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Mt Vernon, In H~wkeye-Record
and The Lisbon HerMd
ThurL, July 5, 1951 lance /
The Hawkeye-Record
and The Lisbon Herald
104 2nd Ave. North, Mount Vernon, Iowa
Official Newspaper Mount Vernon and
Linn County
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye
Founded in 1869 by S. H. Bauman
The Mount Vernon Remarker
Founded in 1893 by Minard Loller
The Lisbon Herald
Founded in 1894 bx H/. F, StaM
James W. McCutcheon
Editor and Publisher
Published at Mount Vernon and Lisbon,
in Linn County. Iowa every "rhur~lay.
Entered as second eiasi mail matter at the
poet office cf Mount Vernon, Iowa, and
Lisbon Iowa.
Subscription Rate
ONE YEAR, in Linn and ad]oin-
inq counties $2.50
ONE YEAR, outside Linn and ad-
joining
counties, but ~within the
state . $2.75
ONE YEdR, outside the state . $3.00
To Victoria, B. C On
$.S. Princess Patricia
The National Editorial Association
program Sunday, June 3, was a
voyage on the Canadian Pacific
liner Princess Patricia from Seattle
to Victoria, British Columbia, on
Vancouver Island.
It was quite hazy as the ship
slipped smoothly through the waters
of Puget Sound to Victoria. One is
impressed with the size of the Sound
and the vast territory occupied by
cities and industries.
VISIT ENGINE ROOM
The editors began visiting the en-
gine room where the chief engineer
was proud to give the vital statis-
tics of the ship. It was built in
Glasglow, Scotland at a cost of $4
million and is only two years old.
Length is 360 feet, beam 57 feet
and speed 19 knots. Said to have
a capacity for 2,000 passengers, it
has space on the bottom deck for
68 cars. 2,000 passengers would fill
it pretty full for much comfort.
Power is furnished by two electric
motors each of 7750 horse power.
They ire directly connected with
the shafts of the propellers which
drive the ship. Steam turbines turn
the electric generators which fur-
nish the electricity fdr the motors.
The vibration of the ahip,
caused by this turbo-electric
power, was less than that of
any ship I have ever been on.
It was too foggy to see Port Town-
send, Wash before the ship started
across Juan deFuca strait, out of
sight of land. A few became a little
sea sick as a slight roll developed.
Fog increased and the whistle was
blown about every minute as the ship
entered the harbor at Victoria. Fin-
ally the outline of harbor buildings
could be seen and the sun came out
as the big ship was docked. The
Princess Pat went on to Vancouver
and we returned at 4:30 p.m. on the
Princess Marguerita. a sister ship.
HAS MILD TEII~PERATURE
Victoria, the capitol of British Co-
lumbia, is a city of many tourist
interests, Surrounded almost on
three sides by ever-changing tidal
waters, which in conjunction with
prevailing westerly winds prevent
oppressive heat in summer and cold
in winter, it is a city of relative
mild temperatures. The Japanese
current also helps keep the winters
mild. According to literature given
us, the medical profession considers
the climate one of the most ideal
for the white race.
Victoria is one of the largest
industrial cities of British Columbia
and has a population of 115,000.
The Parliament Buildings face the
inner harbor, where we stepped
ashore from the ship. A block or
two past them is the Empress Hotel,
often pictured on Canadian Pacific
literature. Our luncheon was served
here.
Busses took the party on a
tour of the clty and to But-
ehsrt's Gardens, 14 miles north
west of the city. The Gardens
eomprlse 16 acres of wonderl~nd
with Oriental gardens, famous
sunken gardens and English
rose larde~.
Before boardi~4 the ship for the
return trip ~M~xyone had to ;fill
out cards for the U. S. immigration
service with name and birthplace.
Three was a little more red tape on
returning to the U.S. than going
into Canfida.
The sun was out for the return
trip, starting at 5.30 p.m. Seattle
daylight time, but it was dark be-
fore the ship docked four hours
later.
ATOMIC ENERGY
The program of the ~th annual
convention of the National Editorial
Association at the Hotel Olympic,
Seattle, Wash continued with ad-
dresses on atomic energy.
