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June 22, 1939
THE MOUNVlP VERNON, IOWA, HA%VKEYE-RE(3ORD AND TIt3E LIaiSON HERALD
SOCIALLY IN MOUNT VERNON
Travis 'was hostess to
card club at her
Tuesday afternoon.
!alayed at three tables,
Were served after
Paul entertained at a
in honor of their
LMarie who was
er Seventh birthday on
were nine guests.
Were served ,by Mrs.
SeVeral lovely gifts were
Alice Marie, from her
I~. Eyestone and ,~I rs.
of New London, New
is spending the
the home of her par-
d 'Mrs. J. B. Eyestone,
afternoon at a
In honor of :Mrs. Roy
for her home in
Y., last Saturday, Mrs.
who was a guest
~i:eeks in the hmne of
Iss Agnes Randall, en-
a I o'clock luncheon
it the Jordan house.
laid for ten guests.
Waiters was hostess
luncheon last
)r the Past Presidents of
Auxiliary There were
Guild will meet
evening, June 27, at
Mr. and Mrs. Mile
of ;Mount Vernon.
Industrial society of
lan church will meet
Parlors, ~rednesday
28. ~Mrs, Lloyd
Vision will be hostess.
Temple Pythian
~leet for the last meet-
the Usual summer
Wednesday evening,
will be resumed
13.
Courtesy for h4rs.
who left Saturday
in Syracuse, N. Y.,
Mer entertained Mrs.
her sister, Miss Ag-
at dinner ell Friday
dinner they spent
at the Mr. and Mrs.
home, north of
~heon was hos-
at an all day quilt-
Was served to eight
ag enjoyed a picnic
at the ,Mrs. Ida For-
and Mrs. George
Mrs. Rhoda
George Armstrong,
Armstrong and
er of Viola.
the Thursday eve-
ub motored to the
y afternoon
"~njOyed a visit to the
and a dinner at the
They returned to
after dinner and
The Good Luck Social club will
be entertained next Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Merrill
Kleineek.
The N. & N. Circle will meet
for a picnic supper at the home
of Mrs. Ren Sivers, Friday evening,
June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stockton and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ray Kirkpatrick and
family attended a family reunion
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Milford Denzler. Others pres-
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wil-
son "lnd family of Marshalltown;
Mr. and ,Mrs. Ray Curfman of I,a-
dora; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gates,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Elias Whitlock, Mrs.
Vv'ilson, Mr. and ,Mrs. Ernest Lang-
less, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keil all
of Marengo; :Mrs. Ethel Wilson and
!daughter Betty, of West Liberty;
,Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stockton of
l llavenport; Mr. and Mrs. Mauriee
Gamble of Gisbon.
Mrs. I,ee Stinger entertained her
contract .bridge foursome at Me-
Bride park near Solon last Friday
afternoon. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
.Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sipple have
invited the 1Methodist high school
leaguers to their home for Sunday
evening at g: 15, their regular meet-
ing hour.
Birthdays in the Christoferson
families were celebrated with a
dinner last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher and fam-
ily. Those present ,besides the Joe
Fisher family were: 'Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Christofersen, and lake, Mr.
and Mrs. Ingwer Christofersen and
family, Mr. and *Mrs. J. P. Levesen
and family, Douglas Cashman, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl l,evesen and family,
and Mrs. Baggus of Clarence; Mr.
and 'Mrs. Gus "Poerber of Massil-
lion; Mr. and Mrs. Fred l,atare and
fanlily of Wyoming; Mrs. Berden-
na Lorenzen, ,Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Lorenzcn, Julius Lorenzen, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Fisher of Olin•
Mount Vernon Locals
Miss Ruby Wade spent last week
end visiting friends in Jacksonville,
Minn.
Mrs. Ida. Haun Kettleson attend-
('d a convention of the G.A.R. held
ill IOWa City on Tuesday.
,Miss Harriett I,owe expects to go
to Chicago, Ill., on Sunday where
she will be employed this summer.
Mrs. Charles E. Baker of Lewis-
town, ,Mont., is a guest this week in
the home of her aunt, ~VIiss Ruby
Wade.
