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;s !Mt. Vernon Social iAlice Kegley Appointed t'Mt" Vernon Auxiliary
Vernon Townsend club wnllT Nebraska STC Staff i Names Appointive Jobs
eoo a0-i o ooo
Wortl,f Mrs supper at me nome!pointed an instructor of clothing Monday evening, Aug. 6, at the Le-
)me of C ~,~rn lv~eaKm. [ and textiles in the vocational home- i glen hall. A candle-light cere-
S. ozy Corner club will have a pic- i making department of Nebraska ! molly opened the session. Nancy
~t and~tc at the Lower Palisades on Sun- ; State Teachers college at Peru, i Cook was installed as secretary of
C i TiI~i!s~i!, A!g. 1"6, all "t~e" Lelion
Saturday and Sunday only Mrs. J. ned Tues-
. --==-]day from St. Luke's hospital where
August 11 & 12 ~ she had had surgery last week.
Business Cards
Attorney at Law
both for
Brush She! Service Station
Probate work
=lR- ~s I20 First Ave. N. Dial 2882
Mt. Vernon, Iowa
---=[Office 733 Hlgley Bldg Dial 7969
-} Cedar Rapids, Iowa
RAYMOND L. McCONLOGUE
Attorney At Law
Associated with Jordan & Jordan
Dial 2-I 149 .510 Guaranty Bldg
' Cedar Rapids
'Taxation Probate Civil Practice
Dial 4362 420 W. First St
Mt. Vernon
R. B. WOLl~
Open from 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily and Sunday. Attorney at Law
Notary Public
Probate -- Tax -- Civil Practice
Office 6821 Residence 314J
RALPH SEZ: You don't have
to be crazy to run
a business, but it Helps.
Save 89c
Helene Curtiss
SHAMPOO PLUS EGG
2.89c bottles
65c
ALKASELTZER
54c
RUBBING ALCOHOL
pint
23c
SCOTTS SCUTL
Kills Crabgrass
79c -- $1,95
KLEENEX
Large Box
28c
CIGARETTES
$1.81 carton
Closing Out
ELECTRIC FANS
!/3 off
75c
BAYER'S ASPIRIN
59c
FRANCIS F. EBERSOLE M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
First door East of Methodist Church
Dial 5412
CARL P. BECKER
Attorney at Law
Res. Phone 2-$316, Cedar Rapids
Office Phone 3412. Mt. Vernon
E. C. PRALL, Dentist
Phones
Office----5712 Home---6292
Miss Marie Sipple
Dental Hygienist
BR YANT AND ltk~Gltrl~
Veteritmrl~ns
Office Phone 2781 Mr. Vernon, In.
Dr. Bryant residence phone 2763
Dr~ Haight residence phone 4252
G. E. RAHN, M.D.
White Phys/ciAn and Surgeon
PETROLEUM JELLY Phone 3311 Mount Vernon
1 pound jar
39c ,
Q
Judds ~' "
DILL PICKLE MIXTURE ~ ~n
1 pkg. makes 2 quarts
2 pkgs. 25c
PURE ASPIRIN
Bottle of I00
23c
WOODEN SALAD BOWLS
Just a few left
39c each
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ONLY BY
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS!
RALPH - Your Druggist
FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE
The Best Investment 1
For the Finest Family
On the Greatest Spot on Earth,
Your Home in the U.S.A.
Remodel with
Dial 2821
e
Mt. Vernon, Iowa
KNOTTY PINE BOARD
10c square foot
m,ny re :lerq .ff 'tHE Cht ,[S-
TI'~N 5C~cN E MOi:['ZOR
tell t:h~ ~][t0c Low mu'h t:my
enjoy this daily wot" 1 :,le
newspaper, v, Rh ~a.h com-
ments as:
"The Mongt.~r ~ ,he most
carefully ed ?ed ne~v.~-
paper in th. U ~ "
"Valuable aid i~t teach-
i n g . ."
