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Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
August 3, 1939     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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August 3, 1939
 
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Pale 1'wo THE MOUN'I" "v~IINON, IOXVA, HA~VKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HERALD Thursday, August $, 105j Jl THE HAWKEYE- RECORD wontamer " " noma " 4. 7-Cent Allowance ,accompanied her here and Miss i Bohlten will remain here for about qflB[E LISBON HERALD Not Detract From Will Help Farmers i a month. IN 2~1 Ave., No~h, Mount Veamon, Iowa - - -- ~ lvlr. and Mrs. F. J. Bittner enter- N...u,.. M..t .f Flowers Store Sealed Corn i tained at dinner Sunday in honor - Lhm County ~'~'w"~l ..... _____ of the baptism of their infant L~i ]~-Cutchm~ Es.tate, P3o.pr~tor The attractive'~ess of a bouquet .The farm storage allowance pro-. grandson, , Frank Joseph, at St. PublishedJn~atW'MountMeustche°n'vernon andl~ltt°rLisbon, of asters on the living room table vlded for farmers who rescal the+r Mary ~ church Sunday by the Rev. in Linn County, Iowa, every Thursday. isn't all uv to the asters says Miss corn under the terms of the recent-:J. E Miehalek: Mr. and Mrs. Joe ~------- Lucille Gore home agent-. The ly announced loan extension on George of Cedar Rapids, were the -'T-n~OUN'r VERNON HAWKEYE bowl in which they rest their 1937 and 1938 corn has been in-~•honsors. The dinner guests were -~m~-in IS60 by S. H. Baaman thirsty stems has a lot to do with creased to 7c per bushel, according t e ~tev. J.~. Michalek, Mr. and TH]~ MOUNT VERNON REMARKER it Although the array of pottery ito word received by the Linn coun-: iv~rs. J co George, Miss Julia Wel- -~-Hn41~l in lSt3 by Minard Lozier crystal and-metal containers on the ty Agricultural Conservation corn-don and Jack Weldon of Cedar cuuboard shelf may be confusing mittee. Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bitt- TIl]~ LISBON HRRALD Miss Gore has several suggestions The 7-cent allowance may be nor and daughter Guyann and son Faunal in 1894 by W. F. 8tshl to simplify the problem, taken in the form of an advance Frank Joseph and Mrs. Anna Ber- S~ript~u Rate Siml~licity of design and subdued when the farmer extends his loan, i anek. Afternoon visitors were Mr. o~ year. in Linn and adjoining colors are important in choosing a thus making it possible for him to and Mrs. Joe Trachta and Mr. and counties, lmr year ......... ....:..$1,50 vase, bowl or basket, Miss Gore obtain funds to help provide any !Mrs. Leonard Chadima and daugh- One year, ottUtide Linn and adjoining caunties, but within the state, says• The container should be a necessary additional storage space• !ter Judith of Cedar Rapids• per year ......................... $L75 part of the picture, but subordi- This allowance, depending on costi ...... One year, outside the state ........ $2.00 nate to the flowers. Large, fancy of materials in various areas, may ~U[~,.I,~, designs and glaring colors detract amount to half the cost of some! ~vl~la~.y Notieu for entertainmanta or.other gath~ - • • i r " stings to which a charge is mane, 1~ from the color and beauty of the types of bins or crabs acceptable i M s. Ella F. Austin eentl per line, minimum charge 25 cents, flowers themselves, greens, blues, for farm storage• The advance will i ! Forest were guests in the Dwight [with the latter grandparents, Mr. i Pulver home Sunday. land Mrs. L. H. Cave in iLsbon. Im Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dennis are ---- . • ]~.~ moving to Mechanicsvillethis I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF I~ iweek AD3IINISTRATRIX No. 15275 lIP.~ The fish fry sponsored by the ] State of Iowa. Linn County, ss: ~ and Saturday band last Thursday was largely I NOTI(,H IS HI.H~NBY GIVEN, :~ !attended by both local and out of lthat the undersigned hms been on town folks: i this 25th day of July, I(, 39, duly, .Mrs. Ehzabeth McCleary andlappointed and qualified as Ad ~ City /id I ar ain Days !