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Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
July 3, 1941     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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July 3, 1941
 
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S m THE HAWKEYE- RECORD lad TIB[E LISBON HE~LD 154 Znd A~ North. Mount Vernon, Iowa Olle~l Newmpaper Mount Vernon ILRd Linn County IJoyd MeCuteheon Estate, PropTlotor Jamm W. MeCuteheon, ~litor PubUsh~ at Mount Vernon ana Lisbon, in Lima County, Iowa. every.Thursday. Paundel, in ISU ~T S. n" ~nmu THR MOUNT VERNON R~MARK~R jFnn~l loss by mn.~t ~w THE LIflBON HERALD Iromulml in 1894 by W. F. Stahi II I I II II I I 'WAY BACK WHEN Items of Interest in Mount Vernon And L~b~ 10, 20, 30 Years Ago TEN YEARS AGO July 2, 1931 Barney Haberman of Waterloo, Wis member of the F. J. Balmer ,grading crew who finished their work on the road above Ivanhoe, .Monday, died in Mercy hospital, Cedar Rapids, Monday evening. He was overcome with the heat about 4:00 p.m. f~mbeeripton RRte Mount Vernon is using more Ona ymtr, ia Linn and adJoiming ceunUem, per rear $1.50 water thru the recent period of 100 O~ year, ~teide Linn and.ad~ning degrees and higher than it has ~ntia, but wi~ln the state, ever used. 135,000 is the daily esti- rear $1.75 One year, outaide the state $2.00 mated consumption ---------I Enoch ~Smith died Tuesday noon Me~r, I0wa P .rmI. Aes~la~on, Natlonal I at his home following a long illness. Edih~rJal Aelmalntaon, ~oralgn Aoverwm-! r" m H ff i~1 ~r~tatlve Iowa Newspal~rs, ~ unerat services to Ja es o - Inc 4"0~ ~ B~I . D~ l~ines, Iowa. man who died of heat prostration ~red aa cecond class mail matter at tha po~t office of Mount Vernon, Iowa, and Lisbon, Iowa. Notices for entSrtalnmenta or other gath- erings to w~ich a charge is made, 1 cents Per line, minimum charge 25 cents. Card of thanks and resolutions of respect 10 centa a line, minimum charge $1.00 Display advertising rates furnished on ap- plication to responsible advertisers. NMIONAL (DITORIAL-- Supreme Court Is Close To Politics It appears that there has been some politics in the operation of the United States Supreme court since it came under new deal control. The first appointments made by President Roosevelt were largely on a political ,basis. The ~ppointees had nothing in their record or experience to indicate that they would make able and fair judges Some of the more recent appoint- ments may not be so bad. Since the appointment of Senator James Byrnes, he has continued to act as deeuty floor leader in the senate, thus carrying on political activity after he has ~een ap- pointed to the highest court in the land. The court is theoretically supposed to be above politics but at the present time many do not believe that it is. Although ,Mr. Byrnes is serving the president in this manner, it is being done ,because Senator Bark- ley is absent because of physical difficulties, Senator Pat Harrison died last week, and :Senator Wag- ner has not been able to be in the Senate since last January. Relia- ble Washington correspondents say that the fact of Mr. Byrnes con- tinuing his work in the senate does not bother the President although it does all friends of the court Ask Reduction In Unnecessary Spending The National Economy League has asked for a cut of $263,000,000 in Federal Pu(blic work expendi- tures and charges that part of the doubling of the cost of army can- tonments over original estimates was due to the government bidding against public works projects for labor. Further reductions in ex- penditures for roads in public .parks, flood outlay, reclamation, power distribution, etc. and other items which do not seem to be ne- cessary during the defense pro- gram have been asked. The League questions placing metals used by civilians on the priority