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June 13, 1957 The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record | |
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~.Re¢0r~Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Peet were hosts Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeRette re- ••. am s I ~ ......
~a family dinner at Holiday House I turned to their home in Kenosha, l~t. vernon Loca|s tHelenBeckman And
parle_ ~nday. Guests were the N. J. Wis., Monday morning after being l ~ Coldwell
]eet jr. family of Salem, Ore. Hul- ]called here last Tuesday by the Allen Reyhons, a student at SUI, ]Pot
Win
Honors
Peet of Chicago, the Late Huda- ]death of Mrs. LeRette's sister, Mrs. I spent the week end at his home. I
ill reaIIi~.eeks of Mechamcsville, the James lEd Clark of Martelle. They visit- I Mrs. Frank Boxwell entered thor
iraduate{taYS of Anamosa and the Clarence [ ed Mr. LeRette's sister, Mrs. Nettle McGuire ......... ~mr~mg name last Weo-.- '
• telsmans. ]Duncan, and other relatives. [nesday t
Week end guests in the Harold l
Moore home were the Kenneth!
~~~ ~ Flemings of Marseilles Ill. I
'.::'..:~:~::~:~ ~>.,,~ ..
~~" # X~ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lutz plan to 1
I~ ~ ,~ leave Saturday for a two weeks' va- t
' ~ ~~/~'/ /l~ff cation at Fort Walton Beach, Fla. I
'~ .~v~.~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. A1 Stoneking spent]
II To Commem, rate Sunday with the latter's brother, i
. v ~,v......,.,... v _~-~?. Fred Daubenmier, and his family on
H~.'~ Pr~r|e~l I~ ~t~ryl--L- "-~%,~b~ Blairs Ferry road near Marion. i
I~ r|l~f~l(JU~ /VlU|||I~|II~ c) Guests at the home of Mrs. Wil-'
I~ liam Wooff Sunday w e r e the
I~ Held dear in the memory are the moments of William Wooffs of Solon and Mrs.
• . Mary Anna Smid of Cedar Rapids.
I~[ earthly parting, made forever comfortung by a ............
l~ ,. ..'. ",: me rrea Lette~tes o[ ~enosna,
j~ beautiful service. Wis., Mrs. Nettle Duncan, Mrs. Roy
[~ Burge, Mrs. Hiram Emerson and
I~ I'~¢~kl Alklr~ r~t'~Df~TI-IV I~hYTi=D Lucille were dinner guests Sunday
I ~ ...................... of Mrs. Ross Clark.
~---:--- Mrs. James MacMurray of Ar-
Baxter Mortuary
1bold', I •
, with~Mt. Vernon Dial 6171 Lisbon Dial 8-6171
'el" Be
Preferred By The
Most Particular
The more particular you are about what you eat, the
better you'll appreciate our really superior food . . . first
choice among the most discriminating eaters-out at prices
that make sense to the value-minded.
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Junction 30 and 261, Mt. Vernon
-- STOLTZ CLEANERS -- STOLTZ CLEANERS
cadia, Calif., has been a guest in
the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. C.
Lane since Friday• She is a mem-
ber of the Cornell Board of Trus-
tees.
Gene Hinman, instructor in the
geology department at Cornell, will
be employed at the Bear Creek
Mining company near Eureka, Utah,
for the summer. He and Mrs. Hin-
man left for Utah Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Butler attended com-
mencement exercises at the Musca-
tine high school last Wednesday
evening. Barbara Staab, daughter of
Mrs. Butler's cousin Lloyd Staab
was one of the graduates.
Mrs. F. A. Hunter, head resident
i at Olin hall, left Tuesday for Bell-
flower, California to spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Hay,, and her family. Two Cornell
students accompanied her and help-
ed drive her car,
F. C. Horton of Yucapia, Calif.,l
is visiting his brother and family, i
the Ward Hortons. Arriving Fri-
day to be weekend guests in the
Hurrah home are Mrs. Jordan Kell-
ing, George Kelling and Mrs. H. B.
Commerford, all of Waverly, Mo.
[~LTZ CLEANERS
HELEN BECKMAN
i
.... ;!
MEN'S SLACKS look "band-box"
fresh and neat thanks to our
thorough cleaning. ZIP JACK-
ETS also get a new lease on
looks here.
STOLTZ CLEANERS
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3LTZ CLEANERS -- STOLTZ CLEANERS -- STOLTZ CLEANERS
/hen you're rushed
i r e You Right.
Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily
Closed Sundays
M idrit:
n
\
PAT CALDWELL
" Music Camp
IMorrnlls Escape Church
• t
I Formosa Rnots Opens On June 16
Dr. and Mrs. Miron Morrill form- William Lemonds, minister of
er residents, have written from lmusie at the Second Presbyterian
Taipe,i Formosa, now known as Church in Kansas CRy" , will" be
• ow a e d rin director of the choir for the Church
Tmwan, of a narr esc p u g .
the April riots. Dr. Morrill teaches Music Camp to be held on the Cur-
English in Soochow University. nell Campus June 16-23.
The Morrills. w ith Methodist He will direct the choir in two
Bisho)p Ward and Mrs Ward and rehearsals daily and will conduct
two ,~merican women, were aided the Charles Wesley Hymn festival
in escaping from the Taipei rail- and a final choral concert.,,
wa_v station b_v a Chinese gentleman Others on tHe ~aculty wm recluse
who took some risk in protecting Dr. Paul Beckhelm, V. Earle Copes:
th~.,.^~- ~.~'~t- ........ w~.~* thr^""huu~ a rear the ttev. r, enneth Plummer, ann
door and entered a train• Miss Rachel Yeisley, Director of
Dr. Morrill says, "I do not think Recreation. .
there is any deep anti-American . Enrollment in the camp program
feeling . . . The exchange rate is ~s. l}ml~ea m young people or senior
officially 26.40 Taiwan dollars to mgn SCHOOl or couege age.
one U.S. dollar so we all look like
millionaires to the local population. Dr, KoHman Will Teach
The mission board adjusts our sal- A~ ~ ~ ~ • .Ft. .,.
aries down accordingly." /~T r41.3.U. InlS :rammer
In his opinion the riot was not as l
spontaneous as appeared, as the Dr. E. C. Kollman will leave Fri-
rioters knew where to find "high
priority secret documents and the
code" in the U.S. embassy• The
Morrill home was guarded for
several days.
PAUL SCOTT ON
PROGRAM AT OMAHA
Paul Scott, Cornell Alumni direc-
tor, will preside over a panel dis-
cussion on "The Development Pro-
gram and the Alumni Annual Fund"
:at the 41st annual convention of the
American College Public Relations
Assn. at Omaha, Nebr., from June
24 to 27.
HAVE REUNION AT
JULIAN JOHNSTON HOME
Commencement visitors at the
Julian Johnston home on Saturday
were Col. Morley Slaght, the G. L.
Hills of Aberdeen, S.D., Harris
Thompsons of Downer's Grove, Ill.,
and the Myron Ellisons of Solon.
Col. Slaght, who came from St.
Petersburg, Fla., Monday left Sun-
day with his trailer for Yellowstone
National park and the Puget Sound
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill spent Friday
night with Mrs. Hill's sister, Mrs.
Julius High in Mechanicsville. They
day morning via the Rocket and the
Olympian Hiawatha for Missoula
Mont., where he will be visiting
professor of history at Montana
State University during the sum-
mer session which begins Monday.
He will teach a graduate course in
20th century European history and
a course in 19th century European:
history for undergraduates.
Two former Cornell professors
are on the faculty of M.S.U., Prof.
Lloyd Oakland in the music depart-
ment and Prof. Seth Fessenden in
the speech department.
BACCALAUREATE GUESTS
Guests at the home of Mrs. Levi
Neuenswander and Leila and at-
tending baccalaureate services at
Cornell Sunday were the farmer's
daughter and sons and their fami-
lies, the L. J. Washburn and L. J.
Neuenswander families of Cedar
Rapids and the Gale Neuenswan-
der family of Washington, and Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Washburn of Au-
gusta, Wis., and Miss Mary Mapes
of Des Moines. Mrs. Neuenswan-
der's granddaughter, Sharon Angus,
of Cedar Rapids came for com-
mencement on Monday. Miss Mapes
was a houseguest in the Neuen-
Helen Beckman, daughter of the left Sunday for Cambridge, Mass., swander home and attended both
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Fouke and Bruno Beckmans, was announced as to attend the graduation of their baccalaureate and commencement.
oldest son, George, from Harvard Mrs. Neuenswander's son, was a
their daughter Betty drove to Chi- valedictorian of the Mt. Vern°nIMedical College. member of the graduating class.
cago Thursday for the commence- high senior class at the graduation
men, exercises of the University of exercises on May 28. Salutatorian
Chionan Tho'r ~ ~ o l was Pat Caldwell daughter of the
...... ~, ...... 1_ _on, ~ame~ W., . , j
B Gilbert Caldwells
Fouke, received a degree of ache-I . • . :
Both g~rls ha~e not only mare
lor of Divinity from the Divinity .... "~ .... ~
School [~ainectnignscnolasticstanctardst~uti Sign Up For
• /have also been active in students!
