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'"~ YER-NON HA~qlLEnx-E VOLU)IE -
l~ LXXl NUI~IBER 48 --- ----- THURSDAY' SEPI~F~MBER 25' 1'41K~--O MOUNT VERNON RECORD, VOLUME XLV, NUMBE~ "
ti TMILLIKAN MANAGER CORNELLIANS--- ]] SXUE;iRAU;:THRONG:
NA WINNER IN Federated Church lqal K! All' ' DAY
Gets $500 Bequest
Car Ovo INJURED WHEN {IF KR UT From Fred Kohl Est. IlL! LI
-- ' ISOFT BALL MEET
,I IPI PN Mr. and Mrs i +ubbs and i ovvtruv-c vary The $5oo b;t left by the IMTN HI' .Till
/
W laiUll I I,~11, daughters Sally and Helen escaped i D~J'~ll~l~l~ rau, late Fred Kohl to the United l Ul ;IUI L 1
Brethren members of the Federal- '
i ------- serious injury in an automobile i
collision Thursday of last weeki -- ed church was by unanimous vote l~ ]~r,~o~---'~ ] ~j~ ]~m~-
!0 Succeed Charles when th'ey were enroute to utoh- Students In Place i i C l o s e-- uccessful given to the Federated Church in ao A.- o~.au~.u ~o a.w~v
' ]
~r~^ ~^-~ To inson Kansas to attend the fun-i 1~ -. lr~L J. L.~ ~.
rshalltown R--Tuby.I. nt oe u " " Of All Classes a business session last Friday eve- In A L-n erip. Of
~a ~l~:;[ lit) It3[.W:;D er 1 of Mr Tubbs' mother Mrs E rOE rnotogt-apnntg Soft Ball Season At nlng The entire gift has been ~ "- o
t a ~ . : .
Lisbon placed In the building fund by the rays
~ [ "lne, '-'' c rred on a rour i Federated church. .
~st Milhkan ~x~th Mrs Mllh lain ~] h, ~ t shot dmtance
1~ F ~ " " " "- [ ~ ":~' ': ~ ." " " ' i Wooden blea~holding nearly The best played soft ball game -'-~--~-------- 1941 Kraut day was tucked away
~ 1 their ten year old daugh- north ef Kansas City. A car from [all of Cornell's student hody col- of the year on the Lisbon school Best 01lets Shade nicely last Thursday. The "best"
arrived in Mount Ver- l a side road backed across the lfln~oc] n# 9 ~ qh~.c]nv mr~rnlncr
' bbs ~' ball diamond was turned in on t** r~-- 1t . -~ seems to be the proper word to de-
where Mr. Millikan four lanes in front of the Tu [while photographer Roy Young Sauerkraut night, Kalona being All 5 rs 11 IS scribe the day and events. The
local manager for the car. Mr. Tubbs speeded up, and was preparing to take a picture of
Light and Power took, to the shoulder to try to avoid the group.
succeeding Charles Grieri)ein~r hit Im~ tho r(,&r fender wasI Fortunately the accident result-
go to Marshalltown as caHghland the cut" ovortm-nod in !ed in no serious injuries although
raanager for the Light Com- the ditcia. Fo .tm~:d,qy the o,o~- : 20 students reported to the college
pants were " ' ;~ i l~ealth clinicfor
Millikan has been manager shaken up and ,:,:, ,h,
Northwestern Light and accident. Althou;~h ti~e < tr was
office at Grundy Center. badly wrecked it was driven as far
ampany has disposed of its as Des Moines on its own power.
there The Northwestern where a new one was purchased.
~Y is one of the DoTs util-Mr. Tubbs tried to buy a new car in
Hth headquarters in Cedar Kansas City, but was unable to ob-
Mr. Millikan was graduat- lain one They were not able to
~ra Cornell in the class ofgo on to Hutchinson, but returned
~lld is known by a number of horn,t~,~l'e on Sunday.
Ople. "- ~+~rshalltow n
rter lived, " Redecoration Of
Is years before being trans-
to Cedar Rapids and thence-- -.- -Preshvterlan
~lnt Vernon. He and Mrs.
like Mount Vernon very Church Finished
the victor by a 1 to 0 score
It was evenly played. The out-
standing player was Kos at second
base, who is only 14 years of age
but plays like a veteran. Not to
maal)!:On e hr :,i irh i!i ii2m r[aS [, ri i$pean:u ih i held Tuesday. totalled over $5,000 finals Honeymead nosed out
-" ' " ". ~ ~ '" At the morh~gp~o[shi~i::;:i~:~ and drew a dandy crowd. George Springville, Kalona winning anoth-
hi Ve~: ornk pfr::td;(:r[atnincghtuh/chMpUn! 1 Sunday, In t ~ "~'1 W I!lch will soon move onto the place er ela ~'am Wmi~rn.h o
WO weeks w '- lors was finished this week. The slow descent was the cause for lack church of Mount Vernon u" west of Sutliff
' Then the final Kalona taking one
)rues familiar with his dut- walls have been refinished and new of excitement' ~ G1 gRif:sley announced two memor- Dairy cows sold well. the top 'from Honeymead. i
drapes have been hung at the win- ,rho hlonPh'or~ ThiGh had h.~n " r one for $110 to John Kirkpatrick. Summary: H E R ]
and Mrs Millikan hay ~ dox~s Some changes ~ere made w'"
croAsstWe::Y;f:eUSjnltne~ j i~ze a~tnad Two weeks old suckling calves Kalona 2 0 1
" "" ~ 'L~ i ". " - " ne ly constructed recently by Mr.
