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Page Two
,_
THE HAWKEYE-RECORD
and THE LISBON HEl ALD
I14 2rid Ave., North. Mount Varnon. Iowa
Oflelal Newspaper Mount Vernon and
Linn County
Lloyd McCutcheon Estate. Proprietet
Jnmu W. McCutcheon, Editor
Published at Mount Vernon and Ltsbou,
in Linn County, Iowa, every Thursday.
THE MOUNT VERNON HAWKEYE
Found~l in 1889 by S. H. Bsuman
THE MOUNT VERNON REMARKER
Founded in 1865 by Minard Lozler
THE LISBON HERALD
Founded in 1894 by W. F. 8tahl
Bubsoription Rate
One year, in Linn and adjoining
counties, per year ............... $1.50
One year, outside Linn and adjoining
counties, but within the state,
.................. $1.75
r "the s te ........ ,2.00
Notices for entertainments or other gath-
erings towhich a charge ia made, 1~
cents perline, minimum charge 25 cents•
Card of thanks and resolutions of respect
l0 cents a line, minimum charge $1.00
Display advertising rates furnished on ap-
plication to responsible advertisers.
Member, Iowa Press Association, National
Editorial Association, Foreign Advertis-
inff Representative, Iowa Newspapers,
Inc., 405 Shops Bldg. Des Moine~, Iowa.
Entered as second class mail matter at
the post office of Mount Vernon, Iowa, and
Lisbon, Iowa.
GOOD FURNITURE, PRICED
MODERATELY, CONVENIENT TERMS
Open Saturdays Untfl~:P. M.
Secrecy Of State
Records Blamed For
Louisiana Fiasco
Nearly everyone has more or less
followed the recent series of events
in Louisiana which has disclosed i
the utter" rottenness of state gov-
ernment in that commonwealth, the
.government of which had been
made famous by the late Huey
Long, who at once time was feared
l)y sensible people as a ra,bble
rouser and at one stage a support-
er of the New Deal.
Tire result is not surprising to
people who follow politics more or
less closely and understand prac-
tical politics as well as human na-
ture. The alarming thing shout
the whole experience is the fact
that some of the New Deal tactics
at Washington have at times been
too much like those used by the
Long machine. Every state and
every citizen can profit from the
].ouisiana's unfortunate experience
and keep any tendency toward cen-
tralization of power and dictatorial
methods out of government.
It makes no difference whether
such tactics are tried by Republi-
cans or Democrats, they will in the
end be harmful to the people.
It is extremely interesting to note
that one of the first things done in
l~ouisiana when the inner circle be-
gan to use state funds as a personal
football, was to pass a law forbid-
ing inspection of state records.
As is usually the case when any
public official who does not want
'public records printed, it was done
to "protect the faith and credit of
the state."
Louisiana pu,blishers now say
that had the state records been
.published as is required in many
states, or been open to the inspec-
tion of the newspapers, the-acts of
President Smith would have been
made public years ago.
The very basis of democracy is
the publication of financial records
of each and every public body. It
acts as a .brake on an unfaithful
public official And permits the tax-
payers to know where their money
goes.
MAYBE WE NEED
~I MORE DE'WEYS
Pot Pourri on politics from Har-
lan Miller's column:
"The other evening I enjoyed the
'WAY BACK WHEN
Items of Interest in Mount Vernon
And Lisbon 10, 20, 30 Years Ago
TEN YEARS AGO
August 29, 1929
Everett Neal was awarded first
place in stock judging at the Iowa
state fair with a score of 714 points
out of a possible 800.
Harold Davis has been appoint-
ed rural mail carrier out of Lisbon
to fill the position left vacant by
the resignation of Rodney Reid.
Laurence Current, Leonard John-
son and Seward Merritt attended
the American Imgion convention in
3rooks house.
Mr. and Mrs. "William l,amah.
and family of Ads, Ohio, left VVed-
nesday for their home following
a visit in the Mrs. .Iessie Hughes
home.
Miss Essie Mac Thompson re-
turned last week from the Yellow-
stone park where she was employ-
ed thru the summer vacation.
Miss Phyllis Peterson leaves
Sunday for Essex where she will
teach this year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell cele-
brated their golden wedding anni-
versary Monday, August 26.
Willard and Theodore Light saw
the Graf Zepplin glide smoothly
over Chicago last Wednesday when
they were in the city.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 27, 1919
The contract for the filling in
the short line viaduct on Main
street was let to Earl Leigh, who
began work Tuesday.