~ ares were wee~ ena guests inlministratrix of the estate of S. H. ~ !the W. L. Miller home near New-] Fishel late of Linn County Iowa !~.~ : port ] ' ' :~ " dec'eased. All persons indebted to:~'~ i A~aturday evening shoppers m lsaid estate arc requested to make J I ~, amosa were ~r. an a ~.rs. J. ~';lin ncdiate pavm(.nt thereof to the ~ "''~1---- ~$ U~U~l rye lvlr. ann lvlrs ~at ~ll~er ann un- i ~" " " ' Mar aret Arlene Smi'h ..... I ue's gne ~ Those h'tvmg claims ia~ g , ~ Mrs. l~lla . " ' i AustinMr n" ~" ~' - - against the same will file them ; , . a fl Mrs. Leo JacKson dul au n' " " '1I~ and familyand Mr -n ..... y,the t~eated m the off~ce of- t."rae met' • ~, a u ~v~. t e Ctc "k of the I inn County Iowa i Dw~ght Pulver and Nelda. . ..... I~ j Miss Katie Sunday attended thelhstr'ct Court. /1~1 IA. B. Young family picnic at Ana- I,;STHElt F. FISHEI,, lint ;mesa Sunday Adn inistratrix Mrs. Louis Hera and son How- G. M. ~ilson, Attorney. !~ ard of Olin called on Morley rein- 7 : 27 ; g : 3- 10 1 tire Sunday evening• Card of thank, nnd re~olution, of re~LP~t BUS~ CARDS 10 struts n line, minimum charge ~1. browns, and greys in soft tones are be in the form of a lien on the corn. I Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Lane and Display advertising rates furnished on ap- pleasing to the eye and blend into All corn of the 1937 crop must[Bobby~ of Blairstown. and Mr. and~. ~ ........ ,~.:~.~:.:~-,'.o:o_'.@.:o:..*.:,:0 [ ~ aJ plication to responslble advertisers, the picture• If a strong contrast be stored as shelled, and corn of lMrs. J. R. Bmkerstaff were din-, CO[ S iVllll • in color between the receptacle and the 1938 crop may be stored shell- ner guests Sunday in the R. H. Mrs Gerala ~,,', Member. Iowa Pre~ Auoclation. Natmnal flowers is desired, white, ivory and ed also if it meets the requirements. Bickerstaff home. The dinner was: ....... Editorial AJmoeiation, Foreign Aovertm- Make your plans now to shop at ins Repr~entative, Iowa Newspapers, black offer the most striking ar- Shelled corn must not contain more a birthday courtesy for Mrs. Frank Bob ~'" ~ ...... .... ~Iane ~ames spent xv, onciay w~n F.F. EBERSOLE, I~I.D. Craemer's on these two days lnc., 405 Shop~ Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa. rangement, than 13~z percem moisture, ann ear ] . : D~I~ w, ~,~ ~terod aa second class mail matter at Metal ware, such as copper, corn not more than 15L/2 percent Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hunter and The Berr Thr .... First door east of Methodist church the post office of Mount Vernon, Iowa, ann bronze, silver or gold, is particular- moisture• All corn must grade No / Arlene motored to the Palisades i s~ar .... Y esmng macmne • Sta-e-ar ..... ~ ~eo mew run ms~ week ana Telephone 120 ~'~ 3 or better, t 1- 1~ bunaay a~ernoon, have thresh .... ~ ~ .... Lisbon, Iowa. ly appropriate for table decors- [ Mr L i " ea mr ~mo ..... ~ Mount Vernon, Iowa !~ tions. About 9000 000 bushels of 1937 s. ou se Grits and Mrs MarY~clint Berr ..... ' All summer merchandise further ' ' ~ De e f "ell . ~. _ ~ y ~ranK ~noerson ~ay ~ ~ In selecting low bowls, it is well corn were shelled and stored suc- pp o B evue spem TuesaaYiHartun~ an(1 are n ..... ~ ~t,o ~ ..... W.G. KRUCKENBERG, M.D. ]~ POIATIC?ANS DON'T LIKE THE to avoid too shallow types; they cessfully on Corn Belt farms thisland,, --Wednesday~.. with Mr. and Mrs. r~ramer'" ~" place" w~m'X ....... severai'~"'S=more Physician and Surgeon i:~ reduced! -- New Fall merchan" IDEA OIi BEING REGUI~XTED are awkward to handle and do not year, says R. B. Booth, county corn i ~. ~x. ~eters. ', ~ob~ ,~ ,u~. Mr n r ~ ............ Office Gearhart Residence !l~, disc is specially priced! . hold enough water. Tall vases, loan superwsor, and much of the l .a d M s. Henry Zoruba, : Mrs Ral,~h Stre,~+ ..... • x~r^~ The Hatch ~bill to ,prohibit politi- if too small at the top, crowd the 1938 corn in Linn county might also Maxine and Merle of Olin were! - " .W _ ~o %~,,~ .... : Mount Vernon, Iowa i~ I Sund s " ,nesaay w~tn ner parems ~wr. ann cal activities of government offie- flower stems and foliage, be shelled and stored in tight gra- ay guets m the Ella Grass-Mrs Gerald Scott Office Phone 63-R2 Res. 63-R3~,[~ When a limited number of flow- naries field and CAns. Sceger homes ": ...... ' .... See the full page advertisement • . ~ • . mrs. ~arl wain an(] ~amerine Calls Answered Promptly [ ials was not expected to be well re- ers is to be used in an arrangement, Whether or not a farmer will I Mrs. Gertrude Clymer and Juhal .... ÷ ~, ,~, , ~, ~ o ~ '" of Oli ............... , ............ er,~,u ursday's Gazette for further de- ceived by the White House as it pottery or glass "frogs" are satis- need to supply add~tmnal storage n and Mrs. Bessm T~bbetts Scott and M-ra "^-~ Day or Night factory.However, a wire mesh space those who extend the loan on of Kansas City were dinner guests ~'ha -~ - Wh was aimed directly at a possible "" " ' ...... -" " Thurs-a ni .. ,~ ~ ,, ,,._ ~ ~ s ana ttalpn ~acnman com- holder is considered superior, since mew corn wm oe eiigmm ~o re- a y eve ng m me ~.. ~. nun- bined oat " r ..... E.C. PRALL, Dentist ] ........ ~ter home s ~o harry ~eelous anu third term. the flowers may be arranged at ce~ve me ~-cem storage auowance • 'Gerald Scot" 1 " - i tails-- As predicted by a political col- any angle, providing a more nat- if they deliver the corn to the Corn- Miss Betty Angus started work l ~ ~ ~. as~ weeK: ..... Phones i ............. ~vlr ann Mrs. ~.mmet~ AIDaugn umnist, the President has stated ural grouping. For arrangements modity Credit Corporation when m me t~men uor~ee ~nop a~ ~na-land family s,~,~,,, ~,,,,n .... ~÷h ~. Office -- 242 Home -- 204W that he is in favor of the objee- of twigs and hard stemmed cut the loan maturesThe advance on I mesa Monday• ' .. . ~. ~ ......... ~ ......... - • . rives a~ lnasnua. DON'T MIND THE HEAT--- flowers, the lead-weighted Cass the storage allowance is available Mr. and Mrs. Rmhard Reed and lives of the .bill, but that there is some dou:vt as to what people can legitimately do under the .broad language of the bill. It will generally be agreed from the revelations of the WPA investi- gation and other investigations that some limitation on political activ- ity of government officials should be made. The President in not welcoming this legislation is in exactly the same boat as the business man who did not welcome the Wagner labor relations law or the wage--hour bill. They were written in broad langu- age and were handed to brain trust administrators to decide what they did mean, make rulings and enforce them as law. One of the worst problems of honest business men were to find out what was expected of them. Rulings would ,be made and revers- ed so that it was literally impossi- 'ble to comply with the lww in many cases. During the NRA, and its set of codes, no one on earth knew ,what the law was as codes were changed daily, all with the force of law. The Hatch bill creates a reverse situation. Congress has gotten around to attempt to regulate the l government officials much after i the fashion of its attempts to regu- late everything else. The amusing thing ls to 'hear the President say that he favors the objectives of the Hatch ,bill but that he questions its constitutionality. That is exactly what many li'b- eral minded business men have sald about the new deal laws. The purported objective was in most cases a very worthy one, but the GOOD FURNITURE, PRICED MODERATELY, CONVENIENT TERMS Open Saturdays Unti'|,;~, P. M. execution has been "lousy", to put it mildly. JOHN L. LEWIS WAS MAD OR ELSE DIDN'T CA~E John L. Lewis either needs a pub- lic relations counsel or doesn't care what the reactlon is to his remarks ~bout Vice President Jack Garner. Washington writers report that Lewis himself is not above taking a drink. For a man who heads an organization which seems to make a practice of using pug ugiies, "'gorillas" as they are called, to coerce honest laboring men to join his soclety and pay dues to Lewis' :henchmen, to refer to Garner as "evil minded" indicates how far needlepoint holders are often used. A