.Miss Julia Crew left Wednesday
for Denver Colo., where she will
,be a counselor in a Y.M.C.A. camp
for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Wilcox and
daughter Corinne spent last Sun-
day in the home of ~Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph 'Sawyer in Clarence.
Dr. J. C. Davis of Oelwein 'was a
visitor over the week end in the
home of his brother-in-law and
sister Mr. and tMrs. Anson Burge.
CORNELL SUMMER
THEATRE SOCIETY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engle are en-
tertaining *Mr. and Mrs. Don Stu-
lnann of Oregon at Sunnner Thea-
tre matinee Saturday afternoon,
June 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dean and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Culbertson are
entertaining Mrs. William Buxton,
and Mr. J. D. Cox of Indianola.
Miss Ruby Wade ix hostess to
,Mrs. ('harles Baker o1' Lewistown,
Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McConologue
of l,isbon are entertaining Mr, and;
Mrs. Paul Engle at dinner and
Summer Theatre peifformance Pri-
day evening', June 23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartung are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Salcon of Cedar Rapids at Sunlmer
Theatre performance Saturday
night.
A number of Cornell Summer
session students are entertaining"
relatives and friends this week end.
Miss Helen iMcCoy will have as her
guest Miss Alice Cressey of Lost
Nation. The Misses Jo Beadle,
Kay Decker, Evelyn Woodke and
Phyllis ~A'illnarth will entertain
M:iss Toni I)oxsee of 'Monticello and
Miss (Margaret Ann Thode of
Blairstown. Miss Miriam Ryan will
be hostess to her parents, Dr. and
,Mrs. Granville Ryan, and Miss
Miriam Beckhoff of Des ,Moines.
Miss Ruth Weber and Mr. Craig
Huston are entertaining their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Weber
and ,Ml'. and Mrs. J. H. Huston, of
Colum,bus Junction. Mr. Elliott
Peek will be host to his ,parents,
.Mr and Mrs. B. L. Pc.ok of Mt. Car-
roll. Two Cornell students will re-
turn gor week end performances of
Summer Theatre: Mr. Robert Put-
nam of Rochelle, Ill., and Mr. Rob-
ert Miehaelsen of Clinton. Mr.
Craig Huston will also entertain
Messrs. LeRoy Kern and William
Gilky of Cedar Rapids.
MT. VERNON LOCALS
,Miss Iluldah Clark fell in her
home a week ago X.Vednesday and
!suffered a broken rill and bruises
which have confined her to her bed
since. Her nieces Mrs. Merrill
Hoffman and Miss Mildred Collins
are staying with her.
'Miss Evelyn l,ien, and Mr. and
Mrs. Halv,.rson of Rio, ~vVis., and
Miss M. Nelson of Hartland, Wis.,
were Sunday dinner guests in tlle
home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian John-
ston. They were enroute to at-
tend the Worlds b'air ill ,San Fran-
cisco, Calif.
Audrey Burnett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Burnett, presented
her first year piano recital, Tues-
day afternoon at the home of her
teacher, .Miss Helen Burge. A small
group of relatives and friends were
invited guests. Light refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Border and
son Richard and Volney Bair of
Burlington, Wis., were callers Sun-
day evening in the hmne of Mrs.
Mac Foster and family. Mrs. Bair
and daughters Marian and Nancy
accompanied them as far as badora
where she stayed to visit her par-
ents.
g playing brid*ge
Laurence Cur-
ridge was played at
)Mal"~Y was hostess for
f the West End Clan
oil Wednesday eve-
D. Littell presented
tirtg tall: on the Eur-
)ri of Today. Refresh-
,'ed by the commit-
'Scobey and Mrs.
l~hoades was hostess
~eeting of the Em-
[e last Friday after-
ties Spent the after-
Or Mrs. Rhodes. De-
ments Were served by
Sleeting of Vernon
Was held Tuesday
'lans Were discussed
appointed for a
be held soon. The
is: !Mrs. Dana
Novak and M'rs.
lodge will
meeting, Tues-
Une 27.
or
Frank Fri.ek spent Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Current
Marion with Mrs. Frick who is and daughters Kathleen and Becky
stayiug at the home of her ,brother- l,ou, Mrs. Dan Travis, and Mr. and
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Willard Travis and son Bruce
J. H. Moothart who are away on a of Cedar Rapid~ were guests at a
trip. birthday dinner .Sunday, given in
the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ballard re- Lacock in Tipton, in honor of their
etived word this week that Mrs. daughter 'Miss IMary Lacock and
Elmo Cottrell, daughter-in-law of
Mrs. Ballard, is confined to a hos-
pital in St. I,ouis, Me., following
a recent operation.