Marvin Turner's "Biggest Little
Store in lows, west of the Missis-
sippi", has received a new counter
16 and one-half feet long with 30
dust tight, rat and mouse proof
compartments in it•
Frank Svoboda and Earl Gill-
more returned from the south last
Thursday. having had a bunch of
mules shipped here, wMch arriv-
ed on Saturday.
Arlo Stinger, Kenneth Yeisley,
George Mallie and Claude Thomp-
son are attending the state fair in
Des M?oines.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hatrem of
Rock Island and Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Neff camped last week at the
Palisades.
Miss Myrtle Westcott went to Ce-
dar Rapids last Monday, and had
her tonsils removed.
'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Whittemore
will leave the last of the week for
their home in Houston, Tex•
Miss Theressa Belknap goes to
Sumner. to teach home economies.
She will leave this week.
W. S. Penn plans to start a new
business enterprise in Mount Ver-
non. He will manufacture ice
cream and soft drinks.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
August 24, 1909
Tuesday afternoon at ] :45 o'clock
Miss Lillian Belknap and Fred J.
Miller were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at the tmme
of the bride's mother, Miss Cynthia
Belknap. Rev. L. L. Lockard of
Belle Plaint was the officiating
clergyman.
Mrs. George Johnston returned
to Chicago Sunday after visiting
relatives here. She is the daugh-
ter of Wid Perkins.
~Vhile it is a forbidden topic,
much of the corn in this vicinity
needs rain. Some of it especially
south of town, is firing. SeveralI
nice showers were received north
of town.
Ed. Conklin's big eighteen horse
threshing machine went through
the bridge near Stony Point last
Thursday.
Mrs. Litts and Lena and Kenneth
of Mount Vernon visited at J. B.
Blaine's Tuesday, in Putnam town-
ship. - -- ~ on m to
The large pc-- .el g" g
William Mackey was burned to the
ground Saturday night. The loss
will amount to almost $10,000.
Mrs. J. E. Bennett and daughter
rare pleasure of hearing a New Elizabeth leave this week for" a
Dealer and an opposition senator ten day visit with friends in and
near Waterloo.
in complete agreement. Wid Perkins is riding around in
"Jerome Frank, head of the SEC a brand new runabout. He says life
and Senator Danaher, the able Re- would not 'be worth living without
publican from Connecticut--both an automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chapman
lawyers--were discussing young were over Sunday visitors with re-
Tom Dewey, the G.O.P. white hope. latives in Tipton. He will go to
"They agreed Dewey is an infer- North Dakota this week, where he
ior lawyer, prone to error, bullying will look after the harvest on the
and extra-legal tactics, and that Chapman estate farm.
such behavior in the White House A~----~~k
might be alarming." •
We have no idea whether the Mrs. Na.haniel Dean
opinions of Mr. Dewey expressed The H. O. Club held a picnic at
above are accurate or not. The the Anamosa State Park in honor
of the members who had birthday
fact remains that he has smashed and wedding aniversaries in August
more than one gang of racketeers
in New York and no one was able
or had the nerve to do that before
he came along. If Dewey is a .poor
lawyer, prone to error, bullying and
extra-legal tactics, maybe we need
some more men like him in similar
positions where they can fumigate
the crime-politics hook-up.
~VOITdKING FOR THE
GOVERNMENT
The American Federation of In-
vestors recently made a study of
163 typical industrial, railroad and
utility corporations. It was found
that 62 per cent of the aggregate
was paid to the government in
taxes.
Read that over again if you're
wondering why capital is in "hid-
irrg"--and why industry at large is
marking time and not going ahead.
Very soon the Coreoran-Cohen
machine won't have anyone to
"purge" except themselves, if they
are trying to oust Henry Wallace
from the cabinet---according to
news reports:
God bless us: Wallace, Farley
and Garner purged for the losers?
Gee whiz, ain't nobody got no
sense?---it seems as bad as the
Hoover panic!--Senator Howard
Baldwin in Cascade Pioneer.
and September. The honor guest:
were Mrs. Laura XVallick, Mrs.
Hazel Gunn and son Jimmy, Mrs•
Hazel Hoffman, Mrs. Ella Cook,
Mrs. I,etha Kaplan and :Mrs. Cordia
Stoneking. The wedding annivers-
ary of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Miller.
