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Page Two
THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, HAXVKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HERALD
Thursday, September 25, l~tlay'
THE HAWKEYE-RECORD = =-- = :
.nd THE US.ON HE LD I CHALK MARK
104 2nd Ave North. Mount Vernon, Iowu
Offlehtl Newspaper Mount Vernon and : = = = : ~ : = = : = = = = = = -- : = -- = = -
Ltnu County
Lloyd McCutehesn Estate, Proprietor
Jamn W. MeCuteheon, Editor
Published at Mount Vernon asp Lisbon,
in Linn County. Iowa. every.Thursday.
THE MOUNT VERNON HAWKEYE
Founded in 1~69 by 8. H. Buuman
THE MOUNT VERNON REMARKER
~ Foonded in |sg| by MJnord LozJer
THE LISBON HERALD
Founded in 1894 by W. F. Sushi
SubKription Rate
One year, iu Liun and adjoining
counties, per year $1.50
One year, outside Liuu und adjoining
eeunti~, but within the state,
~er year $1.78
One veer. outside the stat~ $2.00
Entered as second class mail matter at
the post office of Mount Vernon, Iowa, and
I,b~an, Iowa.
I~lomQer, Lows Yress Assocmtiou, National
Editorial Aslociation, Foreign Advertis-
ing Representative, Iowa Newspapers,
Inc 405 Shops Bldg. Des Moiues, Iowa.
l~otices for entertainments or other gath-
erings to which a charge is made, lC
cents per line, minimum charge 25 cents.
Card of thanks and resolutions of respect
l0 cents u line, minimum charge $1.00
Display advertising rates furnished on ap-
plication to responsible advertisers.
A Riot Occurs In Linn County
Ltnn county last week had a
sample of the violence which has
marked CIO tactics all over the
naUon. The citizenry of Cedar
Rapids were quickly aroused and
the support of various organiza-
tions was promised in preventing a
recurrence of the riot at the W'ilson
Produce plant. The tactics of the
C]O have repeatedly been to drop
all sense of fairness or reasonable-
ness and resort to violence.
The Cedar Rapids Tribune, labor
paper, says that the "CIO has no
understanding of the legal defini-
tion of the word 'picketing'. Worse
than that, it (the riot) happened
rbecause the law enforcement agen-
cies of Cedar Rapids and Llnn
county seem to have had no cor-
rect understanding of legal picket-
ing . . ."
"Peaceful picketing," The Tri-
bune continues, "has been sanc-
tioned and upheld many times by
the Supreme Court of the United
States. But it must be peacefhl
add the Supreme Court defines
'peaceful picketing. If the peace
officers will use that rule as a
yardstick . . they won't need to
wonde~r .what their duty is in such
cases."
Blame for the riot is charged by
the Tribune to the fact that the
law officers did nothing to inter-
fere with law violations during the
packing house strike last spring.
Officers if they hew to the line,
permit peaceful picketing and
crack down hard on unpeaceful
picketing ~ll have the support of
the AF of L, The Tribune says.
Cedar Rapids law enforcement
has been in for the most bitter
criticism over heard from average
citizens as a result of the riot.
The riot, apparently carefully
planned, happened quickly as offic-
ers from staffs not large enough to
cope with that sort of thing, relax-
ed their vigil. Everyone has prob-
ably learned from the incident and
the officers will be better prepared
next time.
The logical thing for the police
depa.rt~ent ~nd sheriff's office to
do to regain the respect of the
people is to 'bring some of the
go~)ns used i~ the riot to justice.
Shortage Scares Tend To
Make More Hoarding
Editor Lud Hedge
Assistant Editor Peggy Jane Mcgee
Business Manager Carolyn Neal
Typists--Elizabeth Wolfe, Gloria
Hedge.
Reporters--Bill Lilts, Bette Cole,
Phelps Manning, James King,
Leers Foster, June Longerbeam
and Gwen Symth.
EDITORIAL
In coming one step closer to the
!top of the ladder, we find varied
!opinions as to the nature of feel-
ings in the different classes. For
i the seniors it seems strange not to
have older students to look up to
any longer. Many are beginning to
worry about what they will do after
Lhey graduate. Being a senior is-
n't as much fun as you imagine it
will be when you first enter high
school.
