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~r 25, l~May' September 25, 1941 THE MOUNT VERNON, IO~VA, HA~VKEYE-RF~ORD AND THE LISBON HEKAI~D
J - .
, and 1 ~ ] Mrs. Lucy Davis and son Earl Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gardner A~]~ ~lPl~ ]~[) =
he Tre" vmited in the Andrew Spencer were visitors last Thursday in the
V RNflN l ilf! I alklK, rvl 50 YEAR FARMER
, w AMh Di DCNklAI home at Rochester on Sunda Roy Wlnchlp home
der
)r .E Ulll Vr.IM Ull t )l Jh UIU Ihlh3Ull ! Mr. andMrs. Karl Keyes of Mon- Fred Travis jr went to Iowa City MI VI AM : ::-- : -
on sale ticello were visitors Friday eve- on Monday to resume graduate ll]l lbtlll (Continued from Page One)
Robert Bauman and baby Mary Alice Winchip was ill the
,hen are expected to come first of the week and unable to at-
today from tbe University t tend school.
LI, Iowa City. Dave Peterson spent the week
.and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Ce- end with his family in the Mrs.
{aPils were visitors Sunday in William Zache home.
10m ~ of Mrs. Johnson's par- Mrs. Isaiah Pearson of Springville
,~Ir. and Mrs. C. W. Neff. was a guest last Friday in the home
Evelyn Anderson of San
Calif was a guest from
until Sunday in the
of her friend, Mrs. H. W.
and Mrs. Bert R. Randall of
Ill were guests last Fri-
the Mrs. Flora Buck and
Moore home. Mr. Randall
'inset on the Illinois Cen-
of Mrs. Fred Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, of
Urbane, spent Sunday in the Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Cumberland home.
Miss Sue Kepler, teacher in the!
schools at Des Moines spent the
week end in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Watson Kepler.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carmichael
and family of Cedar Falls spent
the week end in the home of Mrs.I
, and Mrs. A. J. Baird have as lCarmichael's grand parents, Mr.
guest this week, Mrs. R. M. /and Mrs. C. H. Rumble.
of Arriba, Colo sister of Robert Bryant left Tuesday for,
~aird. They motored to La- Minneapolis, Minn where he is
Mo for her last week end enrolled for work on his master of
in the home of Mrs.
brother, Clarence McCrack-
. and Mrs. Lloyd Nagle, Bar-
Sandra, and Joan of Straw-
Point were visitors on Sun-
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henik. They were called
Vernon by the death of
Nagle's aunt, Mrs. John Wor-
and Mrs. S. V. Williams,
arrived in Mount Ver-
Monday and are located in
apartments until their
house, which is being built
science degree in chemistry, in the
University of Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morrow, Bet-
ty, Bobby and Joan of Vinton were
over night guests last Thursday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Vislisel and family near Bertram.
Robert Likins, con of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Likins, of Los Angeles,
Calif enrolled for his freshman
year at Cornell this fall. He is
the son of Mabel Carlton Likins,
Cornell '13, and a former resident
of Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Roy Young was in DeWitt
last Friday morning to attend a
af the apartments, is finished, district executive board meeting of
W.llliams was granted the re-[the W.S.C.S, of the Methodist
relation at the annual con- church and in the afternoon she
of the Methodist church in spoke at a meeting in the Method-
ist church in Tipton.
TEST
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Chas. Leninger, Resident Mgr.
Mt. Vernon Phone 4212
ning with relatives in Mount Ver-
non.
Mrs. Gertrude Midkiff of Ber-
tram was a dinner guest Monday
evening in the Mrs. Flora Buck
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colon, jr
and Lowell Emerson spent Sunday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Em-
erson in Davenport.
G. A. Hunter is driving a 1942
deluxe Plymouth coupe which he
says is the first 1942 car purchased
by a Mount Vernontte.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nutt and
son Larry motored to Indianola on
Sunday and spent the day visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. James Bartosh is slowly
recovering from her recent illness.
Her daughter, Mrs. Rose Slager, of
Cedar Rapids is staying with her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DeTer were
called to Eddyville, last Friday by
the death of a relative. They re-
turned home the first of the week.
Joe Levy, of Mechaniesville, was
a Sunday evening supper guest in
the home of his son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Levy.