list, "while thepu,blic works program continues to re- quire scarce materials for such things as terraces of the Capitol building' and roads in national parks and forests." "Of what purpose is it to spend millions of dollars on a Federal pleasure parkway in an Eastern state when the people who might use it are faced with the probability of 'gasolineless Sun- day?' " These are questions that only the new deal executives at Washing- ton can answer. They don't make sense to the average tax payer. JONES COqUNTY BANKRUPT Harvey Ingham of the Des ~Moines Register, made the state- meat the other day ~hat federal, state, county and municipal debt ts twenty million dollars per county. That means that if the total debt were paid, Jones county would have to dig up twenty million dollars. The total assessed value for Jones county last year was twenty-four million dollars. That statement was of course based on the present federal debt of sixty billion dollars. But President Roosevelt has announced that government spendings for the present fiscal year will run nineteen and one-half (biilion dollars Even with the pro- posed three and one-half ,billion additional tax we ,cannot anywhere near raise that amount. There- fore in a ~hort time Jones county's total public debt will equal the total ! valuation of the county. Now please get this, if Jones county should turn every taxable thing she has, real estate and per- sonal property, into money she could now just pay her share of the public debt. That is what the New Deal with its reckless spending has done to Jones county. Ickes, Morgenthau, Wallace and Hopkins go right on spending money with the approval of FDR ~ if money grew on ,bush- es. There is just one answer to this condition and that Is repudiation of the pu(blic debt. It may be ,pos- sible that this is the object of the planned economy of the New Deal and would fit into what FDI~ calls the level off process.--Anam0s~ Eureka. Monday noon were held this after- noon. Donald Krumm, youngest son of Mr. and ,Mrs. George Krumm, fell from a load of hay last week and sprained both of his wrists. Thirty-nine head of chickens out of 150 which were kept at the Ana- mesa Produce Lisbon ,branch on Friday waiting for a truck to come after them died during the day. Miss Spray Bali, of Clarence has joined the ,Mount Vernon division of the Iowa Railway & Light com- pany, as home service representa- tive. I. L. Cork had the misfortune to have a monkey wrench fall on his head while working at the Philip Hammon house on Saturday. Four stitches were necessary to close the wound TWENTY YEARS AGO July 6, ]92] Harold Garner, son of !Mr. and Mrs. George Garner who Is study- ins chiropractic in Davenport, nar- rowly escaped drowning in the Ce- dar river below Ivanboe, Sunday afternoon. All crops are unusually early this year Corn is tasseling, over the head of the ordinary man. Timo- thy, oats and barley have all come on at once. Another ten days and the farmer will have time to take a breath. A cute little play by bucile Keve as the originator was given today in the D. C. ~Merritt garage Ruth Foster, ;Sue Kepler, Twills Tilton, Erla Oshel, and Florence Cham- bers took part .Claude Thompson killed a Spreading Viper snake, about two and a half feet long, near his home on the morning of the Fourth. The Simon Haak farm residence near Lisbon, occupied by the Fred Baker family was struck by light- ning Tuesday afternoon.Consider- a.ble damage was done. Mount Vernon won 5 to 0 in the baseball game with Mechaniesvllle, in Ash Park Thursday. Lee Byerly was the pitcher. Dr. C. V . Flint has been named a delegate to the Ecumenical con- ference of the Methodist church, which meets in I,ondon in Septem- ber. THIRTY~RS AGO July 1], 1911 The Altoona Hotel, w:m deeded to Cornell college this weck. Fu- ture plans as to its operation have not 'been