Mrs. Rose Hiekman spent the
week end in ,Marion at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister Mr.
and 'Mrs. L. A. Levassuer. On Sun-
day they enjoyed a trip to the
Backbone park, near Lament.
Miss Margaret Cerny and John
Klimo, jr.. of Chicago, Ill., came
last 'Saturday and are gdests this
week in the home of the former's
parents, MY. and Mrs. John Klimo.
They expect to return to Chicago
on Sunday.
George Schroeder went to De-
troit, Mich., Wednesday of last
week .where he has a position with
General Motors Corp. Charles
Emerson ~ceompanied him to De-
troit and drove his ear back to
~Mount Vernon for him, arriving
home Monday•
Hills Bros., 2 pound tin ............................ 53c
Baby Stuart, 8 Slice Large tin, 2 for 45c
Colossal, tin ........................................ 25c
Large Package ................................ 22c
Armours, 2 tins ................................ 41c
Water Softner, 2 pound pkg ............ 21c
Baby Stuart, 2 2-lb. pkgs .... 28c
Waxtex, 125 foot roll ...................... 18c
iNS, Baby Stuart in Tom. Sauce, 3 for 27c
NUT BREAD, 8-oz C. & B., 2 for 25c
TISSUE, 4 rolls .................................... 25c
Johnsons, V2 lb Free with pound .... 55c
Richelieu, Tall Glass Jar ............ 23c
FLAKES, cup free with 2 pkgs 25c
O, Summer Drink, makes 3 gallon ........ 10c
Liquid, no boiling, quart jar ...... 25c
PINEAPPLE, Richelieu, 10-oz tin ...... 15c
Shortening, 3 pound tin ................ 53c
DESSERT, Rich., all flavors, 4 pkgs 19c
Kathleen Current•
Donald Luettjohann, son of ,Mrs.
Minnie Luettjahann, dove into the
Cedar river at Ivanhoe .Sunday, on
a dare, from a group of *l)oys who
were with him, and cut a deep gash
in the top of his head when he
struck a r(rck in the shallow water.
Six elam.ps were used to close the
wound. He is recovering nicely
and is able to be out.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Harper Arbingast
of Peoria, Ill., arrived Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. J. B. Robin-
son. They were called by the death
of Mrs. Arbingast's mother, Mrs.
Edward Sinclair of San Diego,
Calif•, word of which reached them
~Monday. The body will ,be brought
to .Marion, their former home, for
burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stinger were
guests in the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and ,Mrs.
Glenn Stinger, in %Vest Brancl~ on
Saturday. While there they visit-
I ed the Scattergood hostel, the
President Hoover birth place, and
the care taker's home, wMch they
repm't was all very interesting.
They also saw the grave of Mercer,
the ,bandit who was buried near
West Branch after his execution
at Fort Madison.
ANY HEADACHES
LATELY? •
THAN KS
TO YOU AND
NERVINE
Mount Vernon, Iowa Pbone 132
r mmer eQtre
'rOU"" CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU"
,FtaUfman-Hart hit of hits Comedy for family
t,.[riends. Tonight, Tomorrow night at 8i15.
ttlay matinee at 2:3o.
"PRIVATE LIVES"
hilarious farce Saturday night at 8:15.
COol LITTLE THEATRE, Armstrong Hall,
Vernon. Admission fifty cents. Children
cents. Special Matinee---childrens' rates
cents.
A nurse writes that she
suffered from frequent
headaches. Nothing stop-
ped them until a friend re-
commended DR. M I L E S
NERVINE. She says Nerv-
ine stops headaches before
they get a good start.
Three generations have
found DR. MILES NERV-
INE effective for
Nervousness, Sleepless-
ness due to Nervous Ir-
ritability, Nervous In-
digestion, Headache,
Travel Sickness.