"News that is cor plet~
and lair . . .~
"The Monitor sure/y L$ a
rea,rler's necessity . . .~
Y,u, too, wlH find ~he :doa't.~r
iafo:-~:'.t ~ve, wi'h complete
world ~ vs . . . and c~ r' ~cea-
sary a~ you~ D.OME 'ZO'~VN
paper.
".~ this e'~u~on f~r a 3pee~l
','. ,-l~:c~ty subs,:r;p~io~ --- 3
~,:O,h H5 F2'30NL~ $2.
~~2.
T- ': .rts:iat~ ~'~encs ~'l,rt:loe
(" . orway St,B~it.:z lJ. Ma~ U. ~. A
. ~ nd t, ~ art i~r,~a :-,r" ~,d ""p-
601 First Ave. So.
PHONE
689 I
& Mrs. D- O. Pringle
Program Of
Lions En, Is
The Mr. Vernon Lions summer
recreation program closed Friday,
August 3rd, following a fine and
well-organized plan of activity for
the young people of the town. The
program was financed by the Lions
club, with Bruno Beckman in
charge of boys' field sports, Diane
Caraway supervising playground
and coaching tennis, and Ray Foy
and Barbara Jackson handling the
swimming.
To this club and these indi-
viduals the community extends
a vote of thanks. The value of
supervised play for the young
people of any town cannot be
overe~tinmted.
Boys in the various types of ball
games had opportunity to meet
with boys their age from nearby
towns, due to the exchange sched-
ule developed by Mr Beckman. The
younger ones had a softball team,
the older ones played hard ball.
Swimming was divided into in-
struction and free swim periods,
the first according to ages. This
made the program more beneficial
than all free swim.
A tennis tournament concluded
Mrs. Caraway's sports schedule.
Mrs. Caraway also handled a
morning playground for small fry
at Ward school.
Metro Will Film Story
By Mariorie Holmes
Marjorie Holmes Mighell, dimin-
utive Cornellian of the class of
1931, who has already made a name
for herself on radio and in the lit-
erary world, has hit the jack pot.
Metro-Goldwyn Mayer has re-
cently purchased production rights
to her story, "The General Came
Home" which appeared in the
American Legion magazine. A full-
length picture will be made, and
future announcement will release
the Hollywood cast to be used.
Storm Lake, Marjorie's home town,
has requested that the world pre-
mlere be shown there.
Stories and articles under Mar-
jorie Holmes' name have appeared
in the Ladies Home Journal, Amer-
ican Home, Liberty and many other
magazines. She is also author of
two novels, "The World By the
Tail" and "Ten O'Clock Scholar."
Many, recalling her dynamic per-
sonality and her enthusiasm while
an English student under Toppy
Tulrs encouraging supervision, are
not surprised at the success she has
attained.
Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Bixby, jr
and boys spent the week end visit-
ing friends in Des Plaints, Ill
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiltbrunner of
Cedar Rapids were Monday evening
dinner guests of the John Duck-
walls.
Mary Gall Hull of Houston, Texas,
arrived Friday evening to spend her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. A.
M. Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Travis spent
the weekend with their daughter
and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C A.
Field, at Cresco.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Anderson andI
Kim of Oak Park, ID are visiting
this week in the parental Don
Pringle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gayman of
Pasadena, Calif were Monday eve-I
ning dinner guests in the DolphI
Van Sickle home [
Mrs. Effie Butler accompaniedI
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. I
Leo Buffer, home to Sioux City for
'a week's visit.
Jack DaM, who had been a visi-t
tor in the home of his cousins, the]
H. R. Hanleys, returned to his home [
in Chicago Monday I
Mrs. William Barker arrived Sun- !
day from Gettysburg, S. D to visit"
with Mrs. Grace Barker and Mis:
Frankie Barker.
Mrs. Arthur Eyestone of Free-
port, Ill spent the week end with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon DeCamp.
Missess Stella and Lulu McCune
of Council Bluffs will arrive Friday
tip spend the weekend with their
aunt, Mrs. Charles Maybauer.