George E. Prout, manager of the
Hanford, Wash atomic energy
&
commanded the 7th fleet in Korean an obscene latter through the mail, Pr edings t )n upon the adop: ~ n of sa d re:~o- produce t x~n~t 'o lnual su u f na,l 'e to be read on three different ' passa e and ado )*i}~" oe s Or at
ace iUtton, and the roll being calIed, the $22-,L00; ! da~'s be dispensed with. The Mayor din:{n~e, and th~Ir.~ll~ be'inga'dalled:
waters, told of the work of the to a young lady. If he'd merely kill- ]Council e low ng na ne 1 'pun( {l,~ en v )ted' I" ~r the ,'ear 1 16"; t" - )llec tion dur- put the questi n the motion 1 J the following named Coun~:ilnlen
Navy in the Korean war. ed her he probably could have gone: ~,n ' " ' " " "
Ayes: Davis, Prall.CooK. Rhoads, ln~ the vear 1964. sufficientto:the roll being called, the followtng lvl)ted:
Members of the occupation army free! i M u,t Vernon Iowa, iVodicka" produce {he net annual sun oftnamed Coun,'ihn,~n voted: t Ayes: Days, F'rall, (k) k, Rhoads, wc
June 18th, 1951. Nays: None. $2"00.00; Ayes: Davis. Prall, Cool<, Rhoads, iVodicka. :De
in Japan had never fired a rifle ----I-- The Town ('ouncil of the Town
,WHEREUPON the May )r de- F )r the year 1964 for c )lie "tinn dur- V d ck ~ Nays" None
before the Korean war he said. It was a good sentence and all t Mount Vernon, Iowa, nlet on the,' " - " r - i "~''=; ".- " . 2
lSth day of June. 1951. at 8 o'clock]clared said resolution duly adopted ulg" the year 1965 sufficient t,) Nays: None. %%HEREUPON tile Mayor de-
Pusan, 5,000 miles, from the U.S we ask is that more like it are t P. 51 at the (Titv Hall in said Town, as fotb)ws, to-wit pr du ~otilenet t 1 lual su l )f 'Whereupon, the 5[ayor declared i elated said Ordinance duly adopted so(
was made a major base because made and that it be carried further!pursuant to pi'ior action of the l RI~8OI.|'TION $216000: '.tile m,tion duly carried, and signed his approval to said Ja]
; TO provide for the al~*le.~ument Of tin For tile year 1 ~( 5 t" )r colleeti n dur- i It w is moved by Councilman i Ol'd nance
we controlled the sea. . . in handling sex criminals Such iofC uneil'receivingand tOandlaW,convasslngfOr the purposebids normal levy upon all the taxable illg the year 1066. sufficient to t~.la,)ads, and seconded by Council- i --
Although the battleship Missouri atrocities on the young and innocent i and considering and pass ng a reap- pl~,perty in the ']Pown of Mount "grer- prodn,'ethe n~t annual sum of man Cook. that the Ordinance en- On ,notion and vote tile meeting Fr!
got big creoit in the neadlines ior of both sexes are every bit as her-~]ution providirtg f-r the award ofIn ~* Iowa, to pray the interes.t on $3120.00 . titled: "Ordinance No. 158. An Od-l adjourned.
work at Korea, many other ships de- rible as murder. In fact, personally ! $24.000 l;euerai Obligation Sewer l and print./pal of $24.(NtO General F,r the year 196t; for eollectio ~ dur- dinanee i)roviding for the issuance t .Motion by" Cook. seet*nded by Prall, sh~
)Obligation Sewer Bond~. i ing the vc~r 19~7 sufficient to~ ,if bonds in tile sum of $24.000 for lmeeting adjourned t(, meet at the
Bonds and for the purpose of insti-IWHEREAS, it is proposed to ssuet produce the net a'nnualsunt of the purpose of defraying the cost l call of the Mayor Carried
served this credit also, he said. I can think of nothing that can soI
tutlng pr,ceedings and t a k I n g for
The development of refueling at disrupt both the physical and emo- ! action for the issuance of said $24.000 General Obligation Sewer i $3060.00 : ,if sewers", be now put upon its t H.C. Dilley,
Bonds of said Town for the l)urpo~e ~~ tin ll passage and adoption. The Town Clerk ~h(
sea is a great tribute to .American tional setup of the victim for life bonds, and to provide for tile levy of i *" " . " . eeHon 2. ne T(,wn r e )llecti~n Vodiek:t and secluded 1)3" t' )uncil- ~, J '~ |. ~ffl 1
ing friends. The white man is hated! on lu,)tit)n duly seconded and car- dur ,~" the vel" 1 ));7) surf e ent to}man Prall that the C, rd nonce en- t : .> ~ t m m
in Asia as a symbol of domination, i'WAY BACK W H E N reed. seah, d bids filed prior t, thelpr,lut.e thf followin~ net annualititied: "(3(dinance N 158. An Or- ~ ~ i m I ml 1
calLin~ for ,pen bids were ogonedi ~ums f~,r the respeetive years f,~ridinance providing for ~l~e issuance' tm 1 [] [] 1 -, m -~
Our best way is to play along with i ' II and the sUbstance ~)t' the best sealed i interest and I)rineipal as the same ! ,f b,qlds in the sum of $24 ),)0 for aOO
the Asiatics as friends. We hold the ONE YEAR AGO i l)id duly n,*ted in ti~e ,ninutes: and!matur~ d to create sinking funds the ,u rpose of defravi lg the cost I ~ I m !