decided For the present E. R. Ristine will continue to man- age it. The rains which visited Mount Vernon and Vicinity Sunday after- noon and ,Monday evening, were almost inestimable benefit to the crops, and pastures and relieved the physical exhaustion which to the majority of the people had about reached the limit. The mud- dy roads are a welcomed sight. Miss Maud Hughes has returned from California where she has been teaching music this year. Miss Margaret Taylor and her mother have taken up their resi- dence on the south side of town in the Doran house and are boarding at the ,Misses Gaston and Risley. Miss IAllian ,Smedley leaves the latter part of the week for Chi- cago, Ill where she will spend a fortnight with relatives. Then she will go to Cleveland, Ohio, and a number of places in northern New York. Invitations have ,been issued to the wedding of ,Miss Bertha Par- sons to Fred Blackweli, which will occur on Tuesday, July ]8, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Eva Watson Eno has been selected to fill the position in the college office made vacant by the resignation of Harriet Smith. Brookside Will ~obhmon SCHOOL BOAR~EETS The annual meeting of Hazel Hill school board was held in the home of the president, Francis Crock. All mem(bers were present Re- ports were read and approved Mrs. Clarence Kline was appointed secre- tary to replace Mrs. John Fry, who moved from the district. Mrs Will Robinson was re-elected Treasurer. $432.00 was paid out to Mechan- icsville school for tuition As the school is closed, the pupils will be sent to Mechaniesville this fall to school. A levy of $1,000 was made for next year. Present school board members are: Francis Crock, presi- dent, Arthur Vanderbilt, and Ger- man Robinson At the close of the meeting, ,Mrs. Creek served a dainty luncheon to the board members and their wives. VANDERBILT-H1GH Our community :joins in extend- ing sincere congratulations to Miss Elaine Vanderbilt of South Bend, Ind. and Mr. Arthur High The service was read in the Pres. church of South Bend, to unite this splen- did couple. Miss Vanderbilt is a nieee of Mrs. John Bodenhofer, and has visited in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Overfield spent Wednesday in Jim Porter's home near Anamosa. Miss Hegman of Van Horne spent last week with Mrs. German Rob- inson. Mr. and Mrs. Crain of Oxford Junction were Thursday evening guests in the Lester ,Meyer home. Mrs Irene Scott returned Satur- day evening from western Iowa. Wood's truck hauled fat hogs to market for Clarence Kline, Friday. ~Mr. and Mrs. John Fry and Mrs. Will Robinson attended the see'y- treas, meeting at Anamosa court house Friday evening. Miss Morey, county superintendent of schools, and Mr. Speck, auditor, presided and eKplained new methods. 'Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kline and Laurence Kline of Clarence assist- ed at the Don Robinson home on Friday. THE MOUN~ VERNON, IOWA, HAWKEYE-RFJ3ORD AND THE I~SBON HERALD Thursday, July H0:[ISE: --N:EAR:IVAN:HOE =BELIEVED l.[ Announcement *! TO BE OVER 100 YEARS OLD ~At the req est of the Tt'~as~r~Y : : : : : : -- : : : : : : =. : 7. : : : : : : : : 7. : = : : : : : ~ : : : : : -- : : :': : : -- : : r ; ])ep,'/rtInent %ve flDnounce a new feature of interest and service to lnany roadcrs who are buying or will buy Dcfcnse Ravings Bonds and Stamps. This will be called the [)efcnse Bond Quiz, and will start ill next week's issue The questions will be chosen from among those asked by most Bond and Stamp huyers. The answers will tell what the new Defense Sav- ings Program means to the indi- vidual and to the Nation. Mention of the fact in a recent[ Hawkeye that part of the dirt toI ,grade the north approach of the new Ivanhoe ,bridge would come from Lot ], and 3 and 4 fractionalt 'block No I of the Town of Ivanhoe, t Iowa, which were purchased of i Dr. T. L. Wolfe and mere,betsof the Wolfe family prompted an in- vestigation of the Town of Ivanhoe. 