The juniors by this time are be-
ginning to feel more grown up and
important around the school. You
will notice that a few of them are
beginning to wonder what it will be
like the next year when they are
seniors.
The only interest of the sopho-
mores right now is the initiation
of the freshman. They haven't yet
stopped having a good time, and
probably won't begin worrying un-
til next year.
The freshman are likely to be
a bit puzzled as yet, although some
do get the famous idea that since
they have entered into high school,
they are now big shots.
No matter how we see the mem-
bers of other classes, we should re-
member that we either will be or
have been the same way, and that
every person in his own way means
well.
THE GREAT A'MERICAN DRAMA
There were laughs and fun-a-
plenty at the Velvet Curtain try-
outs on last Wednesday evening.
Who could help laughing at such
things as Peggy Magee's imitation
of Miss Hughes, Phelps Manning as
a ballet dancer and Joan Pringle
talking to her boyfriend in between
her duties as telephone operator?
And poor Jean Hunt told a hard
luck story about being an orphan
who is working her way thru col-
lege by getting votes for selling
magazine subscriptions. She needs
only 550,000 votes and now has
460,732 votes, so we think she's
well on her way to success.
Marianne Vodicka "brought
down the house" with her impres-
!sions of a woman playing bridge.
Jack Koch told about Raymond
Radcliff, "wan innocwent, waw-
abwiding, cuaitizen who bwecwame
invwolved in a hworrwible acci-
dwent "
An authentic-sounding Italian
accent was picked up somewhere
by Dorothy Sipple for use in her
rendition of the poem "Mia Car-
lotta." She also acquired a curl-
shaking and moustache twisting
technique which of course added to
the fun.
Turning to a more serious rein,
Robert Posposil did an admirable
job of portraying the great coach,
Knute Rockne.
When finally the selections were
made known the following people
let our squeals of delight at hav-
ing been chosen: ]0th grade: Kelth
Lusted, Dorothy Sipple, and Jac ~
Koch. llth grade: Marianne Vod-
lcka, Gloria Hedge, Joan Pringle,
Mary Anna Wooff Gaillard Ber-
anek, and Bill Litts. 12th grade:
Peggy Magee, Carolyn Neal, Mary
Carol Plattenburger, Esther Dvor-
ak, Betty Kohl, and Robert Pos-
posil.
CLASS NEWS
Miss Case reports that the sev-
enth grade social science class is
constructing workbooks. The noon
hour recreation will be in force
soon. The girls' physical training
classes are competing in softball
and volley ball contests. The eighth
grade history has received its ex-
plorers notebooks.
Most of the classes under Miss
Huches are reading Short stories.
Miss Jacobs informs us that the
freshman home ec. class is mak-
ing jellv. The sophomore home ec.
class is planning meals for a fam-
ily of four for a whole week. 8th
grade English class is learning to
write social letters. 7th grade Eng-
Quietly, out came sweet little
Marianne Vodicka and recited:
Pepsi cole hits the spot
There's twelve fluid ounces
And that's a lot.
There followed an unsurpassed,
stupendous production of that
great drama, "Hiawatha" with Bill
Pringle as Hiawatha, Marianne as
his grandmother, Vernon Paul as
Doeskin, the One and Only Dar-
lene Barrett as his sweetheart,
iMyrtle (better known as Minneha-
ha), and Phelps as manager.
After the presentation of the
drama, Our three new cheer lead-
ers, Eliz.-Wolfe, Bette Cole and
Gloria Hedge appeared on the
scene and led us in some rousing
cheers for the game with DeWitt.
SX)NG TITLES
(Different Persons' Theme Songs)
Eula B.: It's So Peaceful In The
Country.
Monroe W.: Where Do I Go
From You ?
Vernon P.: I'm The Reluctant
Dragon.
Peggy Jane: Jim.
Donald Dill: The Nutcracker
Suite.
Henry C.: Paradiddle Joe.
Clare Littelh I'm Stepping Out
V~'lth A Memory Tonight.
])arlene B.: The Volga Boat
'Song.
