and Mrs. Roy Sivers of Olin and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. James McMurrin of and famiy were recent visitors in
Anamosa. the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Busenbark of Mrs. E. U. Ralston at Ely.
Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sergeant Harry Carpenter of Ft.
Saggell of Oelwein were recent Bride, N. C spent Friday in the
guests in the home of Mrs. Viana home of his brother, Warren and
Whitaker. family.
Mr. and Mrs. A~ C. Port, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Kirk
Mrs. Clelland Port and daughters, and two sons arrived early Friday
Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Port and Arn- morning from Superior, Wis hay-
old, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Perkins at- ing been called here by the death
of their father, Mathew Van Kirk
tended the Port family reunion at of Anamosa. They also visited in
Vinton Sunday.
About 20 members of the local the home of Mrs. Van Kirk's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Palmer.
TO PROVE THAT
New Oil a Life-Giver. 5-quart
fill-- None Added -- Lasted
all of 13,398 Miles
more than Twice the mileage
averaged by 5 other big-name
Oils in fiendish Destruction
Test Impartial ,CERTIFIED
THIRST killed gold-feverish Forty-
Niners in Death Valley. You can stand
there today on our Hemisphere's bottom,
279 feet below sea level. And some of the
Worst heat on U. S. Weather Bureau rec-
erds will be drying you up.
America's hotspot! where 6 identi-
Cal everyday cars scorched along, testing
different motor oils, till 6 new engines
Were junk. Every condition was the
aalne for all. Qualified authorities eyed
every move. Speed: 57 miles an hour for
all. The Referee had bought 5 of the oils
right off the market; millions know their
r~ames well. The other oil was decidedly
~:w. And this new oil that authentically
elivered more than twice the mileage
averaged by the others is named
CONOCO MOTOR OIL
"Now on Sale here for Your Car
could fill of this
one
popular-priced
Onoco Nth oil keep lasting--without
~e added drop--for an official total of
13,398.8 miles? How could Conoco Nth
oil outlast them all by 5,683 miles or
~ ore, even outlasting one "rival" by
,268 miles! Certified.
priced Conoco Nth oil--is Thialkene in-
hibitor man-made. (Conoeo Patent
2,218,132.) It inhibits or checks the effect
of foul leftovers created by the normal
engine explosions. Thus Conoco Nth stays
more like its own good self helps the
engine keep fit--good way to save quarts.
A triumph matching famed
Conoco OIL-PLATiNG
Anotherwondrous synthetic--long in use
under the famed Germ Processed oil pat-
ent--still makes Nth oil give your engine
OIL-PLATING lubricant that can't all
quickly drain down from inner parts.
Instead, it's able to stay plated up on
guard against wear in advance, while you
are using Conoco Ntn oil. In addition you
get the life-giving aid that foiled Death
Valley that eclipsed other oils tested
that made one 5-quart fill of new
Conoco Nth last 13,398 miles. Certified.
That's like a mad extreme--beyond
the utmost allowed by authorities on the
New Synthetic in C0noco
You know of vitamin synthetics man-
~ade replacing Nature's life-givers
~acrificed in some modem food
IN OVERHEATED DEATH VALLEY
subject. You'd never make your own car
stand such proving-ground torture. But
you want as wide a margin of engine
protection and oil economy as your money
will buy this Summer, and Conoco Nth
has nailed up plain evidence. Ask today
for Conoco Nth at Your Mileage Mer-
chant's Conoco station. Continental Oil
Company--Pioneers in Bettering Ameri-
ica's oil with Synthetics
CERTIFIED: I hereby certify that
the Death Valley Test and related work
were thoroughly and fairly conducted.
Engine Destruction occurred in each
case at the mile-
age stated~. ~
Consulting Engineer, who during Academic "tSar II Pro-
fester of Automotive Eng}neetlng~
Purdue University
PrOcessing. Similarly, the lat-
~ .t refining methods steal life- I~ ~lIT I,I The 6 new cars were
lying elements from motor iMrnntzaL broken-in alike, after en"
~lls. But more than making up
or that today--in popular- "nes had been taken apart for the Referee, to
g~-~ ~ --:formit- All cars tuned alike. Sam. e
andling even up by
alternating drivers. One 5-quart fill per car
and no more engines under hock.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newman of
Des Moines spent several days the
past week in the home
of
their
par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Newman.