1 Land in the vicinity of Ivanhoe1 has been owned in the ~Volfe fam-I ily for over one hundred years. I John Wolfe grandf'~ther of l)r T ' L. Wolfe, G. G. Wolfe and :Mrs. IsaI Sturges entered the land from theI government in 1839. John Wolfe came to the Terri- tory of Iowa in 1837 and made a claim in Cedar county, where he remained until the following year and returned to Ohio for his fam- ily which consisted of t~ wife and four children. They journeyed overland to the claim and establish- ed a home. Soon after that they decided a more desirable location could be found in Linn county and made a clailn on what is now sec- tion 12 in Bertram township north- east of the Palisades state park. The following year a third claim was made and the family removed to the land on the Cedar river which has never been owned since l)y anyone other than a member of the Wolfe family. This comprised a part of section 27 and 31. He also ~purchascd the ferry at Ivanhoe and erected a large (boat house, fitting up part of it for hal)i- talian, opened it to the public and West Abbey Mrs. Wilton Gunn WIND BIA)IV,~ I)()IVN OATS The hay in this vicinity is noar- I ly all in the mow, the corn's laid Part of the front part of this hy---the next headache is o'tts cut- house is believed to have linen (bnilt ting and then thresMng. The se- by John Wolfe, grandfather of Dr. verc wind with Vriday evening's T. L. Wolfe, Mrs. l.~t Sturges and storm Mew tl~e oats down hadly. G. G. Wolfe when he olmrated theSome that were not so ripc nmy ferry at lvanhoe before the b!'id~ne come up a little, but they will be was lmilt. In the picture are Mr. ! sm e jot) to m t and ~Irs. Andrew l~ting and daugh- [ " ~"- lers Lilllan and Jean and son Par- (~OO1~ LUCK SOCIAl, CIAYB rell aud R. B. Wolfe, great grand- I HAS GUEST IIA~~ ,'~m of John Wolfe. Mr. Laing The Good lmck Social club l~ehl famns 175 acres. ~ tbeir annual Guest Day tit tile -- home of Mrs. 'l'lmnms Armstrong ow,r one hundred years ago, A on Thursday afternoon, June 26, one ~tory tlddition in later years with 53 pres[qli. This included 26 comprises the kitchen, memhers, 23 guests and 4 chihlren. The three old steel spans on this The roll call was answered by end were tmilt in 1877 ~)y the each n~ernber inirodm,ing her guest Wrought Iron Bridge Co of Can- aud eacl~ was to respond with a ton, Ohio. County records show story. Tile rest of the I)rowram con- that peol)le in this vicinity desir- siste(t of a t:dk by Miss Ruth Mes- ink the bridge offered to put up scngcr, about her trip to l,]ngland, $5,000 towards its cost. Super- whicl~ was very interesting. The Vocal Solo Rev. C. B. Vilming. "Cluh V/omen and Defense "~Vork" - Margaret J o h n s t o n, Springville, District Direclor of Women's Club Federation. Music --Selected from Spring- ville High School Band. Be sure to attend this nleeling whicl~ is planned for an t, njoyable "get together" for the promotion of unity and cooperation uI)OU which our national strength depends. Some groups are planning picnic dinners in the Dark adj:(c(mt to lho High School before th(, meeting. Mrs. Ida C. Bowdish is Fduca- tional Assistant of the IAnn ('ounty Agriculturql Conscvvation Associa- lion and L. E. Mitchell is Acting Chairman of the lAnn County Agri- cultural (,onservation Association. Mr. and Mrs. William F. SlmdleI of ~i~Ollrnoy Vel'e gllOStS last week i iu tt~,home of theiI' son-in-law and daugl~ter Mr. aml Mrs. Claude Timrnpson. Mr. and Mrs. Shadle! :)ltln lO nlOV(' to ('edar t{api(ls next ] NIontl:ly whcr(, riley will Ol~l,l';ll(, aI jo}) printing office N(mc, : 'rJWi .: 5 -s The lndel)(,nd*,nI :~('hool dist/'iel ; of Mount Vernon, [:ranklin town- shill, IAnn ('ountv, Iowa, will re- ceive bids lip to 6 p.nL, July 15, on .:, .:, *: .1 *:*,7,*:o,:**:-:,:,*:,*:,01,-'. ,'**' ',' ". e : :, BUSINESS cARDS :. ,:, .: :. 