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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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l~s@e l~e J u Harold Ringer was a business visitor in Waterloo on Thursday. Mrs. L. A. Davis is enjoying a visit from her son Bill McKay of Waueoma. Herthy Levsen of Wyoming call- ed on her friend Mrs. N. A. York on Monday. Helen Milka was taken to Mercy hospital Monday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Frink of Cedar Rapids were Sunday callers at the RoUte Frink home. Dr. and Mrs. N. A. York were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nagle at Iowa City. Mrs. Anna Strouse of Allentown, Penn arrived Tuesday evening for a visit with Lisbon relatives. B. M~Mlister of Cresco and Mrs. Lou West el Mount Vernon spent Monday with Mrs. Elizabeth Run- kle. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Atheck o Coronado Beach, Calif came Sat- urday for a month's visit with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson were week end visitors in Des Moines at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cooley. Mrs. E. R. ~inson of Centr'A City visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pfautz, on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Frank Kos and Mrs. Glenn Wilson of Washington, visited Wed- nesday and Thursday in the Harry Sizer home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harmst.on and children of Menominee, Wls were Saturday night guests at the Don Frink home. Mrs. Fred LeRette of Kenos.ha, Wis came Saturday for a vlszt with her sister, Miss Bertha Miller and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Benning and daughter Roma .Lee of Clar- ence were week end vm~tors at the C. R. Yocum home. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kaliban and ~amily and Mrs. Anna Reyhons spent Sunday at the Lores Reynons home near Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas llansen, Mx. and Mrs. Lewis Leinbaugh and Bernice, visited at the Lou llansen home in Clarence on Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Johnston, Lou AI- baugh, Jimmie King and A. J. R.am- sey spent Sunday at A~ wzm Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mitcheu. Bob Bowers, who att~ds, the Moody Bible Insittute in C.nicago, is spending the week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tonne of Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tonne were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Capper. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sullivan have as their guest, Mrs. Frank Gordon of San Francisco, Calif who stop- ped enroute home from a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yeisley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Good- year and Ann were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers. Mrs. Tom Bickett and Chas. Staab of Lisbon and Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton of Mechanicsville at- tended the Owens picnic at Shells- burg on Sunday. Mrs. John Peterson attended a dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. Glenn McLaughlin in Anamosa on Tuesday evening, honoring Frances Westphal, a bride of this month. Miss Jessie McDonald of Seattle, Wash John Hughes of Cedar Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Cedar Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jo Kettering and Miss Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis at- tended a picnic supper of the Linn County Rural Mail Carriers and their wives, at the home of Tllson Petro, west o~ Cedar Rapids, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Frink, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Frink, Mrs. Pearl Tonne Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beasmore and their families enjoyed a steak fry at the Milo Kaliban home Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCleery and daughter Margaret Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Dunham Morrison, Jr and son Eddie Ill all of Washington, were week end visitors in the Harry Sizer home. All attended the play at Cornell on Saturday night. Elizabeth Frederick returned on Sunday afternoon from Maywood, Ill where she visited a week with Dorothea Medal. While there she saw the Chicago Cubs play the Pittsburgh Pirates at Wrigley Field and the play "Arsenic and Old Lace," at the Chicago Opera House as well as many other interesting things. Ooming Baek and k@r own NITES , uly General Admission Children llc Adults 25c Including State & Federal Tax All New---Modernized and Streamlined A Show Like This You Shouldn't Miss One Lady and Children Free first night when accompanied by one paid adult ticket. Doors 7:15 Show 8:15 II I Miss Anna Kruse of Iowa City visited her parents on Monday. O. G. Haemerle of Iowa City was a week end guest of Joe Karbia. Melvin Schoff of Lowden spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Schoff. The Gale Frink family left Mon- day morning on a short vacation trip to Wisconsin. Mrs. Francis Daubenmier visited at the Than Dean home west of Mt. Vernon, on Sunday. Chas. Morford left Tuesday for a week's vacation in his boyhood home at McLean, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison of Cedar Rapids were Sunday evening callers at the C. M. Gish home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Walton of Anamosa were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Bertha Bittle. Wes Kolek spent Sunday with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs Burton Kolek of Mount Vernon. Mrs. Bert Sivers and Ray Over- man visited with relatives in Ce- dar Rapids several days this week. John Mauch has gone to Boone for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. C. R. Echternach, and her family. The Will Bohr family and the Stritt family spent Sunday at the Clarence Stritt home in Cedar Rap- ids. Mrs. Louie Dusenberry and son of New Winsor, Ill are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leib. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Reynolds of Anamosa spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rey- nolds. Mrs. Belle Thompson and Mrs. Flora Buck spent Saturday with Mrs. Buck's daughter, Mrs. Harold Ringer. J. K. Barnicle of Cedar Rapids visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Dugan and Mr. Dugan' on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ketzle and daughter Kay of Aledo, IlL, were week end guests in the Roy Plait- enberger home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lang and Diana of Norway visited Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bittle and Mr. and Mrs. Preston McCall left Sun- day morning Ior a week's vacation trip to Spirit Lake. Mrs. Margaret Gabbert, Mrs. Hen- ry Harris and children visited at the Chas. Gabbert home at Mount Vernon on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kent of Mount Vernon, Miss Cleone Burns of Clarence spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitlatch. Ward McConlogue came Friday from Exeter, N. IL, for a visit at the home of Rowena Stuckslager. Ward finished Phillips Exeter Academy this year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sivers and their house guest, MAss Neubauer of Tyndall, S. D spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rninehardt at Van Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hill and Tommie spent the week end at Clarion and Clear Lake. George was a house guest of the Bostrom boys while his parents were away. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beckham and son of Rolling Prairie, Ind were week end visitcrs at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Will Zearing and fam- ily. They left Monday morning to visit relatives in Kansas. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gardner ofI Waterloo were dinner guests ofI her mother, Mrs. Annabelle BittleI Wednesday evening. Miss Grace [ Bittle accompanied them home, re-I turning Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Preston McCall and daughters Patsy and Jo Ann re- turned Friday night from a week's visit with Mrs. McCall's sister, Mrs. Oscar Mottet and family, in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Anna Pa- velka accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Audis Bennett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spurrier of Walford were Sunday afternoon callers at the Lee Kyn- ett home. Jean Ardis remained for a longer visit and Willard, who has been with his grandparents for some time, returned home. Mrs. Mary Bailey has gone to the home of Mrs. Dan Kleineck in Mt. Vernon. Virginia Lynne Spear of Oelwein is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Erwin Zimmer. Miss Carrie Leese will spend the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leese. Miss Luella Johnston of Oakdale was a week end guest at the Clint Johnston home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beall of Ce- dar Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Staab. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher of Anamosa were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Fred Kohl. Miss Mary Lou Arbingast of Aus- tin, Minn came Saturday night for a ten day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arbingast. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Yeisley spent Sunday at the home of their son H. J. Yeisley at Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Camp of Cedar Rapids were week end visit- ors at the Frank Wooldridge home. Charles Nosley is spending sev- eral days at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Robert McCoy in Cedar Rap- ids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy and Tommy of Cedar Rapids were Sun- day guests at the Charles Long home. Leva Fields will go to Baldwin Friday morning for over Sunday with her mother, returning Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spear of Tama, visited Monday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ervin Zimmer and Mr. Zimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomson and David and Mrs. F. W. Dance were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. George Argotsinger and family attended the Van Fossen reunion near Toddville Sunday. There were thirty-six people pres- ent. D. W. Yoder and family from Harper, Iowa, have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. McAleer.Mr. Yoder is a general contractor. Charles Burd and family were dinner guests Sunday in the home 'of his sister, Miss Daisy Burd, hon- oring the birthdays of Mr. Burd and Miss Margaret. Mrs. Merle Walker of Midland, Mich called on Mrs. Orville Craw- ford, Wednesday. She will be re- membered as Miss Olive Frink, who formerly lived in Lisbon. MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, BAWKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HERALD Thursday, July $, LISBON CHURCH NOTES FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. G. S. Hamilton, Pastor S. S. Teachers Prayer Meeting at 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Quar- terly Communion to be observed at this service. Young Peoples Service 7 p.m. Y. P. Prayer Service at 7:45 p.m. Evening Service 8 p.m. Thursday Prayer and Bible Study service at 8 p.m. Friday afternoon Prayer service at the home of Mrs. Harley Robert- son at 2 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. D. Bostrom, Minister 9:30 a.m Church School. De- Sunday Masses: 7:00 and 9:00. Week day Mass: 7:00. COON CREEK CI~URCH NOTES Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Every- b6dy cordially invited. Seersucker overalls 44c New patterns and colors in yardage seer suckers --happy solutions for cool garments. Remember our big varie- ty of frocks give you a perfect choice for a 4th and summer dress. This Saturday evening, around 9:30 is the giant bag of flour election. That's when the votes will tell who tugs it home. 