make-shift holder may be con- structed from ½ or 1-inch mesh poultry netting• The holders arc adaptable for use in large baskets for wide-mouthed bowls where the flower stems must be supported. Fern leaves, evergreen twigs, fresh- ly cut clover stems or any small- leaved plant stems may be used for "stuffing" in baskets or large open vases. The filler or "stuffing" should be placed with the stems in a vertical position. i ACK HEN Items of Interest in Mount Vernon And Lisbon 10, 20, 30 Years Ago TEN YEARS AGO August 8, 1929 The Misses Edna and Mary Kep- ler have just recently returned from a bus trip from Chicago to New York City. Miss Florence Turner returned home today from Tampa, Fla., where she visited her sister, ~h's. Harold Ehle. Prof. and Mrs. ~L S. Ebersole and the latter's sister, Miss Ella Sheldon, have left for a motor trip to the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedges "tnd daughters Margaret and Betty June spent from Friday until 'Monday in Chicago, Ill. Mr. and 'Mrs. Karl Weiss of the Cornell conservatory expect to spend next year a,broad. They will leave Mount Vernon on Friday. Laurence Hunter received a ~prained wrist, a few bruises and a general shaking up in a fall when he was assisting in the removal of a large elm tree near the Cornell gym nastu m. The banner yield of oats in this community reported so far is that of 1)elbert Johnston. A sixteen acre tract turned out at a rate of 73 bushels per acre. T~VENTY YEARS AGO August 6, 1919 Town law suits loom up in the distance for Mount Vernon, one with the Wapsie Power & Light company, over the franchise rates, and the other with the Home Lum- ber company over a side walk. :Miss Alice Williams passed the state board examinations for nurses held in Des Moines last week. Harold Dee is home from San Domingo, Haiti, having arrived on Sunday. In all his training he en- joyed about two weeks on the rifle range at Paris Island. Walter Current of the Signal Corps has just got 'back from France. He was ,within three miles of the front once during hos- i tilies when sent out with supplies• Sgt. Clifford Lahman slipped into the Lahman home so noislessly :Monday night, that his people did not hear him. Farmers in this vicinity organ- ized last week to sell their hogs I~ewis was off his ,base when he made the statement. While we are not defending Garner or his personal ha, bits, the fact remains that the man has an uncommon faculty for common sense, some- thing which has ~)een largely ab- sent in Washington for some time and which has been badly needed among government leaders. ALL CAN TAKE A PAGE FROM FRED WH1VIPE'S ~AD BOOK Iowa roads are superior to the average in New York, Ontario (Canada), Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey and Ohio. They are on a par with Indiana and Illinois. The, maintenance cost in Iowa on paving averages about $450 per mile, which is low in comparison with thr~ other states. Our pavement has been properly built. We 'have no long stretches of rough, faulty construction. That is due to the honesty, integrity and efficiency of ~red White, Iowa's chief engineer. ,He has realized hts ambition to ,build for Iowa the best road system possi.ble, and he has also realized his other ambition to leave as a legacy to his children, that their dad .was responsible for handling millions of dollars of public money, and never a penny stuck to his ~t~gers.---Eagle Grove Eagle. Ten person• in the Sioux City ~VPA office draw salaries of $100 to $250 a month. These are all political appointments. On every WPA project there is a politically appointed timekeeper and fore- man. These are some of the tea. sons why administering relief from Washington is expensive and often inefficient. Local control would cost less and contribute to more efficient supervision. But it would not ,be as effective a method of lin- ing up votes.