0:,*:, .:, ,:,: .:, o:,o: ' ***.-,~0,Oo o-,*,o ?, 0o. o . F. F. EBERSOLE, M D. Dial 5412 First door east of Methodist churcl) : Mount Vernon. Iowa the following items of coal: Approximalely 120 tons of oil treated stoker coal or equal, de- livered in the tmnkers at the high scl~ool building. Approximately 100 tons of oil treated stoker coal, or equal, de- livprod to the hunk,ws at tbe Ward school. l~,i ls nltlst })c accompanied with lh(,coal analvsis, showing 1)()F('ent- i1~(! Of ash, nloistllro, volalilp n]at- [('1' lind (qlFhOu. B v virtue of statulory ant]rarity a lH of !rt'llC(! will be N iV~ql IO pl Od- ll('l~ ;(lid Dl'ovisions gl'O~,~u and coal produced within the state of Iowa. Mail bids to Bert Aw,ry, ,%,crc- l.ry, Mount Vernon, Iowa. l']. J. ()sgood, ~'hairn~a.n of Pur- ('basing" ('ommitt(,e, Mt. V,q'- non, 10 V(a. N OTICF OF A I)311N I STRATRIX N(~ State of lows, IAnn CountY, N(KI'ICI.; IS HEREBY lhat the m~(lcvsigned thin 26th day of June, al)pointe(1 and qllalified istratrix of tl~e estate of l)avis, let(, of IAnn CoS dl,('cased. : ]] pt!rsonS inl said estate ave requested immediate payincnt nnd!q'si~ne(1. Those against l}m same will duly authenticated in the Ilh' ('lerk of the IAnn 1 )istrict Court BI.ANCHE C. D:;lfl A d n i i nistratr (I. 31. Wilson, AttorneY. Mrs. Ray BoRon spent Wednes- day in Cedar Rapids with Mrs. Bernice Cook and Wanlta. Emil and Win. Zack spent Thurs- day with Garfe Zaeh in Cedar Rapids. ~Mrs. Minnie Richardson return- ed to Marion Wednesday after epending a week with her parents ff~Ir, and ~Mrs. Adelbert Campbell. Mrs. Madeline Bolton Tremayne has named her b~by boy Ritchard Ray after the two grandfathers. Mr. and ,Mrs. I,ouis Filley called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wehber Monday. Frank Webber Is not gain- ing in health. The Paralta Em~. club will meet with Mrs. Lenore Neilsen on July kept the first "pioneer" hotel invisors Joseph Whitney, Daniel remainder of the afternoon was IV. G KRUCKENBERG 51 D i that region. Travis and James Yuill agreed butspenl visiting, t{efreshments were Physician and Surzc'on' " He continued this the greater later rescinded, and offered $20,000 served hy the committce at the Office Gearhart Resilience part of hm time until his de~th~ in ~ith th(~ p~ovision that lhose de- ( ose of the afternoon. Mount Vernoh,- ~ow~'-- - ]854. On the land entered from siring the bridge put up any neces-The guest list included the fol- Office Phone 3021 Res 3451 the government in section 31 he sqry additional expense, lowing people: Mrs. Herbert 1,sigh. Calls Answered Promptly built a dwelling house and when The county will appreciate hay- Mrs. George Vthoff, Mrs. Earl Day or Nigh1 not engaged with his hotel husiness inff a, new bridge as heavy county %Valn. Mrs. Gerald Scott, Miss Ruth ~ ' employed his time in the eultiva-road equipment cannot ;t)e moved Messenger, ~Mrs. Harold Ringer of E C PRALL Dentist tion of his land At the time of his over the .present bridge, l,isbon; Miss I,ueilc Russell, Miss ' " Hcl( n .~t( ~ ~ wl, Mt s I ( death he was ltving at the 2 story HAS ORIGINAL PETITI~r ~ 'J '1 ~ . ! " . os ~.phine PhoI,~es 'brick hotel at Ivanhoe. It was lo-~* ./ Eble, Mrs. lsa ICepler, Mrs. Merle ( W Neff has a (opy of the G~,~(tt M~s Re Bowm Offme 5712 Idome 4841 cared on the river bank a~bout 60 ". ' " ~ "'' . ' " . Y an, Mrs. " -- feet up the river from the north omgmal petition presented to the Kenneth Kaplan. Mrs. l,eonard Me- . Mount Vernon counell asklng the D iVlOUn~ vernoniowa east end of the .])resent bridge. "" . onald, Mrs. John 1,entz. Mrs. l,es- ' i town to pay $5 000towards the te~ Cuaw :His widow died several years later. ~- ', " '" . " ~ ", ay. Mrs. Ernest Nation.