Mrs. Edith Mullen who had been
visiting in the home of her son,
Bruce Mullen, returned to her
home in Union, Me Sunday even-
ing.
Mrs. Gladys Kepler was a Sunday
dinner guest of her daughter and
son-in-law, Dr. ~nd Mrs. Gordon
Rahn, in observance of her birth-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duckwall and
boys left Thursday for a ten day
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Thor-
t~.ell of C!arinda, parents of Mrs.
Duckwa!l.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grady and
family will move this week end to
Bettendorf where Mr. Grady will
coach next year. New address: 2030
Grant, Bettendorf
Mrs. Nelle Roberts will return to
her home in Chariton Friday, after
spending several weeks in the home
of her daughter and son-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ennis.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Bean,
Mrs. Albert Blinks and Mrs Luther
Plattenberger attended the train-
~ng school for the PWO at Dubuque
from July 30 to Aug. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gayman of
M.~nrovia, Calif arrived Monday
evening and are visiting the John
Worrells and other friends in this
vicinity enroute to the east coast.
Mrs. Josephine Gladwine of Ma-
son City is spending two weeks with
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Brawner. Mrs. Giadwin
lived with the Brawners at one
time.
Pokorney Day Is ,Nicolis Observe
ICelebrated By 25th Anniversary
I MECHANICSVILLE -- Mr. and
,Bohem,an Church
l Mrs. Harold Nicoll observed their
25th wedding anniversary Sunday
By Kathryn Worley [ with open house at their home dur-
The Bohemian church honored
Dr. Francis Pokorney Sunday on ling the afternoon and evening.
the 60th anniversary of his ordina- I Ninety guests signed the guest book
tion as a minister with a day full~'which was in charge of their
of activities, daughter Alice.
i The serving table was centered
Although Dr Pokorney completed with a three-tiered wedding cake.
his 38 years as pastor of the Czech Mrs. Nicoll's mother, Mrs A. H.
church west of here more than 10~Cother, who will observe her 55th
years ago, the congregation still wedding anniversary next month
loves him and were happy to eX-[poured and was assisted by Mrs.
press their devotion to him Sunday Lester Nicoll and Mrs. Don Nicoll
with a celebration generally re- ] Flowers were sent by the John Mr-"
ferred to as "Pokorney Day." Kibbens, A. H. Cothers and Lenard
Dr. Pokorney has been supplying ! Junes. There were also many cards
the pulpit of the Bohemian Moray- and gifts.
ian Brethren church for a numberI Out of town guests were Mrs. H.
of Sundays this summer due to the i M. Pease Ft. Dodge" the Lenard
I ',' .
illness of the present pastor, the June family of Sprmgdale; the
Rev. Ludvig Burian. Unable tO[Howard McClellans Howard and
carry out the plans he initiated for Rosiland of Clarence; Will McClel-
"Pokorney Day," the elders and the I lan of Tipton; the John McClellans,
Sunday school teachers carried on Marjorie and Billy of Madison,
by expressing their sincere thanks Wis.; the Avert Cooks and Marion
to their religious leader and his Graffts of Anamosa; the Vernon
wife in two programs during the Clarks of Muscatine; the Calvin
Sunday school hour and the after-! Glenns and Vicki Jean of Olin; the
noon. There was also a picnic din- Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Melcher of
ner at noon. Lisbon and the Don Zarnbas of
Thirty youngsters began the aft- Morley.
ernoon services by marching down
the center aisle of the church arm- WARD-JOHNSO--O-N---"
ed with long-stemmed gladioli. The wedding of Miss Jeanne Ann
They marched to the chancel where Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. Pokornev were seated J- Russell Ward of Cedar Rapids,
and placed the flowers in a vase. and Forest W. Johnson, son of Mrs.
The last of the procession were Graydon W. Johnson of Mechanics-
little Joe Vavra, 3, son of Mr. and ville, was solemnized Sunday after-
Mrs. Edwi~ Vavra, and Jane Simon, noon at 2 o'clock in the Methodist
2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank church in the presence of about
Simon of Cedar Rapids, carried a three hundred guests. The Rev. M.
corsage for Mrs. Pokorney and a C. Me!cher performed the double
boutonniere f o r Dr. Pokorney. ring ceremony.