Get DR. MILES NERV-
INE at your drug store.
LIQUID NERVINE
Large btl. $1.~, Small btl. 25¢
EFFERVESCENT TABLETS
Large pkg. 75¢, Small pkg. 35#
G
German Exile Tells
Of Nazi Church And
State Condition
Wilhelm Sollman, former pro-
mlnent newspaper editor and cabin-
et member in the German Republic,
gave a large audience at the Meth-
odist church Sunday morning a
graphic description of religion in
the "Two Germanys". Tile size of
tile audience which turned out in
spite of the heat is evidence of the
interest in bearing the speaker.
Mr. Sollman prefaced his re-
marks with the statement that this
was the first ,Methodist service he
had ever attended and that he was
greatly impressed ,by its beauty.
In his renmrks he explained the
conflict between the (lernmn statc
and the German church. It made
him sad as a German, he said, to
confirm the newspaper stories of
atrocities committed in Germany
as not ,being exaggerated. This is
not an accusation against the Ger-
mans, but rather against a cruel,
fanatic minority. This group be-
lieves Hitler is the savior and he
aloue knows how to serve Ger-
nlany.
Explaining what a totalitorian
state is .Mr. Solhnansaid, it is
ruled by one group and this group
is the only one which can print
books and newspapers, and has the
right to hold public meetings an(1
the right to elect representatives to
parliament. All activities of hu-
man 'beings are controlled by the
power of the state. There is no
freedom for any individual. Out
of this complete control comes the
control of tile churches. A re-
ligious group could teach that there
is a higher authority than Hitler,
there is Jesus Christ, and ,God, he
said, if the churches were not .con-
trolled.
"I don't believe Hitler will take
away churches as the communists
did, .but his aim is to use the
chm'eh in the interest of the Ger-
man state•
There are many protestant
church people in Germany, even
bishops, who completely accept the
Nazi philosophy that the church
has to .be the servant of the state.
The Roman Catholic church is
more opposed to Nazism t)ecause
it has a stronger discipline.
The churches are asking only for
religious freedom and not for ,poli-
tical freedom.
In his remarks about the Meth-
odist church, Mr. Sollman said, it
was a very small group in Ger-
many compared to the large Pro-
testant and Roman Catholic
churches.
The iVrethodists and Baptists are
two small groups .which have no
connection with the German gov-
ernment and today are not con-
trolled ,by the German government.
• In explaining this he outlined the
history of the church and state.
The large German Protestant
church and the Roman Catholic
church have for years been under
the control of the state in that the
people pay a religious tax, not to
the church, but to the state, which
in turns pays aids and grants to
tile Protestant and Roman Catholic
churches. Therefore, the speaker
said, the government wants to cou-
trol the churches.
Mr. Soliman stated that when he
was in the cabinet he urged the
church leaders to divorce the
church from the government
which they did not do with tile
result that today the Protestant
and Catholic churches are .controll-
ed strictly by the government and
permitted only to hold Sunday
worship services. 'Sunday school
is prohibited. The bishop is not
allowed to influence children or
nlembcrs outside of his Sunday ser-
, nlons.
Tim Christian church and faith
will survive iu spite of the tolitar-
tan state if all Christians succeed
in mobilizing the moral power
against the totalitariau state, the
speaker said.
"%Vho must believe in the free-
dora and dignity of the human indi-
vidaul.' Mr. Sollman said in
closing.
BILL BOOSTER SAYS:
1t4 A ~VAOATIOM ~MD AT
"fl4E BAklK. WILL FII, IAMeE.
The Old-Timer
k (>AI2TEI2 S'!hV.E Et~ ~ktN"/. V@_Lt 5tl~ I~-L klft,,IE/L
FO26ET 9JI@..H I ~lh~ YOI/t~ AbE i IIAP A ~TTLE
h fffr~E~ F~T
Scotts Mill
Mrs. Gerald Scott
A crowd gathered at the Earl
Waln home on Monday evening
and charivaried Mr. and Mrs. Max
Waln, who were married on Sun-
day in the home of the bride's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bor-
der, near Lisbon. The newlyweds
left on Tuesday for MadL~on, Wis.,
where they will reside• Congratu-
lations go with them to the new
home.
