Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
August 10, 1939     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
PAGE 2     (2 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 2     (2 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
August 10, 1939
 
Newspaper Archive of The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




TIlE ~fOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HAVCKEYE-RECORD ANl~ THE LISDON Thnmday, Augus~ 10, 195t THE HAWKEYE-RECORD and THE LISBON HFRAI,I) |lM ~ Ave., North, Mount Vernon, Iowa OIndal Newspaper Mount Vernon and Linn County IL~tlN! l~Cutcheon Estate, Proprietor Jsmu W. Meuutelleon, Editor Publiehed at Mount Vernon and Lisbon, in Linn County, Iowa, every Thursday. THR MOUNT VERNON HAWKEYE ]~@und~l in 1869 by S. H. Bauman THE MOUNT VERNON REMARKER Found~l in 1893 by Minard Lozier THE L|SBON HERALD in ,-,_ bLwL Syh! 8ub~ription Rate O~e year, in Linn and adjoining countiea, per year ......... .:.:..$1.50 One year, outside Lmn. and adJom:ng countiesbut within the state, ' $1 75 Per year .........................," ( One yatr, outside the state ........ $2,0) Notice* forentertainments or other gatlh~ eringa to which a charge is made, eente per line, minimum charge 25 cents. Card of thanks and resolutions of re~p~'~ I0 cents a line, minimum charge ~l.u) Display advertising rates furnished on al- plieation to responsible advertisers. Member. Iowa p .tess. Assocmtmn, Nauona! FAitoriM Aaaocmbon, Foreign Auve, us it,ll Representative, Iowa r~owspaper:, Inc.. 405 Shoim Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa. F_~tered as ~ond class marl matter a~ the lmlt office of Mount Yernon. Iowa, an Lisbon, Iowa. TltE MISSISSIPPI CHANNEL This newspaper office, like many others, receives regular propaganda in favor of inland waterways and especially on the Mississippi. We have often wondered just what real merit there was to inland waterways. The issue is not a par- tisan one as money was spent on inland waterways before the new deal. - 1 =::::: _-=::----:::=:--:--:~ tJohnston of Downers Grove. lll.,iniversaries of Mr. Hamersmith and Mrs. George A. Kolda at Waubeek GOVERNMENr BINS Fred Bierman, of Decorah, until recently democratic representative Capt. John Archibald McIntyret from the district north of here, was in town Sunday to see his opposed the Mississippi river pork'aether' Mrs. Emma MeIntyre, to going to Camp Dodge for barrel raid when in congress, al- his final discharge. though two of the counties in his Frank Petrick cut his left thumb district bordered on the Mississippi. while working with the Ross Rus- sell crew of carpenters a week ago For this reason his recent comment Friday. Blood poisoning developed on the Mississippi channel, in the and he has spent a week in the Mason City Globe Gazette, wig be hospital. Sam Fouse of Lisbon got a car- of special interest, cad of peaches over the interurban "The lock and dam at Clinton Friday, that had been delayed on were dedicated a short time ago with a great flare of oratory and account of strikes and finally hav- ing to be sent over that line in- a wild hurst of predictions. ~tead of the Chicago North Western "Well, the upper Mississippi nine- railroad. On the same day Lisbon foot channel is an accomplished "ent her mail to Cedar Rapids by Miss Alice Stoner. Miss Neal is was not sufficient to cover up the ~lanning to enler Iowa State Teach- effects of the extremely isevere ers college this fall. drought of 1934. Mr. Booth pointed Denny and Gordon Ncal went to out. Davenport on Monday to attend the The resealing program, with its Tri-City fair. slor~ge allowance of 7 cents per • Mrs.. . Martha MeKune .has issued bushel, gives farmers an opportur- mvaat~ons to the wedding of her " ' . it'/ "to build up reserves which will daughter Miss Helen McKune, tO tel"iminate these wide swings in Harris Thompson, on Sunday, Aug.I -price and supply 25. I Mr. Booth sh:esscd the fact that I the Government