Then the youngsters sang "Jesus The bride, given in marriage by
Loves Me." her father, wore a gown of white
Edwin Vavra, an elder, officiated nylon marquisette trimmed with
at the afternoon program. He re- ruffles of lace. Her veil was finger
called various things in the life of tip length and was caught to a
Dr. Pokorney that made his life so satin bonnet studded with tiny
full and useful, seed pearls. Mrs. Russell Ward jr
matron of honor, wore a white or-
Dr. Pokorney who was born gandy gown over pale green.
in Czechoslovakia 84 years ago, Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dean Price
was a elergyma~ at Silver Lake, of St. Louis, who wore white or-
Minn and Hopkinton, Minn gandy over yellow, and Mrs. Ted
until 1910 when he came to the
Bohemian church near Ely,
where he served as ~r 38
years. Since his retirement he
has lived in Ely.
Vavra pointed out that Dr. Pok-
orney has been listed in the Who's
Who in the Midwest during the last
few years. He also indicated that
various members as well as himself
would tell of incidents of Dr. Pok-
orney's life that influenced them as
a church group or as individuals.
He told how the minister had come
to this community with all his
worldly possessions in a box car.
He told how Dr. Pokorney ac-
companied the Sunday school sing-
ers, on the violin, the summer ser-
vices, the swimming taught by the
I pastor, many confirmation classes,
Christian Endeavor meetings in
both Czech and American, Christ-
mas programs, his own wedding
18 years ago in the church.
Most" important part of the re-
mainder of the program was the
sincerity of remembrances and ex-
pression of appreciation for the re-
ligious leader given by many
church members
Charles Cuhil told how he first
became acquainted with Dr. Pokor-
ney when he stopped for a drink
of water from his well at his place
when Pokorney traveled from one
of his church in this area to an-
other six to ten miles from Ely.
The two of them held in common
a love of fine horses. Dr. Pokorney
always drove a spirited team.
An older member, John Buresh,
expressed his thanks for his ac-
quaintance with the minister and
told how many members and
friends of the church Dr. Pokorney
had gained for the church.
Joseph Simon told how Dr. Pok-
orney started a Bohemian school
and taught swimming to his older
children.
Representing the ladies, Miss
Mary Becicka, read a letter from
Mrs. Ludvig Burian telling of about
the "little, quiet and modest wife
of Dr. Pokorney and how she did
her share in helping him attain his
success. Mrs. Burian said Mrs.
Pokorney was a model minister's
wife, an ideal homemaker and a
credit to her husband through their
59 years of married life.
John Telecky, jr. of northern
Iowa, told about hardships of early
days as a pastor of three churches,
of the bad roads, the hard work
connnected with his job and he
hoped that Dr. Pokorney could feel
repaid somewhat by the many loyal
people in the congregation who
have continued their religious life
in the church.
George Metycka, a neighbor, gave
a contrast to the way confirmation
classes were handled then and now,
pointing how national holidays
were always remembered and that
there was always a great reverence
found in the church when Pokor-
nev was pastor
Walter Sabins, student pastor at
the Ely Lutheran church, expressed
',gratulations from the Ely Luther-
Kahler of Cedar Rapids, wearing
white organdy over orchid Little
Jannie Lou Dvorak of Cedar Rap-
ids, flower girl, was dressed in
white organdy over pink.
Lt. Robert H. Johnson of Fair-
child Air Force Base, Spokane,
Wash served his brother as best
man. Ushers were Russell Ward
jr brother of the bride, and Don-
ald Puffer.
Mrs. Ward wore a gown of dusty
rose lace with Alice-blue acces-
sories and a corsage of blue carna-
tions. The bridegroom's mother
was attired in a gown of rose biege
lace with purple accessories and a
purple orchid corsage.
