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Page Eight
l~l[E MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HA~VKEYE-REGORD AND THE LISBON HERALD
Thursday, J~
schoo of l
118 Cornell Men a year in Columbia U. 1 1
ol rmli~m, is expected to enter
Eligible For Draft Arnly this sum,i, r They will
be iu tile Army, the Navy, they wilt
By Bob Howard ~, tie in the Army Air Corps, the Navy
118 Corncllians, now in civilian !Air Corp:~, they will 1)e in every
clothes and amid the comfort of[branch of the service, stationed
ivy covered walls, nervously wait I from coast to coast, and all for the
the call of their army draft number ! self same purpose. Several will
which will send them into theirS, leave almost at the close of the
country's service. By the time this ] school year. Fourof them will
college has reeonvened next Sep-enter the marine officer's training
tember, most of the 66 of those icourse, ,vhere they will bc able to
registered last fall, and some of the ! take a three month training course,
52 who shall register by this Sep-i and then "~ttempt to pass the test
tember, can very probahly be a part which will advance them to offic-
er I,~ncle 'Sam'~ forces for defense, i ers. These nien are Jake Waiters,
Already the effects of this actflCharles Warden, Frank Nelick and
have begun to be felt. Jim Daly, ](:harles
Splettcr.
mid-year graduate, left last Monday '. To Enter Air Corps
for the army, destination still un-! Those who have become air
known. Bob Larson and Art Behl, !minded during the C.A.A. course
(~ornelli~ns of last year, are sta-[of the past year, will enter that
tioned at the Naval Air Bmse at division~ of the service. Among
Pensacola, Florida. I,owell Boyer, i these are Marc Daley, Gene Torn-
a C.A.A. student last semester, isquist, Don x, Vilson and John Titus.
in the Army Air Corps. Charles Others who passed this test last
Itigbie, class of '40, now back from week bm are not yet of draft age
are Don Locpp, Gene Juhrend, Bob
Biroh, and Harold Weed.
John l)aulger is probably the
most fortunate of all. He has al-
ready reeeiw~d a commission of
first lieutenant, to take effect im-
mediately upon the close of the
school year. Others not quite so
fortunate as John Whcatley P. are
those poor Cornellians who will
have to join as "buck privates" in
the common draft army. These
draftees are Leonard Wilson, Lloyd
Ellison, Bill I.yman, Bill Marten,
Jack Sainsbury, Dick Sampson, Bob
Miehaelsen and Francis Zoda. All
of these are virtually sure of don-
ning the Army uniform before fall.
Navy Mi&~htl)men
Two more, Harlan Reid and
Dean Gil!iatt. now midshipmen, will
enter the Norlhwestern School for
Midshipmen, after which they will
ba commissioned as ensigns.
Several will, of course, be de-
Harohl Weed. The undergraduates
are Jim Bailey. Bob Birch, Jim
t?ridor, Bill i)ague, Henry Dihl-
mann, Ed. lCredericl~son, Charles
Gillette, l)hil Hanna, Dick Houdcn,
Gayle Howery, George Huntington,
Tom Johnson, Quentin Joy, Rolfe
K.~rlsson, "Crank Kouba, Gene Juhr-
end, Dick Loepp, Bob Marshall,
Carroll Luckey, Bill McKinlay,
Bruce MeLaug'hlin, Elmer Moots
Dean Mercy, Grant Mueller. Har-
l:m Nelson, 1)ick Paul, Harlan Retd
l)elhert Rich:lrdson, Farl Rodine
Ted Stotlcr, Stan Stroshal, Frank
Thomas, ~,Vally Tripp, Dick Van
Tuyle, Budy Vodicka, Elwood
Young and Charles Youngers. Fred-
eriekson, Loepp and Juhrend will
not have to register if the date is
set at July 1, as their birthdays
occur between then and Septem-
ber 15.
There Cornellians you have the
great majority of your fellow stu-
PHONE 4312
MOUNT VERNON
Deliveries at 9 and 11 a.m.; 2 and 5 p.m.