--LeMars Sentinel. and cattle. The directors elected are: Chris Reiger, E. R. Needles Frank ~,Volrab, Seth Ingram, and W. J. Gormly. The job now is to find a manager. Earl "~Vindenberg, chief photo- grapher of the Aerial Corps of the New Pacific Fleet, is on a long flight with the fleet. Miss Lillian Phillips came back from her western trip perfectly en- chanted with the west and what she has seen. She resnmed her work Monday morning in the offic- es of the lows Railway and Light company in Cedar Rapids• THIRTY ~-E-ARS AGO August 3, I 909 Threshing outfits are all busy these days. The oats around near town are going about forty bushels per acre. Charles McClelland refused $30,- 000 for his fine 200 acre farm tMs week. He says he will see the day that it will not be a question of price 'but a question of desire to sell and $200 per acre can readily .be realized. Daniel Travis and Arthur Collins have bought the Sullivan farm of 100 acres west of town, paying a little less than $100 per acre for it. In volumes which it was recent- ly found necessary to rebind for the clerk's office, was a .court record containing the very first records made in the county. The jurors were: Arron Usher, Samuel Ross James Lechell, William Chambers William ])onahoo, Daniel Curtis W'illiam T. Gilbert, George A. Pat- terson, Isaac Butler, John Goudy, Joe Barnett, Asher Edgerton, Wil- liam Chambers, O. S. Bowling, James I)oty and Joe Warford. Judge was Joseph Williams. Mrs. Joe Bennett returned Fri- day night from Pierce, Nebr., where she spent several weeks vis- iting her parents. Herbert Leiffh leaves the last of the week for a delightful trip to Kansas City, Arizona, the Pacific coast and homo by the way of Colorado. to farmers only for providing corn storage• "The corn loan extension pro- gram is designed to encourage farm storage of corn and increase stor- age space on farms," says Mr. Booth. "Through it, farmers can hold title to their corn and bene- fit when corn prices rise. A flood of cheap corn on the market this fall will mean not only low corn prices, but low livestock prices as well. A heavy marketing of cheap corn could possibly lead to an ex- pansion of hog numbers that would result in even a greater supply than glutted the market in 1932-33•" Meredith Ann spent Sunday in the Richard Reed home at Springville. O. N. Hollingsworth of Olin did repair work on the Stingley es- , tats house Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jackson, Doro- thy and Billy spent Sunday after- noon in the Grovcr nderwood home I at Lowden. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Duncan and Dora Lee were Sunday guests in l the parental Henry Seeger home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoppe at- tended the Viola Association pic-i nic at the Wapsipinicon State park l Sunday. j Mrs. Lute Byers of Newport was i a caller in the W. B. Pye home, Mrs. Edythe Whitenack is spend- ing the week in the Gerald Scott home. A group of ladies of Division 4 met in the home of Mrs. Harry De- cious on Wednesday afternoon to work on the quilt for the bazaar for the Bertram Ladies Aid. i Myra Jane Scott and Floyd De- ! cious spent Wednesday evening Solon Monday• Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burger and Mrs. Anna Zeller Kay were Sunday dinner guests of ,~.~ ,~ .... XG~ 4. ...... ~Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller at Wy-[ HONORED ON BIRTHDAY 1 ~ng.. ......... I i ~wr. ano mrs. £vL ~:. bwi~zer, t~e~- A surprise party was given for/ty, Richard and Jackie and Mrs. Miss Florence Kucera at her hometWilda Switzer attended a reunion LOW WI~'N-~'N~ Thursday evening in celebration of, of the Switzer family at Borer her eighteenth birthday annivers- Park, Sunday. ary. A number of relatives from i Shirleen Stuehm spent Wednes- C O 1~ C J4 F J~ ~ ~' S Solon were invited and the follow- day in the Burger home. ing were present: Mrs. Fred L. Among those from Morley and TO Beranek and daughter Virginia and vicinity attending the Tenley fam- son David, Mrs. F. J. Bittner, Mrs. ily reunion at Eagle Point Park, Ann Beranek, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clinton were: Mrs. Ruth Smith, Marshek, Miss Bernadette Ryan, Francis, Ronald, Arlene and Gene; Mrs. Joe Marshek, and children Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tenley, Russell Joe, Jimmie, Patrieia and Nancy, !and Ruth Eloise; Mr. and Mrs Joe m~.