Mrs. Ralph Campbell was soloist
and Mrs. C. W. Morris provided
nuptial music A reception in the
church dining room immediately
followed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip through the
west Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be
at home on the Johnson farm west
of Mechanicsville.
Polly Annas met Tuesday eve-
ning with Mrs. Wilbur Wright.
Mrs. Walter Kiehl and Mrs. Alvin
Davidson were assistant hostesses.
Priscilla class met Tuesday at one
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lee
Brock for a picnic.
Ways and Means Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet in
the church parlors Friday after-
noon, Aug. I1. Nancy Kay Zear-
ing of Lisbon will entertain with a
group of piano selections
Octette club met Thursday after-
noon with Mrs. Glen Woods. Scores
were held by Mrs. Allen Jackson
and Mrs. Edith High. Mrs John
Lynch and Mrs. Flora Wilson were
guests. The latter received guest
prize
Mrs. Merle O'Connor was hostess
to the pinoch~ club Thursday eve-
ning. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Iva Miller and Mrs. Ass Robinson.
The Lee Parks and Maynard
Herrings s p e n t Sunday w i t h
friends at Elgin, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Torson and
Douglas and Miss Blanche Swatish,
all of Cedar Rapids and Mrs. Lena
Harris of Akron, Ohio, called Wed-
nesday evening on Mrs. Anna
Rhoads.
Mrs. Frank Herdrich and sons
Jimmie and Eddie of Des Moines
are spending this week with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Sebesta.
Mrs. Alex Crock returned Tues-
day from Mercy hospital, Cedar
Rapids and is convalescing in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Buchanan.
Mrs. Myrtle DeForest spent the
week end with relatives in Daven-
port.
Mrs. H. J. Maurer was on the
program Thursday afternoon at the
Christian church in Martelle, when
the church entertained two other
church societies.
Sunday dinner guests of the Les-
ter Nicolls were Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
non Clark of Muscatine and Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Glenn and Vicki
Jean of Olin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Story went to
Iowa City Tuesday to be with Mr.
Story's mother, who underwent ma-
jor surgery at one of the hospitals
an congregation for Dr Pokorney. Mrs. Margaret Feyen spent Fri-
an congregation for Dr. Pekerney.I day afternoon in Lisbon in the
Rex Mile Phillip of Cedar Rapids i
home of her brother, H C.
Worley.
told how he met Dr. Pokorney inI John Carville has been ill at his
Omaha in 1908 and the finest of]home for the last week.
compliments came from his mouth I The John Frys left Thursday for
He said that he was not only a I Jackson, Mich where they will
minister of the gospel but"Dr. spend some time visiting relatives
Pokorney lived his religion " I Mac Gortner of Cedar Rapids
Frank Simon re0resenting the lwas a business caller here Satur-
Bohemian congregation presented day.
Dr. Pokorney with a gift from the
members of the church.
"The Lord has been good to us
throueh all of our lives and we are
thankful for him and for many
friends all over the United State~.
The oeople at Eagle, S. Dak where
I did my first work as a student
pastor have never forgotten me,
the people at Hopkinton and Silver
Lake, Minn have never forgotten
me and the people of the church
here have never forgotten me," Dr.
Pokorney told about 300 members
of his former congregation and
friends at the close of the service
in his honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vavra clos-
ed the program with a duet "May
The Good Lord Bless and Keep
You," accomnanied on the organ
by Maxine Kriz
During the Sunday School hour,
the children gave recitations, musi-
cal numbers, songs and a scripture
for Dr. Pokorney. The program was
ia charge of Mrs. Milton Chadima.
Miss Johenna Pokorney, daughter
of the Pokorneys, of Cedar Rapids
The H. J. Maurers attended the
opera "Die Fledermans" Thursday 1
evening at S.U.I lowa City l
Lt. Robert H. Johnson of Fair- |
child Air Force Base, Spokane, l
Wash is spending this week with I
i~is mother, Mrs. Graydon Johnson. ]
He came to attend the wedding of i
his brother Forrest Johnson and
Miss Jeanne Ann Ward.