I~(~inons, dozCll 2~e
(~ral)efruit, large, 5 for 25c
()rangers Valeneh~s 2,~, 33c, 45c
Avacados, large, each 19c
AsImragns, 2 bnnehes 15c
Lettncc, head 10c
C~iery, bunch 10c
New Potatoes, peck 39e
Carrots, 2 bunches 13c
FROSTEI~
Specials This IVeek End
SPINACH 21c
IgASl)lgERRIES 21c
CAIJ ldI,'LOIVEI{ 21C
Tnmato~% Green Peppers, Cucumbers, Stra~vl~rries, l~dishes,
Grecn Onions, Parsley
WEEK END GROCERY SPECIALS
Chocolate Peanuts, lb 19c
Strained lloney, 2 Ib jar 29c
Olive Bntter, Jar 15c
kMushrooms, 4 oz can 19c
Apple Butter, 28 oz jar 25c
]hwe Stra~vberry l~re~uerves,
pound jar 25c
Pineapple, 8 oz Crushed,
3 cans 25e
Green Beans, Y. C No. 2 can
2 for 27c
Momtrch Spinach, 2 cans 29c
Our loam. Grapefruit 2 cans 25e
Gral~ffruit Jui('e, No. 2 can,
2 for 19c
Y. C. Golden Bantam (~)rn,
2 cans 27c
Bisq uick, i)~mk~tgc 31c
Monarch O. P. Tea Bags,
25 for 25c
Sardines, in oil, 5 (~ans 25c
Jar Caps, 5la.~m, dozen ^ 21c
Ohio Matches, 6 I)kgs 19c
Sunbrite Clean~,r, 3 cans 14e
Johnson's GIG Coat, ~'ith flee
applier, quart can 98c
Closing Out All Dresses, Rayons, Crepes, Prints,
$1.39, $1.00, 79c and 59c
Sizes 14 to 52. Come Early
John Sleeter are going into medical
graduate school, Russell Anderson
into geology, Clare Knouf into hiol-
ogy, Irving Johnson, Bob Bryant
and Bob Reideler into chemistry.
These are groups which the govern-
ment has deemed necessary to the
general welfare. Others who are
interested tn deferrment hy this
means :~hould see the Committee on
Defense, made up of President Ma-
gee, Deans MacGregor and King,
Walt Gray and the applicant's ma-
jor advisor. They cannot grant the
deferrment,but can recommend
such actionto the government.
Low Draft Numbers
Then there are still others who
need have no fears for the present
as they are far down in the list of
draft nmnbers. Some of these are
Dave Hoare, John Granger, Gene
Stevenson and Virgil Gash.
With the listing of these, just
about all of those registered last
fall have been included. During
the summer though, probably by
July 1, and surely before September
]5, there will be 52 more men who
will have to register for service. 18
of this group are seniors and 34
arc undergraduates, most of whom
are now planning on returning next
The former group includes
Fred Ambrose. Cliff Benton, Les
Bishop, Dick Carbee, Jack Geshner,
Jim Gow-, Bob Hoopes, Don ffo-
hannscn, Sid King, Jim MeQuigg,
Bob Nel:;on, Howard Or,meyer,
Bob Osburn, Max Palmer, Lloyd
Simester, Norman Stephens. and
fident of returning to the hilltop
than they, pause to salute. Uncle
,~am, here they come~ll
Glenda Itodge Wins One
Of English Club Prizes
The ,~nnua! English club awards
of fifty dollars in books, given by a
friend of the English department
v:ho wishes to remain anonymous,
was announced in chapel Thursday
morning.
The award of fifteen dollars to
the senior in the English seminar
doing the most distinctive work was
divided between Marian Schroether
and Glenda Hedge.
Virginia Cory won fifteen dollars
in books for making the most not-
able contributions to the HUSK.
Bob Howard was awarded ten dol-[
lars for outstanding work as a
member of the Cornellian staff.
Dean Boggs, freshman, was given
ten dollars in books for excellence [
!in creative writing. He is one of
the few freshmen who have con-
tributed consistently to the HUSK.
Enrollment Quota About Full
As a pre-view of next fall, the en-
rollment quota for the prospective
freshman class is almost filled at
the present time.