Mr. Luther Plattenberger and
son Robert have left for a sight
seeing trip through the south and
will visit the World Fair in New
York on their return trip.
Those from the neighborhood
who attended the All-Iowa fair last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Al-
exander and Mr• and Mrs. Than
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mull.t-
coat.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 'Mentink and
family of Mason City and Mr• and
Mrs. Arvel Daubenrnier and Pau-
line were Friday evening guests at
the Than Dean home. The Mentink
family were week end guests at the
Arvel I)aubenmier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Golden ",Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Than Dean and grand-
daughter Pauline Daubenmier at-
tended home coming in Springville,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Munger and daugh-
ter Miss Opal were guests at the
Letha Kaplan home a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mallacoat vis-
ited at the Russell :Mallacoat home
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Golden Miller plan
to attend the Monticello Fair on
Thursday of this week.
Mr. Arthur Collins is helping
with some tim,ber work on the
Merrill Hoffman farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Cephus Miller have
returned to their home in E&ut
Chicago after spending several
THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HAWKEYE-RECORD AND "IWHE LISBON HERALD Thursday, August 24, 1950
II lib
weeks at tbe O. II. Haesler and !due to the vacation of the pastor, vs. ino" or asserting any claim, either
Mrs. John Caraway homes.
We are glad to report Mary Gall
Baldwin is doing nicely after her
operation and will be home soon.
Solon
Mrs. Anna Zeller
95 A'II'ENI) 12TH
BEIIANEK Itl,'I'NION SUNDAY
The 12th annual Beranek re-
union was held Sunday at the Audi-
torium with an attendance of nine-
yy-five relatives and invited friends.
A StlUrptuous feast was servcd from
well-filled ba~kets brought by all
after which reports were read by
the secretary and president and ap-
proved and election was held under
the chairman and president, Gd-
ward Beranck. The officers for the
ensuing year are Ed~ard Berauek.
l)resident and John Bcranek vice-
president both of whom were re-
elected. Mrs. Anna M. Kueera re-
nlains perlnancnt secretary arid
treasurer. Food committee is
Mrs. Anna Beranek, Mrs. Ernest
Beranek, Mrs. Fred L. Becanek.
Mrs. John Beranek, and Mrs. J. J.
i)vorsky. Entertuinement commit-
tee is Ernest Beranck. John Bcr-
suck, and Joe Marshek. It was de-
cided to hold the next reunion at
the auditorium the third Sunday in
August. The afternoon's enter-
tainment was dancing to Beese's
bani and socially. Those from
Mount Vernon who were present
were Mrs. Joe Pitlik and son
Francis, :Mr. and Mrs. Denny Neal
and son l)ickie.
HONOR I~tRII)'E-TO-I~ I';
]Ionoring Miss Dorothy Reinhard
whose marriage to Maurice Gio-
vanazzi is an at)preaching event.
Miss Angel& Barta "lnd Miss Edith
Chadima entertained at a miscel-
laneous shower "it the lattcr's
apartment, 1414 I,'ourth Ave SI.] at
Cedar Ral)ids, \Vcdnesday evening.
l~un('o was phtye(l arrd l)rizcs giv(Hl
to Mrs. John Vislisel and Mrs. l.]rn-
cst V¢ldee• Those present were Mrs.
Walter l)onnan, Mrs. John Zenisek,
Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs• Edward
Vlslisel and Tlllie l,opata, ]felon
Zenisek, Alice Obrlen, Karolyn
Koss, Maxine Barta, Luclle Mcl-
lehar and M'artha Visllsel.
Saturday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Sarah h:ohl were Mr. Fu~cne
Adams of Vale, S. I)., Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Hudson and daughter lda
Irene of Lament, Mrs. Emil l'p-
Meyer, Colleen Martiu and her sis-
tel'.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chansky and
sons Junior and Billy returned Sun-
day from a four day fishing outing
at Delhi, Iowa at a cottage together
wilth ,Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moeller and
son Roy of VCaterloo.
Miss Margaret Healy of l,os An-
geles, Calif., and Mr. Frank Healy
of Iowa City visited with Mrs. Mary
K. Zenisek Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Anna It. Pauba and grand-
son I)onald Ocheltree at'(,, leaving
the th'st part of this week for l)u-
luth, Minn.. where Mrs. Pauba will
visit with Mr. and Mrs. I,ovell
Pauba for several weeks and Don-
aid will visit tt~cre for about two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Penningroth
and daughters were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haruch at
Delhi and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Keith at Manchester.