an apartment at the a, ~v ! in the kitchen and a cupboard add- Young. woro b~m.r a.m.~oa ' ~" - ' ' " m brought $20. Emil Dolezal bought I Honeymead 3 0 0
Midence at 514 North Th~rl led. It is planned to refinish the Planks were cracked and metal MrDrJ. ~Ing~e,~f::;e/nn~em ther the top Angus cow for $79 and Batteries: Kalona--Swartzlander
West. floors later. James Petrick and pipe braces we~-e bent " .~ 'N. F. Brownell of Clarence nine land Saforek: Honcymead--Schott
~ I Sam Balr have done the work Mr Young says that six or Dr John C and Jane t;ole Mcgee.
" " ~" " " for almost April Angus steer and heifer calves [and Stodola.
Small Mouth ~ ten boys in the center of the stands The late l)r. Mcgee. was residin for $55 each. The yearling Short-r The committee In charge of the
9 ; started to sway them He cau- 50 years a prominent p g
Presbyterians To : horn bull sold for $88. soft ball games appreciate the co-
From Ink s Pond l . tioned them and explained that a emer ann mlnmter In tne upper o eration of the eo 1
- " r nee Matt E Dvorsky of Solon bought [ P p p e of the corn-
' Have Rall Da permanent stand would fall under ~owa come e," I munit an
Put In Cedar Y Y . Mrs "~harles EHed~'es eight weeks old Poland sow pigs y, o gnowlng tney enJoyea
----- an u a enough swaying. When he turned i{e:te'~h ~tp i~~ 8f2o5r he:yd tg~:esUmo~eeth~vgni~: ~:tkrt~ionm:nt
i h x/ x.~ ,JUaauaj to focus the camera swaying was
~'teen hundred small mout," " Y~ ~se~t ~lsPit biebmleotia 3 ~:k:(dl:~ bd3Y'r f3~g~ ei7c
5o o to for another year
ter~ o.~ on *r,~m Ink's Pond l . -------- resumed He states that he has Mr Hedges' father Darius E Claude Stine paid I36 f r fourI ,
iCe'men"from the Strawberry .The Presoyterian congregation used the same type of stands for = L u -- . ' earswas Poland xxet sows The l'olnnd boar I ---------------------
r~eages, wno~or many y ' H ' '
ftsn riatcnery asmste~ by ~lWnlcial obserVes ~'c ~ne nrst or seven. M n- spe-~ ten years, and there Is v-lent"y of an active layman in the Mount Ver- sold for,$45,and ivrY Alb .l.gh of iMrs. John Worrell
er ~ es on next ~u uay ~t mar m of
fish and game club members l .: "~ 3, .~ :" . ' g' safety. Of the nine non church Mecnamcswlte pa d $, earn ~orl
wut De lta~ly l)ay in the cnm cn sectl nss ar kn x~ d
the aged ewe~
[ly and placed in the Cedar " I :'" . 'o,even e i dling "oo. "'" [Died Very Suddenly
The fish varied in length i;c~ an.a at t ne m ornl.ng worsnlp. Two inch iron braces were bent ~111%1 !~!~ ]fit][ 1~ Mrs. Emma Gendelmnnn of Clar- --.----
et~ oaepartmentsSttnecnurcn andme b,
two o.a a half inches to one ] ' . : " - so . -oken. The stands were /llm~L~.l~" l'L~l~ ence was high bidder on the A-C I The many friends and relatives
IWase~ght inches They were schoolw!ll share, aspecml pro- erected carefully and were set on ~lHt| tractor for $500 and cultivator for Iof Mrs. John Worrell were grieved
l in the river at Sutliff Stony gr4~" ann promonon exercises at blocks of wood. He estimates the ]rl~]fli,i'lflq[l|~][~]rl. A]~|][~ $112.50. The 6-foot tandem disc and shocked to learn of her sudden
~[m aDO" ~ ~,~a h~l~w h~ } : The" ectal f atur f damage to his stands will total at ~||K I.~-|- I IlK r. Sill! brought $90 Deere buck rake $72 I death while preparing the evening
kle - I sp e e o the morn- least $50
s sam. . ling worship will be the recogni- Those who re orted tn'urles~w~ ~~ am~.~ and extension ladder $15. Veto. meal last Thursday about 5:00
" Pond has been aralneu tot " : P ~ IUllTfll~ /~lllTI)~l~ nudachek paid $101 for the o'clock after returning home from
Hn~er. ~/enn ann vteiwn /lion or tne~ a,tn anniversary, ot the were'. . Don Wagner ])on Feh~'.en- I~]ilk'~l~t L~~.l manure spreader; Emil Kuehera Lisbon where she and Mr. Worrell
organ given in memory of William bach I ow 1
~n of the Strawberry Point l rm "r " ' "e 1 Reed, Phillip Baker,- $57 for the rotary hoe and Chas. {had attended the Sauerkraut day
I A st ong an emer st tne enurcn Geor e
~ry had charge of removing :, . ~-. g Jares, Milford Hayden, ~ Scharf $70 for a horse drawn Me- festivities Although she was a
th. irom ~u~ to la~z, ano nls wile, Russell Buchanan, Don Ferguson, Eclipsing even in the judgment v,~ w^rl " sufferer of diabe'" "
' us ~:e.i.~ ,~ ~ I - ns and heart trou-
hy their son Franklin. The organ-James McBoberts, %Vinifred Cham- of the committee, their precis ble she was fe I" ""
,ist. N~rs. Helen Schrocdcr. will play berlin William McKinlay Dorothy !f~irtretl.i Pj~a:dsi th~u~it~is~tb~r~ hO:~f~Lh~,t:hnotrWs~eehe:~rlO!,nn~'~e:~! !hdd Le:~:fftgof/tPi~:j22h(~
,es Ot lvnss Lucy Ispecia, music from 10 35 to 10 50 Dyer 'Florence Braden, ( iark Hun, c i ntnd
td Are Interred am A brief historical sketch is Anita Mummart, Charles Krull,
- to bereadalso. Guy Flowers, Roy Roesch, Dick group has announced their selec-nea: for 45 cents each. . { ;17eyi~gs'ervtces were held Men-
. ~ I This service is the first of a ser- Silltm -- v, tions for the 1941-42 course. 1, 39 corn brought 68 cen!s a nu.: {day morning at 9:30 o'clock from
T hiOOCly l~Oy(:l uaugnter st ".' .'" ,~, u ~rso,t
' -- I ItS Or seven to De Calle(1 a Week el As insurance covered the ---'
and Mary Boyd was born ) " " ,~, l(enneth Spencer the young o,%ts 46 cents ann oats ann wneat St John's Ca'h
t0~Ssed"~nt Texas'Vern n't heron nAugustreward'acpt ~" ' . 1.239at ~aa'l.41~an'~9 ' l{ er{ aunuavs: representauves or au cnurcn or-" :).~ ""-- 'vney and. nave-t last.: =oeen. untilplanned.~ Novem-.oy~ otherdentDon articlesallFergusondama~eis- ~in~sont a clothin~.va,~ ~ 'aof Mr'"" "'~ and~ar i~iriii L~iti2F s i, dahya~ S~h re;! )~ UnS:~! ! ! !!~ii~e~i~il ~!ig~!! 1!~ b mno 3tree r~v2:ina/i~ti~toln~i~eCi~tJoh~i@~i
" ' " r ' Mrs ganlzatlons ann tne pastor as a ' ' -= . . . ". : " ] . u,conducted the service
some of her siste," means of re~ivin the Chri tian .errs. ~lenn Ferguson or Mt Ver ber of the course ch rch
IJr. ~lgmunu ~Karu, nou~t e - ~ " ~" ^ f ~tncne ~lacn, wtt~
~l Burr. The family name tlif~' and faith of ~e church s non, was one of the most seriously bl Nor ties A tat)le top bOttle gas range l Wilhimina BI "----
vceglan autnor anu s nola,- .- . ^ " I - y,~ in l-elsln, (jze-
long been associatedwith I The series will brin- two out injured He suffered a pulled ten- " "- " c~ " r willof orougnt ~t)~ anu ou nester ~;~u lborn Ms-- 518~9
Godfrey Rain pals $11o for an 8
~rly history of Cornell and side "reachers Dr Da~d I Ber~'- don in his right leg when the board fer the next number on Friday, " ~. - I cho-Slovakia and came to the Unlt-
ft refrigerator
Oct. 3. For several years he taught ~ j ed States with her parents, Mr. and
,~rk of the school and the so- ~er o~ ~'~'~eoar- r~apios,~'' - " wno~ wm'L speaKS" from the seat behind him caught hi v the Universit of Oslo W E Challis of I isbon was the Mrs Anion Slach when six weeks
! of the'town as to be known on the afternoon of Homecomin~-tne baCK of nts heel as the stand stor at -, Y " " I
wide Lucy inherited the Day N,~v~m~- ~ - ~ r~. ~ ~ went down. He is getting around and in 1938 was appointed librar- auctioneer and O. E. Markttan of ]old. Her early life was spent in
grace and musical ability o Clitheroe new Bible instructor at on crutches and expected to attend inn of the Royal Academy of Solon the clerk. Cedar county. On June 15, 1910
llented mother and the love ]Coe colle e who wT ~ classes today Trondhetm. He is now connected ~ I she was united in marriage with
~l ' f r g, i ipreacn on
John Worrell and the r
arshtp from her athe. Youn PeG le with the Library of Congress In ~,~ ~'~ ~a~~ ] y esided on
)~ II J g p s uay uctooer 26
. ~s graauate~ ~rom ~orne {, Other services ' will include" { !~| ~ ~li|~'1 ~11~ I I~ ~1~i~ Washington The account of his ~ ~[~ ~~ [a farm southeast of Solon, until
~in 1005 and from the ~or-iworldwide Commun "~=,~-- =~ escape from Norway, after the Ger- l~. L2g'l~|s 11.r~!~1|~#']~1511923 when they moved to Mount
Ion october 5" l~l&~!
Vernon and vlcintt
~servatory of Music inthe [Christian Home Sunday on Oct. 12: { I1U i~l~]Ll~k 1U man invasion, with his wife and ~-t .yt,! I tt~ t,t I v~,=~tst~ - Y.
7~r'. She taught In'ne .~. n']chureh Frlendehlp Day when the UV~ ~L~VnV .n~|n,~ two palrsoftwlns, by way of Vladl- ~Z V~ ~a~m~-~ In addition to her husband she
,y oetore ner graduation Presb-"erians will w -" " ~wa~ "llm~ ~l IWl lm w vostok and the Pacific, is thrilling. ~ Kill~Vllal~ is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
-- accompnsnea vlonmst ana"~Metho~i-'-y~ orsmp with the l~Ji~l~| ll|141~l BIYlIV 1 His subject Is "Norway Still~g]fl~l |Jfl~lF~ l~]tJfl~lfl~|lr|~l[~ Loretta Barlow of LOS Angeles,
ey reaeuicate their Fights" l~JUl5 WUl~l~b C~lif Mrs. MarJorle Oliva, Iowa
i~r in the Cornell Orcnestra lredecorated church on Oct, 19- and Mount Verno-~F &A M No " rald Wendt di C ty one son Kenneth of San Die
She helped organize about{Gos el ' - " On October 8 Ge - o Calif ' "
I p ~y ~n ~uv. z. ~tt m~er- 112 willbe hosts to the BIazin
~ae. She had charge of the e g rector of science a d e o- ' "' ' '
d +--~-t from 1903 to j stedpeople will be welcome at Star Masonic circle on next Mon- ' n duration at --'--- g "t~o sisters Mrs Leonard
Fairin New York v n,4,~ ~ ~1[~,4-~ Henik and Mrs George Henlk of
t ese servtce~ the World's,I~],U~ t ~fl/~ I~lIltt~9 M - -r ' - '
)~ ,- ,~.^ I day evening, Sept, 29th. This meet- f . punt X ernon" rout brothers
author of "Science for the World o ~-~ . t . ~,~ " " ,
~t~dea::;;n;e?:rn'~r 'motl~e; ~ trig was originally scheduledfor
,James and Anton I
Tomorrow' directorof research OOKS Anu ltalses Sac& of West
'latter ears of life She was ~[][~ll~ lllll~ ll~l~%fll~ llll[Marion No 6 but the Marion and ' - ----- --t ~ranch Frank Slach of Ttpton and
Y " ' " for the Standard Oil Co of India- ~.AI.-- -- ~ -- a~--k----. ",
tire member of the D.A.R. UU IM~l~ rKUb~l~ Mt. Vernon lodges are trading t -[ .lll~lk~li~ JI.UiF JL-JLUUU~' Joe Slach of Cedar Rapids
N -- ~ern Star Ladiesi dates because the Marion lodge na. ~aptaln in ne ~nem~ca* w~r-
OUS J~a~t
{~ci" ' and various church van ~,vtwvtm. t, room ts undergoing a remodeling fare Service of th~orYmoSs~ AirmerY After farming for 52 years, Mrs. CA,RD OF THANKS
and one ot tne
~t~:YS as a faithful member{r l U~llll~l~lll/~ Work will be in the first degree. . " Samuel Harman who lives on her With deepest gratitude we ex
lactlurc. ~ne ~oined the Lodges in the circle are Ann- ~,~?:elr:ct fr:ColnnC%htn thell::gnetr:~ farm west of the Palisades cross- tend this word of thanks for the
~l~|'~mt church" under the rain ~'~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Jr~[J[|[~'1[.] moss Cedar Rapids Clarence its- S~ience" Dr W'endt has a high: lng, still gets up at five o'clock ~nraen:e:lnd acts of sympathy ex-
Dr Pratt in bon Marion Mechanicsvllle Mon- ' /. each morning milks two cows be-P by thoughtful friends
~ltcthuec~amt~rwas'regula'r in tlcello, Mt. Vernon, Olin, Onslow, istandIng among tn~f.sejenwt~hs tl~: fore breakfast and enjoys main- These kindnesses have meant much
America and is g teu t
~." ' .- T~ ~ ---"~TqW T ~ Oxford Junction Springvllle Stan I " talntng a nearly self-sufficient to us
tendance on the s~tuccu~ry. J~v~il~g[ ww|tI w .~a~T - -- '. ' " ability to explain the subjects in "
~ - "~'-- "n --~,a ~ ,a ~-~*~'~wooa anu wyomlng i " " . " " nonsenolu, lJaKlng anu COOKlng Jonn Worrell
the field in non technical language
-~ tne death st ner xnuumr T~ ,~. ~ wT .os "" ~ ' " " " ' "give her much pleasure. Each Mrs. Loretta Barl0w
tad her invalid sister Luellal~rom OCg. 10 Ungll I~ On. Nov:. 14,^ Anne O'Hare M:c- year Mrs. Harman preserves a large Mrs. MarJorle Silva
llf. she divided her time be-,x, ~a, lmemaa uate v arm Wlll l~e ~orm~ck tne nr~t woman to ne varlet of ve etables an
: y g d fruits Kenneth Worrell
the ~Iount Vernon mansion ~.~C~. l~n Sold At A~ction Sept. 27 ]awarded the Pulitzer prize for raised by she and her brother, Ira
~e sister's home in San An- D "--'---- ~ European correspondence, one of Travis. Many of these serve as ~|~.~ ][~,~ . ~,~ D~ *.~^
Where sbe was stricken in r.W. ~. Rowlev a~nounc~s the An executor's sale of a 215 acre !the directors of the New York welcome Christmas gifts to neigh- vv ~lna l~J2ktk ~i~ DI|~[~
t tllna~'~ Tier unselfish ser- program for the Centennial. cele-farm a half mile east of Mechan- Times probably the most notable bors and friends
abundan~ and her quiet bration of the First M~thodist icsvllle will be held by the Lucinda rld " Of Mearl Reynolds
Itv eli ht to all whochurch, to be held on October 15 Rate estate on Saturday afternoon, woman Journalist in the .TO,Although the Harman farm .
was a d g
whose column in the Time~ Is r~c
her The fragrance of her to 19. He ai.~o announ~e~ that the Sept. 27 at 1:30 p.m. The real " home is modern in every respect The marriage of Miss Witma
public is invited to attend all of
the events. The b,~sic program
for the festival follows:
Oct. 15. Ladies day. The ~V.S.
C.S. will hold a ".'~ecial m~ettng at
2:30 P.m. for members and friends.
A speaking program will be follow-
ed by tea.
Oct. 16, All-church fellowship
supper will be held at 6 o'clock in
the church dining room All
former pastors are extended special
invitation to attend. Dr. H. C. Cul-
ver, of the First Methodist church,
Appleton, Wis who was Pastor of
the Mount Vernon church from
1927 to 1931, will be the guest
speaker.
Oct. 17, Reminiscence night. Pic-
tures of Mount Vernon people,
buildings, events and happenings
will be shown. Dr. W. G. Rowlev
and E. R Ristine who are tn
charge of securing these old pie-
The curtain came down on a
successful softball season last Tues-
day evening when the Best Oilers,
winners of both first and second
weather, attractions, and fair en-
tered this class nicely.
The culinary offering and corn
display led in the exhibit hall. It
would be hard to gather together
treatment of be overlooked was Sarforek, who is halves of the league schedule tan- a more perfect selection of corn,
bruises, skin abrasions and otherI very worthy of the name, pitcher gled .with the All-Stars, a group of anytime, anywhere It was su-
minor injuries. Dr. F F. Ebersole I A fine type of ball was played players picked by the managers of preme. The bakery exhibit was
stated that a complete report on ] throughout the tournament, for the other league teams the largest ever and the best. Fruits
their condition could not be given, I Hawke~e-Reeord Photo throwing eight teams together it The game was softball at its best flagged somewhat, especially apples,
until some X rays had been taken
" - '{ This sea of faces is the view obtained from the ~muevkraut vaude- would be hard to duplicate such and featured all the thrills that it, the season was adverse. The day
i Faculty members who were seat- I viUe platform on last Thursday evening. The street looking west from equality The summary follows: has been our pleasure to witness was full of good entertainment and
first bracket contained Sprlngville throughout the season The Oilers the vaudeville, likely the best ever.
ed before the students were unin- .
jured. The weight, combined with i the platform was paeKea lull st people as tar as the eye COUla see. and Clarence, the latter winning Jumped to an early lead off the It was really a big Kraut day
Olin and Honeymead put Honey- offerings of All Star pitcher Wes with perfect trimmings The noon
i a swaying motion set up in the ] ~ ~ mead on the long end of the count. Kolek, to hold a lead of 9 to 2 at and evening free kraut feasts were
'bleachers caused the structure to
sink down rather slowly to the t ][t|l|f~||]~|]~l~. ]~[ a~l[~.V Lowe Sale The second bracket contained WI]-the end of the third inning. Re- jolly affairs and thousands enjoy-
ground. The fact that the students l lVl r,r,o n "" ,r~ ~ n o liamsburg and Best Oilers, a thrill- lief hurler Clint Johnson was call- ed them. The crowds during the
were standing rather than sitting -~-- tirougnl; tioou t'rlces er, giving extra innings, and Wtl- ed tn and his slants held the Oilers day were large and the evening
on the stands, prevented more ser-[~p~ M~IAI ~ ---- i liamsburg the winner Petersons at bay while his mates steadily brought all that the streets would
Produce and Kalona in a victory whittled at their lead until the hold.