A picnic was enjoyed by rela-
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decious
and family on Sunday at the Upper
Palisades and honored the birthday
of Mrs. Decious' mother, Mrs. L.
i H. Cave of Lisbon. Those attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nell and
family of Peoria, Ill.; Raymond
Tebo and Edith Coppcss of Ons-
low; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Houst-
man, Carl Folker, and Verne Sei-
bels of Anamosa; Mr. and Mrs.
Ehresman, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cave
and family and Mr. and Mrs. L H.
Cave of Lisbon; Mr. and Mrs. J.
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sankot of
Lisbon; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houst-
man and Juanita, Mr. and Mrs. Wes
Houstman, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh
Houstman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Houstman, Helen and Raymond
Hults, Alvina and Martin Jorgen-
son of Olin; Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Decious and family and Myra Jane
Scott.
] Mrs. Ellen Titler of Cedar Rapids
spent the week end in the Earl
Waln home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scott and
Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Streets
picnicked Sunday at the Lower
Palisades•
Joe Scott spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Streets.
The Glenn Baehman family re-
ceived word on Monday of the
serious injury of Glenn's parents
of Newton when their car was
struck by the storm of Sunday eve-
ning, a few miles west of Grinnell.
I Mrs. Bachman is in a Newton hos-
i pital with a broken collar bone
and some broken ribs and both are
suffering badly from the shock.
Their car was demolished. Mr. and
Mrs. Bachman went to Newton on
Monday•
White Oak
Mrs. Raymon Stearns
Mr. and Mrs. Ira ttempy spent
Sunday at the Merle Clifton home.
Mrs. Ida Andre, Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Stearns and family were dinner
guests Sunday at the Lew Kohl
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sivers, Mrs.
I Lura Phillips Markley and Myrtle
Manly called at the Glen Sivers
home last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Merle Ballou of Olin, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Sawyer spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Saw-
yer's sister Mrs. George Heeren at
Dumont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kohl and fam-
ily called at the Raymon Stearns
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Bohumil Mallie and sons
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Horace Brutsman home.
Velma Slyer of Cedar Rapids
spent the week end with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. John Sivers.
Lew Kohl and Mrs. Will Bailey
shopped in Cedar Rapids Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hempy spent
Saturday night at the Joe Kohl
home helping care for the latter's
brother Ed Krumroy, who is seri-
ously ill.
Dr. Gardner Tells
Of Conditions At
State Institutions
(Continued frmn Page 1)
i,]X I)l,]tvrs SAVINGS TO
~HO%V UI) I~A'PER
"I believe the consolidation hills
are a stop in the r ght dire(,tion of
ePOilOllly but llio exl)eCiod sctvings
illay l/Or shot~, up unlil next y('ar,"
[)r. (l;tl'duer said.
As a Ilil,lllber of the boar, t of
('PIll FOI ('Olllnlil lee,])r. (Ill Fd neF
visited till but ()li,' state illlqitutiou,
! h(' hospital at Clarinda. b'rom
15 to 30 lilOU ltia(h, the l%eek elld
l!'ill:4 to !lit" \al'iOUs iiislitulioliS tills
)('ar tin ('olnp:iret] lo four iri other
yell I'S.
The institutions onder the board
of ('entre] such as tbe ins'rue hos-
Page Five
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI
|
|
pila|~;, the llomo for feet)h, niinde(l
children at 81enwood and school
['or f(~,.'l)b~ niinde(I chih|reo at
\Voodward hay(! no lo, bbyists look-
ing afler their inlerests as do tile
state educaliona| blsliiulious.
SITUATION AT GLIqN%V(I()I)
1%VAS I)Ii]PI~OP, UllllLE II
'Phe silllalioo at (]]enwood was
!one O[ |he niost deploral)h, :tnd Olle
of lhe two ('apital apilrol)riations
voted !.).%, the leg'ishltui•o was for a
badly nepded building lhere. Hmls-
ing eonditiou lherc wore way bo-
hlw anything yoii couhl visiialize,
ho said. There \vert, large ,('ra('l,;s
iu the wails, woodeu floors, wood-
cn fire eseaDes, :lnd onP lt:ll hreolii
ialhl tWO toilets for ~,q inlli:il(,s. 'l'h(,
bell) lived on Ihe tliird fh)or (ll" lhis
/)uihiing, :becansc of ('row(led con-
ditions, although the lhird fh)or
had never boeu finJshod.