Setting the quota at 235 students
the limit of freshman girls has
practically been reached, and ahso
the college's capacity~ for ,boys
should be reached soon. The pres-
ent freshman class, at the time of
and
DIAL 3121 MOUNT VERNON, IOWA
SANTOS COFFEE, pound
WHEAT PUFFETS, 2 pkgs
. PEANUT BUTTER, Full Quart
PORK & BEANS, 2 size
15c
15c
23c
10c
MACARONI, Golden Wheat, 2 lbs 15c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 5 Can 17c
PEACHES, Eat Well, No. 2 size 15c
PEARS, Bartlett, No. 2 size 15c
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 49 lbs $1.75
PRUNES, Dried, 2 pounds 15c
CERTO, Bottle 23c
TOILET SOAP, Wrisley's, 6 bars 25c
Fresh Ground Hamburger 17c lb or 2 lbs for 33c
Fresh Ground Pork Sausage 14c lb or 2 lbs for 27c
Fancy Beef Roast, (corn fed) pound 20c and 18c
Fancy Beef Rib Boil, pound 13c
Beef Minute Steak, pound 28c
Fancy Steak, Sirloin, T-Bone, Round Steak, lb 32c
Fancy Veal Roast, (Shoulder) pound 20c and 18c
Fresh Pork Liver, Hearts, Hocks, pound 13c
Pork Shoulder Roast, pound 19c and 20c
Pork Steak, or Chops, pound 22c
Home Cured .Bacon in a Chunk, pound 20c
Sliced, per pound 24c
Sugar Cured Bacon, Square, pound 14c
Home Made Bologna, per pound 16c
Home Made Weiners, per pound 22c
Fancy Milk Fed Spring Chickens, per pound 24c - 25c
3 to 5 pounds
Dressed Hens (5 lb average) per pound 20c
P. & G. SOAP, 3 bars 11c
i
PERK SOAP POWDER, [
Large Size 25c e a
10c Box Free With Large [ Rudolph Vodicka, Prop. Dial 2412
BACON SQUARE, Raths, t M 0 U N T V E R N O N, I O W A
pound 17c ==- - = :-- - "= = =--- ==-
LARD, 4 pound Pail 45c
ORANGES, Sunkist
Valencia, dozen 25c
HEAD LETTUCE, Large Heads, 2 for 15c Dst as a "
TOMATOES, Red Ripe, pound 15c
ventures
Richelieu Brown Bread with Raisins Both for
and a Glass Jar of
Richelieu Oven Baked Boston Style Beans
RINSO, Giant Size Package 59c
SALA DRESS for Tasty Salads, Quart Jar 32c
STARCH, Argo Gloss, 3 pound package 21c
CAKE FLOUR, Richelieu, 5 pound bag 35c
COFFEE, Richelieu, Drip or Regular Grind, pound 26c
SOAP, Camay, Wash Cloth with 4 bars 21c
tOILET TISSUE, Baby Stuart, 4 rolls 25c
PICKLES, Rich. Candy Sweet Bur Cherkins 10 oz 29c
PEACHES, Baby Stuart Sliced or Halves, 2 lge tins 43c
YOUNGBERRIES, Richelieu No. 2 tins, 2 for 43c
GRAPEFRUIT, Pink Broken Segments, 2 tins 27c
PECTIN, Richelieu use same as Certo, 2 bottles 29c
JAR LIDS, Atlas Ball Mason, dozen 19c
CORN Richelieu Tid Bit Golden Bantam, 2 tins 29c
KIDNEY BEANS, Baby Stuart Light Red, 2 tins 19c
ORANGES, California Valencias Medium size, doz. 21c
POTATOES, New Reds, peck 39c
RICHELIEU Frozen Peas 21c Spinach 23c
Famous Detective of Book, Screen, and Radio
You will be held breathless by these five startling,
fast-moving mystery stories. Daring, clever, extraor-
dinarily exciting, they arc among the most amazing
adventures of the famous detective: The Adventure
of the Teakwood Case, The Adventure of the Two- ~.