Pvt. Richard Cruse of Camp Me-
Cob'. Wis is spending a 15 day fur-
tough with his parents, Dr. and
I Mrs. A. W. Cruse. The Cruses en-
tertained Sunday at a family din-
ner in his honor. Other guests
were the Richard Fergusons of Tip-
ton, James Bowlers of Cedar Rap-
ids and James Cruse.
Mrs. Florence Snyder, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Snyder, Judy and
Rickey, all of Cedar Rapids, were
F:iday guests of the Lee Taylors.
Mrs. H. M. Pease of Ft. Dodge is
visiting in the A. H. Cother home
this week. The Cothers, Mrs.
Pease and Mrs. Harold Nicoll were
l~onday guests of the Lenard
Junes near Springdale.
was present. The other children Mrs. Frank Campbell accompan-
were unable to be present, i ied her son, Howard Campbell, and
Tcheck and children ,ml of Oh
Nits. Fred y " . fa" y 'n on a trip to Dubuque
were' visiting here from Alaska. S mda:.
[ Mi~ Jo Ellen Flanders of Dav-[Mt. Vernon, I~ IL~wkeye-Recortt
i enport spent Friday and Saturday;and The Lisbon Herald ~ ~.
[in the A. W. Cruse home. ]Thurs August 9, 1951 rage :~
Mrs. Flora Wilson entertained the I
Monday club at her home Monday[
!afternoon. -i The regular meeting of the Re-
Mrs. Berniece Jones of Stanwoodi bekah lodge was held Thursday
spent the week end with Mrs Dol- ~ ni,ht at the hall P~'-~- -,
he Moon. to attend the Star of Maine lodge
~-- fin Cedar Rapids on Aug 9 on
~ T
~I~ ~g~IP~IIPIP~II~IP~ i hursday evening to present the
v~ ==~,~,=.~s=v. I traveling emblem
I The Frank Sladeks of Cedar
For August 26 .
r apicts were Sunday visitors of
their parents, the Charles Sladeks,
ne~'U;or ?2:td~d~atn:: :;~ePna:w [ Their daughter Marge came Friday
i to visit this week Mr and M-s
church at Ely Confirmation of a
i Frank Teply also spent Sunday
group of young people will be car-
- ~ nerewire mew parents their
ned on during the morning by Rev. i . . -
J. Hamilton Dawson and Walter i daughter Patty will remain the rest
Sabins will deliver his final ser-[ozme~'eeK. .
' woro was recelveu last week oy
guanofOr ~edS~ma~e:2 w~hle l~:ngre" ! Mrs. Harry Minor that her son Dick,
:; ~- - ":of the U.S. Navy will be stationed
-- ~ --,r ~-- ~ --mUem~er:~)~n~then~iowae~vnod oY]for the next six months at Sasibou,
United Lutherans and a "musical Japan
. ~ l.v, r, ano l.vtrs. "james~izeK or
Pnrggram will be held in the even-
Cedar
Rapids
visited
her
parents,
~V"" ',the Harry Minors on Friday eve-
dltt~[ O~lUlIll~i Wlll conuuc~ ser-I in~ aa.o o ~ t.~. ~ ,~ ~h
vices next Sunday His sermon
will be on the subject "How wi-de ~ ~er oi wtarlon, vxsl~eo nere on tnurs-
is your religion?" Church begins[ day evenmg. . . ,
,n - - ',lvlr. ano Ivlrs Joe t~remenaK
~tt, U ~.lIl. . . .
I spent Sunday afternoonvisiting
the Lorraine Walkers
TWO CASES OF ENCEPHALITIS i "- -
J-he ~Cl LoDeIs ana Mr. ano /virs.