Carol Rodman left Tuesday for
Kansas City for a visit with Miss
Sally Hupp and also to attend the
graduating exercises there. Miss
Hupp being a member of the grad-
uating class.
Mrs. Sadie Gardner of Anamosa
Q trb B E S T OI L C 0 M P A N Y I
ee, Operator Truck No. 1 W.E. Kohl, Operator Truck No. 2
On Sale at the Following Service Stations: J.F. Cooper & Son Garage, Mount Vernon;
l
Zimmer Garage, Lisbon; G. A. Kohl, Mechanicsville; Bowers & Schoor, Mechaniesville
I
II ir lira I [ ffhl ~111[ IIII
was a Sunday afternoon and eve-
ning visitor in the home of Mrs.
Margaret Fowler.
Miss Lucille Reed of Washington
spent the week end in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Reed and attended the Reed re-
union, which was held in Butler
Park, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Switzer of Iowa City
spent Sunday in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swit-
zer.
Miss Virginia White of Cedar
Falls was a week end visitor in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie White.
Henry Carbee and Rev. Paul
Rotsch returned Thursday from St.
Louis, where they attended a ten-
i day meeting of the General Assem-
bly of the Presbyterian church of
:the U. S. A.
Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Boggle and
daughter Nancy spent several days
the past week in the homes of rela-
tives at West Union.
Sunday guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Boots were Willard
Boots of Mechanicsville and Christy
Wurzbacher of Anamosa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Whitaker
and family and Quentin Bentley of
Glidden arrived Wednesday for a
few days visit in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Whitaker. On
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Em-
erson of Delhi came and spent the
evening with them. On Friday they
motored to Wapello and spent Fri-
day and Saturday in the Oscar
Kemper home where they were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mc-
Neil and daughter of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Dunlap of Ce-
dar Rapids and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Daniels of Carroll were recent
guests in the Wilbur Stearns home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Barrett of
Mount Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brush and son of Cedar Rapids and
Mrs. Andrew Merritt and son of
Center Point were guests Sunday
in the Dillard Merritt home.
i Mrs. Mary Newhard, Bert Jordan
and Mrs. Louisa Thomas of Cedar
Rapids attended the annual reunion
of the Gordon family held at Ellis
Park, Sunday.
Mrs. Bess Faust and Marlyn spent
Thursday with friends at Wyoming.
Mesdames Carl Calvert, Ethel
Harris, Willis McGrew and Samuel
Palmer were hostesses at a show-
er honoring Mrs. Kendal Gibson,
and Mrs. Don Steele, at the home
of Mrs. McGrew, Saturday after-
noon. About 30 ladies were present.
Mrs. Samuel Dunn and daughters
Donna and Joyce Ann arrived from
Lansing, Monday, for a visit in the
Willis McGrew home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simmersen of
Central City were Sunday callers
in the Charles Meeks home.
Ralph Bond of Cedar Rapids
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. Biford Corn, in com-
pany with Mr. and Mrs. John Rick-
ett spent Sunday at Jesup in the
Curtis Rickett home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rickett and
Marilyn of Gilbertsville and Don
Rickett of Jesup were Friday visit-
ors in the John Rickett home.
' Mrs. Bess Faust and Mrs. Mary
Newhard spent Monday afternoon
attended Commencement at the
University of Iowa, Monday, June
2nd. Arthur Fischbeck, a nephew
of Mrs. Willming was one of the
graduates. His parents, Mr and
Mrs Ralph Fischbeck, and two sis-
ters Dorothy and Helen Fischbeck
of Mason City were also present.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Willming
enjoyed a visit with J. Lelsie Bay-
less of Madison, Kans who is work-
ing on his master's degree at Iowa
this summer.
Mesdames G. L. Dyke, Ralph
Waln, D. V. Peterson, J. C. Waddell,
H. C. Carbee and the Misses Lets
and Mabel McShane attended the!
regular meeting of Marion chap-i
ter O. E. S. at Marion Monday eve-
ning. Mount Vernon presented the
Traveling Star.