~- const, mtmn of a b~ldge ~t Ivan M,s }ll~', I 1 ol I ) They had six children. Mr. Wolfe : ' " ~ " ." "" ~ ". -".'.~ "*~y '] is ~ . Mrs. YVillard,( IIN IL Bit~YANT hoe "l'n( PeTll.lOn l)cars no (late N II MI according to a TAnn county history '" ~ ~, : 's. f{all hDuncan, ',Mrs It ~eads ts follows ~ ),veterlnallan pu'blished in 1887, was a prominent,T:; 'the Hono, ~ e %,'vei 1 a,henmle,-, Mrs. 1,ol)o,'t man in his community in that early . (q . "~ bl tbe ~Iayor I.eigh. Mrs. Edward Staskal, De- Phones: ~nd (-hty ounc]I of Mount Vernon lo ,s nd ) )m~ M~( day. He was the first justice of {" .~ ''- " " " "" " ~ ;~ ~. Ann Good- Office 2761 Residence 2763 |n f.l~{~ ~aof{nn In (;ouncll assem,mea. ~( i} ind [ ind i Arms(Ion the peace 1.( lh ~ - ' ~( ' : ' ~ '" g" W o lnoorslgnedcitizens of Th( n(xt m, (t~ Mount Vernon Iowa Daniel I) Wolfe father of I)r. . ~ ' " "" ~ ~. ' ~ "ng of th club will , ~. " .~. ' . .~ wtountVernon numbly shew "tndt)e onlulv tb t th( '-o ~ WOlle, ;NlrS. ~turges an(l (iFace . - ', f ~ ,~ ,n,~~ o~ I G. lvl. YV|I~u*~I Wolfe came with his parents to pet~jon as renew's:,- Mrs.Ralph 1)unean.with Mrs. Not- ] Attorney-At-Law ' . "whereas Ino [/oar(l OT ~upervis- |ie l)llnc'lnIN hostess "t1( ' Iowa from Ohm when three years . ~:" ' . " ~,' s ~ ' Ralph I Practice in state" and federal courts old His father died when he wasors or ,ann (;ounty nave aecmreaI)unc'm home is on ti~e gravel road I t2ounselor-at-Law and Notary Pub- still a ,boy. On Jan. ]860 he was their ffflln.]gness lo. expend $15000 north of lhe I':mmons scbool. ]lic Office over DeLux- ~oe~ ou/~u, or tne t;ounty Bridge Fund - " nlarrlea ~o MISS l,A1zaDetn 1']. I)lli . " " . -- 15hop Mount Vernon Iowa . Ior tne purpose of creel n ~ ,~ hrid *e -' ' ' , a native of Knox county T rams . .~ ." &." g' . . g I{I'C()MMENI),~ A'I~EN1)IN(~ ]Phones: Office 5612 Home 2871 e ' * . " ' across ~ne ~e(~ar |~lver el; wna12 iN - At th . tune of hm marriage he was ~ . SI:,M3II,I{ TH~,ATRE ]---~ Kno~n as Tne ~'omt of Rocks running the ferry at Ivanhoe. and If ymVrc looking for some place ] JOHNSTON BROS. i In ]863 he sold the ferry and to celebrate the evening of the[ Funeral Directors wnerea~l 1~ has been nlaoe ~o farmed for three years and en- ~ ear'ti~at it willc " -9 4th, go to Corn ,ll's Little Tho'~t'e ]C B Johnston Licensed Embalmer in ' - - *" 'PD " ost $ booo ' ' , ~oaF:n1, A:h; g:%ce~ya Dsuhnesse~ 00/100 to make such bridges Io ~;e ~11: :~o~:~t(y. #~rgc Wash-}H. R. Johnston, Licensed Embalmer " ' " "' "' '~ "Therefore ~e etition o~'r ,bed g,l ~." e people of I Lady Assistant When Wanted east to Seneca county, Ohio, bought to submit to~'a 'vo~e of tl~ citizeny tbis conllnunity and the surround-[ Mount Vernon and Lisbon i a timber tract and got out railroad,'~:: . ~. ' ";" . .- ' f ':ins territory bave qn unusual op- I "" ~ , . OT ~/VIOUn~ vePnon ,nerore Tne April ties for 18 months for a railroad poriumty here, to see somo superb t-- ineeLlng OT Erie l$oarcJ OI ~IlpOrv1s- . . i I ! under eonstruction, actmff a ~(1 1H)-to-ttw-uHnut~, lu,hI : . ~ors the propriety of raisin some ' " ~OOD FURNITURE PR CED - H,s brother, Squire Wolfe, pur-iwa' asou shall'd (n " if'." . class plays ",t lhe IAtth, Theat,'e. 1 ' I Tvn u0131 Y Y 0 1 neST DV ~ax chased the ferry and operaled it,t~c'sum of'~5000 for:/' L '"I I})oihwet],oav,r:,~epcrson]ikes ,ODERATELY, CONVEN,ENTTERMS| AND ADDING MA while Daniel was in Ohio. Going! rov'ided ( ' ' "ff~ ~ag.e;ito see a good 1)htv ,1 I did not I back to Iowa Daniel hee~me the t, . tn? remaining ,~auuu snau'mliz unt I ~cnl Io s ~,~ iust D/PSW /~-INI) l~l~BtJll,T ' be raised by other parties interested . manage,' of the old Justness untilin said brid e" l lmw good lhey really were. So on ~',!1 I, . J I .