David B.: Moldau from "Bo-
hemian Fields and Meadows."
Betty June: I'm Nobody's Baby.
Lud Hedge: Do I Worry?
Moral:--Any time a man marrys
for money--he earns it.
P.S. Yours is My Heart Alone.
'WAY BACK WHEN
Items of Intercept in Mount Vernon
And Lisbon 1, 10, 20, 30 Years Ago
ONE YEAR AGO
September 26. 1940
Barbara Smyth was drowned in
the Maquoketa river, near Delhi
day for Sioux City, where she will
visit for a couple of weeks with
her brother, Dr. T. W. Bartlett.
Miss Lillian Smedley entertained
her friend Miss Young over the
week end. She is principal of a
girls' school at Nagasaki, Japan.
Messrs. Marvin Turner, Charles
Maybauer and Dr. Williams start-
ed Saturday on a two weeks trip
down the Cedar river. They will
ship their boat home from Colum-
bus Junction and make the return
trip by way of Davenport.
The following program was given:
Clair Richardson gave an account of
their trip to New York and Wash-
ington, D. C.; Mrs. Ray Martin told
of their trip to the Ozarks and visit
with the key. Hughes family near
Springfield, Me.; The Martins also
visited at the Paul Strother home
at Eldon and Maynard Strother
home in Des Moines. Mrs. Cecil
Patten gave an interesting account
of their trip to the Bad Lands;
White Oak
]~frs. Glenn Slver
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stabenow
and Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Stabenow of Lisbon spent Sunday
evening at the R. A. Stearns home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hempy, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Stearns and tam-
ily, and Gene Kohl attended the
Corn Festival in Marion, Satur-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butler of Mt.
Vernon were Monday evening call-
ers at the R. A. Stearns home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Busch and
family were callers at the Hans
Busch home in McVille.
Mrs. Frank Hartman and Janet
Kay Cross attended a shower for
Madaline Hartman Saturday after-
Government ?
A. The easiest way is to instrtict
your employer or banker to hold
back a small fraction of your salary
or other income. Even 10 cents a
day and a dollar on your birthday
office, bank, or savings and l~.~ ~
association- or write to the Tre~
er of the United States, wa~h~
ton, D.C for a mail order fo~UI"~ i
rA:::il ~:msPs are now on sale
will mount up in one year to $37.50
the purchase price of a $50 Defense
Bond. Bigger savings buy bigger
bonds.
NOTF~--To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps, go to the nearest post
2296 LONGER! Yes, the new WINGS are
22% longer than any regular-size cigarettes. Thai:
means a longer, more enjoyable smoke.
HIGH QUALITY[ King-size WINGS are a
choice blend of the finest Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos you've ever smoked. Light up one and see!
COST LESSI That's right. The new King-
size WINGS Cigarettes actually cost you less
than popular-priced, regular-size brands l Buy
King-size WINGS today. Enjoy their milder,
better taste and added savings.
noon at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, who live north
of Mechanicsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slyer are the
parents of a new daughter born at
Mercy hospital in Anamosa, Sept.
4th. The baby weight 6 lbs 9 oz
and has been named Sharon Joan.
Leo and Frank Hartman and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Tonne were among
those attending the Stanwood Horse
Show, Saturday.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Slyer on Sunday included Mr.
and Mrs. John Bodenhofer and Mrs.
Rachel Vanderbilt, all of Anamosa;
and Miss Myrtle Manly and Otis
!Wayne and Ruth Martin played a
i piano duet. Will Clark wrote the
Norwood Messenger.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Stewart, assisted by Roy and
Harry Stewarts and Will Fergusons
NEW WELL AT THE
EDWIN HARRIS HOME
Mr. Ringer of Lisbon completed
drilling a well at the Edwin Harris
home on Saturday. The well is 103
feet deep with 72 feet of water.
Mr. Uthoff located the vein where
the well was drilled. Since the
drilling of the new well, about 15
feet from the present well, there
has been an ample supply of water
in the old well.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnston
and Betty visited Sunday at the
Fred Dean home at Clinton.