Mrs. C. C. Hotchkiss and Gerald
spent Memorial Day at Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Gun Erickson of
Anamosa were Thursday evening
dinner guests in the Harry Erickson
home.
Beth Wilson of Anamosa spent
the week end with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carnahan
spent Memorial Day in the Claire
Camahan home at Paralta.
The M. O. B. Club met with Mrs.
P. W. Sterner Thursday evening.
Guests present were: Mrs. Flo Ster-
ner of Cedar Rapids, Miss Minnie
Wilson and Mrs. Esther Boxwell.
20 Past Noble Grands and mem-
bers of Evergreen Rebekah lodge
attended the picnic dinner at Berma
Beck's in Clarence, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong and
Vivian of Cedar Rapids spent Sun-
day afternoon in the L. B. Stanley
home.
Miss Hattie Wilson, who teaches
in Algona, arrived Sunday to spend
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Wilma Palsy of Watkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Daley called in
the L. B. Stanley home Memorial
D~rs.~'" Dixie Pollock of Center
Point spent from Thursday to Sun-
day in the R. C. Wilson home.
Mrs. Christina Halstead of Rock
Valley spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Bailey.
Mrs. Floyd Hand and Jacqueline
of Cedar Rapids spent Memorial
Day in the L. ]3. Stanley home.
i Mr. and Mrs. Dean Alexander of
Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. John
~Alexander were Friday evening
dinner guests in the Frank Living-
stone home in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Patten visited
their daughter, Joan, Friday at Mor-
ley. Joan is spending two weeks
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Hurl Leaf at Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tomlinson and
June of Franklin Park, Ill called
Sunday afternoon in the home of
Misses Mabel and Leta McShane.
Miss Doris Newland of Cedar
Rapids spent Monday with her
mother Mrs. Bess Newland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patten accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Jay Patten
to Iowa City Sunday to see Leo
Patten, who was taken to the hos-
pital Friday.
Sunday dinner guests of Misses
Leta and Mabel McShane were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McShane and George
Patterson of Marion; Mrs. L. P.
Krome of Cedar Rapids and Mrs.
Maude Secrist of Franklin Park,
Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoffman spent
Sunday afternoon in the Ralph
Duncan home near Mount Vernon.
this community having made his/weret Saturday supper guests of Mr [promise 'o turn
her nay to friend
,y -
home here with his parents for aI and Mrs. Denton Taylor.I ly nation can probably never ,be
number of years. ~ Mrs. Vena Greenawalt was a Sun-
kept, as the government control
Mrs. Howard Briner and Junior]day dinner guest in the Dr. R. A. will immediately be in other hands.
left the latter part of the week for/Greenawalt home in Cedar Rap- It is well known the persecutions
Atlantic Iowa, where Mrs Briner ~ids have been practic-~
will visit for a few days in the,Misses Lets and Mabel McShane officials for failure to "'come across"
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lentertained at supper Memorial to the Nazi Dowers. They, impri-
Oscar McFadden. Junior will spend ]Day, Mrs. Bess Newland and the sorted, are kept informed regarding
part of his vacation with his grand- |Misses Alma Miller and Ella Fount. the terrible pemecutions suffered
parents Mrs. Celia Daniels of Cedar Rap- by their families. W.hat will it
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. B. Willming |ids spent the Memorial Day holi- mean if the Nazi powers control
day with Mrs. Anna Harm. the ,British Navy?
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown spent Because of the seriousness of
from Wednesday to Saturday in the this situation only quick action will
Carleton Brown home at Oskaloosa. suffice.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cantwell Opposition factions to the de-
spent the week end with relatives tense program hoped to stir up
in Belle Plains. trouble that would cause the farm
.Mr. and .M~ A: E-~nst spent program to shift into high gear to
me week ena in me J. J. Till am:l its owu destruction.