trumps as we do not want to dora-) July 6, 1950 1 %VItE'REAS: UI/,Ul final c(,nvass or" fez[ that purpose as follows: ] )f s~.wers" be n ~w "read hv the ~J ,J~m~a~ ~ u~ [] . ra' '~ /
all bids. the I)id of M,)unt Vern,ni F, r the year 1951 for collection dur-,Town Clerk. Tt,e Mayor pt;t the m~ m [] [] i mi s=
inate them while Russia does," he Town hires Everett Wells to han-iBank & Trust ~'o. of Mount Vernon. ~ ing ti, e year 1952, sufficient to Tquestiot~ ,)It tho motion, and the roll) I m [] [] mm I| / I
continued. "The mere fact we live]dle traffic violations . . . Ag stu-]state of Iowa. is the highest and pr~)ducetilenet annual sunl of lbeing ailed the followin~ named m [] [] m m m mm
he t countries andidents show profit of $470 each ,best hid. being a I)'.'ice not less than $72!)00; Councihnen v~tei: - ~l ~ l~l [] [] 1 III 1
t er than other " i " " i par and ac,'ru~d interest; now there- ~ For the year 1952 for collection dur- Ayes: Davis, Prall, Cook, Rhoads. '. 1 m [] [] II m
flaunt it makes us enemies." i Hans Hensens buy Dinner Den oft fore I ing tile year 1' 5'} sufficient to I Vod'icl-a I~"~ '~ 1 [] [] 1 mm mm
,dollar ~lane ;Shatters . . Start rebuilding lines l IT IS t{t-2SOLVFH) by the Council! pr,)duceiilenet a'nnuaisum of Nays'." N~ne I ~f"If"w~~" ~"
The American i Kole- of tile q',wn of 31)t~)it Vernon. in)$4g0.00; 1 XVtLIb]REUPON. tile M a y or de-) ~ ~ ; ,> i . :,
caBnot win friend~. We must [zor oxa.I system in Lmoon KS the C,~untv of I.inn. State ,f Iowa,)) ing tl~e)'ear 1954, sufficient to Said Ordinance was "read by the',As Low As ~
oh~ . i a. q~ ~--er i buy Fisher house . . . Mrs. George as follows': For the vear 1953 for e,)llection dur- ) (,la,'ed the notion duly carried, and i " " 7~Jr I1 j
icon tourist alienates friends, i Wilson and Hugh Robmson resl-MountSecti nvcrnt" ThatBankth~:,& Trustbid ,)fc said l)fl ~480.00;t)r duce the net annual sum of 1Tow,tttie CouncilClerk and duIv. considered by:i ' ~I~-- ~ ~t I[]
as we are so impressed with i ence. . Mount Vernon. State (,f Iowa. he and For the Year I954 for collection dur- { It was l )vet by Couneilnlan Prall ~l~l.ld [] ]
n, ~,lva~ whila th~ e~t nr the heavy rain wasnes out foundation is herel)y accepted and that said { iu~" the year 1 )55, surf lent to i and secon(te i by" C )uncilman Cook. i ' Ill JJ
world lives in such poverty,' he [ wfo2U~kwalld2 u~e 'in 5aH :alrf oens Generalsaid Town.Obiigati"niil the totalSeWeram,)untB'>nds fi f' $4S0.00Pr;)du*'e t'lle ,let an,uai sun, of~thtt the rule iequir~:,g said Ordi- ! As L{tt{e As ~ " ",
,~aa.d,~,o~,~ ~ a,~ Twenty-four Thousand D o I 1 a r s i I.'or the year 1(.)55 for c'~lleetb)n dur- X
,~u,~,~ . o} Harold Burge place . Sharon ($24,000) bearing interest at the ! ing' tt{e vear 1 ~56, sufficient to A~,~.~&=~# ~ ~ |~,~ ! ~1~ I~1~'11
Reed Harris deputy manager oi " ' -
.[Kruse transferred to Des Momes rate of Two Per Cent (2%)per an- produce {he net annual sum of ~kldlV~lllll~U .m r 2 111-ii '
the International Intormauon anu{~ nospxvai wltn outnar polio . . . nutu. to be dated June l, 1951, I)e~$14,~0.00; . i "~lffureas --
~aucational 15xcnange program Oil o~ T.a not@ .~ niwof and the same are herebv awarded toFor the year 1956 t',r collection dur- ~&,m~,Ml~,tm E=tu~,~,~m~ ~,
. ~Charl cocks 0th an - said bidder, at tile price of par plus ing the year 1957, sufficient to~Ul~lUl~ly llg ~lllll~ per month "
the U,S. State Department, spoke on l
accrued interest and a premium of produce tile net annual sunl of ~ i
the Voice of America broadcastsi~''~"
$--n,)ne. $14(;0.00; )
in many languages over 38 short- TEN YEARS AGO Section 2. That the formal con- ~'
wave radio stations." It is a cam-
paign of truth which the Politboro
cannot stand," he said. Psychological
warfare has been credited with
bringing in of one-third of the Ko-
rean war prisoners. "The words
sent over the radio help prevent
bombs and save lives." he said. "It
is the only way we can get into
Russia."
