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July 24, 1941     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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July 24, 1941
 
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Earle Sehroeder, Hinsdale, Ill : " l"UnderCanvas'-'G1ElmerMillerSaysISecondFloorwilChildFallsFr mn N T'c F P"O" 'TBO 1 Ned Miner Heads Bett Smith. Chica o One student Proven Sn'e Record lmer Mdler Says Child Falls From N. N;ilMionfe uHm2drS ! d S(MPSON pod dowADDI NAL LISBON ummer Shy s 7o .horn i, m. ten from Knox will also be there . . Y G~)fogists in--Wyo te Ffe cmJ/ ' ll lt eb i :re: i00 Lbs-Bufl er-Fat GRAD TO SUCCEED I For Broadway Bill Todd 2~-omonth old son of Obi- uuary ' Y ' ~ the course in the Rocky mountains ~ of Agriculture that the first five| [T~n tnm review o[ tne nnm Jbltue ienee on Tuesday that his family afternoon Rev G S Hamilton in for the proof andadmission ox August 1 to 28. The course, to be Receive Word Of Death daughters of Carnahon Pearless /Theatre production, Under Can will not forget for a long hme. char~'e was assisted b, R~v Hu~h probate; Jab given in the area surrounding the /'~f M[~.~ l-I~.~| ~np~g,Plebe DeKol 722366, Holstein bull, . Amn l)uva, or vlalvern Iowa, nas/vas,- bringing to it his wide ex- While playing with his younger Robinson of Mount Vernon" Mrs l)atea, ~T~V~I~lal~Vs, ~oI~DQU Wind River range will be instruct- v had an average annual production Deen nam eo instructor m oerman ~ perienoe with the drama. He not brother in an upstairs room he F.~a D.~wnln~. ~a ~,~i~ ~1 ~ " C|erk Distr ed by Dr Nell Miner of Cornell, Word was received here this week of butterfat of 10O pounds more at CorneR. couege tie is a gra(l i only (~.ches plays In theeastLb~lt, pushed a screen out and fell from kle sang Burial was in the LiB- G M. W,lso.n, Attorney .~ Dr David "Delos of Knox college b Mrs John Klimo of the death than their dams which is an un- uate o[ ~mpson coHeg.e, anu. naB being w~ nm ,~u mues o[ 2~ew ~:orK the second story window The mis- b n v h ,~- and Warren Scobey, Cornell grad- o; Mrs" Harriet Eness, mother of usually good record. ~e2ineaigrafU;o~e27~stiantt:: ptahs~!City, often attends the best of hap occurred while his mother was n pheCemetR?y CPl;lle-Llryds, Rey: Bids will b~:c~ived 'bY sate who for the past year has Miss Ciara Eness teacher of piano The average for the first five .~. y & ll " " g -- -- -- r Broadway's entertainment. ~ Mr. answering the telephone. She was- Ross and Poul Kohl ' ' ' m - " ~rlCt, been instructor of geology at Dart- ;t Cornell from 1920 to 1926. Mrs. daughters was 13,998 pounds milk, i.y.eaf- ~)urLngf~e summer ~ ~v~3.s' ~!]ler, the Son of Mrs. 2attic, n't gone over two minutes. Mrs. Ann~ Amelia Pfaff Kohl b ~n;:ip~cn~) n~e~O'-L-lsb mouth college. Eness passed away at her home in 482 pounds of butter fat and for "~'"~y ~ ~;~'~'~':)P *~'T u~f ,- ,: .~m~er,^~vas graouau~l ,rom ~orneu Bill fell with the screen which daughter of Abraham and Susan to~Mechan~esville Each ~ Those from Cornell taking the Salem. Ore. following a stroke the dams 10,875 pounds milk and v.ers~y, o~ r~e~e~o.erg ne w or~e~ In 1~O. broke the fall and outside of a L&ubscher Fluff was born in Ce- ~ ' ~os course are Harlan Nelson Mount She had been ill about a week 382 pounds butterfat. This is an at r~ememerg cnlvers~ty and ~he The wornell college summer rhea- bloody nose, skinned face a bump dar c~-ntv Tulv -~1 oa~ ~n 15 m,l d triP~. ~{ ' . " University o~ Munich. tre has brought its eighth season of n - ~,~o- reject any or aH om~. ~-ernon, Ethan Aiken, Audubon, --~----~-------- average increase of 3123 pounds " o the head, and extensive brumes ed from this life on Tuesda, m-rn -on, Robert Anderson Des 'Moines. Gor- l~-,~o,a#~ ]h~, l~o~a~ant milk and 100 pounds butter fat. ')rained amp in ~pan~sn, Mr. xm- plays to a close, with a world pre- does not seem to have suffered any in~ within nine da,~s of ~ein~-" 84 ~o 3ars. l~ver~tt ~u~ don Benson, Batavia, Ill.; Doris