steel bin storage T'ffENTY YEAIIS AGO !will be used only to siore corn August 13, 1919 lwhich is delivered to the Cum- ~tion in set- Through the ushel e be- corn their How- and based upon the grounds of cruel i and inhuman treatment by you of the plaintiff herein. For further particulars you are referred to the petition to be on file as aforesaid. You are further notified that un- less you appear and make defense thereto prior to noon of the second day of ttle next regular term of the District Court of h)wa in and for Linn County, Iowa that being the September term thereof to be con- vened and commenced upon the 18th dav of September, 1939 at the Court ltouse in Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa, a default will be taken and a judgment and decree rendered thereon and entered against you as mcdity Credit Corporation in set- tlement of the loans. provision for the 7-cent per bushel storage allowance, farmers are be- ing encouraged to reseal their corn and retain title to it either on their farms or in local elevators. ever. any corn they deliver in set- tlement of the loans will be stored by the Commodity Credit Corpora- tion until it is needed back on the farm for livestock feed or until higher corn prices justify its move- ment into regular trade channels. All approved elevator starage space will be utilized before any steel bin storage is placed in a commun- ity by the Corporation. The steel bins purchased by the the plaintiff and the defendant at the Central City Fair Friday and that the undersigned has been on i~ad charge of the local project this 25th day of July, 1939, duly work booth, appointed and qualified as Ad- Rex,. and Mrs. J. B. Eyestone, ministratrix of the estate of S. H. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Letner werel,'ibhel late of Linn County, Iowa, callers Sunday at the home of Mr. deceased. All persons indebted to a,d M1s George tung • - 's. . ' . . i said estate are requested to make thlth Mlkulecky Marjone A1 , - immediate payment thereof to the b'mgh and Catherine Berry attend-1 ........... • ~ . ....... j IlI~OtTSl~ne(1. 1 llose navln~ Claims d ~ commlttee meenng o~ m~ ~" } ~ ..... ]against the same will file them, Ju llor earm ~ureau a~ tne florae hf u-- t -'( - - "n ...... • -,, • ~, ...... -- i (1 Iy a tne ill "a~e(1 1 ~Ile OKlCe O£ ~ (.lair Doo~n near ue~lar Eaplus. " ........ I the Clerk of the Lmn County Iowa lqans vcere made ior me LAnn / )" • . ~ I ~strict Court. group to maintaina food booth at , ...... I I S1HI R t I ISH1 L {he All Iowa Fair next week at~ '~ • " ' '~ ' thwkeve Downs Administratrix G M Wilson Atto~ nay Mr. aid Mrs. Vance Allyn and, •"" " ' " '" two children Jerry and Caryl, left! 7:27;8:3-10 Monday for their home at New =~ London, N. H., after a two months[ OHmINAL NOTICE •., . ,~_ • ..... ~ aft__ ~n.._,_ IIn theI)istrict Court of Iowa in VISIt in tllU llOill~ UI IW./~. ~11~I1 ~ . • ....... land fox~Llnn(ounty, Iowa Septem- parents, r~ev anct ivtrs, d. mruee i bet TYI~. 1')"') ~;yestone. They were accompanied iC. I~i~1~ P~:t~,rson, Plaintiff 'o Saginak Mich. by Mrs. Eyestonel k'~ vs .... Maude I ~rson. Defendant who will writ her sister Dr. Mar- To S-id "~/~qnd'r'*' tha Longstreet and other relahves, i Yell are,J~hcrcbv notified that on George King mowed and clean- or before [~I~ 8th" daY of September, .~ *t. ~.t.,.-..t. ...._.~ ~m..._-~..-- [ 193' there will be on file in the of- eu ale ~ilutt:u ycU.'a .tnul~u~y. fi " ), -~ ,~, ,- ~ = --,-*l "~ " "~'-- " k ,-. . I ('e ( 1 tile ¢,lerK Ot the etstl-l~u llutn iVI1KUleC y was a ~unQay Court of Iowa in and for Linn Coun- morning caller in the Joe Michalek t,v. at the Court House in Cedar home Rapids. Iowa. the petition of the [ plaintiff praying for a decree of ial)s~flute divorre from the bonds of Solon ..... tri ..... ny nOV,* existing between WILL HELP BUILD day and suffered severe bruises. RESERVEOFCORN EXCLUSIVE DRY CLEANERS The marriage of Miss Alice Heald t Th(, Misses Catherine Berry, Zel- [Bittner. [ 209 3rd Ave. SlY Dial 2-8131 to Ronald Bentley will occur on ~ ' Saturday, at noon, at the home of The Govermn(-nt'~; purchase of:da Gihnore, Marjorie Albaugh and Ollie Ulch lost a valuable young Cedar ]Rapids, Iowa __ - CRISSMAN & BLEAKLEY, i~~ the bride'smother, Mrs. Samuel steel hins to pr()vid(~ ~tora~Ze space lHelen Rose were dinner guests on]gelding, struck by lightning during prayed in the petition. for 50.000.000 busi~el of corn is at.