~,, ,~.-.,,...,r~N Charles Foote, and Mr. and Mrs. I Hera, Bobby and Darrell; Mrs. Fred ~V ~I~ James Barta with whom the family I Austin and Mrs. Everett Koppen- i ~s harvesting this summer, Mrs. [haver, Doris and Lois. ', ........ Anna M. Kucera, Florence Kucera,, Kenneth, Leland and Leonard!~ ~OO~ going ~rl{lays an(l Anna Zeller, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph !Austin are visiting in the L. G. Saturdavs Return leaving Kueera and Roscoe Zeller. i Au~in home near Springville !__. " " -- The affair was jolly in card play-, The Milwaukee railroad has hadI Chicago not later than 12:00 ing, music and games and a delici-ia gang of carpenters here the past i noon following Wednesday ous luncheon served, and brought ltwo weeks repairing the depot andI by the guests together with pro-~they have also built a new shelter l visions prepared by Mrs. Anna M. !shed at the stockyards, i ~1551~ qfOlff I~0~,4~ T~¢~#~ Kucera and Mrs. Zeller, which i The United Brethren Ladies Aid . J: o -- featured a lovely decorated cake, i Society held a tea at the church! A~f@lrp~f'~fflll~gtr~ baked and presented her by Mrs. l Wednesday afternoon, i Anna M. Kucera. Florence receiv-i Miss Edith H. Miller was a bust-i ....... ed many beautiful gifts• iness caller at Anamosa Monday l ~~|~isteis~|~l BANNS------- I afternoon, rl ! In-ff I [ ', Mr. and Mrs. John Martins eli r~ ANNOUNCE Banns for the approaching mar-,7--=~-- ......... .~__=.~.__ riage of Miss Velma Fiala and Mr. iv- --=----- --=--- _- z ~ =~-_-_-- --__ Albert Graef of Iowa City wereI] announced at St Mary's church ' @ Sunday. - F' Mrs. Emma Newkirk of Oxford l and Dr. and Mrs. Win. NewkirkiI of Arkansas were recent visitors l at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. ] J. Krob. t, Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mac Kent were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connelly and daughters Phyllis and Charlene and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kent and son James~ of Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pagel and children Hazel, Junior, and Ray of Waterloo left Monday for their home after a week end visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ketter. Mrs. Fred Zimmerman of Chica- go is visiting at the home of Mrs. Libbie Ocheltree. Her mother, Mrs. Anna R. Pauba returned to her home here after a six weeks visit at the Zimmerman home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kucera of Oxford were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Anna M. Kucera. The Rev. J. E. Michalek left on Sunday for a two weeks vacation via Chicago and Aurora, Ill., and then to Louisville, Kentucky, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zenisek and other places of interest• Mrs. Anna Beck and Miss Velma 3eck left Sunday for Colorado 3prings, Colo., and other interest- i~g places in the West for the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chansky were visitors in Des Moines Thurs- day and also guests at the home l of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beranek and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ber- anek and son David visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beranek near Fairfax Sunday. Edw., is getting along quite well from his recent injury. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ridge of Cedar Rapids were Sunday evening visit- ors at the home of Mrs. Libbie Ocheltree. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Paul of Nor-I way visited at the home of Mrs. ] Mary Kreiseher and at the homeI of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meyers with l Mrs. Ana Kreischer Sunday. i Mrs. Josephine Holubar and Mrs. i Dawson Schlemmer and daughter] Carol Ann of Mount Vernon were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holubar. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kent were camping on the Cedar River at a cottage camp a few days, together with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Filipi and Mr. and Mrs. Lumir Visek of Cedar Rapids• Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peningroth and daughter Patricia and Carol visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kitzel and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Claney at Clarence Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Kohl returned Sun- day to her home from the sani- tarium at Monticello where she was a patient for over three months [ and is getting along nicely and! Y Grand Display of Live Stock and Agricultural Products. Over 100 Baby Beeves Fast Horse Races Thrilling Jaloppy Races 01d Time Balloon Ascension and Parachute Drop, Thursday, August 10th Entry Day Tuesday, Draft Horse Day Wednesday, Junior Club day Thursday and Automobile Day Friday. H. L. Phelps, President C.S. Miller, Secretary \ Miles Nervine (Liquid or E;~ervescent Tablets) Soothes irritated nerves, permits re~resblz~ smep, neaps you to get hold of yourself,r; ~|EARL.Y everyone is nervous these days. Financial , • worrms, s~reec and home noises, late hours, hard work and exciting recreation put a strain on the nerv- ous system that brings on Sleeplessness Nervous Head- ache, Nervous Indigestion, Restlessness, Irritability. ....An attack of nerves may make you lose uUaZTe~ wnn your nus~- ..... friends -a,u or w~te, appear a tyrant to your children. DR. MILES NERVINE has been soothing the nerves of the nation for neaHy 60 years. If you are nervous, get a bottle or package at yore druggist. He will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. ..... + zame s, Large Pkg. 75¢._ mali Pkg. 35¢ able to be about her home. Mr. ~ Paul Harms of Manchester, Missl Minnie Harms of Monticello and l Miss Mary Bohlten of Monticello Mount Vernon, Iowa DR. JOHN B. BRYANT Veterinarian Phones: Office 40-R2 Residence 40-R3 Mount Vernon, Iowa G. M. WILSON Attorney-At-Law Practice in state and federal courts Counselor-at-Law and Notary Pub- lic. Office over DeLuxe Coffee Shop, Mount Vernon, Iowa. Phones: Office 129 Home 43 JOHNSTON BROS. Funeral Directors C. B. Johnston, Licensed Embalmer H. R. Johnston, Licensed Enbalmer Lady Assistant When Wanted Mount Vernon and Lisbon MERCHANTS' WISE .Advertise[ CRAEMER'S ARE COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED On First and Second Avenues Your Shopping Center in Cedar E EXCLUSIVE DRY CLEANEES 209 3rd Ave. SW Dial 2-8131 Cedar Rapids, Iowa i i t - SCOTT MeINTYRE & CO. t Iavestments , i alm Iowa Electric Light & Pswer Co. stock boughot P" 303 Merchants National Bank Bldg., Cedar HARLAN BRIGGS, Lisbon, lewa COMPLETE OPTICAL C. CHAMBERS-INSKEEP OPTICAL CO. , .t+i,,:a p. Realize--Real Eyes 221 3rd St. S.E. Cedar l The answer to every housewife's desire to spend as little time in the kitchen during hot sum- mer days as possible.., that's the Westinghouse Automeal Electric Roaster. This compact, thrifty roaster cooks a whole meal all at one time for from two to ten persons • . . and does it deliciously. You need not heat up the kitchen with your fuel burning range at all. The insulated Automeai keeps all the heat within, and turns out an entire piping hot meal ready to serve. Take it out in the yard, or right in your din- ing room. It's ideal for apartments and summer cottages, too, and plugs into any ordinary outlet. Today's low electric rates assure you of very low operating cost. You may choose from gleaming white or polished black porcelain. See it demon- strated today at this store! vent burned fingers, sho~ - heat-proof glass top ~~ meal+king. Easily $19~, celnin Hning. Roaster only .................................... How to Get a Steel Roaster Sta" l @ • S S U • • S Durin Ufl introductory offer only, you get a ntatchlng designed Automeal Stand FREE with each Autonteal j. bought c~rnolcte with china bake dishes in ha~dy wire r~'/t~ thrifty broUer grid. See this Ume-saving kitchen ~q,~ unit today, all for only ........................................................ q~" IOWA [LI:MI:III~ LINANI] POWI:.I:I CONPANY Phone 265 IOWA OWNED Mount