Might Mention
Ig~ Flat.nee Holdahl
Supposed Bill Neal had learned
all the country roads in his youth,
but Sunday he seems to have run
into a most unique "detour" while
enroute to Camp Hitaga. Get him
to give you his travelogue about
the Ozarks of Linn Co.
From now on I shall do no more
laughing at expectant fathers pac-
ing the floor in the maternity halls, i
not after Sunday's role of waiting
"grandmother" while our boxer
brought us five little pups.
Haven't had a chance to get out
to see the glamor girls at Bertram
but every one reports she had a
grand time at the Beauty Jamboree.
Shows our farm women do lots of
things besides milk cows and tend
chickens.
One of the recent ag bulletins
said that some agriculture authori-
ties recommend use of sunburn lo-
tion on pigs, especially white ones,
since they can get sunburned, I've
been meaning to check Hazel Gunn
on that to see if beauty aid goes
that far.
There are few successful lazy
farmers. A loafing day gains
a farmer nothing except a doubly
long next day. There is no clock-
ing of the hour when he punches
in, and there's also no bell that
punches him out at a regular hour.
There's no pay and a half for over-
time and there's no union seeing
that he gets a pay boost.
There's a premium for good hard
work and a man learns the value
of responsibility and honest labor.
To my way of thinklng those are
values that can help save the world
and if I can give any counsel to my
sons when they are grown suf-
July 3, 1941
What a little wink can do dept.;
A wink too many for a truck driver
and transport hits culvert, demolish-
es cemetery fence and makes accor-
dion of engine . . . Richard Whit-
mer takes Carolyn Hall as bride.
1,000 pounds of bombs move
through Mt. Vernon, Lisbon by
night Large elm split by light-
ning near E. F. Nation's . . . Parking
area for 215 cars being built below
dam at Pal . . . Vern Jaynes buys
Ella Ellison house . . . June 30th
heat hits 90!
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 2, 1931
Ladies of the Country Club put
in good day's work painting furni-
ture and cleaning club house in
readiness for Fourth. By list of
tourney entries it's safe to guess
where the men were during this
working day[
Don Krumm falls from hay load,
spraining both wrists . . . John Mc-
Hugh receives Apostolic Benedic-
tion from the Pope . . . Bittle Bros.
lease Merritt building for bakery
Burnett Ringer builds double garage
on home lot . . . Bloom's store re-
decorated.
Good old Iowa summertime--39
chickens die of heat at Lisbon pro-
duce house . . . One egg hatches at
Peterson's . . . Man dies of sun-
stroke . . . Men work by moon-
light to escape heat of day!
THIRTY YEARS AGO
3une 29, 1921
Mt. Vernon has first baseball team
In years--Lee Byerly, Anamosa,
one-time Cornell twirler, on the
mound. Hedges, Minnick, Burge,
Farragher, Ensign, Benesh. Miller,
Knox and Carlson in line-up.
Don Knight off for Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight . Supt. Floyd Scott
buys Smedley property . . . Tiltons
move to Klimo house (Studt prop-
erty) . . . E. F McArtor's Maline-
Knight tangles with Oklahoma Ford
on bad corner east of Joe Bide,man
place. Trees blocked vision.
FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
July 3, 190~
Adam Runkle, oldest merchant in
Linn Co. retires, sells hardware
business . . Sign of the times:
Open umbrella left on sidewalk
nearly causes runaways as wind
plant, said production of plutonium ficiently to look for summer work blot's it among horses hitched along
Main street . . . G. A. Rundell's
today is costing about half what it it will be to direct them to the two acres near Platner quarry pur-
cost in 1946, Mr. Prout, who was farm.
described as a "great engineer," is -------- . I chased by Mrs. Rosetta Herring . . .
a vice president of General Electric i There is amp a spiritual vame i Luella Wilson chokes on small hair-
Co prime contractor for the oper- mat it seems ~armers are tess UKe- pin with which she is playing. Ob-
ation of the Hanford ~roiect l ly to lose sight of. One can hardly lstacle is finally swallowed! (???)
"- " " ~look at the neat green "fields the
There are 8,300 employees now ' i "[
with 9,000 expected by the end of the leases orcnaros, the won(~ermt pro-
year. The Atomic Energy Commis- fusion of color in roadside flowers
sion has a staff of 350 at Hanford.
"We are getting full value for every
dollar spent," he said.
Plutonium is made by using ur-
anium as the raw product. The
process sounded rather simple as
he explained it but is beyond my
knowledge of physics.
$350 million was spent at Hanford
prior to 1945 and, since G.E. took
over, $300 million has been spent
in plant rehabilitating and new fa-
cilities. He spoke proudly of the
"steady elimination of 'eompany-
town' characteristics from Richland
the government-owned site of the
Hanford plant."
Morse Salisbury. chief of infor-
mation, Atomic Energy Commission
Washington, D.C told us we were
directly concerned with the Hanford
project as it was an operation of
the government directly financed
from the public treasury. "The
people own one of the largest in-
dustries and research enterprises in
the nation," he said. "It might be
called the uranium industry. It is!
weapon-making on an assembly line
basis rather than custom made."
CHINESE EDITOR SPEAKS
After informative talks on atomic
energy the program turned to the
Korean mess with talks by Charles
Leong, editor of the Chinese Press
San Francisco. He suggested send-
ing copies of weekly newspapers to
English reading Asiatics so they
could see that Americans were hu-
mans and not just money mad dol-
lar-chasers as they believe. "Bullets
won't solve the problem. If we can
reach the key people who read
English we can help find a solution
for peace in the Pacific," Mr. Leong
thought.
ADMIRAL TALKS
Vice Admiral A, D, Stuble, who
or listen to the carolling of meadow-
larks and the wee bleats of small
lambs without being definitely
aware of a great Power. Perhaps
that is why a minister lately re-
marked that while he had had a
rural charge, where he found the
church full each Sunday, he had
not doubted that Faith extended,
throughout families and that thereI
was still a proportionate amount of'.
religious training in the homes. That i
was before he had come to a uni-
versity town.
But back to Bertram--There's been
lots of fun out that way about a
little slip the magazine staff made
before the jamboree. Seems a com-
munication to Mrs. Gunn suggested
that in addition to pictures of the
women at the beauty clinic the
photographer would like some shots
of the same gals working on the
farm. "Could it be arranged to
have some pictures made of the
women in the fields harvesting the
corn?" It just shot-s how the fame
of Iowa corn spreads to the city!
Wonder how much of the tax-
payers' money was spent on the lit-
tle jaunt the inspector and attorney
made to Bertram No one questions
" . I
the mght of protection to the beauty
shops, but maybe a simple phone
call might have given the warn-
ing and cleared up the questioning.
Certainly h o p e the inspectors
don't dig down deep in old Iowa
laws and start enforcing the one
that prohibits the wearing of cor-
sets!
Speaking of laws---and the in-
consistencyof decisions---Friday's
paper carried the news that a young
man had been sentenced to 18
months in federal prison for sending
. . the letters start. Tlten
man}' readers of THE CHRIS-
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
tell the Editor how much they
enjoy this daily world.wide
newspaper, with such cam-
ments as:
,"The Mon/lor/s the mosl
care]ully edited news-
paper in the U. S Y
*'Valuable aid in teach-
ing . . ."
"News thai is complete
and ]alr ."
"The Monitor surely is a
reader's necessity . ."
You, toe, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete
world news . . . and as neces-
sary as youx HOME TOWN
paper.
U,e ,this coupon for Special
Int), ductory subscription -- 3
~,O.NTHS FOR ONLY $3.
T~" 'j'~rm,tian Seieuee Moeltor
O :orway St B~)~ IS, Mss) U. S. A.
~.~.4 )end me an i~trodu~torlr )ub~crlp-
tt^a ~ Tim Chrbti~n ~Ae~e Monitor~-
76 a,~ I sodome Ig$.
(=~m)
(~)
a'*:) (~',) (,~")
PU9
tract of sale of said l)onds to said
bidder, entered into pursuant to said
bid and award and the execution
thereof on behglf of said Town, by
its Mayor and Town Clerk, be and l
the same are hereby authorized,
ratified and approved.
Se('tion ~ That all resolutions
and orders or parts thereof in con-
flict herewith be and the saute are
hereby repealed.
Passed and approved, June 18th.
1951. Arthur E. Kudart.
Mayor.
Attest: H C. Dilley,
Clerk.
(MINUTES OF MEETING OF
June 18th. 1951. continued)
The Council found that notlco of
the proposed action of tha Tow~
Council for the issuance of $'-'.4,000
General Obligation Sewer Bonds for
the purpose of constructing sewers
for said Town had according to law.
and as directed by the Council. been
published on the 31st day of May,
1951. in The Mount Vernon Hawk-
eye*Record and the Lisbon Herald.
For the year 1957 for collection dur-
ing the year 1958, cufficient to
produce the net annual sunl of
$2440.00;
For the year 195S for collection dur-
Ing" the year 1959. sufficient to
I)roduce the net annual sum of
$2400.00:
For the year 1959 for collection dur-
ing the year 1960, sufficient to
produce the net annual su,n of
$2360.00;
For the year 1960 for collection dur-
ing the year 1961. sufficient to
produce the net annual sun, of
$2320.00;
For the year 1961 for collection dur-
ing the year 1962. sufficient to
~roduce the net annual sum of :
2280.00:
For the year 1962 for collection dur-
I ing the year 1963, sufficient to
a legal newspaper of genera[ cir-
culation within said Town, and that
no petition setting forth objections
to said proposed action has been INS|ST ON THII
filed in the office of the Town Clerk, ~,~,~a.
and that the issuance of said bonds ~,v =~
in the aggregate antount as pub- I
ltshed may now be authorized by
the Town Council. {
Councilman Prall introduced and[
the Town Clerk read the resolution[
next hereinafter set out and said I
Councilman moved its adoption, sec-
I
onded by Councihnan Rhoads; andl
after due consideration thereof by
the Council, the Mayor put the ques-
KILL ATHLETES FOOT (
"T4-L BEST SELLER"
SAYS MEREDITH DRUG INC.
HERE'S THE REASON. The germ arowst
d~ply. You must REACH it to KILL it.
T-4-L, ontaininff 90 percent alcohol, [
PENETRATES. Resches more germs.
Your ~Oc hack from any drugaist if not
plea~l IN ONE HOUR. !
MEREDITH DRUG INC. July 4t~l
Midland l~rm It~u~gemem Co.
612 Merchants Benk Bldg
Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Ill Illl I
TELEVISION
Guaranteed Sales & Service
BLAKE & MULLEN
Your Hellicrafters Deeder Mt. VernoH 2362
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Modem Styles
221 3rd. St. S.E.
"FOR BETTER VISION"
Cedar Rapids,
Prompt Service
Ph. 2-872,1
New Summer Hours
9:30 to 5:00
Cedar Rapids
,e store
mCE CREAM
Don't let all those
extra summer wash-
ables get you down.
Easy does a whole
week's wash in
ONE HOUR !
Splralator action
washes clothee
cleaner. 3 - Minute
Automatic Spin-
rinse double-rinses
clothes automate.
cally, with only 3 gal-
lons of warm water.
0
IE}
TAKE 65 LONG WEEKS TO PAY!
IOWA [L[CTlllC U(;IITAND POWF-H DOMPA
IOWA OWNED
@
,
$
You'll never forESt whaf long, long mileage you 9et when
you change to Conoco N-tune Gasoline [ Her& power fo
take you anywhere. Get miles and miles and miles ofsureo
footed, dependable travel/ng, a? less cost. T r a tankful foday !
CONO N-lane
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BEST OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS
Carbee, Truck Operator W.E. Kohl, Truck Oper.atar
OH Sale at the following pieces
Ostergaard Motor Sales, Mt. Vern Buresh Implement Co Mt. Vernon
Zimmer Garage, Lisbon Sutliff Generator Service, Lisbon
Marshall Young, Mechanicsville
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