Mrs. Mary K. Zenisek entertain-
ed at dinner" and supper Sunday
for 'Miss Margaret Healy of Los
Angeles, Calif., Mr• Frank Healy of
Iowa City Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zcni-
sek and son Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Zenisek and Miss Susie Sehley.
The Rev. J. E. Micbalek was also
a supper guest and evening visitor.
Mr• and M,'s. IAoyd Kent and
sons James and Paul of Mount
Vernon visited the former's moth-
er, Mrs. Ma'e Kent Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and =,Mrs. Alfred Gordon and
son John of Madison, ~ris. were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ehl.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bittner made
a trip to Clinton Sunday where
Rev• and Mrs. Paul Clements ac-
companied them after a two weeks
visit here and visited at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Clenlents.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Clements will
continue their visit at Clinton for
a week before their return to their-
home at Evanston, Ill•
John Hayek of Cedar Rapids is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Slofer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schleuter
and daughters Janice and Paula of
Cedar Rapids were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe T.
K rob.
Mrs. Frank Letner
M ISS JANICE~NS
Vt'AS GUEST SOLOIST
:Miss Janicc Owens of Cedar
Rapids was the guest soloist dur-
ing the program given Friday eve-
ning in the Methodist church. Miss
Owens played her own accompani-
ments and her numbers were "The
Rosary" And "'Juanita". Other
numbers were the opening hymn,
"He Hideth My Soul" by the aud-
ience followed with pr'tyer by Rev.
Eyestone. Two selections, "When
Morning Guilds The Skies" and "I
"~ould Be Like Jesus" were phtyed
by an instrumental trio comprised
of Mrs. C. C. Berry, violin, tIcrman
Nebiker, cornet and Miss Janice
Owens, pianist. Reading, "The
Course of True Love" by Carol
Nebiker.
Rev. J. B. Eyestone read tw(
selections from the book "Heart
Throbs". They were, the sermon,
"Old Mother Hubbard," and "Ma's
Tools". Vocal solo, "Tell Me the
Stories of Jesus," Miss Carol Ne!)ik-
er with Miss Janice Owens at th(
piano. Announcements and dis-
missal were 'by the pastor, Rev. J.
B. Eyestone. Miss Ruth Harrison
chairman of division No. 3 .had
charge of the pro:,~-am.
V¢ILL TELL ()F CO:~FM, UNi'FY
H(YUSE WORK ON FRIDAY
On next Friday evening, Mrs.
Crank, who is in charge of the
colored chil(lren at the Commu'~.ity
House in Cedar Rapids, will ell
of her work during the program to
be given in the Methodist church.
Mrs. Miller, a soloist from the A.
M. E. church will also be present
to give several vocal numbers. ,Mrs.
Millet- has been to Bertram before
and her return will be welcomed
by her many friends. There is no
admission charge. Everybody come.
Mrs. Myra Jane Scott and Mrs.
Charles Bachman comprise the en-
tertainment eomnHttec.
NO SERVICE SUNDAY
There will be no services on next
Sunday in the Methodist church
I I{ev. J. B. Eyestone who left Wed-GERNERT COMPANY, ET AL,
Defendants;
I nesday to join Mrs. Eyestone in MILe J. SEDLACEK. TRUSTEE,
Saginaw, Mich., where she has vis- Cross-Petitioner,
VS,.
ited relatives for the past two GERNERT COMPANY, MARIE GER-
weeks. The services will be resum- NEaT and EARLE GERNERT,
ell on SundD.y, Scpt. 3, at the usual Cross-Defendants
hours of 10 a.m. for the church TO GERNERT COMPANY, MARIE
GERNERT AND EARLE GEI~.-
school and worship at 11 o'clock. NERT, THE ABOVE NAMED
All are welcome. CROSS-DEFENDANTS:
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
\,, _~,.. , ~.,~ ,, ,~,.., .... ... HEREBY NOTIFIEI) that there is
1(,-.:(t.ti:::~d~......,~.,, ,~ .~'~:~'lit~sm~nd l~etty, now on file in the office of the
" ? t " e a d Osnlond Clerk of tile l)istri(t Court of hwa
l Jr left Saturday for Cincinnatti in and for Linn County, in Cause
" '1 No a1484 entitled Dairy Industries
~)::rolto Jtotln another daughter, ]lne.. vs Gernert C .... party et al, the
'~ " te a ~d frmn there will vrs- petition of Mile J. Sedlacek, Trustee.