Altholigh Glonwood is called an
inslitntion for f(~(,llle mh/de(i chil-
dreu, lhe avei'ag(, "ige of lbe ill-
In'ites is froln 35 to 40 years. Thcir
in(!n|ality is IToiu nothin7 to 7 lo
3"etirs. AS SOOU aR
the new buihl- ,
ing is finislied these people will I)e~
lnovod lute it and possibly later
anolhcr ,building will he added to
('omplotely replace th(, old fire
!rap. I-[c said in ease of fire inany
of the illnlates 1Voltld have to be
ctii'ri(,d out of lhe building, })oc:iu~o
of I ll~,ir helldeSs eondilion.
The olhPr ('allital in'~prevoilionl
was a school building tit the Sohl-
i(,rs ()rphans ltonie at l)avenpoi't.
The present ohl buihlhl7 has no
r/inniug wah,r or ioibq racilith,s
and was very Po()rly lighted, A
new buihling- was badly need,,d
there,
All of ill(" t)lher stale instihl-
li(),ls "tro ll:[:lly ,) , , crow(l(,d. The
hls:lne llosl)ilals have a c:tp:leily of
froul 1150 10 1251i bnl each llas
froni 1601) to 1800 innlates,
IIOPI,: T() IMI'ItOVI,] (!.t1¢!,]
AT INSANlq HOSPITAl,S
All increase was ulade in 1 he
daily per (,apit'i expellse for the
iuuiales of the insane tiospitals io
(;6 cents witieh will iiiak(~ possi)de
better care. "With proper Stll(ly of
oa, ch casp "tnd 1he riglll kind of
care, I believe quit(' a per(*(,lll~lk~e
of the nlental cases carl be cured
and retorncd to reg'ular life," l)r.
(larduer sltid. The increase ill the
a]h)\valt(,e will nlake better care
possible.
Attendants are pahl frolu ${{0 lo
$40 :t monlli and their I)olird and
i•ooin and physicians frolii $ 1500
lo $1S(il) exeei)t in rarc (!a.'-;es. The
sup(,i'intendl,nt s of cou i'se drilw
hig'hor salaries than lhis. \Vilh
such salaries the tllialily of C~ll'e
is not always ihe highest.
One (?ast! of four sisters ill Ill-
depeudellce WaS nlentioned. I~]H('h
one bad from two to ten children,
l every one of whOUl Was ill a slalo
iustitution. The iutal)ity of the,
sisters WaS (KiusPd by syphilis.
The pre-uatal ,bill, whict| requir-
or a IvVasserlnaun lest of each pros-
l)ectivelnother, was briefly ulen-
lione(l.It reqliires 1 i'e:/t iiI (qlt ill
the tqlSO of any prospoelive iiiotbt!r
w}io rea('ts to lhe ~Vassernlallli test.
If treatnl(nt is not oblained ltle
sheriff ('an be sent to t)l'ill~ tll,'
pel'sOli ill for treatni(,nt. This law
bePollies effective ,July 4th•
I)r. Gardnor said lhat in liis
opiuion this law would in froln II)
to 20 years reduce the nuniber of
inuiates in tilt" insane hospitals
from 10 to 2o per cent.
mm
BUSINESS
00 14
HILL
By CHARLES B. ROTH
MEMORY COURSE IN 1,000 LESSONS
THE German psychologist, Eb-
binghaus, a careful, scholarly oh-
way, by finding a man whom we
can trust and from whom we can
buy all the many things we need
to make our lives more interesting
and complete.
Advertising is the news of busi-
ness. Often that news is of far more
importance to us than any other
news in the paper.
For example, if a woman nceds
a new coat and scans the advertise-
ments to see what is being offered,
the business news she reads is of
far greater moment in her life right
then than the story on page one of
a war in Asia Minor or of an oil
field fire in Texas.
Stripped of all glamor and mys-
tery advertising amounts to nothing
more exciting than this: telling peo-
ple of a place where they can get
what they need to make life possi-
ble or endurable or lively or en-
joyable at the most satisfactory and
economical basis.