~ervl v Factor a hanie the (bridge was built. The n,tlt~ - - ,~ my reco,nn~endation, try to see oue ~ ~tt' ,L,J~ ~a I t ce b. y Tr lned Mec - ~ 0r l~y, TAKES n-,~,~ " ,s mgne(, wnn ,~ of thes, plays' it's air conditioned [ k' 'l I,I ;[ For Your Convenience You May Leave Order. - ~ o. ~ lan(~ u Ine weatiaer is hot vow can I .m-[ II i ~ I [ Repairs with J W Bloom Book store I,ater when ice took two spans of I fi "The l~olnt of ROCKS" ix ~at thel si(e), I if you (on't'l 7 n~e "'~' ~ne'"" pt'~v---' q ~ ---- ~lr RS~& "~~- 11 ~ " tho bridge out in 1876 the ferry ~rst (bend in the riverbelow thel ' " ', !,I~L IT' ~11~ - ---- ~.~ Dll~ [ Tn Sill ( ~O1 ~,%1 not Sloop V ]g was operated for a year. " I present 'brtdge ,' "* " '" I I "i',na ta,- b harlu Dr T L Wolfe recalls seein~ +~,e -~-~,-~-- ' I el mffre see many of the farmers . I i I Jl.~.w~a JL ey 1,74 W JL al.~ JL l.d~qk ~7 ' . ". ~ i.~,' uu, D SOUTHWEST [ andthcir wiw,s '~t the [ ittlc Thea " I I a, IlaP two spans being carmed away on END I ~ua* ',IN 1910 TO 1912 i,o Ycs : ' :- ~ ~ I I ~econa lvloor resge L lOg u,~ i' I " ,', oe ~nere Upcn ~ ,tu,aay5 until 9 P M I ~ I " ~r~'n! L ne ,ce. one span san~ a shortt The southwest end of tbe ,1,ridge ] " " " ' I I A An~ott Manager ul . * ways ,nelow tne Drmge wrote ~net@as rebuilt in ]910 and 1912. At] Thin (" ~ ' ~ ~ e~,~ Slav ev(nmg gu~s[s d l]~( other was carried down to the]that time traffic moved over a[home o'f'l 1, ~ f " "''! ~ ~ il / ---- ~ ~-~~ ~~ farm of the late Mrs John Mitchell winding road thru the sand ahnv~ "s. ~,enna t~apmn and Dr. Wolfe, then a young lad, recalls the (bridge and made a sbarp assent family for "~ pot luck supper and ~, operation of the ferry during that on a wood approach to' t}~e~. ,s~pan ] iCerill creamHoffmanWe Mr'e Mr.andandMrsMrS.wiltMer year. let the edge of the water Iinn, .~ ] J. . on ~ ~ [ t~ (f u~nn anu Jmmly. [/f yearsThe agodWellingis qparterectedof the neresidencehUndred.[[ jc untyc GritmanSUpervis rSwm Seerist and Alin 1910 were ] Harold, Kapian and ,Fred ,~,e ,A'~" - } ~lil ~ Yf of the Andrew Laing family and lau McDuff ander Secretary and t resident of U I ~t~ ~!J // [1tl . I " " " [the Sumner school district qttm SO lth end of the bridge was ed q m( etin' f "' [ ~s probably one of the oldest build The ~ ~d m s hi I g o~ tbe school secre " g~ in t's vicinity. It is located,rebuilt at that time with cement/ t:tr;es ~n(1 Preridents *'~t ~ ~- 41~ to the left of No 261 part way upfloor A ,~,t, the Wolfe hill on the other sicie of be laid o:e~hentolfI ;~rt Ulfd tibet[Rapids Friday afternoon. F~ Mrs ()s~ar Mohn of I ruben wa f thA;:hr2urgh the (building has been bw~dgeg?ehretvh; ::~;eg]?Stot%e]?;;rt[~ 'busin(~ss visitor Thursday at ths J ~ ~ ~.~ ~,1t~i[ sided and a shingle roof and other it Thts part his a (black ;;p sur,nome ot Mrs. Leitha Kaplan. ~,~-~a tq-~-~s m ~ ~ ~, ~t~ ~/~ . ~,dJ[~H~[[~J improvements have been a:dded. [facing ;nd the'brldg;" is in good/ . ~~ L N/K L NI~ ~II]]/N',NIN part of the house ~s the omglnal (on(ht on fo] its 9 ~ ~, J " ~ " ' " " years although it Llnn Women 1)uilding e, ected (by John Wolfelis limited to four ton loads / ~ Rally ~f,NNIN ' For National Unl"- E - E. I x , I'rank Votrobek went to Cedar 1]. ~ Ir o IA411,t'~ ~ 1 Rapids F. riday havinghad cattle } ]larry Duffield of Manisoc. Wis [ Al!.L,inn eounty women who are ~g4bJ ~151 ! N~ I[ trucKee to (nat marKe~, spent a few days with his cousins rninaHu of the great need fo' unit- ~ ~ ~1~ ~ ~1~111/111~II~ Fred Pulvers were Anamosa t Mr and Mrs 'Cecil Lewis and girls' [ed cooperation for the defense of V ~ 11111 ~ llll~llill~, callers Saturday. Mary Perkins w,~s" a'cellern'n our nation, "~,'e invited to attend a I~ ~I,~I lltl[l|~|$11 ~/~1~~1111~' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson spent]Doris Lewis Mends; morning ~ J meeting of vital interest on Friday ~'ITM g ~ ~tllll t~ l|/t~f Thursday evening *&ithMr and ] B' - ' I afternoon July 11th at 1"30 at the,sss )o ! I ! /gdl~ll~l~ ~, ' ' ernlceand l~.utn ~vSlarK spent ' ' ~ '" ' 1 'Irs. As% Robinson of Mechanics- I ' ] S,pringville high school auditorium -- -- ~ ~ I ~ " " ]'nllrS(lay aIcernoon Wltn avlrs19or- ville. ]isIewis [where a progranl oftnnelysu:bjects r r ~i I][11~ [ I~~.