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th prizes and a penny candy bar for every vot- er Your 4th supplies are here. Cheese, Candy, Fruits, Pickles, Olives, Cakes, Cookies, Baked Beans, and all essentials, together with paper plates, spoons, forks, cups, etc. Will be open until noon on the 4th to serve you the very best and wish for you a Glorious 4th, on this the 165th birth- day of the good old U. S. "May old glory never cease to wave with all its meaning of freedom. A great set-up for a fine meal--Rath's Tenderized ham. Delicious eating. Only 22 c lb. Rath's Mulberry Bacon, sliced, Ib 22c Rath's Better Bacon ends lb 15c Rath's boneless dainties, pound 33c Keep one on hand to fry, bake or boil. 4th July Oranges, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c A size for every capacity rhe 4th means the need of plenty of lemons. Re- freshing and healthful. Prices 25c, 30c, and 35c a dozen. Priced before the advance. m NEW POTATOES No. I' Red, peck 30e No. 1 White, peck 35c Lisbon Do You Lie Awake Nights? ILLIONS do. The worst of it is, you never know when a sleepless night is coming. Why not be I epared? DR. MILES Effervescent Nervin. Tablets help to quiet the nerves and rdre ang sleep. Stop in at the drug store to- day and get a package. Try Dr. Miles Nervine Tab- lets for Nerv,S/up- READ THE ADS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and two sons, Robert and Charles and! daughter Sharon of Orlanda, Fla i and Mls. Harold Brown and daugh-' ter Patricia spent Friday with Mrs. W. S. Weirick. Mrs. G. R. Camp and Mrs. Roswell Camp of Cedar Rapids were host- esses to the Auxiliary to Post Office Clerks of Cedar Rapids at a picnic luncheon at the Frank Wooldridge home on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John McHugh have received announcement of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Mau- rice Hull of Searsboro, Iowa. Mrs. Hull will be remembered as Miss Mabel Miller, a former teacher in the Lisbon school . ORIGINAL NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IOWA, IN AND FOR LINN COUNTY, Action in Equity, September Term, 1941. WINNIFRED WOODS. Plaintiff VB. Frank V. Woods and all unknown claimants of any interest in lots One and Two in Block Five, Pfautz Addition to Lisbon, Iowa. Defendants. To Frank V. Woods and the unknown claimants of Lots One and Two in Block Five, Pfa~tz Addition to the Town of Lisbon, Iowa. You are hereby notified that there is now on file in the Clerk's Office of the District Court in and for Linn County, Iowa, the petition of Winnifred Woods, Plaintiff above named, in which she states that she is the owner in Fee Simple of Lots One and Two, in Block Five, Pfautz Addition to the Town of Lisbon, Iowa, and praying that the title thereto be quieted in her and that you and each of you be barred and forever estopped from having or claiming any right, title or interest there- Im and you are also notified that unless you appear thereto and defend before noon of the Second day of the next term of said District Court of Linn County, to be held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa on the 15th day of September A.D. 1941, a default will be entered against you and judgment rendered thereon, and decree as prayed in said petition. GF, O. D. SAILOR, Attorney for Plaintiff On this 18th day of June A.D. 1941, the above notice and petition for permission to serve notice by publication, accom- pauied by affidavit for such publication was presented to the Honorable Chas. J. Hass, judge of this Court and the same is here- by approved and ordered published in the Mount Vernon Hawkeye and Record, and Lisbon Herald, for four weeks. Chas. J. Hass, Judge. June26J ulyS,10,17 **** M010R TROUBL[S Higher ANTI-KNOCK and Upper-Cylind ,' LUBRICATION for EXTRA ROAD PERFORMANCE With D-X, you enjoy a smoother, cooler-running engine because of its higher anti-knock quality--in addition, more power, faster pick-up, increased mile. age. D-X is different from ordinary gasolines--it lubricates valves, pistons, rings and upper-cylinder parts. Yet, you pay no extra for all the extras of D-X Lubricating MotorFuel--at any Diamond D-X station. M1D.COI~rINENT PErROLEUM CORPORATION ONLy oNE D.X Dean Clark, Prop. Save a life. ~-~t~member, the la~ gives pedestrians the right of way. Slow down until you're sure what the pedestrian is going to do. Diamond D-X Products Dial 6001 labor unions have made demands upon the railways of the United States-and through the railways upon the PUBLIC. These demands are vastly larger in proportion than any they have ever made. The economical and efficient operation of the railways is vital to the nation's defense effort. Therefore, the Western Railways present to the public the following focts: The labor unions representing engineers, fire- men, conductors, brakemen and dtdlmmm are demanding a 30 per cent incream la wage amounting to 190 million dollars a year-- although thei r.r present rates of am the highest in history. Other unions reprmNmtlng a greater number of railway employees are demanding wage increases ranging as high as 95 per cent-- averaging 47 per cent--and amounting to 580 mil mn dollars a year-although thei r present rates of also ar. ee the highest in history Thus the !,creases being demanded by the labor unions amount to 770 million dollars a year, an average increase in excess of 41 aar cent. so it won't BREAI( DOWN or Form SLOPGE Diamond 760 is a solv~t~ processed Motor Oil, o' refined from parish bs~ crudes. It is the plo~' heat.resisting lubrl~" ~mfe In any car. Lisbon, lo Va Mt. VernOn In addltion, certo of labor unions have demanded advances in their pay not included in the above IIg ms, and more rules for the creation of The situation, then, k 10 s: The total cost d complying with all the demands made would be 900 mllflon dollans a yearl The mintage weekly earnings of railway empioyee are now*IS percent higher than la the peak year 1929, while cost of living is 12 per cent The demands of the roitwoy labor unions are being mode whe the e.elm nat . has iust been asked to make a mq:mmme effort for National Defense. The railways cannot meet these demands wltho t a great incrm e in the cost of transportation. They exceed by more than 700 million doflars the come that the railways had left after paying thd annual expenses, taxes and charges in 1940. The railways have a vitally important job before them. They need all their resources to continue adequately to serve you and contribute effectively toward the National Defense Program. Union Slation, Chicago, III.