- St ~day evening of Miss Catherine ithe electrical storm Sunday night. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Heard ........ , *" ~a 1 ('~ ~ Reinheimer at her home in Marion Miss Loretta Zenisek and Miss • . . ~ i omer step m tne ~,ve.-.~o~,, a ~'[" wer" Dr. N~eholas Knight, head o, the,~,.lry prc~ram 1o keep corn stor- Mr. and Mrs. George King e lEileen Bartlett who are attending ' chemistry department at Cornetl, [(i~i "at c,~untrv Points" in the Corn dinner guests Saturday in the [the Iowa State Teachers College at IIIIllilIIlII was speaker at the meeting of the l i3elt wilere i't can be used in the home of their grandson John Ca-iCedar Falls were week end visit- I! hvestments , _at [ da"Oneida' N. Y., Rotary club yester- t future .... when._ ne[ded~r" acccn'ding~ "-~ °u-erie ba!kaRapids.and Mrs. Cabalka in Cedar l ors! The chimney on the residence co-here at their respective homes. /I tan'a'- [ Li ht & Power Co stock bought and s0 a.. :" . ,it ~. t.~oom, as ~o_n uoa, o p - E n ' " , When the need 11 303 Merchants National Bank Bldg., Cedar ~ups The Fred Bauman Brock coupe lvisor Mr. and Mrs. . C. Menne a d!cupted by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn l was damaged on the inside by a ";r~i~ r, ........... ~ storw~e s,~ace Mr and Mrs. James Hamersmith. Frederick was struck by an elec- nf our ~ervlee~ |~@ - ........ e .................. ...... I.e. r o. • HARLAN BRIGGS, Lisbon, Iowa Ill., while Mr. Bauman was driving[~itiovd crib and bin space ~hich Wednesday evening in the Clinton !blew the chimney top into the room ! call a~sures to Mount Vernon Thursday. • m'~.¢ awl elev'~tors '~re nlanninff Berry home. i spreading much soot throughout! prompt ntten- The Misses Kathryn Peiper and!~ar~:ov'ic~e ~wilI make it po's~ble to Several from this township at- the house. Fortunately the damage lion. ..... ~ ,.=,~. ,,a T.o~m Morni'nest-rl , *" '- - " ~ " --- tended a picnic of members of the t was only shght. in~d~auT~SuiS "(;°)d~l('sp~:th:~da: ~i~hp2i:u~ti!yla::e~iSdft:a:°::;)': Lt~!~h~C(]kUy:eYB~Uwd°in~Fn:~ro~r¢~7READ TItE AD~. ] ~'""'~s'r°"s ~/ v~S-INSKEEP OPTICAL CO, j !ai~ii!~;~i~ls 5ilf!?i ' i~i:)t iioi:li~ffi2]Ii!)#g~ ~i?2!:~iiii I !}ii!;~;:~:5gYYs~!'!ii;;nWmeS~: ::!SI)!I! N!5:I:LAI~:~}~xN]Tt~2~t;NI~'2]V / 'M.Untand Lisbon' -- eve,.no, ..... [~l*'l|' 221 3rd St. S.E. Realize--Real Eyescedar Rap~• D " y " -'P~ ~ ;at 271.000,000 bushels of coru un- }. .. " .... ~ t ) .. ";..; , . , : | Fahs vlsmn, her friend " t aim ~ureau eroleet uroup was NOTICt IS HI~B1BY GIVI~N in Cedar ' '- " g ~ der loan.This reserve, however, '~' ' '~ : ~"'~ ~ ' ..................... ::..i:.:i:!.:,i..:i:::!,::.:i:i.~::: ~i: ::: ::i .;:~::::/:~ i!::i~:.:!~!!~i;:::~i;i;:~: Depe.dable ,:,, , ...... ...... The M0s# Moneq-Saver 1" Y J| =- Housewives who watch expenses.., housewives who fact and predictions now are super- auto, and picked up the Mount Ver- Government, some of which may Mrs. Anna Zeller fluotm. It will be a success or it non mail on the way, bringing back be located in this county will have • few facts outside the lhe afternoon re'all for both towns a capacity of 1 000 to 2 000 bt shel~ _ won't But a ' " • .' ...... .-; .... I PLAN PICNIC AT MCBRIDE domain of prophecy are worth re- Jasper Bloom will spend nex~ lvn'. ~ootn sam. I " memhering, weei~ in Des Moines, where he will --~ ........... ]. The Ladies Sodality held a meet- salesmen m char c • m~. it the Audxtonum Thursday "The uvoer Mississippi nine-foot be one of the " g' t bertram I ! --. ' _ - ........ i- la of holiday sam- evenmg clans were made Ior a channel (when enbrely flashed) of a large d sp y ...... t Mrs. Frank Letner ionic at Lake MeBride n- es" will have cost the national govern- ples belongmg to macKwetl andI P ' o TU clay, ment about $165,000,000. The army Weilendy, wnme~aters.. , I lIOLSINGER REUNION HELD eA:~c'e~5}and t~l diseUSn~ii°n was held engineers estimate that it will cost _.Corp. George u~arner returned on AT CHAS. BACtlMANS SUNDAY " g e p t ng of the ..... v irom ~ODlenz uermanv . . statues in St. Mary's church. The', I~ ~ii!!t :'~, h ~ ~'snt ~ s :efs 'b 1%g° a nW:? p laa~te d ~lndrethe ! 000. taking a little vacation from du- "There is a railroad on each bank ties, having started Tuesday by au- Df the channel and one of them is tomobile for a three weeks visit in South Dakota. in receivership. It will not be pos- sible to operate the channel more Mrs. Otis Kepler and Miss Anita than seven months in the year and Kepler are spending some time at the five months during which the the Palisades during Miss Anita's river is frozen is the time of the vacation from her Red Cross work heaviest eastward movement of in Chicago. farm products. The government will not derive one cent of revenue TlliRTY YI::AII~ AGO from the channel. It was built August 10, 1909 free of charge to anyone and it will The Mount Vernon Record has be operated and maintained with- installed a linotype machine, the with fifiy-lwo rclalives pre:~ent. They were: Mr. and Mrs Frank Sridley and two children. Mr. and Mrs. David Sridly, all of Mount Morris, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Cad He!- singer and two children of Todd- ville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hol- singer, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Holsing- er. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frederickson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bleedner, all of Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Van Vossen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van Vossen and out charge. J. N. Darling, former first in Linn county outside of Ce- three children and Betty Van Vos- end of the bureau of biological dar RaPids. }sen, all of Robins; Mrs. Anna Sny- survey, has declared that in time elite-Moses, former landlord of lder. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bachman t , ..... the pools above the dams will be- he old Central house here now of and son David Mr and Mrs Chas come a series of aquatic deserts.' DeWitt, had the bad luck to lose Bachman. Mrs. Anna Snyder, 85, The damming along the river __lsh" fin'e little trotting__ horse last[was the oldest., guest present and banlra has been destroyed. Thous- week I Howard Van Vossen, age 10 months ands of acres of timher have been Thomas J. Deck passed away at[was the youngest guesL eat down. Thousands of acres of the home of his daughter, Mrs. farm land have been ruined and i Elmer Daubenmier, of this place, FRED KLUSS SPOKE AT where seepage is the cause, the last Wednesday evening. government has paid no compen- Lucy and John Bryant left last ~tion. The danger of floods has week for an extended trip in the been increased, because much of west. During their absence Mr. the natural course of the stream, and Mrs. Bryant are staying on the now are kept filled all the time by farm. the back water from the dams. Rae Travis leaves today for Hur- "There will have to be a tremen- on, S. Dak., to remain about two duous traffic on the river to offset weeks• the cost of and the damage by the Henry Kopf, George Filloon, building of the upper Mississippi Lloyd Goodhue and C. A. Switzer nine-foot channel. Time will give went to Anamosa in the John Petty the answer." automobile. Mrs. Elsie Maxwell leaves tonight to join the Charles Hartung family ~(hy Are You In at Duluth, Minn. They will re- SUCH A HURRY? main about a month• Asks A Bystander. Miss Ethel Kyle is