Headed Dog, Tim Adventure of the Glads-Domed Clock,
The Adventure of the Seven Black Cats, The Adven-
ture of the Mad Tea Party.
Because we want you to know l ~cstseller Library
Books (selected and published by The America Mer-
cury), we'll send you this one--More Adventures of
Ellery Queen--practically FREE. We'll supply the
book if you will pay 10c for postage and handling.
Out of more than 100,000 copies printed we have less
than 5,000 left--and they're going fast. Hurry and
send a dime for your complete copy of this book. (Sor-
ry-only one to a customer.)
J!
We Deliver Mount Vernon, Iowa Dial 4012 I Here's my dime. Send me a copy of the IlestseUcr Library Book,
"Mole
--~ ~--~- ~- -"------- - - Y---- - ~- :--~ - - - -" ~ Ill : Adventures of Enery Queen.
l 'I Nanm
STAHLwSr GREENH?USES . [,::r::::I :
s ryw . i I" c-s
Phone 11 Lisbon, Iowa i [= M]ERCURY BOOKS, 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. I
~luumluuumluunullnullmll~l~l~ll~|ll~l~|~l~|l||[
last fall's enrollment, contained 234
stndents, including special and
transfer students.
Track Awards Are Made
The committee on athletics
has announced this week those
men who are to receive letters in
cross country and track for the
year just completed and also fresh-
man numerals in track. Those who
received track letters were Ernie
Dahlber~, John Geshner, Dick Hou-
den, Dick Loepp, Bob Michaelsen,
Bob Osburn, Gene Stevenson and
John Wallace. Cross country and
track awards went to Wayne Sands
and Bob Howard. These were the
third letters for Geshner and Os-
burn, the second for Wallace,
Loepp, Stevenson and Michaelsen,
and the first for Houden, Howard
Sands and Dahlberg.
Leonard Wilson Wins Award
For Highest Grades of 'C' Men
Dick Barker announced this week
those men who are to receive "C"
medal awards for high grade aver-
ages as "C" men. The senior to re-
ceive this medal is Leonard Wilson
with a point average of 1.99. Les-
lee Bishop, a very close runnerup
with 1.96 was also awarded a medal
in view of the fact that he finished
very close to winner Jack Geshner
last year. Bob Michaelsen, with a
2.41, received the junior award, and
Walter FIaloupek with 2.45, was
recipient of the sophomore presen-
tation.
Owners Request Oil
On Seven Blocks
Between six and seven blocks of
Mount Vernon streets will be oiled
on petition of the property owners.
The streets will be rolled and oiled
by equipment of the Hargreave
company. The cost of approxi-
mately $48 a block will be volun-
tarily paid by the property own-
ers. The streets are as follows:
South Second street from the
Emil Biderman corner south to the
end of the street, Second street
north between 7th and 8th avenues
from the Leoral Evans-Mrs. Mac
Kepler corner west one ,block:
Fourth rtreet north between 2nd
and 3rd avenues along the Ward
Building and from 4th to 5th avenue
from Mrs. Gertrude Midkiff's to
Mrs. W. J. Flint's corner; Fourth
avenue north from Mrs. Midkiff's
corner north to the diagonal at
Mrs. Steinbrenner's; and Fifth
street from 2nd to 3rd avenues from
Bob Barnes corner to O. J. Hour-
man corner.
Restrict Parking
The Mount Vernon Council on
Monday evening adopted "No
Parking" regulations on one side
of the street of three blocks of nar-
row .paving. There shall be no
parking on the east side of Second
Avenue south from First to Second
street or the block south from the
Bauman store. Parking on the
least side of the block from Guild
Hall one block south is prohibited
as is parking on the west side of the
first block of the Presbyterian hill.
Vivian Atkinson And Vernon
Scott To Be Wed June 12
Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Scott of
Toledo, Miss Vivlan F. Atkinson,
Vernon Scott and Floyd Scott of
Museatine will 'be guests in the
home of Mrs. Margaret Gormly on
Sunday, and will attend the bac-
calaureate services at Cornell. Miss
Harriett Scott, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Scott will be graduated
from Cornell on Monday. Miss At-
kinson and Vernon Scott will be
married on Thursday evening, June
12 in the Christian church in Mus-
ratine. She has been a secretary
in a law office in Muses,the for
four years and 'Mr. Scott was as-
sistant secretary for four years in
the Y.M.C.A. and for the last year
has been bookkeeper for the Hawk-
eye Lum%er company. The couple
will go to Des Moines following
the ceremony where Mr. Scott will
begin his new duties as an account-
ant for the slate.