The advertiser who keeps telling
the story of his advantages natural-
ly gets the bulk of the trade, be-
cause, as you have just learned, we
all forget rapidly and must be re-
minded continually if we are io act.
When advertising is carried on fer
a long enough time, the name of (he
man and his product become a part
of the daily life of millions of house-
holds, respected, revered things and
names, almost as close to us as
friends or members of our own fam-
ily.
Charles I3. Roth.
server of the workings of the human
mind, has said that we forget 90
per cent of what we learn within
24 hours. From your own experi-
ence you know that what he says is
true.
The business man, noting this, un-
:lerstands why he must advertise,
not occasionally nor sporadically,
but all the time. It's the only way
he can be of the greatest service to
his customers.
His advertising reminds us of him
and of the things he sells, and
though we may for-
get him and those
t h i n g s between
times, every adver-
tisement he pub-
lishes renews the
impression and cre-
ates recognition of
his business.
His problem is to
find the most eco-
nomical way of re-
minding us that it is
to our advantage to Charles Roth
trade with him.
He discovers soon that nothing is
so economical a medium for this
purpose as the newspaper. There
he advertises. We read. Both he
and ourselves benefit by his repeat-
ed advertising.
He benefits in the obvious way,
by winning us as steady customers.
We benefit in an equally obvious
A LIVESTOCK
THAT REALLY REPELS
Protect Stock From Flies Out In the Pasture
I
Stable and horn flies cost farmers lhousands of dollars
every summer. Cows drop sharply in production dur-
ing fly season. They hunt the I,,rush or shade or stand
belly-deep in water when lhey oughl to be oui grazing
and making milk. Work horses and mules suffer from
flies.
Your first con(.ern in a I,IVEST()(q~ fh' sllrav is repel-
lencv. Thal's why we've !lhl('cd full cinphaMs (in re-
pcllen( qu:llilies in o)n" l)r. llcss Fly Spray.
DR. IIESS IAVEST()CK FlaY Sl)RAY IS A
F1,Y I{EPEI,I,ENT
(;uaranteed Or Money Back
$1.00 per gallon
5 Galh)n l)ail $4.95
Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant $1.00 per Gal.
CLIFF
Rexall Drug Store
IOSTY'
1
Come in and let our body and fender man figure with
you on your hody and l'ender work. There is no need
for you (o nnder-go the inconvenience of hiking your
car nlit (if town for this work.
1938 V-8 1)ehlxe Coach with Radio and Heater
19:]7 Dodo'e, 1}ehlxe, four door Sedan wi(h Heater and
Radi(i
1936 V-8 Four I)oor Sedan
1936 V-8 Two l)oor Sedan°
19:]5 Chevrolet l)eluxe Coach
1936 Chevrole! Ton and Half Trnck with Sleeper Cab
1935 Ford Ton and Hall; Truck with Grain Body
Marlin Schwab Phone 6
FORI) SALES AND, ER% ICE
Great Phiines lwi..ne, full 500 ft to the ball. Every bali
gnaranteed. We rel)htce all defec(ive ones. Come in
and leave yonr order.
,..L,a Per Pmle
Per C, allon 75c
1). I). Insect S.qray
VITAMO
32+, concentrate. (,( me in and ge( our price and for-
muhis for nlixin!z; a real saving with your own oats and
corn.
VITAMO I)IG MEAl,
VITAMO ,10'; HOG BAI,ANCER
VITAMO MINERALS
Condensed Buttermilk
27/z pound Barrels or Keu's
SALT
Stock Salt, While llhlcks, Sulphur Blocks, lodized
Bh)cks. Medil)m and Fine.
Oyster Shell, Rolled Oa(s, Soybean Meal, Red Dog,
Tankage, Meat Scraps, Bran and Oil Meal, etc.
PHONE 72
Mount Vernon, Iowa
I I
PHONE
O
Quick printing service, guaranteed
workmanship
Assistance in layout, design, and
illustration.
Advanlagc of fast typesetting ma-
chines
New paper stock of well known
quality
The experience and skill of Mount
Vernon's largest and oldest printing
establishment
~The Hawkeye-Record Press