it \Vashi l,¢ton]) C and other the above named cross-petiti(ner,
) ~ ". " - _. " [praying that his title in and to the
~)?l~t?ott~ t?t:i~lC~!em tnc east" "VllSS[real estate situated in Linn County,
- , ' ~ " "tu "1net'(, fora Iowa, known and described as:
visit "14h~ E~S:t ~,rtv and One-Half
• - . . ( ~,~) f Lot One (1) Block
llernmn Nebrker jr. returned Twenty-Eight (98) O'riginal
Snnday fro:n (~cd;lr Palls, where
hc had spent a week in the Evan-
geli~'al (.hur('h camp and institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pound
of Cedar Rapids spent the day Sun-
day with Mrs. Pound's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. I¢. Jorgenson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cabalka and
son Jimmle all of Cedar Rapids
wore dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. George King.
Mrs. 1.aura I)abbinett and her
son John were Saturday afternoon
~ucsts in the home of Mr. cud:
Mrs. tIerman Nebiker.
Mrs. Sophia Boxwell of Marion
spent Friday and Saturday with
her cousin, Mrs. l.]mmett Albaugh
a~hl fatllily.
Rev. J. B. Fyestone was a Sun-
day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
],'rank lmtner. Other callers dur-
ing the afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. George King visit-
ed Friday at the lmme of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron \Vctzci of near Spring-
ville.
OitlGI NAI, NOTICE
No. 51484
In the 1)istrict Court of Iowa in
and for Linn County, September
Term, 19:/9
I)AIItY INDUSTB.IES, INC.,
Plaintiff,
V S.
GEI{NI,]I~T C05£PANY, MARIE GER-
NEIUI'. tqAIHA~ (Ib]I{NIdHT, MILe
J. SI,]I)I,ACI~I(, TRUSTEE, MILe
J. SEI)LACEi(. INt)IVIDUALLY
ttU(IO R. SIND1,H~AI~ and SHOT-
WEI,L-CA RV].]R CO., INC,,
1 )efendants
TO AI,L OF TII1'] AI~OVE NAMI~D
J ) GI,'ENI rANTS :
Yt)U AND EACH OF YOU ARE!
tIi,H{l.]lCY NOTIlOIED that ther0 is
now (,n file in the office of the
Ch.rk of the District Court of Iowa
in and for binn County, the petition
of l~airy Industries, 1he., the above
nalncd plaintiff, demanding Judg-
ment against the defendant, Gernert
Co np tny, for SIX THOUSAND
NINETY-FIVE DOLLARS AND
F()I~T Y-N~IN [~] CI']NTS ($6,095.49),
with accrued interest, costs and at-
torney's fees, praying that a certain
deed from Mile J. Sedlacek, Trustee,
to ShotweI1-Carver Co., Inc., execut-
ed on January 26, 1939, conveying
real 1)roperty in Linn County, Iowa,
dvscrihed as:
The East Forty and One-Half
(40~§) feet of Lot One (1), Block
Twcnty-Eight (28), Original
Town, now City of Marion, Iowa,
and a certain Conditional Sales
Contract executed by Gernert Com-
pany to Shotv,'e]l-Carver Co., Inc..
dated January. 26, 1939, and filed
in the office of the Recorder of Linn
County, Iowa, on January 27 1939
as. Chattel Mortgage No. 1"71301, coy-'
ermg a cold storage locker plant
and personal property in connection
therewith, situated upon the real
estate above described, may be fore-
eh)sed as a mortgage as against all
defendunts and that the amount of
said judgment may be decreed a
lien upon said real estate and per-
sonal property above described (said
personal t)roperty heing more par-
ticularly described in said Condi-
tional Sales Contract) as of date of
January 26, 1939, in the amount de-
creed and found to be due. and
special execution issue for the sale
uf said real estate and said personal
property, to-wit, said cold storage
locker i)lant and equipment thereon
Io make the amount of said judg-
ment, interest, costs and attorney's
fees, and for general equitable re-
lief,
AND ITNLt"SS v,~rr ~D- -
.... ~ ..... ,~PEAR
TIIGBl~;TO AND DEFEND on or be-
fore noon of the second day of the
next, September, 1939, Term of the
District Court of Iowa in and for
Linn Count)., to be begun and held
at the Court House in Cedar Rapids,
Linn County, Iowa, on the 18th day
of September, 1939, your default wil*l
be taken and Judgment and decree
rendered thereon against you as
prayed in said petition,
R. S. MILNER,
Attorney For Plaintiff.