Mrs. J. C. Ernst homes at Bellevue. England needs yearly 65 billion
Mr. and Mrs, win Shelihammer tons of food stuffs: 35 million tons
attended the ordination service for being imported It is now possible
Win. Kettlitz at the Presbyterian to deliver only 12 million tons.
church m Monticello, Sunday. Wharfs for receiving imports are a
m~ss nemn r'arzer, wno recently thing of the past. Supplies going
graauated from Lenox college, was there are taken off ships by row
~ne samm~ormn m ner class. She boats and dumped upon the chore
nan a ~eaching posiuon near Hop- for distribution
kinton for next year. GERMANS DRILL IN BRATAL
Mrs. I. S. Pearson went to Bur- Showing long time preparation
nngton. Wednesday tospend a fort- In Nazi plans, it is known that 200,-
nigh~ in me ur. ~eo. ~'earson home 000 former German soldiers are
andre the Frank Pearson home at lnow being regularly drilled with
~eoxuk. Mrs. Frank Pearson was iguns in Brazil and that German
nur~ recently in an automobile ac-!gatherin~'s honoring "The Father-
cident, i land" are being held there unre-
Miss Blanche Kelly of Chicago !strictedly.
sl~. nt from Thursday to Sundayi Proof is on file that the organiza-
wzm mr. anu mrs. t~rant Cantwell. ltion here, "America First" is sup-
Gerald Hotchkiss is employed at~ported by German funds.
the Quaker Oats in Cedar Rapids. ~ With these conditions, we must
Margaret Dempewolf and Laur- ]build up a united front to preserve
ence Ernst of Bellevue were Friday our democracy in the western
supper guests in the A. E. Ernst hemlsl>here.
home. t Aid now to Britain is aid to
I America and it must not only be
produced .but delivered.
AAA Committeeman t . .
'm ~ "sv ~ ~ ,r~ " ~ I Expeditionary terse is not the
i'l'eIlS ~N~ee~ ]~or ~UlCK great need but munitions and food
~-] m mt ~r~ .~. ~ J are Immediate necessities.
AIQ "lO Ine ~rl[lSn
orvey member of the Codling Moth Flights
state ommlt ee addr sed inai -te Need For
!county committeemen and educa- %a ~
j tion e~sistants at a district instruc- ~l[:i~i~d ~'~A~v~.r ~l)r~v
i tlonal meeting at Iowa City re- ~ r--~
I cently, which has .been reported by th.--~h{ est so lnti
t:ounng morn ne p
Mrs. Ida C. Bowdish of Springvllle . . ' "
'T inn Pn~mfv A ~ ~'t,~,~ ~o=~o+ mutely associated with wormy ~v-
i a,n,~ ples, is lhaking its appearance in
~-Ie said he had un.u^ ,=^ ^= the orchards according to S. W.
authority- on facts to show 7h~e'ne;~l ]~dgec~om:eH I uWltu~t~teI C:rllmegae
] xtens o o n a
for active measures Immediately /; n' u lied :~ 'the extension en"
for producing food and equipment ~lo s PP. ~Y '
for British aid and nrnvidint, d~tomo/ogzszs inazcates %na~ a nervy
livery " ~ " flight of codling moths started in
~e "advised careful stud- of the the central section of Iowa around
Y May 17 The eggs of the codling
past and present world affairs and "" 0
personal sifting of the truth from moth hatch wttmn snout ~ to z
multiple sources days after they are deposited on
Battles recorded in history were the apple fruits, so it is very ira-
fought for principles involved This portant, to nave a layer ot spray
World War a," it is being waged materml on each trutt before the
is for world domination, larvae emerge.
Brains and equipment are the
great demand to resist this aggres-
sive power. Brains today are not
deficient but lack of immediate
equipment against surprise invasion
lost Norway, the Netherlands, the
Maginot line and the Balkans. What
now about Jraq, Suez, Gibraltar,
Singapore, and even Panama and
Hawaii if Br~tish are conquered in
key positions?
We condemn industry for hinder-
ing the .]efense program by strikes
but we arc not helping the defense
program by our indifference toward
the great nnmediate need of Great
Britain.
,JAPAN WATCHES
"Without doubt." he said, "Japan
is watchfully waiting, hoping for
gains when defending nations are
busily engaged."
If Germany fails to grin the val-
uable oil fields of Iraq, they may
use Russlan territory ~s a short
cut to Canada via Iceland.