Market Report
Hogs, Chicago top $9.45
Cattle, Chicago top $12.00
Sheep, Chicago top $12.75
Hogs, Cedar Rapids top $9.25
Cldeago Grain
Corn, per b~ 74~c
W'heat, per bu 98 c
Oats, per bu 36%c
Too Late To Classify
Tnrn to Page 7 for Re~,iar
Classified Ad S~!tton
llllllllllllllllllllllllllll
400 WttI'I'E ROCK~ 1 ~NEEK
old. Now booking orders on 5,000
New Hampshires and 3,000 White
Rocks for June 9. Also 3,000 White
Leghorns for June 12 delivery.
Straight run or sexed. Day old or
started on order. Full line of feeds
and baby chick equipment on hand.
Eggs arc a good pricc now and it
will pay you to dial 3-~363 and
make an appointment with our ser-
vice dept. to have your flock cull-
ed for summer production. Efficient
work, proulp[ service at a reason-
able price at CHAMPLIN'S, the
City's Leading Hatchery, 1950 E
Arc N.~V Cedar Rapids.32
FOR SAT,E: 2 Duroc gilts and
l male, winter farrow, immune.
These are good individuals and will
be ready for use next fall. J. Mul-
herin, 1 mi. N. Mt. Vernon. 32p
FOR SALE: Top buggy in good
condition. Has been stored inside.
Mrs, W. C. Dnteher, Rt. 1. Mr. Ver-
non. Martelle phone. 32p
! LOST: Springer Spaniel, name
"Swift" belonging to James Laing.
Reward. 32c
FOR SALE: Good solid late po- ,~.
taters for seed or table. Choice y. .~.~
tomato, cabbage and pepper plants. "::
J. Mulhorin, Dial 4302. 32e
"::::i!!ii ii:
Tube Stolen From Car
George Kirkpatrick had an un-
explainable experience Wednesday
morning. He went to his garage to
get his pick-up truck to take his
!daughter IAllian to work at the
Mount Vernon Bakery, and found
one of the rear tires flat. He took
the wheel off and took it to the
Lindsey station to be repaired and
found that the tire was minus a
tube. Where the tube disappeared
he doesn't know.
Mrs. Henry Lang and Mrs. Paul
Drach arrived home in IAsbon on
Tuesday from Excelsior Springs,
Mo where both had been patients []
at the McCleary Clinic for several
weeks. A report today said they
are feeling much 'better and report
a pleasant stay at the resort, near
Kansas City, Mo. While at the
clinic, Mrs. Lang was one of the
patients vtho took part in a "Quiz
Contest" program in the main lob-
by. Her team was declared the
winner of the contest and she re-
ceived one of the prizes.
Two Big "Don't Miss"
Shows This Week
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Another fine .Bette Davis
picture that rings 4 Bells
Bette Davis, Gee. Brent,
Mary Astor
Another stirring screen ex-
perience from the stars of
Dark Victory and The Old
Maid.
Sunday - Monday
GARY COOPER
In his finest big western epic
filmed in all the bemnty and
color of the great western
plains.
a
This isn't just another store with a few
dummies in the window.
It's an oasis for men to drop in any time
8 in the morning or on their way home in
the late afternoon.
Here a man finds the cool clothes he's Iook"
ing for at prices that don't take all the
joy out of buying the clothes.
You can't afford to suffer for you can af-
ford Bauman's cool clothes.