Aug.17-24-31-Sept.7
ORIGINAL NOTICE
I No. 51484
n the District Court of Iowa in
and for Linn County, Septenlber
Term, 1939
D~'~'Y'i~qDUSTRIES, INC.,--
Plaintiff,
BUSINESS CARDS
Telephone 120
Mount Vernon, Iowa
W. G. KRUCKENBERG, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Gearhart Residence
Mount Vernon, Iowa
Office Phone 63-R2 Res. 63-1t3
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-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 Embalmer
Lady Assistant When Wanted
Mount Vernon and Lisbon
legal or equitable, to an interest in
said property, whether real or per-
sonal, and for general equitable
lief and costs.
AND YOU ABE FURTHER NOTI-
FIED that unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of
the seeend day of the next, Septem-
ber, 1939, Term of the /)istriet Court
of Iowa in and for Linn County, to
be bcgun and held at the Court
House in Cedar Rapids, Linn Coun-
ty, Iowa, on the lath day of Sep-
tember, 1939, your default will be
taken and judgment and decree
rendered thereon against you as
prayed in said petition.
PAUL V. VVILSON,
Attorney For Mile J. Sedlacek,
said Cross-Petitioner
Aug.17-24-31-Sept.7
On First and Second Avenues
Cedar RapidS
i
Craemer's Thrift Event Sets This
"Powu, now City of Marion, Iowa,
and also to the ('old storage locker
plant and personal property in con-
neetion therewith situated upon sa~d
real estate, may be quieted and
confirmed in him absolutely, and
alleging that you and each of you
make some claim or right, title and
interest in and to the same adverse
to him, but that you have no such
right, title or interest, either legal
or equitable. Said petition alleges
that you have no beneficial inter-
est in the trust for which plaintiff
holds legal title to said real estate
and personal property in connec-
tion therewith, and prays that you
be barred and estopped from mak-
!
Communityl: a Shopping Mood!
Brings You w Fall Merchand'se!
:e
Dealers: Bob Current East End Station; Arthur Lindsey,
West End Station; Emil Reyhons, Tankwagon Operator,
Mount Vernon; Jack Davis, Lisbon Standard Station
NEW FALL WASH FROCKS
All sizes, 3 to 16 years styled by "Sh'irley
Temple, Deanna Durbin and Kate
Greenaway
NEW FALL SWEATERS
Rich Fall Shades in Coat and Slipover
Styles. Sizes 4 to 16 years.
NEW FALL SKIRTS ...... $1.98 and $2.98
Plain Colors and Plaids in Plain and
Pleated Styles. Sizes 4 to 14 LESS
NEW LASTEX TOP ANKLETS. . 18c to 35c pr.
Plain Colors and Combinations in "all 10c/
sizes 7 to 11. Buy a supply! LESS
4 pairS $1.00
RUN-PROOF RAYON PANTIES • r best-selling
Sold regularly at 35c a pair--and ou le
Pantie at the regular price! French or bloomer stY
in sizes 4 to 14. Tearose or white.
NAZARETH KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR BoYS
AND GIRLS 79c suIT
Soft Combed Cotton in'All'Sizes
LESS
$1.00
LESS
2 to 12 years.
NEW COTTON BLOUSES
White and Colors in Many "Attractive
Fall Styles--all sizes to 14 years
Remember--There's a 10% Disc° t
Throughout the Store on All Merchandise
Otherwise Specially Priced!
i• @
Here are some real bargains that pay you double dividends--beautiftd tteW Ll~fi"
lamps to guard your eyesight and special low prices to guard yore' budget!
Soft, diffused, restful light not only brings out the charm and beauty °LY;F~
nishings, but also nmkes every seeing task delightfully easy---scientifically==beS
new admiration from your family and gatests. Avoid "bad lighting" he, mu~
dan~rotm eyestrain.
to znake purchase still easier.
t
I0" [LI::ITI:II!owLI~IITANDo!O,,WI:I:I IOMPANY
Phone 265 0 Mount VernOn