Mrs. Edwin Harris entertained 10
little girls and their mothers, and
a number of other guests last Wed-
nesday afternoon in honor of Ann':
fourth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harris re.
ceived word of the death of John
Wurzbacher at his home in Eagle
Rock, Calif on last Tuesday. Serv-
ices were held Friday at 2 at the
Little Church of the Flowers. Mr.
Wurzbacher had been in failing
health for a year. Besides his wife
he is survived by one daughter,
Leda Harris. The Wurzbachers
were former residents of Morley
and Mount Vernon.
Plans are being completed for
the Annual Fried Chicken dinner
early Saturday afternoon. Slyer of this vicinity. :to be served Oct. 9th.
M]'. and Mrs. E. J. Hyde of Cedar Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hopt and --- ----
Rapids purchased the Deluxe cafe family of near Iowa City were Sun- The best investment you can
from Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beach. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. find: Defense Savings Bonds and
Possession is being given today. Verlon Baker. Stamps. Buy them regularly.
Equipment and tools for paving Mrs. Alice Moore, an aunt of Ver-
and the gutter on the local pro- lon Baker, spent Wednesday eve- ~
ject have been moved here this ning in the Baker home. She was ] Defense Bond
week. Work will be started the [enroute to Madison, Wis to live
first of the week. i with her son.
M. D. Dreibelbts was checked in I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bixler were I QUIZ ,
I
I
at the local D-X station on Satur- / Sunday dinner guests in the Leo
day to succeed lessee V. O. Blaine, [Thimmes home. In the afternoon Q. Do the retail stores receive
who resigned to enter an aviation /the Bixler and Thimmes families any fee or percentage for the
school. Icalled in the Sherrill Baker home. sale of Stamps?
A pilot training course will be Mrs. Otis Slyer accompanied Mr. A, No. The retail stores are
added to Cornell. A landing field and Mrs. John Tallman to Green offering their facilities as a patri-
has been leased at the Claude
Ferguson farm northeast of Lisbon.
John Light has purchased the
Sabina Graver estate farm of 80
acres at auction.
Part of the structural steel for
the addition to Pfeiffer hall was
brought out from Cedar Rapids
this morning and work will begin
on setting the steel as soon as it
all arrives.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kohl ob-
served their 54th wedding anni-
versary at Lisbon on Wednesday.
TEN YEARS AGO
September 24, 1931
The installation of a stoker at
the Mount Vernon high school was
completed on Tuesday by an Iowa
City firm.
Howard Johnston will leave next
week for St. Louis, Me where he
will enroll in the Hohenschuh and
Carpenter Embalming school.
John Mitchell passed away, Tues-
day afternoon at the University
hospital foIIowlng an illness of
only a few weeks.
The total enrollment at Cornell
on Thursday morning was 517,
which is in excess of the total en-
rollment of 514 this time last year.
Lisbon had the biggest crowd it
ever had on Sauerkraut day last
Thursday. 5000 were served at the
kraut stand at noon and 8000 in the
evening. The weather was ideal
Eight carloads of railroad ties,
purchased of Herman Pleper who
has a saw mill at Ivanhoe, are be-
ing shipped out of Mount Vernon
this week to Escanaba, Mich.
Frank Dvorak who lives near
Ivanhoe 'bridge, has a plum tree in
full bloom on his farm.
Lt. Morley SIaught, who is sta-
itoned at Chanute field, Rantoul,
Ill flew to Mount Vernon on Sat-
urday for a short visit with his par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Slaght.
county Sunday, to attend the Tall
man reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Milsap
spent Monday in the Ernest Tonne
home.
Mrs. Mary Fairbanks spent the
past week in the Glenn Slyer home,
and will remain this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Driscoll and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Rudolph Pisarik of Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driscoll of
Tipton spent Sunday evening in the
Leo Driscoll home.
otic service, just as banks, savings
and loan associations, and others
are giving their help in the sale
of Defense Bonds.
Linn Grove
Mrs. Edwin Harris
Mrs. Will Clark returned on Tues-
day from Des Moines where she
had been with her daughter, Mar-
jorie Smith. Bernice left on Tues-
day for Winterset to be with her
sister for some time. Marjorie was
taken to her home at Winterset. We
are glad to report Marjorie making
a satisfactory recovery following a
serious operation, two weeks ago.
Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Mrs. Merrill
i~errett, Mrs. George DeForest, Mrs.
rle Goudy, Mrs. Chas. Wickham,
and Mrs. Edwin Harris met at the
Ray Martin home Tuesday after-
noon, where plans were completed
for the annual dinner, to be served
at 5 p.m Oct. 9th.
The N. L. C. C. will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harris, Fri-
day, Oct. 3rd. Please note change
of ,date. Mrs. Harry Stewart will
be in charge of the program.
The Ladies of the Aid Society are
to be guests of the ladies of the
Methodist church in Martelle on
Friday afternoon, Sept. 26th.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Goudy visit-
ed at Tama over the week end.
On Sept. 19th, Mr. and Mrs. Yule
Mitchell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Brady and son, Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Holcomb, Arlene and Ann,
The sad" story~of Ickes' gasoline lish is learning how to .be seen T'tVEN'IT "Y~.AT .~ AC.O Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Richardson
ct and not hears ana speak wnen September 28. 1921 Delbert, Clair and June Richardson
done by a few ' ' ' " " '
"' ." ' . . " ' " " . - Dr. John Wolfe was taken ill ~ .
mand on the available t ~ra assignments nave oeen" For- " * ~ ~1 ~ ~ + ~ ~ trAvOO la~e Ior last weez)
put a Olg fie ' . tas~ ~,urs~ay ~, was operates ~
t mulas and appllcatmns in equa- Frida "or a--n FORMER RESIDENT SUBMITS
gasoline supply anu was enough LO fleas in solvin~ for unknowns Don ~ v ppe CllClUS in a uea,~.~ ~a .~
:nd:cast~ppl;hort~ge L~/h wl:s ~oUi~ekt h~im:Ot~e" back to school ~b~tth~{:t:ln~rdd/ll~l:ptid:7~d ~:~:/Cd~aayNrk~en:g, t~o D~eS
n asohne I I Columbus just w~th her daughter a few days Mar
caused by the increase i g " ' '~ --" return on the Interurban. Had the " -
discovered Americat weather been reasonably good dou- jorie Smith underwent a major op-
9th grade Social Science is writ- ble that number would have been eration at the Lutheran hospital,
Ing a History of Mount Vernon i p, Saturday. Late reports are satis-
" i SO tl*
The V. S. Government class is: Miss Elizabeth Hess and Miss factory.
studvin~ county and township joy- Viva Fu Dean of Marion, walked
over to Mount Vernon on Saturday
in spite of the mud they found on
the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottis EIIison ar-
rived home Tuesday morning from
a very enjoyable six weeks trip to
the west coast.
Mrs. J. F. Keve accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Florence Niles, to
Corydon, Monday evening, where
TUNg IN "" Wince of Destlny" "--Every Friday ntlht at 8 P.M. St~ltlon
King Standard
size $l~e
WHO--Doe Moinoo--Pip~r Cub Airplane lloea away eoery w~A.
}BUY KING-SIZE WINGS
- AT THESE D LERS
MOUNT VERNON
BUSENBARK TAVERN
DILLEY GROCERY
GOUDY CArE
HEASTY DRUG STORE
HODGR CArE
LESTER KONIGSMARK
MEREDITH DRUG STORE
THE GRILL
LISBON
BOYD'S CArE
CHALLIS DINNER DEN CArE
EARL DECAMP
HI-WAY TAVERN
J. E. M CLELLAND
SAMMY'S PLACE
WEST N LUNCH
KIN(; ~IZE
NOTE, On every
pack of King-slze
WINGS you get a
natural color pic-
ture card eta mod-
em Army, Navy,
civil or foreign air.
plane. Many are
from official photo-
graphs of the new-
est fighting plan~.
DESIGNED TO LEAD IN
STYLING
Chevrolet alone of oil low-
priced cars has "Leader
Line" Styling, swank fender
caps and Body by fisher.
DESIGNED TO LEAD IN
PERFORMANCE
Chavrolet alone combines a
powerful Valve-ln-Head
"VIctory" EngMo, Safe-T"
Special Hydraulic BrakeS,
Unitized Knee-Action Ride,
and Vacuum-Power Shift at
no extra cost.