expected home Wednesday from a six weeks visit One can't pick up a paper with- with friends in Tipton. She will out reading about sovnebody having' come overland on her pony. ~been killed in an automobile a~ei- Mrs. Amanda Anderson sold her GOOD FURNITURE, PRICED MODERATELY, CONVENIENT TERMS Open Satur~oy5 UnCaP. M. dent. Al, ways in such a hurry. H~td our good friend only taken time to "Stop, Look and Listen," only two or three minutes, those ~wo cars would not have collided. Always in such a hurry. place on south side last week to George Benedict. Abbey Creek Mrs. Nathaniel Dean Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander Had the driver of that car spent Sunday at Dubuque at the stopped at the railroad crossing, Hillis Helmer home, where they there would have been no wreck- with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers, age strewn along the highway. Had Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stoneking. he been listening for the whistle Mr. and Mrs. Low Hartman sur- instead of talking, he would yet be prised Mrs. Josephine Helmer alive to tell about the beauty of on her birlhday. Mrs. Helmer rc- the fields, the woods, or the flow- turned to Lisbon with them alter era. visiting at Dubuque for the pas~ Always in such a hurry, week• Had the good wife stopped to The H. O. Club met at the Wilton turn off the electricity before going Gunn home south of Lisbon Sun- for a ride, the roast wouhl not day evening in honor of Jimmy have burned nor would a good Gunn and Hazel Homffan who both dinner have been spoiled,had birthdays on Sunday. A Mways in such a hurry, bountiful supper was served at Had our politicians given7:30 after which cards and visiting time, thought and study to the bills were enjoyed. All left at a late presented them, this counlry would hour, wishing both Hazel and Jim not have the numerous, senseless many happy returns of the day. and sometimes unenforceable la~s. Mrs. James Kern returned to her home in Anamosa Friday evening Al~vays in such a hurry. Why not take time to stop, look, after spending a few days at the Golden Miller home where she as- and listen more leisurely in life--- sisted with threshing. why not take the time to enjoy the Miss Marguerite Paul of Gary, beauties of nature and the happi- Ind., and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy of ness of friendships? Springville were Friday dinner Yes, the answer is ahvays theguests with their cousins, Mr. and same--- Mrs. Than Dean. "Always in such a hurry."--- Mrs. Letha Kaplan received word Primghar Bell. Sunday that her aunt, Dora Bow- man of West Liberty was seriously NOT QUITE EVERYTItl N G ill. ___---- Edd Brougher returned to his A lady looked at every garment home in Cedar Rapids after spend- in the store. Then she said: "Ar~ ing the week at the Than Dean you sure you have shown me ever- home during his vacation of the thing? ....Everything except your Franklin school. old account on the ~books," said the Miss Wanda Collins spent last merchant--Traer Star-Clipper: week with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Hoffman. "If government spending is lead- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Mr. ing us to ruin, it is because of and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and Mrs. Dora Hoffman spent Wednesday at what Washington is doing for the the Merrill Hoffman home. neighborhoods. Each nei~:hbor-i Keith Collier of Marion came on hood now says: Monday for a few .days stay with " 'Every other neighborhood iv his sister Mrs. Margaret Miller. getting its. We must get ours.' Mr. and Mrs. Klopp and Miss "Some neighborhood must lead Marguerite Paul of Springville the way out of that suici(lal swirl, called at the Merrill Hoffman and Why not yours? Why not start Federal Economy C'ounty Commit- tee Number One? "When such committees tell W~hington to save, ,believe me it will."