DoJl h2~sY Z~lez~L::n i~:utthe?2UIgS!Tingel of Cedar Rapids visited
Sunday evening at the Joe Krem
year old daughter of the Don i ,
Brutsmans, suffered serious cases oft'
ena, Ks
encephalitis
" last week and I vtr. ano iylrs. ,Jonn lerDt an(]
have i sons andMrs Josephine Terbl
b;e;itc~.nfm~,de:r coCn~tid~ronRaPatrdeSiwere Sunday visitors at the Joe
somewhat improved, i Raym n~h m.e-
t ~virs. t~arrle iNeIOllCKy spent me
DORIS JIROU~--ENJOYS TRIP week end visiting Mrs. Rose Fuhr-
,meister
LinD r~o:i~;u~e:nioT~Fmber B Jr::~ i NMi~SeEllsa/eintdderh~s:riatD:rrS. Ore~
returned last week from a two: :~" P
,- ~ I aunaay visiting Miss LaVina Neit-
weeks trip to the East coast a,~lderhisat and mother
Canada on the annual Iowa Rural l The ~re 1 is~ "
Youth Tour. The group of 74 young P y s ~ers spem tnurs-
o . . .~ ~ uuys mrougn ~aturoay VlSl'~lng ~ne
people Irom town, tezt uuty ta zOrlp
~w York After two da,s of si~h ~ nut walsnlre iamHy near nere.
seeingwith visits to the~J.N radio I MrAs d~Ul~htr~r i~as born to Mr. and
- ' yneK on wtonctay,
and television shows m New York Au 2 6 at Cedar R
City the- 1,~+ fo," nn~+,~,~ ~r~ i g aplas. Tnls is the
.-.7 't H--neks'y sec--~onu Cnllct ano Ilrst
Here the group saw the historic; dau,~hter
country where the American Revo-[~' "
lution was started with the mid-i
night ride of Paul Revere and the~ I I I x/
landmarks in Lexington, ConcordI IJOllars in "four
and Cambridge, Mass. On the way t
through the New England states
they visited the Governor and!
Senate of the state of New Hump-!
shire and were guests of the young
farmers at a picnic in Vermont i
Falls, where the rural young folksi
passed through customs on the way!
back to the U.S. I[
On returning to Chieago, Miss, [
Jiroutek stayed there with friends l[
for several days before returning!]
home from her seeond tour with~,[
the Iowa Rural Young people, If
sponsored by the Iowa Farm Bu- i
reauo
Pocket!
That's when you use Want
Ads to sell things you no long-
er need.
Let classifieds pick up extra
cash for you by selling the ar-
ticles you no longer need.
Rate first time is 2 cents a
word with 25 cent minimum, t
l
U s:
Hawkeye Record
Classified
Weddings Groups
Children's pictures
We come to your home
Prices are reasonable
See us first.
JAYNES PHOTO
Phone 6412
II
II I
DELIGHTFUL REFRESHMENTS -- COME AS YOU ARE
BOx Office Opens 8:45 --- First Show Starts 7:45
JUNCTION
HI6HWAY5
FRI. - SAT.
No Extra Charge.*
VISIT OUR CLEAN MODERN REFRESIIM~I~I~ STAND
Enjoy Some of the Many Temptin Taste Delights Available For You[
SUNDAY ONLY AUG. 12
DONALD O'CONNER
"CURTAIN CALL AT
CACTUS CREEK"
Color by Technicolor
Screamingly Funny!
MONDAY - TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13-14-15
SUSAN HAYWARD
WILLIAM LUNDIGAN
"I'D CLIMB THE
HIGHEST MOUNTAIN"
CONTINUOUS
fiOX OFFICE OFKNS
6:45
THURSDAY, AUG. 16 is
Color by Technicolor
"Bucknite!" Your Car and
All Its Occupants Admitted
For $1
Color by Technicolor
"YOUNG DANIEL
BOONE"
Something Newt First Drive-In Theatre Something Different!
STAGE SHO~:
MONDAY, AUG. 20th ONLY --- In Person
LONZO AND OSCAR
"THE GRAND OrE OPRY"
IIIII
Subscription Order Blank
P:ease send the H~wkeye-Raco.-d and Lisbon HeraL:
to the fo;!ow[ng address fo~
yeors
months~
C}t./
Street and Number
Amount enclosed $--
' ? h:.