$ 7.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave Suits $24.7
Straw Hats that are Cool 98c to $3.95
Slack Suits $1.98 to $8.50
Cool Wash Slacks $1.95 to $2.95
Cool Rayon Slacks . . . $3.95 and $4.95
Cool Tropical Worsted Slacks $4.95 to $7.50
Cool Sport Shirts 98c
Cool Dress Shirts in Mesh Weaves from "Arrow''
Cool Oxfords with lots of holes $3.95, $5, $6
Cool Underwear
Cool Caps
Cool Neckwear
Swim Tru
Gary Cooper has never
made a better show than
this big action packed
Western Hit.
A Big 2 Hour Show
Don't Miss This One
A Big Store In A Small Town
No More Tuesday - Wed.
Shows until Fall
Next Week--"Road to
Zanzibar" and "Straw-
beryy Blonde."
t
For Friday-Saturday
June 6th and 7th
Mount Vernon Social
Mrs. F. A. Bauman and Mrs.
Robert Bauman entertained at a
bridge luncheon, Wednesday at the
G0udy Tea room. Places were laid
for forty-four
The picnic planned for M:emorial
day by the members of the Mount
Vernon and Lisbon country club
was not held on account of the rain.
The West End Clan met with Mr.
and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick on
Wednesday evening. Twenty*five
were prtsen,t. John MacGregor was
in charge of the program and pre-
sented an interesting talk on the
effects of the war on the European
countries. Everyone present wrote
a short letter to Leo Kirpkatrick
who is in an army camp at Alex-
andria, Loaisiana.
Mount Vernon Locals
Mrs. Edna Barkley of Cherokee
is making an extended visit with
her sister. Miss Nellie Hartung.
Mrs. V. L. Minehart and daugh-
ter Joan of Portland, Ore Mr. and
Marshmallows, 16 oz.
package 12c
Kleenex, 2 200 ct.
boxes 25c
Hershey Cocoa, 1 lb
can 15c
Northern Tissue,
1 roll lc, 4 rolls 24c,
5 rolls 25c
Coupor,
BROWN BEAUTY
BAKED BEANS
When you buy 3 cans
at 10c a can
1 regular 10c can Free
Peanut Butter, qt jar 25c
Macaroni or Spaghetti,
lc sale, 3 10c pkgs 25c
1 10c package lc
Pineapple, roken slices
No. 2 can 21c
Sardines, oil, 5 for 25c
2 Royal R. Tumblers
and 4 pkgs J.S.
Of Course Not
But in all the World's
Shoe Stores Even
$1000 a Pair Won't
Buy Work Shoes with
Soles, Uppers and In-
soles of Genuine
Shell Horsehide Un-
less They Would Be
Stamped,
NO OTHER WORK SHOES IN
Mrs. Everett Thede of Cedar Rap- Gelatin, all for 25c THE WORLD MADE LIKE THEM
ids and J. R. Butte were visitors
Wednesday in the Ed Pitlik home. 1 Ruby Sugar and 1 IF you want the utmost in soft and flexible as
Charles Higbie expects to leave Ruby Creamer and work shoe comfort and dura- That's why Wolveri 0,
Priday for Providence, R. I where 3 cans 10c 14 oz. J.S. bility, don't just ask for shell like house lippers
he has accepted a position on the Tomato Juice, all horsehides. Demand Wolver- work even
Providence Journal, a newspaper, for 25c ind Shell Horsehides. There's after soaking. Tha
Mr. Higbie was awarded his M.A.
degree~ in Journalism,~ at Columbia ]j a world of difference. Wol- why they give yot~ ~ .t~,~
niversit, ab entia on uesday osephlne s Grocery erine's secret triple-tanning andmiles of extra
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Redmond of,process retains all the wear- cuts your work
Dial
6212
We
Deliver
San Jose, Calif Mr. and Mrs.
defying super, strength of waydown. Why
HaegerRice of Cedar f ChicagORapidsandwereMrs.Memor.Kate ] Mount Vernon, Iowa shell horsehide, yet makes it and see for yourSetX."
ial day callers on Mr. and Mrs. John
E. McHugh. When a young lad
Mr. Redmond lived in the home of
Mr. MeHugh's parents. He is a
brother of the late Atty. John Red-
mend of Cedar Rapids. The father
was in the harness business in
Mount Vernon. Mr. Redmond is
a noted dramatist actor.
I
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We can help . ou $olv
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