a~z~,~v~,~ a v~ ~ ~o,~,Mr. Forest has about 20 heifers va~ may nandle one class m that m~ere of Under Canvas by Robert se~mus mjmy. The older boy J~m, years of age On Oct 22, 1880~'she oeto~e ou~y ~t ------- from Carnation Peerless and will language, also, in case of heavy en- Downing and George Greenberg. who was in the yard, heard the fall wins united in marriage to Fred- Excavation was started today on the lot on the corner west of the Williams apartmenfis for a ~lve room Boerema, Chicago; Lois Brower, South English; Mary Combs, Cry- stal Lake, Ill.; John Deuth, Forres- ton, Ill.; William Kidd, Amboy, Ill,; Richard Loepp, Cedar Rapids; ,~edgewick Manson, Ogden; John Matthews, Marshalltown; Ed Tep* ley, Chicago; Richard Weart, Bran- don; Robert Wilcox, Moline, Ill.; and MARKET ( MOIJNT VERNON, IOWA DIAL 3121 29c 25c M. J. B. COFFEE, pound ROAST BEEF, Libby's TREET, Spiced Ham POST TOASTIES, 2 for GREEN or BLACK TEA, lb pkg 25c 9c 19c 7c 15c VANILLA, I.O.A 15c size SALT, Morton's Iod, 2 for (1 Vegetable Peeler Free) CORN STARCH, package WALNUT COOKIES, pound GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 pound box 21c PORK AND BEANS, Gallon 43c MALTED MILK, Borden's 39c size 29c QUEEN OLIVES, 26-oz 50c size. 39c COCOANUT SHREDDED, pound 15c 25c 19c 10c 25c 19c 5c DRIED PEACHES, 2 pounds RINS0, large pkg FLY RIBBON, 6 for FLIT FLY SPRAY, pint can BLEACH, gallon CUCUMBERS, large size, 2 for BUYER MEETS SELLER '" ^O COLUMNS.' 1--25c 125-ft. DIAMOND WAX PAPER 24c 1---10c NO SPLIT IRON KLAD CLOTHES PINS lc 35c VALUE ALL FOR 25c CAKE FLOUR, Richelieu, 5 pound Bag 35c Golden Glow Glass Mixing Bowl FREE QUAKER OATIES, NEW Puffed Oat Cereal, lg pkg 15c STARCH, Argo Gloss, 3 pound package 21c PEANUT BUTTER, Rich. Munchy Style, 1 lb jar 21c INDIA RELISH, Cross & Blackwell, 10-oz jar 15c CHILI SAUCE, Richelieu large bottle 21c COFFEE, Butter Nut Drip or Regular, 2 lb tin 57c POTATO CHIPS, Hiland large bags, 2 for 35c SALMON, Sea Club medium Red, pound fiat tins 27c COOKIES, Raspberry Tarts, pound 23c GRAPEFRUIT, Richelieu Whole Segments, 2 tins 31c CHOCOLATE MALTED, Borden's pound tin 27c PEAS, Richelieu Sifted Early June, 2 tins 33c BEETS, Baby Stuart Sliced, 2 tins 27c BUTTER BEANS, With Bacon, B. Stuart, No. 2 tins 15c FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We Deliver Mount Vernon, Iowa Dial 4012 ~hi, " 2" :: ~-" --~ ~-'~---" - ~--~ ~ ~------~ v-- ~hen you feel well. It is misery when you don't. Have you ever dragged through a day made miserable ~y a Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular Pains or FurieS'kraal ~ru~al Pai~ day when only your sense of duty, impt you on the |ob? Dr. Miles Antl-Paln Pills full dhe~.t~m hi pndms,'o, Flowers w/red everywhere. Plm 11 L/mbon, Iowa -- -- -- have more this fall. The bull was owned by Mr. Forest and George Schoonover, so the sire was proven for both herds Mr. Forest has sold his half interest to 'Mr. Schoon- over ~eserving the right to use him and to buy him back. The bull is at Mr. Schoonover's West Branch farm Another Carnation bull, Carna- tion Blend 784745, has been pur- chased to be used on the daughters of the first Carnation Peerless. The Proven Sire Record was received from the United States Department of Agriculture by Dwight Moser, tester for the Linn Dairy Herd Ira- provement Assn No. 2. It is dated May 8, 1941. Harlan Nelson Tells Of C. A. :A. Training In an interesting talk before the Rotary club at the Goudy Tea Room on Tuesday evening, Harlan Nelson explained the training giv- en in the primary and secondary pilot training courses offered at Cornell during the last school year In the ground school was taught the fundamentals of flying, naviga- tion, how to fly from one point to another, use of maps, flying by compass, metereology, how to judge the weather for flying and civil air regulations. The minimum altitude is 500 feet over land, 300 over sea and 1,000 feet over congested areas with the added restriction that the :ship should be high enough to glide to