The Emil Brouliks are planning~affairs such as music dramatics and i
to rebuild the former Rosedale I h .... at'; ......;~" ~- ...."-" !
schoolhouse southeast of town into i th'e*~nse-'lv'es~nd~"c're'd~t "~f°'r"'*~:'~:l I I I ' , I' "I'
a home after moving it to a differ- [¢oh~,,1 ....... i
ent rote on the same plot. TheirI ....
son Richard and his bride will Dick Thompson and Clarence
occupy the present home of the t Bergman returned Thursday from a
Brouliks. J six day vacation at Leech Lake in
Minnesota where they caught thmr
Geneva Meers, assistant professor l ..
f hm~t of wall eyes and nor,horns
of English at Cornell let Monday l " . Friday, June 14, from 10 to 2 p.m.
..... a = ' ul Minn 'Mrs Thompson and children visited
~ ~, .....month at St. Pa , . '
"h~r~o o ~h~ - ..w'lll ~.t~t and the workshon~. II her parents, at Northwood. while the ,
men were m Minnesota
of the North Central Association
After that she will go to the homeI The Wendell Creath family all Loomls Produce Co.
of her mother Mrs. Walter Meers Elgin Ill are visitin~ Mrs Creath'si
at 1410 E. Grove St., Bloomington,,moth'cr, ~Irs. J. W. ~I~ll. Ti~ey came
Ill. 'ito attend the Cornell Alumni Day Mount Vernon, Iowa
and Mrs. Creaflfs class reunion.
Mr. Creath plans to return with the l
i gl R Ity Iho,,sthem ddleo thisweek, uthis: Must be 13 years old.
Prn e ea i,vi~o wiil remab] here fora louger :
] visit.
to
start
about
/ I__
10th
Service Kruse, a fresl m n at -xeec, Ju,y
st'bmitted to an emergency appen-
dectomy at an Ames hospital Sat-
Mrs. D. O. Pringle noon. His parents, the Har-
old
Kruscs, \vent to Ames Satur-
Licensed Real Estate Broker day end 'e.,rned ho, e United-Hagie Hybrid Seed Co.
when Dick's condition was very sat-
isfaetory. M~s. Kruse plans to rc-
I turn to Ames later in the week. Anamosa, Iowa
601 First Ave. So.
Phone 6891 i Mrs. Helen Schroeder and Mrs.
i John Bryant attended funeral serv-
! rues for Mrs. Augusta King of
'Davenport Monday at 10 a.m. in
Davenport and graveside services
in Preston at neon. Mrs. King,
who had frequently visited in the
All the latest home of Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. I
G. E. Barthelomew, passed away in I
St. Luke's hospital in Davenport
tunes on HJl Friday•
II!1 M.V.H.S on0r Roll'
~~t ~ • tl ll
}S ,Pred°m'nately B
ijlll The final seholastie honors report
Jill [for the last nine weeks of the year
I||lland for the second semester has
IIIIibeen released from the Mr. Vernon
|ill I principal's office.
Jlll l 12th grade: Listed on the "B"
IHI honor roll for both the last nine
S IIIl!weeks and the semester are Helen
IlJltBeckman, Mary Bowman, Myrtle
Illl Clark, Ilene Harris, Judy Kohl and
IIII Elaine Mulherin. In addition Pat
Caldwell and Karen Clark are on
the semester "B" roll; Pauline Lin-
i coln on the nine weeks "B" roll.
llth grade: Listed on "'B" roll both
for nine weeks and semester: Harold
Clements, Bob Kruse, Thiara Bys, 1
Marilyn Dean, Janis Glattly, Mary
Hartenberger. On for the nine 1
weeks: Barbara Schick. Gaff Yeisley t
is on the "A" roll for nine weeks, l
on "B" for semester. ]
1¢th grade: Listed on "B" roll forI
nine weeks and semester: Byron l
Dennis, Ri c h a r d Hoidahl, Jan
Swanberg, Marghi Bair, Kay Car-
nahan, Jane Cos,ella, Gerda Koll-
man, Connie Meyer, Sharon Neal,
Nancy Pisarik, Linda Schick, Lin-
da Shearer, Marie Sippola, Karen
Wolrab. Linda Lens is listed on the
semester "B" roll.