Should Great Britain fall, the
Control of the codling moth in
IAnn County necessitates a thor-
ough spraying 'by June 8 at the
latest. County Agent, Rex Corm,
further states that the codling moth
l is the most important destructive
apple in~ect in Iowa, and that the
time to check Its damage is the sec-
ond cover spray. When the first
brood of coddling moth is reduced,
the second brood infestation is
much less serious. Codling moth
l usually is more serious when the
fruit Is light on trees.
Mr. Conn urges all fruit growers
to conserve all the fruit which may
be produced this year as the fruit
supply in the middle ~-estern states
will ,be small this year due to last
November's Armistice Day storm.
An additional reason for the con-
servation ot fruit supplies is the
need for the release of food for de-
fense purposes. Spray your fruR
trees and fruit plants and contri-
bute to the Food for Defense pro-
gram.
Helen Parker of Paralta were
Thursday evening dinner guests in
the Ralph Franks home. Only lc Per Word Per Insertion; 25c Minimum Charge,
Mrs. Delia Trimble is spending Terms cash. Have Copy In By Wednesday Morning
inthiScedarWeek Rapids.in the T. J. Risden home To Appear On This Page. .
Mrs. Nettle Duncan of Mount Classified Ads Bring Results
Vernon spent Memorial Day in the
W. C. Hoffman home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaffer, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Parker and Barbara of Martelle
were Sunday dinner guests in the
A. J. Rogers home at Clarence.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Thoma and
children left Wednesday for Elgin
where they will spend the summer.
Mr. Thoma is employed in the bank
there.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Newman of
Des Moines spent the week end in
the A C. Newman home.
Miss Cleo Franks, who is employ-
ed in Cedar Rapids, is spending a
week's vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Franks.
Mrs. Sarah Pearson and Miss
Helen Pearson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis
ad family and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle
Clark were also present.
Mrs. T. L. Samuels accompanied
in the Glenn Frederick home at Solon
Saturday evening callers in the
home of Mrs. Bess Faust were Mr.
and Mrs. Perry White, of near Pa-
ralta.
Relatives and friends have receiv-
ed announcements of the marriage
of Vera Maxine Wickham, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wickham
and Durward Sadler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sadler of Mount Vernon tseveral days with Judith Ann Fow-
which took place at the home ofI ler.
the brides parents, Wednesday af-/ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of
]ternoon, June 4th, at 2 oclock withI Cedar Rapids and Mrs. Lafe Rich-
Rev. R. A. Badger of Jesup offici-~ ardson of Onowa and Mr. and Mrs.
ating. Durward is well known in Chester Polly of Kansas City, Mo
Miss Lillian Chudzinski on a busi-
ness trip to Cedar Rapids Thurs-
day.
Miss Helen Pearson, who teaches
at Waukee, returned to the hom~
of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Pearson
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pollock ac-
companied Mrs. Harry Smith and
sons Stanley and Bob to Des Moines
Tuesday, where they spent the day
in the Cecil Young home.
Mrs. Lyle Evans and son of
Waterloo came Sunday to spend a
week in the parental DeVere Port
home.
Art Yeisley of Marion was a Sun-
day afternoon caller at the Herman
Chudzinski home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagor of Jor-
dans Grove were Sunday dinner
guests in the D. V. Peterson home.
Mrs. Etta Avis, who has been in
the Sarah Pearson home for the
past several months, left Friday
to spend some time in Cedar Rap-
ids.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White and;
family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
White spent Memorial Day in the
John Cox home at New Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knight spent
Memorial Day in the Ed Dose home
in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White called
in the Lena Herron home in Ana-
mosa Sunday and on John Henry
Dircks who is in Mercy hospital
in Anamosa.
Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Newman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Taylor and Mrs.
Delia Trimble were Center Point
visitors Memorial Day.
Jack Barker and Rollo James
Trumbull of Coggon spent Satur-
day evening in the Hobart Fowler
home. Rollo James stayed to spend
WANTED
WANTED: Furniture to recon-
dition and upholster. J. M. Thomas,
Mount Vernon. 32-33c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Two comfortable
sleeping rooms, conveniently lo-
cated on finst floor, tqummer rate.
Dial 3631. Miss Anna .M. Jor-
dan. 32e
FOR RENT: Furnished apart-
ment, three rooms and bath. J.M.