~ Mr. andMrs. Clarence Kline were " [ will be presented. / ~ ~ ~ I ~~ Anamosa callers Friday. ] The late Mr. and Mrs. Frank[ Music~Selected from Springville ~1 ~1 ~ ~ ~ [ ~11~ ~'I~ ,Hous( f~rm has been sold to Mr HI h S(hool Band Mr. and Mrs. German Ro,binson I '~' ' '' " " I"g ~ ~ ~ "Z'~ ~i~ Hud ~(hek of Mechanicsville ~ ~ ~, and their guest, Mi~ Hegman, were ~ " " [ Invocation--l{ev. C. B. Wilming. ~ ~ "/)~,~f Stanwood callers 'Saturday evening. Mrs. I)oris Lewis and girls at-1 Violin .Solo--Rev. C. D. Boggle. ~ ~ffA~'~l~/ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer tended the showers at Linn Grove ] Address-~Mrs. Sarah E. Richard- ~ ~ ~ "'- 1./ Overfield, a daughter, June 26, in [ Tuesday afternoon for their cousin, ] son, l iehl Woman of ti~e Iowa Agri- ~ k~ ~' Mercy hospital, Cedar Rapids. [ Ruth (:larl~ and Mrs. John Thorpe. I cultural Conservation. ~ ,~ ~:n:nedse congratulations from many ,~,m,lj~,lll,l~l,l[,iS,EIlll,l~l,ll ~ I ~ ~o-o- o-o o-e-~-~o-"o-o-o--o-o-o~-e%-o-o-~-o-~-~-~ ~ Our community extends sincere ~ -- --- congratulations to Mr. and ~Mrs. I m David Driscoll upon their tenth ; Hot Water Fu.I Co,t B As Low UllF I wedding anniversary. A company IV of fifty seven relatives met in their I ' ' K llll | home for a picnic dinner in honor " I As You Wa.t It To B, |tNI' ~ | of the event. I ~ HIIlUll 1 Im Ehncr Overfield of Cedar Rapids InS 1 ~ N]tql]]l 1 II was a caller "tt the n,~renlal Sam m How much sbouM automatic hot water *1 |llllll$111h ~,1~1 Overfield and ,lhn Porter homes on [. S ady, steaming hot at the thucet . ~ . cost? N I[III Iill Saturday. [] I PRICELESS, say thousands. But do you say,~ NIlllll It| Miss l,urine Russell, a nurse, I T ~ j . .~, -I mllltm,h ! t,l~ ,can ~ auoru ,: made a short call in her parentalJ ~ |1|1|11,1 '11| home. She is nursing in Mercy ] You can afford it. C.C, the CUSTOMER ~ IIINIIili I! hospital Cedar Rapids " o, . CONTROL B r er of the AUTOHOT NN[ I h~ ?;gtersh~;Yeds ~:(t'ntc~tl:All;~r e I ' tomatic Water Heater will show you that ~ ~]JIHH'III i Sunday evening. Mrs. Meyers visit-!1 I yo. KtlIIIIIII ,ll| ed with her parnets in Oxford junc- ]l ~ . w ~- d [llll~lllllll . IIII! . W,Ul ~.~ you can contro~ me quan. ~ illlll[llll ~^ Iii tion during his absence. i " Mrs Phelps Fred Rop,t Miss t ty of automaucaIly-heated water. ~ NIIIIIII[ ~ll|l Esther Ropa "rod friend of Stan- I 2. You can automatically control your ~ --NIIII[II ~ I~ wood were Suuday evening supper own fuel COSt ~ I~l~lllllllll~llli~ll guests in the hems of their niece 1 " ~ and granddaughler, M.~. German Unbelievable? CUSTOMER CONTROLis ~ ~ ~ I Robinson " ' a demonstrable fact that leaves nothing to ~ I II --------- the imagination. Seeing's believing. Five Paralta minutes at our store will prove how un ~ ~ Mxs. Ray Bolton necessar ~ it really is to tolerate, a back 1. You controlthe h~t ~m- Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ferguson woods hot water supply simply because spent Sund' yat t arnell Perguson's. yOU think you cant afford an automatic 2. You re.traitS g, (-,OOD FURNITURE, PRICED MODERATELY, CONVENIENT TERMS ape. S tu,day, Until 9 P. M. water heater. Our full stock of spinnets, grands and uprights, both new and used. Discounts as high as $95.00. Each piano fully guaranteed, free delivery, liberal allowance on your old piano Balance on easy terms. "28 Years of Continuous Service" Cedar Rapids, Iowa 221- 223 1st St S. E. I mmm.mm IIIIililillliilliiimllluullllnlll II I I Come in and say, "PROVE IT." ~-~-o-o-o-o-#b-o-o-o-o-o-o o o~o-o-o-o-o-o-o~U~-~5~ ht and ,any Moun Vernon Office Dial 3012 Lisbon Office Phone 202 Payments as [o @ Per Mo.tb