9th grade: Listed on the "A" roll
for both nine weeks and semester:
Tom Bergmann and Mary Ann
Ellison.
On the "B" roll for both nine
weeks and semester: David Neal,
Lumir Nezerka, Ed Saathoff, Susan
Dye, Carolyn Lens, Shirley S.hover, i
]Dorothy Wolfe.
Heather Brisbin is on "A" roll for
nine weeks, "B" for semester; Ro-
bert Achenbach and Bob Beckmar
on "B" for nine weeks, "A" for
semester.
ELEMENTARY ATTENDANCE
Mrs. Myrtle Staley, elementary
school principal, has announced the
following students as having a per-
fect attendance record for the
school year.
Kindergarten: Joseph ..V i k t o r,
Wendy Ellison.
First gra4ie: Pat Pisarik, Delores
iI~artl.
,'~Second grade: Keith Burge, Larry
FHER more than merits
his lofty position on his special day. In fact,
he may deserve a bit'more deference all
through the year. Let's think this over on
Father's Day.
,s cu ,c. oo
UpR,O :,. only
FREEZER
Marshek, Larry Pisarik, B a r r y
Jamison, Pamela Pitlik, Steven
Clark, Roger Pitlik, John Havill,
Mike Seller, Mary Evans, Nancy
Lynott.
Third grade: John Sehick, Jack
Werling, Douglas Colon, Jeri Neal,
Vance Rahn, Pamela Ellison, Vicky
Wolrab. I
Fourth Grade" Anthony Cantrick, 1
Larry Copes, Dean Tesar, TeresaI
Pisarik, Leroy Bair, Gary Knutsen, n
William Lighthall, Ramona Bys. [
Fifth Grade: William Mufti,, Ly-
man Stoneking, Gary Kaplan, Jane
Maxson..
Features Galore: ,,
• 454-pound capacityl • Ice cream conditioner--holds
• Juice-can dispenser; holds 20 canal 4 half-gallon packagesl
• Hcndy door shelvesl a New straight line styling
• Famous G-E Dependability • In G-E "Mix-or-Match'colorM
G.£ BRII $ rou THE BEST FOR LINS- E US
Dial 8291
Mt. Vernon
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL Mt. Vernon, Is., H~wkeye-Reeord
state o, Iowa .. .d The .
In the District Court Y' " j Thurs., June 13, 1957 rage
To all whom it may concern ~
Notice is hereby given th'at on the 17tht The Harold Planks and Jimmy
day of June A D 1957 at 9 o'clock A M an ' s--~nt Frida-- an~ ~ " ~ "
"'"
instr , . - -, ' ~'~ y u ~atur~ay in way-
ument purporting to be the last Wilt lzata Minn vial,in** i,~ *h~ h,~m,~ ,,~
and Testament of William W. Stewart late ' "' ¢" ............
of said county, deceased, will come on for !.Mrs. Plank's sister, Mrs. Frank Hay-
hearing before the said District Court at i licek. They brought Jean home with
the Court House in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for j them after her week's visit with the
the proof and admission of same to pro,- .............
bate. { r~avilceK Iamlly, ann also DrougHt
Dated, Cedar R~pids, Iowa, June 5, 1957.i Jane Havlicek to visit here until
ARTHUR AXMEAR' I Friday when her.folks will arrive
c ~JerK uistrict ~Jourt from "'"
......... " ~ lvlmnesota en route to a wed-
~nltn ~ vernon, .A~u)rneys
. June 13, 19571dmg at Iowa City.
To float you out of this world.., our breeze-weight
waltzer with bands of Schiffli embroidery on an d0ngating
stitch-gathered bodice. Vicky Vaughn keeps you
party-fresh, always, in Brookhaven's gossamer tissue
chambray that resists wrinkles, washes beautifully. Blue,
red, avocado, brown or grey. Sizes 7 to 15. $8.98
Mount Vernon, Iowa
Now/Enjoy a
II
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Westinghouse Deluxe Air Conditioner
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HP, 1 HP, and 1½ HP Models
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~C Fingertip control gives 8 eomfort
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Full width cooling lets air flow
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Heavy duty Fiberglas filter re-
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MT. VERNON, IOWA
I I1