Thomas, Mt. Vernon. 32-33e
FOR SALE
FOR SAT,E: One Allis-Chalmers
combine ready to go to work. Bach-
man's Feed Service, Dial 5471,
Mount Vernon. 32p
FOR SALE: Horses. Emil Baxa,
Lisbon. 32p
FOR SALE: Boy's bicycle in
good condition. Sell cheap. Jean
Smith. Dial 3061. 32c
FOR SALE: 1929 Model A Ford
tudor sedan, has ]938 engine, 5
good tires. William Hoggard,
mile east of Lisbon. 32p
FOR SALE: International truck
in good uhapc, has new grain 'box.
Earl DeCamp, Lisbon or Mt. Ver-
non. 32p
FOR SALE: Used Gas Ranges,
4 surface burners and oven, right
and left hand oven models. Priced
as low as $15.0{) installed. Phone
3012 Mt. Vernon. Iowa Electric
IAght & Power Co Mt. Vernon. 32c
FOR SALE: Westinghouse auto-
matic electric range. Perfect con-
dition. Especially suited for R.E.A.
lines. Priced cheap. Geo. Kirk-
patrick. Dial 6551. 32c
FOR SALE: No. 15 I)eLaval
cream separator. G. M. Goudy. 32p
FOR SAlvE: Sliding couch, day
bed, ice box, and chair, all very
cheap. Mrs. Miller 217 I~lrst St. W.
Dial 5312, Mt. Vernon. 32p
FOR SAI,E: Moderu house on
large lot, ehicken house, garden,
fruit. Bargain to close estate, Call
178 Marion. 32-tfc,
I,'()]~ SALE: Three acres of red
clover and alfalfa a~ east end of
town. Fred Bear, Lisbon. 32pi
FOR SALE: 2 extra high grade
yearling Guernsey heifers with calf
to I~ender's bull. Here is a chance
to get something good. Baehman
Feed Service, Dial 5471, Mount
Vernon. $2p
FOR SALE: Sand and gravel.
i Ashes hauled, gardens plowed.
Highest prices paid for Wool, Hides,
Iron, Rags and Metals D. Burgess
& Sons, Dial 5541, Mount Ver-
non. 28tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
THER~ IS lqO PL~"~ JUST
like this place anywhere near this
place, so this must be the place
to buy your vegetables. At Miller's
Gardens $2p
SARGENT STARTING MASH.---
Contains Vy-Lactos, minerals, cod
liver oil, scientifically blended. Re-
sults proved by years of testing. F.
J. Peterson. 32
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for
saleswomen with Hiekey Brothers
Cigar Stores, operators of branches
from Duluth. 'Minn to Trenton,
N.J.--Well established firm--Over
forty years in business. Due to ex-
pansion there are positions open at
this time for ~lve young seles-
women. Must be under thirty, high
school graduate, college preferred,
attractive, able to meet the public.
Submit photograph with applica-
tion. Hickey Brothers, 422 Beady
Street, Davenport, Iowa. ~l-2tc
MEN'S WORK SHOES $1.79 and
up. Ladies Shoes 98c and up. Also
first class shoe repairing at Eddte'e
East End Shoe Shop, In the Briner
Bldg Mt. Vernon, Is. lp-$0tf
PIANO TUNING, u~ual chgrge
$2.50; cane seating and chair wrap-
ping. R. E. Sanderson, 319 Third
Street North, Dial 2622. $ tf.
SERVICE
LAWN MOWERS GROUND BY
machinery, overhauled, cleaned.
Work guaranteed. Will call and
deliver, Phone 3161, Emil Walter,
407 1st Ave S. $2p
REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES OF
bicycles. Hall Bicycle Co 109 Sec-
ond Ave. S.E. Cedar Rapids. a2-4tp
DF.atD ANIMAI~ REMOVED
l~zee. Gall neam~ ~ I~ No.
collect, Mt. Venton, S0~; Mario~ ~;
Anamo~a, ~4F21, for clemt fast
eourtamus s~r~ioe. Ftm~ l~yto~,
Agent, Anamosa, Iowa, for M-
ez~ Rendering Work~ State DI-
eense No. '/, Iowa City, I~ l'/-tf.
Classifk t Ads Bring Reul ,