---William Hard. FRIDAY EVENING PROGRAM Fred J. Kluss, principal of Roose- velt high school and a member of the speakers bureau of the Cedar Rapids Chamber of Comrnerce spoke at the Methodist church on Friday evening, during the program given by the Men's Brotherhood. Prof. Kluss' subject was "Points of Time." and his discussion of the topic was most interestting. Mrs. Vance Allyn, a visitor from New London, N. H., gave two piano selections, "Terentelte," by Stephen Helter and an arrangement of the negro spiritual, "Steal Away," by Prof. Miller, formerly of Cornell College. A group of numbers was played by a trio comprised of Mrs. C. C. Berry, vie- lin; Mrs. Vance Altyn, piano, and Herman Nebiker, sr., cornet. An- nouncements and dismissal were by Rev. J. B. Eyestone. Ralph Bach- man announced the program. The evening closed with refresh- menls served by members of the Brotherhood. LADIES AID IIELD JULY MEETING The July meeting of the Ladies Aid society was held Thursday af- ternoon, August 3 at the Methodist church. Mrs. J. B. Eyes~one led the devotions and Mrs. Charles Bachman gave the missionary les- son. Miss Margaret Brown display- d a number of quilts and several ~lmple quilt blocks for lhe bencfil :~f thosT, who are ye( to choose their qv!lt patlerns for the fall bazaar. The society voted to hold the August meeting at the Upper Pal- isades with a fami!y picnic dimler at noon. The afternoon clos~d with refreshments served by Mrs. Ed Lnenicka, Miss Tillie Kramer Wilma and Evelyn Lnenicka. Visitors present were Mrs. Vance Allyn and her two children, Jerry and Caryl ~f New Lond~n. N. H.; Mrs. Roy Wilcox of Boone, and Mrs. Edythe Whitenack of Center Point, and the following members: The Mesdames J. B. Eyestone, Charles Bachman. Frank Marks, G. R. Jorgenson. Gerald Scott, Har- ry Decious, Sherwin Caldwell, C. C. Berry, Floyd Kitchen and Frank Letner. and lhe Misses Tillie Kra- mcr, Evelyn Lnenicka. Myra Jane Scott. Wilma Lnenicka and child- ren present were Doris Kitchen Ramona Jorgenson and Darrell Kitchen. [METHODIST SERVICES Services as usual at the Meth- odist church next Sunday, Th( church school ~:t 10 a.m., and wor- ship service with sermon by the pastor. Rev. J. B. Eyestone, at 11 o'clock. All arc welcome. On lasl Sunday the minislcr's text was "and Jacob's Well was There." He was assisted in the service by the junior :heir of tweh'e voices. Miss Myra Jane Scott sang ;is a soprano solo, "Does Jesus Care," Mrs. Amos Ber- ry, pianist played the offertory se- lection. Zenisek served a luncheon. Those l present were Alma Novotny, LucileI Beuter, Nona Frederick, Margareti Pave], Dorothy Pavelka, Eleanor t and Florence Zenisek and Helen[ Meyers. The next meeting will beI held Sept. 5 with Loretta Zenisek~ and Eileen Bartlett hostesses, i The Rev. F. T. Kelly of St. Am-i brose College, Davenport conducted l mass at St. Peter and Paul's church[ and St. Mary's church, Solon dur-I ing the absence of the Rev. J. E. [ Michalek who is enjoying a sev-! eral days' vacation visiting at present in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zenisek at Louisville, [Kentucky. Miss Mildred Tichy of Marshall- town is visting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kasparek. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Beranek and son Lyle of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skrivanek and son Joel Than Dean homes Monday• I Mr. and Mrs. Golden Miller spent Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Monday in Springville. I Mrs. C. C. Berry were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Haeseler had l,Iames Hamersmith. Mr. and Mrs. as their supper guests Monday eve-lCarl Berry, all of Cedar Rapids. ning, the Messrs. Carl and David The occasion was the birthday an- herein, said n('tion being founded BUSINF£S CARDS F. F. EBERSOLE, ~I.D. First door east of Methodist church Telephone 120 Mount Vernon, Iowa W. G. KRUCKENBERG, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office Gearhart Residence Mount Vernon, Iowa Office Phone 63-R2 Res. 63-R3 Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night E. C. PRALL, Dentist Phones Office -- 242 Home -- 204W Mount Vernon, Iowa DR. JOHN B. BRYANT Veterinarian Phones: Office 40-R2 Residence 40-P~ Mount Vernon, Iowa of Shueyville were Sunday guestsi at the home of Mrs. Anna BeranekI G, M. WILSON when they brought with them pro-I Attorney-At-Law visions for a picnic dinner. ]Prnotloo in ~t~to and federal courts I .................. M'. and Mrs W. J Breza and ........ otar-" Pub CnllQren ~amarlne ancl Dllly OI .... - ~-- - ,-~_~__ Creston and Miss Mary Breza ofj ~o U~oent°~Te:rno~e~UXea ~oacc Orient were guests from Thursday P' ' " until Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Breza. Mrs. Carl Wehrle and son Joseph are to leave Monday for a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edwards at Estherville and are to return Thursday when Mr. and Mrs. Edwards plan to attend ,he homecoming here and visit relatives. Mrs. Leo Wadsworth and sons Jimmie and Bobble of Falls City, Neb., are guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Markitan. , Miss Mary Hensen left for home at St. Charles, Iowa, after an ex- ~ended visit at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bringman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Enfield of Wellman were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Mae Kent. Mrs. Bringman remained for a several days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connelly and daughters Phyllis and Charlene were also visitors, i Mrs. Mary K. Zenisek visited aI few days at the home of Mr. and i 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 RE,4~Y WOW AT STAN AR 011', EA/.ER$ Dealers: Bob Current East End Station; Arthur Lindsey, West End Station; Emil Reyhons, Tankwagon Operator, Mount Vernon; Jack Davis, Lisbon Standard Station have to keep their budgets low, all tell you that their Electric Refrigerator more than pays for itself... especially when it's a Westinghouse! Westinghouse proved its superior economy in over 102 private home tests by unbiased housewives.., that's why it's called the "Kitchen Proved" refrigerator. In the average home, the 1939 Westinghouse Re- frigerator uses current only two out of every twelve hours to keep your food at healthful temperature• Combine this efficiency with today's low electric rates and you can see why Westinghouse is the most economical refrigerator! See the many Westinghouse convenience and food- saving features for yourself.., compare it and you too will say, "It's Westinghouse for me." REDDY KIIA)%VATT SAYS: "The easiest way to buy your %Vestinghouse Electric Re- frigerator is on convenient EHFA ternts. ]Pay as little as $6.00 down and $3.67 monthly. Have your beauti- ful t939 ~Vestis~g%o~ in- stalled today a~td then watch your food bills go downr' °i is the ItS° Shoran above_~,, clea~ easy - to ° ke~-~,~ some, Vestinghouse. It veer ty as well as economY to "4~ kitchen. Available in ~- and models to suit every fault" ily's needs. Come to tiffs store today and let u~ give you full details. IOWA [LI:CTI:IIC LINANi] POWl;-I:I CDMPANY Phone 265 10WA OWNED Mount VeO° H you don't know the answers, just tura the page , around and you'll find them below questions. 1. How many words can two per- sons exchange over the tele- phone in three minutes, talking at an ordinary rate? 2. How many telephones are there in the United States? 3. When are lowest rates on long distance telephone calls in effect? 4. To be heard best, how close should your lips be to the tele- phone transmitter? 5. What is a station-to-station long distance telephone call? 6. What is a person.to-petS# long distance call? 7. What are the Bell TelephOt ¢ Laboratories? 8. How many persons work the Bell System? 9. Howlong does it take to rca a person you call by Long Distance? 10. Are rates for person.to-pe long distance calls reduced night and on Sundays? NOITHWlSTltN JILL TILIPHOM! aOMPAM¥ I II III1 - l