lous results l lll l ]]l J Bll,d l lUrU The Mrs. Kathryn I~we sale, for classy Kalona. In the semi- score stood at 10 to 10 at the endThe day is too long and full and
It was notes afterward that no "
of the regulation seven innings big for the same crowd to remain
In the extra frame the All Stars the full celebration, so it changes
went scoreless while a single, a morning, afternoon and evening
double and a single scored the win- and one would hardly dare to guess
ning run for the Oilers. Highlights the total and no need A fine big
of the game were a pair of home crowd was In attendance, and a
runs with the bases loaded, one by worthy one and this proves the
Ivan Stanley for the Oilers and one success of the great jubilee and
by Pat Clark for the All Stars places the 1941 among the best
The labor of many and the cost
Name
J tlt
Teams
in dollars are large "but well spent
r~ ~ r~ tn entertainment of so many, and
v or ~a~ue ongress the advertising of Lisbon There
-------- Isn't a stngle day attraction that
Judging teams for dairy cattle can equal it.
and poultry will represent Lisbon Many visitors to Kraut day hunt-
vocational ag. class at the Dairy ed for a chicken-noodle dinner.
Cattle Congress at waterloo on This was a usual feature of the
Tuesday, Sept. 30. On the dairy day, but missed this year. Two of
cattle judging team will be Eugene the churches usually alternated in
Clark. Ralph Burge, LaVern Cook, serving It should be offered, as it
and Harold Hoffman. Tbe poultry gives a rest center as well as meals
judging team ts Chas. Brannaman and is an attraction for many visi-
and Howard Ciha. tors.
This is expected to be the largest
dairy judging contest ever held in T% n -- T~ .I
Iowa. After the judging in the l~evo l~OS~om l~'amlly
morning the group will tour the A~tr~ .~t~#%l l~ll|~
Deere plant, and be guests at a ~,~ a *J,l|,w,Ja ~.~.aa~j
banquet and at the hippodrome B
Will e Honored
entertainment in the evening. --------
-- In the Methodist church this eve-
1) r.
touder
Speaks sing at 7:30 there will be a Fel-
~-~ T n ~ * lowship group meeting of the
n toss rrevenuon church constituents to honor the
--'----- return of Rev. Wm. D. Bostrom
,Dr. Karl Stouder, state veterin- and family, also the school faculty.
arran, spoke on LIVeStoCK I.OSS Friends of the church are invited
~-revention at the Lisbon Ntg'ht
School on Monday evening. He n ~--'~-'n ~. 1
gave a short history of the dlscov- ttece.m; tm0K Au0eu
ery of bacteria which cause live- To Lls n ='"
stock disease. Some bacteria are ~ ,aarary
helpful and some harmful The .
two common methods of combat- "Reveille tn Washington 1860-
1865 by Margaret leech is the
ing disease are immunization and "
September book of the month in
sanitation and in many cases sani-
the Lisbon libraryThe Library in
ration Is the most effective he said.
its recent new location is being
Enrollment of men In the night . .
nlcely arrangeu ann tne several
school is no~ 47. Forty of these
~. donations of books received during
w~.~ p[~. ~ ~v.u,xu~y ~v~- s. the chan e are i
The topic for Monday evening g. be ng listed and
' ' placed on shelves put up last week
Measures This includes Should he donation of table and chairs
' are appreciatedand another small
we increase dairy and poultry pro-
ducts? What is a dairy cow table could be used, also a tablo
worth~ How o s and chairs for children
d e the income from
poultry and dairy cows compare
with the income from livestock on WI|| .~1~7 ]~ ~u-~A ~-
Iowa farms? u~ ~.v, ~,~,a~ x*~,
Have Lisbon Adult Class
g ---
At Henry Owens Home Due to unavoidable circumstane-
-------- es the schedule of Iessons for the
John Owens, who spent two Lisbon Adult Homemaking clasa
weeks with his parents, Mr. and lmust be changed.
Mrs. Henry Owens, left Tuesday l The lesson "Shopping for the
for his home in Oakland Calif A Sm "
,all Child originally scheduled
family group with them for Sunday for Sept. 29, has been moved back
in the Mr and Mrs, Otto Kern lone week and will be Oct. 6.
home included Mr and Mrs. Frank Monday, Sept 29, the lesson will
Owens Misses Verna and Janice, be "That Ready-Made Dress." BeG
and. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dutzenrod of i cause Miss McLean has secured a
~prmg Valley, Minn Mr. and Mrs. movie In connection with this topic,
Roy Owens, Patty Ann and Don- the meeting Monday will be held
ald, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, and on the stage.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Owens and Lar-
ry of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Son of Mr and Mrs Poling,
Wortte and Dwayne of Davenport " ~." o
Albert Owens, Miss EIeanor, Eugene ! 1)leS In romona, ~a~.
and Willard, Mrs. Charles Borer! ~
ivlr. anu Mrs. v'. C, t'oIlng recelv-
?2: Chrarle~ %w;s?SF rfaCed/~rueR;:r~ ed word Monday morning of the
- .' " "- " . . ' i death of their son Wendell E at
,cusses bucme and Dorothy, ~wr. his home tn Pomona Caltf Mrs
;n:na~dr~n?~)v~j~t:: Jwr~:e:~ L3On Poling left in the afternoon for
estate and household goods to be
sold were described in an adver-
tisement last week. Wilbur Colby
will be the auctioneer and Harry
Gibeaut is executor.
o~nized as b~ing remarkable auth- and various electrical appliances Boxa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
oritatlve, will lecture on the sub-
Ject, "Ourselves and Europe."
On Nov. 19, Rosalvn Tureck,
young American ptanlst, whose art
has been characterized by the
Baltimore News-Post as "upon the
plane of Myra Hess and similar im-
mortals," will appear in recital.
Critics are reminded of the great
Carreno by the intensity of her ,rt,
her largeness of style, and the
oualltv and power of her tone
Town HaWs music rommitte~, after
consulting with the professional
music critics in New York, voted
unanlmonsv that her work in this
series merited her selection for the
first Town Hall Endowment Series
award.
(Continued on Page 5)
Will Hold Hearing
On Road Districts
A hearing on establishing" a
socondarv road district for the re-
cently graded road east from the
Snringvtl]e road just north of
Paralta, on the IAnn-Brown town-
ship line, three miles and south a
mile past the Joe Dripps farm will
be hold at 2 p.m. on October 21, by!
are installed, Mrs. Harman does
not use a vacuum sweeper because
she enjoys doing her own cleaning
and scrubbing.
Joe Boxa, and Mearl Reynolds. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reynolds,
took place at 12:30 Monday in Ko-
hoko, Ms. Justice of the Peace
George Elmer Moore, performed
the single ring ceremony
Attending the couple were Miss
Dorothy Longerbeam and George
Boxa, the bride's brother The
bride wore a street length blue vel-
vet dress. Her Jewelry was a sil-
ver necklace set with diamonds.
Her attendants dress was wine-col-
ored crepe and her jewelry a gold
necklace with wine colored beads.
Both wore black accessories. The
men wore blue suits. Following the
ceremony the bridal party went on
a short trip into Wisconsin and
Illinois
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are at
home in the Light company apart-
ment at Lisbon. where the groom
is employed In the D-X station A
wedding dance was given in the
Legion hall on Wednesday evening.
A miscellaneous shower, honor-
ing Miss Boxa was given at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Boxa on Friday afternoon
There were about 50 ladies present
and she received many beautiful
and useful gifts
and devoted life remains like
of a rare perfume, with
many friendS. She con-
lived in an atmosphere of
and Christian purpose
Was so characteristic of
Vernon and the college In
days. Love is strong-
than the power of death,
memory of her faithful
linger with us, enshrined in
~v~trts. One by one we pass
he stage of life's activity, a]]
lekly, but not without hav-
ed like David, our genera-
~ usefulness and loyal ser-
W. H. Kauble To Have Sale
On Tuesday, Oct. 7th
W N. /4:auble will hold a clos-
Ing out sale at his residence 4 miles
southeast of Lisbon, a mile south
of the Lincoln highway, known as
the Briggs farm on Tuesday, Oct.
7th. A complete listing and de-
scription of the offering appears on
page six W. E. Challis will be the
auctioneer and John Carville the
clerk.
Repair Church Tower
MI~% SA~ ~HARMAN The tower of-the------~Asbon Method-
Raising ehickens is Mrs. Har- 1st church Is being repaired this
man's favorite hobby. Each spring week, Water during the years has
she purchases a flock of 350 Rhode {seeped in on the upper lintel and
Island Reds, White Rocks aud Buff disintegrated it, so that the upper
Orpingtons from a Cedar Rapids bricks were sagging, and were
hatchery A new chicken house dangerous and Jeopardized the
was erected on the farm two tower This fine belfry has stood
years ago. She sells chickens as forty-three years and while several
well as cream, eggs and pigs to methods were suggested to right
neople in this surrounding terrl- the wrong the perpetualization of
tory, . the symmetrical tower won, even
(Corth~ued on pa4~ $) if the cost is the most.
remains were cremated at
~ttonlo, Texas, hut the ser-
f memory and interment will
~l in the Mount Vernon ceme-
tt 8:00 p.m. Thursday, con-
I by the life-long nei~.hbor
Mend, Rev. S. V. Williams,
~bute of remembrance given
time
Mrs. Sam Gamble
Langrill Property
!~t~nd Mrs. Sam
Gamble
have
~ ed the Douglas Langrill
:R~ on Second street south
nown as the east Fox house
tures are anxious to get in touch
with anyone who has old pictures
of Mount Vernon People Or build-
ings. They will call for any pi~-
ture which will be loaned. All
pictures will be properly cared for
and returned. They would like to
know who wns superintendent of
the Sunday School from 1913 to
* 925. Greetings from friends will
~ill take po~-.s~ion Octnbcrbe read.
[~. and Mrs, l nn Goodlov~C)et. 19, Mor-;.g centennial and
<~rs. Amy Goodlove, present rcdedlcatlon .~ervtees in th~ newly
hts will move to an chart-I e r'ted andltnrh~m. Bis~on J.
~n the Gearhart apartments Ralnh Mage~ will be the speaker.
In the afternoon a vesper service
i:St street west.
will be held.
lse King-Size Wings A more comnlete pro ram with
~names of committees and chairmen
~ n - . will be announced later
i ew king size Win~s et nr-
~e edvevtis~d on p'~'e two of ~-------
~!~II" in th~ first ~f thr~e ad- The B-hekah Chicken Noodle
~r~ent~ which will anpear in dinner will b~ served in the I.O
~dr|j ~x~'~naner and will carry the ~.I~. hall. Wednesday. OPtober 1.
of all local cigarette deal- Begin serving at 11:30 a.m.Price
40 cents. 48
Start Remodelling Care
A remodelling program was
launched this week in Hattie and
Elmer's cafe. The front show win-
dow was cut down to allow more
floor space. Another booth wiIl
be added, and the old booths re-
modeled. A flourescent lighting
system will be Installed late/'.
A. J. Bobst, who suffered a bul-
let wound in his left wrist and
hand when his rifle was accident-
ly discharged while hunting ~quir- the Linn board of supervisors.
rels" on Tuesday morning of last Three other projects west of Cedar'
week, is improving. An x-ray of Rapids will have hearings at the
the wound was taken on Tuesday same time
afternoon which disclosed four !
~'~all ~tcces of the bullet are left In John "vVickham enjoyed a visit
the wrist He is hoping these may over the week end from his sister,
pass off and not have to be remov- ] Mrs. Jennie Nassey of Iroquois, S.
ed, which is also the wish of his Dak who hc had not se~n for a
number of years. With Mrs. Nas-
many friends. ~
------ l sev were her daughter ~race ~aw-
The ~Vest End Clan will meet IveIl and Mrs. Sawveli's son, Paul.
next ~l~,ednesday evening. October l They were all guests at the Charles
~, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I~Vlckham home on Sunday evening.
William Matthews, at 6:30 o'clock Mrs Nassey and Mrs. Sawvell left
'Bring a picnic supper. " for their home on Monday.
Tree; George Owens, Mrs. Sam
Leib, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dus-
enberry and Sammy,
Rev. Hamilton Named
Moody Representative
Rev G. S, Hamilton has been
appointed Iowa state field repre-
sentative for the Alumni Associa-
tion of Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago. The work will be con-
ducting one day conferences with
alumni in various parts of the
state. The appointment, to com-
plete the year until February, fills
the vacancy left by Rev. Pace of
Conesvllle, who moved to Florida.
EIoise Notbohm Will Sell
House On Saturday, Sept. 27
Pomona, driving out with her son
Max of Grinnell, and her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Ingraham of Newton.
Pupils Of Miss Daisy Burd
Are Presented In Recital
Pupils of Miss L. Daisy Burd
were presented in recital at her
home on Saturday afternoon Thoso
taking part were Helen Bernet,
Martha Ann Bigger, Joan Blinks,
Catherine Dahn, Lenore Emerson,
Betty Graft, Jean Johnston, Janice
Milligan. Marion Louise Slater and
Louise Smythe.
In honor of their son Miles, homo
on furlough from Camp Borden,
Ontario, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Dahn had relatives in for Sunday
dinner The group included Mrs.
Emma Stearns, Mrs. Viana Dabs,
daughter Thelma and George Koff-
Eloise Notbohm will sell at pub-
]ic auction in Lisbon on Saturday
afternoon. Sept. 27, her semi-mod-
ern bungalow style house a block ron of Cedar Rapids; Mr. and Mrs.
sonth and a half' block west of the Albert Dahn. Mr. and Mrs. Preston
D-X service station. The property[McCall, Joann and Patsy. Mr. and
is mcnttoned tn an adv. on ua~ ~e IMrs" W. L. D.~hn, and Mr. and
four. W. E. Challis will be the auc- I Mrs. Charles Maiden.
tioneer and ~V. M. Bennett the l Fremon~Mrs Mina
clerk. -
----. ------ gteinbeck of Bennett were guests
Honeymead Picnic i from Thursday until Monday in the
IMr. and Mrs. T. R. Stoneking home.
Employees of the Honeymead I They were visitors on Friday in the
Products company and their faro-tic j Kolek home
ilies were entertained Saturday at
a picnic supper at Ellis Park t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pavel, of
About 150 attended with some 30 t Solon, were Thursday guests in the
i present from Lisbon, F. J. Kolek home Mrs. Emi~
-- --------'--------" [ Reyhons and children, Mrs. Joe
. A Lroup of members of the lqtaskal and Mrs. Burton Kolek of
~v~t. ernon and Lisbon Townsend lMount Vernon and Richard Kolek
club honored Mr. and Mrs l,eo of SpringvHle were Saturday visi-
butler at a shower at the Mrs. Effie tors. .----- ------- ------
Butler home on Monday evening
The evening was spent playing The Methodist W.S.C.S. will meet
cards and Chinese checkers The in the church parlors for their
honored couple received some very t regular meeting on Thursday after-
lovely and useful gifts, t noon, October 2.