DESIGNED TO LEAD IN
ernment.
The Speech class is learning how
to introduoe neople. Mr. Fuller's
classes--nothing new!
WA,RJ) SCH(M')L NE'~'S
Dorothy Wrl~'ht and Becky Cur-
rent missed school because of ill-
ness.
Fifth graders made leaf window
transparencies in art.
counts in Arithmetic this week. WeI September 26, 1911
are having fun in doing this week. /The Ward school building is up
The 4th grade is continuing their ]to the water table under the first
study of the Norwegian people. I floor windows, but is proceeding
n reading class we are study-slowly on account of delay in get-
lug ways of commnnication. We,
ting materials.
have samples of letters and tele-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoover and
grams on our bullettn board.We Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Buser left Fri-
are also displaying a schedule of day in the farter's car for Warren,
radio programs, and a model of :Ill where they expect to spend a
I telephone dial. t few days.
Orville Campbell Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kohl
were last evening surprised by
about a dozen of their relatives
who arrived to remind them of
their twenty-fifth wedding anni-
versary.
:Miss Isabel Taylor will return
I pictures about the story, home Sunday from an eastern trip
I The third grade is making a and will accept a position in the
i farm. Boys and girls are bringing local telephone office.
rt ,
oy ammals and machinery. The marriage of Miss Nellie
John Klrtcpatrick Butcher, and Elson Reed Needles
inventory of individual motorists
This result of Ickes first statements
probably did as much to cause the
shortage as anything.
Another result which probably
never occurred to Mr. Ickes was
the effect on the tourist trade of
the east, which ts the life blood
of many people and many com-
munities. Eastern people headed
west for their trips as they were
afraid of the gas shortage. Mid-
western people didn't go east. The
tourist trade is reported to have
suffered extensively by Ickes' hasty
action.
In nearly every case of threaten-
ed shortages, the American public
has begun to .buy the articles
threatened. Many businesses and
.many households are carrying a
larger inventory of goods than
ordinarily. It may be a small
amount in each individual case but
millions of them may indicate a
shortage although in reality there
is more of the article than usual.
Government authorities agree
that the scarcity of sugar which
has caused an increase in price is
artificial and caused by people
hoarding sugar.
The Bureau of census is now
making an inventory of the sup-
plies of some of the most needed
metals to learn what the true con-
MRS. HARRY SMITH INJURES
HIP AT SON'S HOME
Mrs. Dutcher received word that
her sister, Mrs. Harry Smith, who
was visiting at the home of her son,
Dilman, in Des Moines, fell on Sun-
day night and injured her hip. Mrs.
Smith was brought to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Peet at
Ely, and later taken to St. Luke's
hospital for X-rays to determine the
extent of her injuries.
(
N, L. C. C. MEETS WITH
RALPH STEWARTS
The N. L. C. C. met with Mr ~nd
Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Friday evenii~,g.
LIQUID TABLETS. SALVE NOSE DROPq
IIII
I PEP ASSEMBLY took place Wednesday, 'September
dition of supply really is. As we entered the auditorium, 20, at the home of the bride's par-
there was a great noise of cheering, :ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Butcher,
I
V~ hatever ma'xes men happter which suddenly subsided by Phelps in Kenwood.
makes them better.---~Oldsmith. Manning yelling "QuletV' I Mrs. T. M. Williams left Thurs-
I Q. How can I form the thrift
: habit necessary for me to buy many
Defense Bonds now, to help the
CHEVROLET AIDS
NATIONAL DEFENSE
UNION
MADE
Here's the highest-quality motor car Chevrolet has
ever offered to the motoring public . with fleet,
modern, aerodynamic lines and Fisher Body beauty
which create "the new style that will stay newts
with a powerful, thoroughly proved Valvo-ln-Nead
"Victory" Engine, built of quality materials and de-
signed to lead in combined performanco and economy
i with all the fine comfort, convenience and safety
features which have made Chevrolet tho nation's
leading motor car for ten of the last eleven years.
ECONOMY
Chevrolet is the most eeO"
nomicol of all largest-selling
low-priced cars from the
standpoint of gas, off, tires
and upkeep.
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA