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Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
July 17, 1941     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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July 17, 1941
 
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7: July 17, 1941 1,1.“ ' Mrs. Merle Kal‘er were City Sunday. visiting in Odyear home. 3‘ Brubaker will arrch may to spend a week in ’of her mother, M rs. B. A. to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ' 01'! July 4, at Ehter who has been nam— f‘ Ann. ‘1 Mrs. Byron Jones and turned last Friday from trip to Two Harbors. d Ml‘s. \V. G. Kruckcnberg for a two Weeks vacation “Deficit and Chicago and nulliterest along the way. ty, 1' . Visit Mrs. lnElgin, 111., for a few days. Ilenmmber the fluid but do not forget the living JOHNS'I‘ON‘S Funeral Home Mount Vernon and Lisbon ,../ -\ Freeport, 1 T WON LOCAL AND PERSONAL Lucile Keve left today for her home in Chicago, after a week's \isit with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Kcvc. Mrs. C. A. Crumbaugh of (‘linton was visiting in Mount Vernon this week in the home of her mother, Mrs. J. l“. Keve. Mrs. C. H. Rumble returned Sun— day from Chicago where she was spending a week with her daughter. " Mrs. Mark Mirich. Miss Louise Freer of (‘hampaign lll.. arrived last Thursday to spend ‘ .tcn days in the home of her sister, Ix’ruckcnbei'g's \ Miss Miriam Freer. ("lair Littcll is expected Friday from Detroit, where she has been visiting for the past month with Mr. and Mrs. ll‘ranklin home ‘ Littcll. ,‘iting Julie Bailey of Cedar Falls and ‘ Ruth ()hlscn of Muscatine are vis— this week with Betty Row- lcy. Roth were graduated from (‘orncll this June. Mr. and Mm. Lawrence West are <‘in Minnesota on a two weeks fish- 1 i ing and vacation trip, with the destination to be gauged by the fishing luck. as they travel. Mrs. Jessie Coleman and her idaughtcr, Mrs. Dick Baker, left i i i this week for New York City, where Mrs. Baker makes her home. Mrs. [Coleman will return to Mount Ver- non the middle of August. uy Before Prices Advance It [SQSure To Come ’I 3123 59"" Of these cars have been Reconditioned and are in No. 1 Shape i Chrysler Airflow ___________ -_$325 sills i1 6F0ur door Plymouth SCdan _———$335 “k L. Kilberger l .. “She “Q S. .e‘ in “Hated by hand firing. l Y es . 3,me in b (t x moke. soot and ashes. .1“ I ll . has ‘ent.’ YES. in . a111 . t‘lms that l’icat»{:\'elily. hug Blunt? » l . “Whom 4291 I u 7.; v0“ ' ,vY. hhe my \Vinkler eliminate all smoke, soot and ted All gases are burned as Coal is scientifically forced into the fire neath. Complete combustion eliminates I"‘rls’tllate the heat without going to the tat ut the desired temperature. I . . . lea have a Winkler instalch in my present Yes, very easily. L. C. LYNN Factory Representative Mount Vernon : : V-8 Ford two door __________ "$395 39 Half Ton Pick-Up Truck fincoln-Way Garage Mount Vernon, Iowa . a ‘ atch THIS Stoker If you can! WINKLER ’l‘hc Perfection Model is so named because it provides perfection in stoker performance. Simple, powerful, beautiful, it will give you the last w mendous p stoker very Is even heat i proved health night. the cleaning Yes. the peratu rc. \Vill my \Vinkl tain any given Just set the living room ther- It then . reduce cleanin tion is Dial 5912 WORLD PREMIERE of I'HE MOUNT. VERNON, IO\VA, HAVVKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HERALD l 3 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parsons {and daughters Mary and Marjy, of ‘Washington, l).C., arrived Monday homes of Mrs. S. 1.. Chandler and .Mrs. Aley Parsons. 1 Mrs. Luther I’lattcnberger ex- pects Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Niehaus and their two children to arrive .this week end from Mrs. Niehaus is a sister of Mrs. Plattenlnzrger. Announcements have been receiv- -cd here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mirieh of Chicago, on Saturday, July 5. Mrs. Miricli is the former Pearl Rum- ble. The Rev. and Mrs. Earle Baker ‘of Cedar Falls were in town Satur— day. They returned home along Iwith their daughter, Marjorie, who 1has been in the, Summer Theatre troup here. Prof. H. C. Lane and son John are enjoying; a camping and canoe- ing trip in northern Minnesota and Canada. They have been gone for two weeks, and will remain in- definitely. : Mr. and Mrs. \V. (.‘. Horton ard Don and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Hor- ton enjoycd a picnic at Ellis park on Sunday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Boddickcr and fam— ily of Newhall. Louis West met his daughter. Martha Ann, in Kansas City, Mo., today and will bring her home with «him for a vacation visit, after which she will return to her home in Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. H. (Y. Gilliland, who has been suffering from a badly sprain- ed ankie, is now in the Iowa City hospital for treatments. She is re— ported feeling much better and plans to return to her home this week end. Franklin Littell returned Tuesday Eto his home in Detroit from Mexi— co, where he, acted as a delegate ifrom the l'nited States at a meet— ing of the Mexicali National Coun- ,<-il of Methodist youth. He was in Mexico for ten days. i i ', Mrs. A. Earl Kernahan of Wash— . l i iington, I).C., was visiting in the home of her brother, E. T. Gough, ton Monday and Tuesday of this l week. She was en route to Williams ‘Ariz., where she will join her son twho has a pastorate there. \Vhile in Des Moines last Friday, E. J. Osgood stopped out at the Hyperion Golf club and witnessed :the semi final rounds of the state golf tournament there. Mr. ()6- good accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eyre who went on to Osceola. E. .‘l. Osgood expects to attend a Mid (‘ontincnt Petroleum com- pany meeting in VVLaterloo on Fri- day. Mrs. Osgood and Martha Jane iwill accompany him there, and the ffamily will continue to Clarksville ‘to spend the week end with rela- tives. 0rd in automatic. heat. Tre- roduction makes this superior low in cost. A superior product. WINKLER—The Great Labor and Money Saver “2:19;”? Winkler save me labor? Yes. It elim— 5% hand firing and those many basement It will end the shaking and shoveling It will eliminate all mportant? Yes. It means im- and solid comfort both day and It also means a much longer life for your heating plant. \Vill my Winkler tend the, fire if I go away? For a day or more at the usual tempera— ture: for several days if you reduce the tem- er save me money? Yes. It will burn eht‘aper grades of coal and it will main— temperature with less coal. It will increase the life of your heating plant and g and labor costs. It may also prevent some serious and costly winter illness. (‘an I afford to buy a Winkler? ~can you afford not to buy a Winkler? INSTALL IT NOW—No Payment Until Oct. lst DALE F. JOHNSON The real ques— Dealer Mount Vernon Come to Cornell Summer Theatre’s nder Canvas” A new play by Robert Downing and George Greenberg About Tent Show People Trouping Through Iowa Eases ‘-_-_——-—_——‘ ‘ 8:15 P. M. in the air-cooled for $2.50 Thur. Fri. and Sat, July 17, 18 and 19 Little Theatre, Armstrong Hall, Mt. Vernon, Iowa Admission 50c. Children Free if "Accompanied by Parents Ticket books for Theatre Parties Admit 10 persons Dial 5662 for Ticket Orders ,to spend a week in the parental Connecticut. I \Vard Hemenway plans to spend the week end with his father in Calamus. Mrs. S. l.. Chandler‘s son. Harry ('handler, of Sioux City. arrived \Vednesday. Mrs. Rose Slager is visiting with her mother. Mrs. James Bartosh, this week. Mrs. l.. E. Mitchell is spending this week in Marion. visiting Mrs. Harriet Kcyes. Mrs. Kate McLaughlin visited Friday in Cedar Rapids with her daughter Merle Plum mer. Mr. and Min. Ralph Buscnbark were Sunday supper guests in the t'larcnee Russell home. Miss Helen Newlin leaves Satur— day for a weck's vacation in Den- Vcr and other western points. Mrs. M. R. \Valn was taken Mon- day to St. Luke’s hospital in Cedar Rapids for care and obsorvation. Mrs. Addie. (“line and Mrs. Mc— Quown left Monday on the Chal- lenger for a vacation trip to Cali- fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Schiadetsky .and Donna Merle. of Tipton, visit- Ied Thursday in the Harlan Levy home. An eight pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Emerson Mon- day night in the St. Luke's hospital, Cedar Rapids. Donna Rae and Phyllis Boyd of (‘cdar Rapids, are. guests this week in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Gusta Minott. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bergmann 'of Marengo were Friday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George \Vilson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of New Boston, “1., were week end visitors in the home of her par— ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. l). Poet. i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lehman and Martha, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoover spent last Sunday with Mrs. Harriet Kcyes of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McQuillin and family of Jefferson are, visiting this wcck in the home of Mrs. Effie llut- ler, Mrs. McQuillin‘s mother. Letitia Ileranck had as a house guest last week Miss Josephine Col- lcntine of Clinton. The two were roommates last year at. (‘lark col— lege. Mrs. Luther Plattenbcrger and her mother. Mrs. R. C. Plattcn— hergcr. returned ticstlay from a four day trip to Red Oak, visiting relatives. "On her trip to Fort Knox, Ky.. with the. Winsor family, Mrs. T. I. Mitchell visited her son Ted in Charleston, Ind.. and friends in Louisville. Ky. Lloyd Ellison expects to leave Saturday for Chicago where he will begin his duties Monday with the lContinentat—Illinois National Rank and Trust company. Mr. and Mrs. E. vcled to Davenport visit. with Mrs. Alice Howard and her daughter. Miss Ruth. They returned on Monday. George Franks will leave. tomor- row for a two weeks vacation in Mandan, North Dakota. Where he will visit in the home of his daugh— (In R. Ristine tra— Sunday for a. ter. Mrs. M. K. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck and son Jimmie, of Chicago, left. for home Tuesday after spending two weeks here with his sister. Mrs. Artie Edaburn. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Busenbark and Miss Edna. Moynihau left, V’Ved— ncsday for a combination business and pleasure trip to West l’laines, Mo.. and the, Ozarks. They expect to return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Shirlah of Eldon, former residents of Mount, Vernon, were overnight guests in the Harlan I.cvy home. last week. Mr. Shirlah worked on the building of the Palisades dam several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. l). Winsor, Mrs. T. I. Mitchell. Mrs. R. R. Winsor, and Monroe and Rosemary VVinsor, returned Tuesday night from a. trip to Fort Knox. Ky. where they visit- ed Robert VVinsor. They left the preceding Friday. lloward Johnston is attending a Linoleum school this wcek at the Armstrong Cork Company plant at Lancaster. I'cnn. Mrs. Johnston and Douglas accompanied him and they will go on to New York after the School is completed. Mrs. Anna (‘oates of Cleveland. Ohio. arrived Friday for a visit in ‘thc home of her cousin. Mrs. (‘harlcs .\’laybaucr. \Vedncsday Mrs. (‘oatcs' nephew, C. H: Russell, also arrin d. Mr. Russell is one of the attorneys for the 11. F. loodrich company of Akron. Ohio. Diana l’ringlc, Barbara Rowlcy. Katherine Osgood, Dorothy Rogers and Jean Ann 'l‘rcgo are spending this Week at the \Napsic V, \'.\V. (‘.A. camp near Central City. Rev. Glenn Rowlcy and Mrs. Roy Nelson drove the group to the camp. Glenn Rogers and E. J. Osgood will bring them home. Fred l’etska. John .MeClclland, Thomas .loriman, Anton Riderman, ch Sivers, George Poster, Louis Schacfcr, Frank Pctrick, Frank Snyder and Frank Moore visited the Springville I.O.().l“. lodge on Tues— day cVening and conducted the in— stallation services of the officers for the present term. Mary (‘arol l’lattenbcrger will re— turn this week end from a. trip through Wisconsin, and Minnesota with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gate.- wood and Patricia, of Springville. The group spent, Seycral days this week in Duluth, attending a florists' convention. They took a. cottage on Lake. Superior while there. Mrs. Ellis Scobey and three chil- dren. John and the twins Margaret, and Michael, left Sunday after a visit in the G. H. Scobey home. Ellis Scohey brought. them on the fourth of July and returned to his work in Mattoon, Ill. On Sunday Mrs. Scobey's father. Harry Wilson, and his family from Des Moines visited them here. Mr. and Mrs. Auston Rerhow and daughter Karol Rae of Forest City will arrive in Mount. Vernon today to spend a few days here visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester Darken. and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. They will pick up their daugh— ter Gloria, who has been visiting in the hacken home, and proceed to Chicago. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard \Vitmer. Four Cornell girls are leaving (‘e- dar Rapids, August i, for a month’s tour through the south and Mcxi~ co. They are: Clare Siagle of Ce- dar Rapids, who will drive her car; Ella Warton, Elgin; Ruth Pauley, Mason City; and Marjorie Baker. Cedar Falls. The four will take the Pan—American highway to Mexico City. going to the Mexi- can Pacific coast. On the. return trip they will come through New Orleans. They plan to visit Cor— nellians all along the way. Mr. and Mrs. P. \V. Peterson had as guests Tuesday evening and V’Vcdnesday his two sisters and niece. Miss Mary Peterson of Mil-I waukee. and Lurana Kadelj- and daughter Martha, of Mel.ean,< Virginia. They lcft here for Fort‘. Dodge, where they will visit an-l other brother. ‘ Kenneth Worreil left Friday af- ter spending a month in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John; T. Worrell. He will resume his} duties at the Consolidated Aircraft1 company in San Diego, Calif., where he has been working for the past year. He was accompanied on the. drive back by Don Herring. ; I I i The Misses Leila Huebsch, Elsie Barrett and Mary Parsons left Tuesday for a ten day trip through the Smoky mountains. Following, that, Miss Huebsch will go to the University of Chicago, where she' will take a summer course in the institutional management depart-t ment. Miss Barrett and Miss Parw sons will return to Mount Vernon. On Thursday last week Mrs. Fred Merritt had as her guests her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meardon of lowa City, and her granddaughter and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richter and their two young songs of Day- enport. Mr. Richter. captain in the infantry reserve, has been ordered to duty at the new training school and flying headquarters at Stock- ton, Calif. Mrs. Thomas Meredith Saturday from a two through South Dakota, the Bad- lands. Denver. Yellowstone, and other western points. She made the trip with her two sisters and brother-in—law, Miss Gertrude Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Renaas, all of Detroit. Miss Webb just received her doctor's degree from the University of Michigan and will teach in Detroit next year. returned weeks trip Ralph Hall, an uncle of Mrs. Bert Avery, passed away at the lini- Vcrsity hospital in lowa City on Sunday evening of a heart attack. The body was brought to the John- ston Funeral home in Mt. Vernon and taken to Mr. Hall’s home, in McIntyre. Mrs. Ayery accompan- icd her sister, Mrs. Vivian Beatty' of Rock Island, “L, to McIntyre on Tuesday and they attended the funeral on Wednesday. MT. VERNON CHURCH NOTES METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. G. Rowley, Pastor The Sunday School in the church every Sunday at 9:45. The union service in the Presby- terian Church at 10:45. The pas- tor of this church brings the last of the series of sermons in answer to the question “What has the church} to say to a troubled world?" The subject of the sermon is “The Ex- pected Church." The young peoples‘ society does not meet again until the latter part of August. Sunday afternoon the young people of the Methodist Church go to Clear Lake to attend the session of a week of the Ep- worth League Institute. There was a large congregation last Sunday morning. We were happy to have many strangers and visitors worshipping with us. Go to church somewhere every Sun- day. Now the church needs the loyalty of all Christian people. PRESBY’I‘ERIAN CHURCH Rev. Joseph W. Gray, jr., Pastor Sunday— 9:45 Church School. 10:45 Union Service of worship. Sermon by Rev. W. Glenn Rowley. Wednesday— 10:00 National Missions Reading Circle at the church with pot luck lunch at noon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH “Life” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 20. The Golden Text is from Psalm- 42:8, “The Lord will command his loving-kindness in the daytime, and in the night his song shall be with me, and my prayer unto the God of my life.” The LessonSermon comprises quotations from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. 311 First Avenue North Late Summer and Fall DRESSES Included in this new ship- ment of dresses are, Blacks, Navies, Dots and Black and White com- binations. Sizes 11 to 46. $1 .98,,,d$2.98 Mount Vernon Variety Store Mount Vernon, Iowa .floor . ternoon. i White Oak Mrs. Glenn Sivcr KINLER SIVER Miss Jacquoline Kinler, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinler of 01in, and Floyd Siver, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis ,Siver of Mechanicsville, were unit- ed in marriage at the United Breth- ern church at Olin at 8:00 o'lock Tuesday evening. Rev. Boston read the single ring ceremony in the presents of a num- ber of friends and relatives. Mrs. Alma Stewart played the wedding march. Julian Kinler, brother of the bride played “I Love You Tru- ly" on a string instrument and Earl l’hilips sang “0 Promise Me.” Peg— gy liinlcr, sister of the bride served as maid of honor; Agnes Ingles and Jeanette Sivcr were brides maids; Janet Kay Siver acted as flower girl. Glenn Siver, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were: Alex lngles and Bob Tonne. The bride wore a white chiffon length dress with pufied sleeves and a short veil and carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Klnler and Miss Siver wore floor length dresses of blue chiffon and Miss lngles wore peach organdie. Little Miss Janet Kay Siver wore a floor length dress of white embroidered dotted swiss. All the girls carried bouquets and the flower girl scat- tered petals in the path of the bride. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents who were celebrating their sil- ver wedding anniversary also. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in the Rus- sel home in the White Oak com- inunity. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Milsap were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tonne. The occasion honored the Milsap’s 12th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ernest Tonne attended a bridge club in the home of Mrs. Raymond Hines Friday evening. Bob Tonne and Margaret Shrope spent Sunday afteran and eve- ning visiting with a cousin of Bob‘s at Rock Island. The Fladge Clements family of Buchanan called in the Ralph Weth- ington home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Verlon Baker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Baker of Cedar Rapids. After dinner they all motored to Dysart to visit Jim Baker, an uncle of Verlon, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Siver accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. John Tallman and Lois on a trip to McGregor, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thimmes and family called in the Elmer Bixler home Sunday night. Mrs. Sherrill Baker spent Thurs— day and Friday with her mother, Mrs. Thimmes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cross and family spent from Saturday eve- ning until Sunday afternoon in the Frank Hartman home. Other Sun- day dinner guests in -the Hartman home were Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Havlic and baby daughter of Ce- dar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Driscoll and. family were Sunday dinner guests in the Arnold Driscoll home, near Olin. Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Reep and granddaughter of Marion called in the Glenn Siver home Sunday af- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hefflefinger and Lynda Rae were evening callers. "FILMS' DEVELOPED AND PRINTED FREE with 2 5 c One Enlargement HEASTY DRUG STORE Each Roll ................ .. you not In this Compartment O Glens-Topped Sliding Hydrate: 0 New Meat Tender O Double—Easy Quickube Ice Tray. 0 New Larger Frozen Storage 0 Super-Painted Meter-Miser 0 New Facts Label (You Know What You Get Before You Buy) eckerijlectric Supply, Inc. A Ton of Coal in the Basement May Be Worth Ten “On Order” We’re not alarmists nor have we ever special- ized in high pressure salesmanship. But we feel that we owe it to our customers to URGE them to buy their coal for winter NOW. We ordered coal to be shipped in May which is not shipped yet due to the inability of the mines to get cars and the situation is steadily growing worse. We expect to receive several cars during the next few weeks and we are going to ask your co-operation—have your bin filled when we can get the coal. Hedges Lumber and Repair Rebuild lie-root Coal Dial 2821 Mount Vernon 9 MULE-Hmt Co. RALPH HEASTY Your Druggist, EAT MORE ICE CREAM Springville Ice Cream Is Made From Pure Sweet Cream Quart 29c Farm and Home Needs Live Stock Fly Spray, gal. 89c. Slug Shot .............................. .250 Garden Guard .................... “330 i; Household Fly Spray. Qt. 45c 500 Dolph Flea Powder .... .3ch Daisy Fly Killers .............. .180 l Golf Balls A 800 Yd. Ball 25c each BIO Frigidaire Mount Vernon, Iowa IRE BEAUTY and this OVERSIZE "SIX" is o, FULLY-FITTED in De Luxe Style , Honcnchwofthoaohdwulhut Pint 15c Picnic Supplies Paper Plates ...................... ..100 Paper Cups ........................ ..10(: Wooden Spoons .................. .100 Wooden Forks .................. "100 *1 Gal. Utility Jug .......... “81.29 Rubber Seat Cushions ...... ..39c Roll of 150 Paper Towels 100 Nuvel . Sanitary Napkins Box of 12 190. 60c Alkaseltzer 49c Carter’s Liver Pills 19c Meet Our New Mt. Vernon Manager CHAS. LEININGER Experienced in appliance sales and fac~ tory trained service, Mr. Leintnger will be pleased to talk over your electric ans pliance problems to your satisfaction. Phone, .42 12 gels» ::