the city limits in case the motor stalled In discussing the acrobatic ms- neuvers, Harlan said that a figure 8 brings the plane into the wind ,from all possible directions and for that reason is a required maneuver Other required maneuvers are spins, stalls, slipping and landing and take offs. In the cross country fly- ing the student pilots were required to fly to two air ports in a triangu- lar course passing over two check points Rotarians and Rotary Anns will meet for a picnic on the lawn at the Dr. C. L. Rich home on next Tues- day evening. The ladies committee for this meeting is Mrs. L. t~. Big- ger, Mrs. Sam Fouse and Mrs. John Neff. Paul Yoder of Davenport was visiting Rotarian present Tuesday evening. MT. VERNON LOCALS iGcraldine Bryant returned last week from a trip to Mexico. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Cole are go- ing Monday to Davenport, to spend the day with Ralph W. Cram. ~Mrs F. G. Hunte of Springy;lie, was a visitor in the home of Rev and Mrs. M. L. Hill Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Allen B. Whitney, daughter of Bishop Thomas Nicholson, is spending two weeks in the Nichol- son home. Mary Little left Friday for a visit of a week or ten days in the home of Mrs. Olive Adams Ells- worth of Oak Park, Ill. Mrs. M. S. Jordan and David call- ed on Miss Anna Jordan on Wed- nesday afternoon, enroute from Clinton to Grinnell, where they will visit for a week. Faye and Louise Rogers, Betty Math;son of Pomona, Calif and Rosalie Scarborough of Anamosa, had a swimming .party at the Ellis Park pool Wednesday afternoon. Miss Alma Shotwell was hostess at a beef steak fry this morning at the Pal. Sharing in the courtesy were: Mrs Mae'Foster, Misses Ida Tracy, Lillie Hodgson and Frances Coleman. Bette Cole left Saturday for a visit in the farm home of her uncle, John VV. Jones, at Ames. From tthere she will go to Van Horne for a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. F. W. Bush. The Rev. F. C. Scott and daugh- ter Harriet of Toledo left this week after a short visit in the home of Mrs. Margaret Gormly Mrs. Scott, a sister of Mrs. Gormly, will remain here for the coming month. Miss Hortense Hunt left Tuesday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hunt and Nancy Ann of Tipton, and 'Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hunt of Oakville on a trip to San Francisco, Calif and other western points Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heller, and Mrs. Nannie Hainen will go to Ma- son City, Sunday for the celebra- tion of the Golden Wedding ann;- ~versary of :~Ir. and Mrs. John Gar- 'rett. Mrs. Garrett is Mrs. Ha;hen's sister. Mrs. Leora Calkins Quinn, assist-! ant in English and French at Cor- nell in 1934-36, made et brief visit with Miss Ruth Pinkerton this week, meeting many old friends. W th her was her httle daughter, Leora Jane Mr. and Mrs J. B Eyestone en- tertained in their home three days this week the following house guests: Mrs. C. E. Hawkins andI daughter, Mrs. Salen Herke, and, Mrs Herke's son, Salen Jr all of Peoria, 111. Jean Macklem has resigned her position with the Ace Mutual In- surance company in Cedar Rapids and will leave Monday for Wash- ington, D.C where she has accept- ed a civil service position in the department of agriculture. .Mrs. Karl Andrist left last Thurs- day evening for Minneapolis where she will join her husband, who has been taking summer work in the MacPhail School of Music. They expect to leave there for a vacation trip, destination unplanned Mr and Mrs Rudolf Vodicka ~nd Mary Ann and ,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lang left early Tuesday morning to ~ttend the Cheyenne Frontier Days and drive to Mon- tana. They will return home thru i the Bl~ck Hills. They expect to be gone about a week. rollment in that department BAND CONCERT PROGRAM JULY 26, ][941 W. R. Fuller, Director "King Cotton," March ScuBa "Spanish Fandango" Bachmann "Old Time Favorite," Overture Barnard "Chicago Tribune," March Chambers "Wedding of the Winds" . Hall "Miss Trombone" . Fillmore "One Beautiful Day" Overture Hildreth "Barnum & Bailey's Favorite," :March King "Blue Danube," Waltz Strouss "Thunder and Blazes," March Laurendeau Mount Vernon Locals Rev. Harry Bassett will preach at Trinity Methodist church, Cedar Rapids, on next Sunday morning. Jim Poole, livestock commenta- tor, visited the Milo Wolrab, John Wolrab, Edward Staskal, Joe Stas- kal, Otto Fisher, Arlo Fisher and Gordon Ell;son farms in this vicinity on Tuesday afternoon where he looked over the cattle on feed at each farm. Elmer Miller of New Canaan, Conn who is spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Miller, is this week in Montivideo, Minn. There he is visiting G. Vaughn Brainard, a friend whom Mr. Miller met in the army and has kept con- tact with ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lineback .and daughter Velm& Cronkhite spent last weekend with their son and brother, Elmer Cronkhite, who is at the Great Lakes Naval Train- ing Station. He expects to leave there this weekend, to be trans- ferred to Dearborn, Mich. Mr. and Mrs Norman Current arrived home last Thursday after Both authors have toured many seasons with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. Mr. Downing recently directed the Community Players in Cedar Rapids, his home town, and this summer is with the Bandbox Theatre in Hastings Hill, Suffield, Conneticut. Mr Greenberg is as- sociated with the Theatre Guild. "Under Canvas" concerns itself with the lives of the members of the Kelso Tent Show, a travelling repertoire company, typical of the organizations well known through- out the Mississippi valley and the southwest Such organizations are thoroughly a part of the American scene in that they provide to thou- sands of Americans their sole op- portunity of seeing actors in person Now "the road" is dead, tbe tent show fills a peculiarly significant place as it represents the glamour the lure, and the enviable mystery of grease paint, the curtain call and the here-today and gone-to- morrow existence of the trouper More than all of these it symbolizes the slogan--"the show must go on." "Under Canvas" does not deal with this phase of life, but with the events and forces which color the private lives of these players and change their make-believe existence into comedy and tragedy more poig- nant than the scenes which they present nightly The authors have portrayed the hopes, fears, aspira- tions, personal likes and dislikes triumphs and heartaches of the trouper The merit of the play lies in the fact that the authors have written to them with sympathy and i understanding. No one in the dud-! ience who has ever seen a tent show, will fail to recognize the pep- i plc who make up its personel. They glow with a human warmth against a plot which smacks of reality W'ith a deft and delightful skill the authors have shown the love of these people for their profession their desire to serve those whom they have come to know and love a two week trip through the Black and their determination to carry on Hills, Yellowstone Park, the Big lagainst ever-increasing competition Horn mountains, and other spots of of the movies and the radio, to say interest. They spent several days in Colorado Springs with Mr. and Mrs. William Housel, former resi- dents of Mount Vernon The plane in which ~Mrs. Howard Johnston and Douglas were riding last week hit stormy weatber, and was forced to land at Newark, N.J instead of at LaGuardia Field, Long Island as scheduled. They had boarded the plane at Pittsburgh. Mr. Johnston, who was spending the week in Lancaster, Pa attend- ing a convention of the Armstrong Cork company, met them last week end and the family joined Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick at Hunting- ton, for some ocean fishing. They ~plar~ed to continue their trip through New England and possibly into Canada this week. Dr. ]~. C. Prall, who received orders two weeks ago to report for temporary military duty and physical examinations is at Fort Des Moines awaiting final decision on allegie conditions which may defer him from active duty at this time. Dr. Prall had received an appointment to Carlisle Barracks, Penn & medical and dental offic- ers' training school for a months training at the end of which time he would be eligible for a Captain- cy in the army. Mrs Prall expects to go to Des Moines Friday to spend the day with Dr. Prall. They hope to know definitely very soon what Dr. Prall is to do. For Friday-Saturday JULY 25-26th Free---Ruby Top Kitchen Salt and Pepper Shaker set with each package of J. S. Cake Flour 23c Pork & Beans, 3 No. 2 cans 29c COUPON SUNBRITE CLEANSER 4---7c cans 15c Wax Rite, pint can 39c Ground Cinnamon, Ground Mustard, Ground Black Pepper, J. S 3 pkgs 15c Brown Sugar, 3 lbs 23c Powdered Sugar, J. S 2 lbs 17c 01d Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans 25c - Josephme s Grocery Dial 6212 We Deliver Mount Vernon, Iowa nothing of the rigors of the ele- ments. :Much is added to the force and the conviction of the play be- cause the authors have allowed themselves no inclination towards bathos Furthermore, one find: satisfaction that the element of burlesque is lacking. There is no attempt to satirize or poke fun at the tent show. Much credit is due the authors, director and cast for the straightforward interpretation of the people whom they have por- trayed. Their sincerity and under- standing gave their performance a touch of authenticity which makes "Under Canvas" vital American drama. Much credit for the success of the performance goes to Howard Emerson, designer of the set. He has succeeded admirably in creating" a reality well-seasoned with neces- sary makeshift. His set provided the unfailing appeal of "the play within the play." :Ingenuity ex- presses itself in a device which provides the audience the privilege of seeing simultaneously what takes place on the stage and in the dress- ing room--a device which flatter~, any audience by its possession of information beyond that of some of the actors themselves. The intelligent and capable direc- tion of Director Robert Hartung displayed itself throughout the play, while his careful consideration and execution of detail added muci~ to the smoothness of the perform- ante. Those in the exceptionally fine cast were: Don Johannsen, Ben Hoover, Betty Bogue, Barbara Brice, Gen Snyder. Dale Jeffryes. ~Fredric Taylor." Dick Snodgl ass and Russell Bidlack. First hand knowledge of many of the Broadway successes of the ,past 20 years prompts the writter of this review to recommend "Un- der Canvas" for the careful con- sideration of New York producers. It is real American drama. Sell! Swap! Rent! BUy! via the Want Ad Way. MOST people who use Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills say that one pill usually relieves their head- aches. In the regular package, Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills cost one penny each. In the economy p.~.ages, one penny buys 1Va Why Don't You Try Dr. Miles Ant;- Pa;n Pills? They taste good, act promptly, do not upset the stomach, con- rain no opiates or laxative medi- cines. You may be miles away from a drug store when you are suffer- ing from a Headache, Neuralgia, or MuscuIar Aches and Pains. Why not get a package of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills today and be prepared for emergencies? l~ekage, 25 ~ ZW lnd full dl- I"ectlon8 In pt~kmre. and carried Bill into the house while the anxious mother was get- ting down stairs after she had seen that the screen and Bill were miss- ing from the second floor The Todds moved here Monday from Waterloo. Mr. Todd is the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co representative. Child Research Talk Open To Public Mount Vernon and Lisbon peo- ple are cordially invited to attend an address by Dr. Martin L Rey- mert, eminent child research auth- ority, to be given at 4:30 p.m. on crick Kohl and they established a home on a farm south of town. In 1902 they retired and came into Lis- bon, where she resided until her ~death. Mr. Kohl preceded her in death in Sept. 1938. Since then, because of ill health and an afflic- tion, blindness, she had with her a companion, the late Mrs. Katherine McCall and in recent months Mrs Etta Long. There is left to mourn her departure one sister, Mrs. Charles Dodds of Tipton. Two sis- ters and five brothers preceded her in death Clarence Ackerly of Peoria, Ill came Tuesday for a two week's Market Hogs. Chicago top Cattle, Chicago top Sheep, Chicago top Chic-go Gral~ Hogs, Cedar Rapids ; Corn, per bu Wheat, per bu Oats, per bu Too Late To Turn to Page 7 for Classified Ad Sectto~ WANTED: Three large rye or wheat. Mrs visit in the home of his sister, Mrs. man, Phone 89, Lisbo: Sunday, July 27, in the Moose cluh lRobert Leese. ~ WANTED: 200 rooms, Cedar Rapids. Dr. Reymert1 -- L.H. Cave, Phone 118, will be there for a three-day seriest Mr. and Mrs Lide Schaffer and ---~,'OR S~ 3 a-~re 'of addresses Active in l~ycho- son Harold of Troy Mills, were Sun- cutting alfalfa. Fred logical work both in the United day guests in the Robert Slyer bon. ~V,ANTED : Laundry McMullin, 4th St. and 'tion of the University of Iowa. He is now head of the laboratory for: :child research at Mooseheart, the vocational and trade school estab- 'lished and maintained by the Order of Moose E. Achenbach Suffers Broken Left Ankle Another Big Show SATURDAY - SUNDAY This Season's Finest Musical --- A Top Hit. Vernon BILL - I CAN'T WORK- IT'S M NERVES WHY NOT TRY' Edison Achenbach suffered a broken left ankle about 11 o'clock Monday morning when & load of hay upset while making & turn at the end of a windrow on the Fred Baldwin farm, between Mount Ver- non and Lisbon. Dick Dvorak was driving the tractor pulling the hay- rack. X-rays were taken of the injured member and Mr. Achen- bach is resting as comfortably as could be expected at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Frank Benesh. Ask Bottle and Refuse Not Be Dumped Along Street Vhile 'tis possible there is Corn VVhisky, and the field of growing corn on "West 7th street between Third and Fifth Avenue North, is a good background for the adver- tisement of the product, we do not appreciate, nor approve, the use of said field or the highway adjoining for the distribution of discarded whisky bottles, or bottles of any sort or kind, tin cans, decayed fruit and vegetables, and general refuse. Such contributors will i kindly discontinue the practice, develop civic pride, and thus great- ly oblige Kohl &Burge. Swingiest song hits in the Gorgeous Fun and Flash Show aglow with the gaiety of New Or- leans. A Fine Cast Anna Neagle, Ray Bol- ger, John Carroll, Ed- ward Everett Horton, and the Hartmans, the famous stage entertain- ers. A HIT PICTURE Coming-- "Tom, Dick and Harry" "Bride Came C.O.D." | -- 1| qou waut pictures iu qour advertisiuq, we have them N ERVlNE TABLETS HAVE YOU EVER HAD A DAY when you ~lt Jumpy, irritable? A NIGHT when yogi wakeful and restless? 0ver-taxed nerves are ,;'l~e~ loss of pleasure, timexn~:~. ~ work, family q .ua~e~s, r~ and mental suffering. The next time try the two Dr. Miles ~-ine Tablets. Dr. Miles to Nervousness and back if yoU satisfied. At your Dru~ Bt~.~ 8msll Paeim~ m~ Large Paekago l~d full dir~ion~ in padg~l~ OR. MILES I [] I [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] | [] | [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] I [] [] ill [] [] | | [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] I II [] n [] [] Reduced to (Regularly $17.75) Shorts, longs, stouts, regulars, in the season's smartest shades of blue, brown, tan, and gray are included in our clearance sale of genuine Palm Beach suits. Whites too! This is truly the chance of a lifetime to save on every Palm Beach sui you buy and you can buy several at this price. Of course, not every color and model is available in every size---but first comers have the best choice. We suggest coming in today !