Mrs. C. F. Stratton of Plainview,
Minn came last week end for a
visit in the Miss Alice Chamberlain
home, and to look after her pro-
perty in Lisbom
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young left the
first of the week to spend two
weeks in the home of Mr. Young's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Young
in St. Paul, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cumberland
and family moved the first of the
week from the Frank Frick house
to the C. F. Becker tenant house on
North third street.
,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biderman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dillon Bridges attended
the Stallman-Beranek wedding
dance at Swisher Wednesday eve-
ning of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of
Tipton were visitors Thursday in
the home of Mr. Davis's mother,
Mrs. Lucy Davis and attended
Sauerkraut day in Lisbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Goodlove and
Mrs. Amy Goodlove expect to move
the first of the month to the apart-
ment in the Gearhart building re-
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kohl.
Miss Violetta Cook, of Wheatiand
spent Sunday and Monday in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Cook. On Sunday an addi-
tional guest was Wilbur Patthan,
of Lost Nation.
i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Horton re-
turned last evening from Omaha,
where they had attended the con-
vention of the National Frozen
Food Locker a~ociation on Tues-
day and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Blaine, Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Neff attended a
meeting of the Rural Letter Car-
rier association held Saturday eve-
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Houlihan in Coggon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoover and
their house guest, Mrs. Lily Wil-
liams of Milwaukee, Wis were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Lahman and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell in
the I,ahman home last Friday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Carver, Dar-
leen and Wayne of Center Point
were Sunday visitors in the home
of Mrs. Carver's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Biderman. Mrs. Carver
and children remained until Mon-
day afternoon.
i Mrs. Clifford Burr of San An-
tonic, Tex arrived Monday morn-
ing and is a guest in the home of
Mrs. Lewis Mitchell. Mrs. Burr
brought the ashes of her sister,
Miss Lucy Boyd to Mount Vernon
for interment.
Miss Jeanne Houstmann, daugh-
n
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Houst-
man, and Miss Martha Jane Rog-
ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Rogers, enrolled for their
freshman year last week at Iowa
State college, Ames. They are
living at Barton hall.
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Gough, Dr.
and Mrs. W. O. Rowley attended
the monthly dinner of the Minister-!
ial association held Monday eve-!
ning at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
William Macaulay in Cedar Rap-
ids. Dr. and Mrs. Rowley will be
host~ for the October meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burgs spent
the week end visiting in the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Strong, in
Monticello. They assisted them in
moving their household goods to
Guttenberg, where Mr. Strong will
be employed in the Ford garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachman
entertained a group of friends and
relatives on Sunday. Included
were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bleedner,
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Adams, Mr. and
i Mrs. Floyd ~eynolds, Mr. and Mrs.
| Hugh Reynolds all of Cedar Rap-
ids and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sputter
of Robins. Mrs. Bleedner is a sis-
ter of Mrs. Bachman.
Sunday dinner guests in the Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Blderman home
were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Petrlck
and family of Pralrieburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Petrick and Leo; and
study in geology at the :State Uni-
versity of Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sipplc, who
are living in Williamsburg, will
move to Cedar Rapids to reside the
l'tst of this week.
Louis Carter, Harvey Bishop and
Jack Pitlik were dinner guests last
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Denny Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ellison and
Jesse Beechley spent the week end
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar Beechley in Joliet, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sipple and
family visited in the home of Mrs.
Sipple's brotber J. T. Winborn and
Tamily, at Sharon on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark return-
ed borne Tuesday afternoon from
Boston, Mass where they attended
the National Postmaster's convert-
:ion.
Ellis Scobey and son John, of
Hattoon, Ill spent the week end
visiting in the home of Mr. Sco-
bey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Scobey.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. L. Clark
and Joan were difiner guests Sat-
urday evening in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Brebner in Ce-
dar Rapids.
Mrs. Thomas Dill of Cedar Rap-
ids was a guest in the Mrs. Gusts
Minott home Wednesday night and
Thursday and attended Sauerkraut
day at Lisbon.
Mrs. Joe IAnden left for her
home in Chicago, Ill last Friday
after a visit in the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Wlnchlp.
Edwin Rogers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Rogers left last week
for Princeton, N. J where he has
a biological fellowship this year
in Princeton University.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poland and
daughter, Jacqueline of Cedar Rap-
ids called in the J. M. Thomas
home, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Chapman of Chicago,
Ill is an expected arrival this af-
ternoon for a visit in the home of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. D. U. Van Metre.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson
and family of Sabula, were visitors
on Friday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robinson's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winchip.
Friday afternoon visitors in the
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ellison home
were: Mrs. Harry West, of Pitts-
field, Mass Mrs. Melissa Henicks
and Miss Alva Henicks of Mechan-
icsvilie.
Mrs. Lily Williams went to Rolfe
on Tuesday to spend the remainder
of the week visiting relatives. She
will return to Mount Vernon be-
fore going to her home in Milwau-
kee, x,V is.
Mrs. Rose Hickman went to
Marion to spend the remainder of
tbe week in the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Levasseur. Mr. and
Mrs. Levmssuer are ill.
VVeek end guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bachman
were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rein-
king, Lowell, Loraine and Bestine,
of Osseo, Minn. Lowel remained
and is enrolled for his freshman
year in Cornell college and is stay-
ing with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Bachman.
Throughout America interest in
our Mexican neighbors has increas-
ed mightily the last few years. Sev-
eral Mount Vernon people have vis-
ited Mexico. some have lived there,
and corridors of the building will
be filled with examples of Mexican
arts and crafts, jewelry, toys, pot-
tery, glass, wood, wool, cotton,
leather and other materials.
To make the exhibition at Arm-
strong Hall as complete as possible
all who are willing to loan their
Mexican treasures so that as many
may be shown as space and the
arrangement of the cases permit
are invited to bring them. Because
the arrangement and installation
of such an exhibition requires
much time Miss Lathe ts asking
everyone who will loan any Mexi-
can things to mark each piece
clearly but inconspicuously and
bring a written record of the pro-
venance and ownership of each
piece offered.
From 2:00 to.5:00 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 27, and Monday, September
29, Miss Lathe will be in her class
room at the right of the Main floor
lobby in Armstrong Hall to receive
and care for all loans.
The greatest care will be exer-
cised to prevent loss and the ex-
hibition cases are kept locked.
Please remember the days and
please bring your contributions so
that the exhibition may be as com-
prehensive as possible.
Exhibit Of Block
Prints Is ,Open
A notable exhibition of original
lithographs and block prints is now
open to the public in the exhibition
lounge at Armstrong Hall of Fine
Arts. There are prints by some of
the most famous lithographers the
world has known, such men as
Daumicr, Whistler, Gavarni, and
Delacroix, and also by living men,
Grant Wood, John Stuart Curry,
Thomas Benton, Todros Geller,
Phil Henderson, Blrger Sandzen.
One magnificent color print by
Millard 'Sheets, presented to Cor-
nell College, by Edward Rowan,
is consclpuous among so many
works in black and white.
The block prints are varied.
Black line wood cuts from the 15th
century contrast decidedly with
contemporary white-line woodcuts
and with the striking black and
whites of Rockwell Kent and bold
linoleum cuts.
Most of the prints exhibited are
in Corncll's permanent art collec-
tion. They are the gifts of Mrs.
Jaqucs, the Carnegie Corporation,
Rockwell Kent. The rest are loan-
'ed by Miss Lathe or Mr. Header-
SOB.
This exhibition will be open daily
:from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. until Octo-
ber 7. Catalogs are prepared for
convenience of visitors, and the
chairs in the room are moveable.
W.A.A. Will Hold Open
House, Plan Party Oct. 4th
Cornell Vomen's Athletic asso-
elation will hold open house at the
gym from 3"45 to 6 p m Frd,ty
MT VERNON CHURCH NOTES .
. . Sept. 26. V omen stuuents are in-
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH vited to attend. This event aims
Rev. Joseph W. Gray, Jr Pastor to acquaint freshman women with
Sunday-- ]the activities of the organization
9:45 Church School RallyDay/and show other women the sort of
artme will I program offered Each club will
program. All dep nts "
meet together for a special service be demonstrated or described.
in which promotion will have a Membership cards will be sold
part.
10:45 First of the Week-of-Sunday
services. The thirtieth anniversary
of the organ will be recognized.
Mrs. Helen Schroeder, the organist,
will play the organ from 10:35 to
10:50 and people are invited to
come early for the inspiration of
this ministry of music. There will
be a historical sketch about the
organ and its endownment. Ser-
mon, "A Life of Hope."
6:15 Christian Endeavor Society
meeting.
CHRIS~ BCneNCE CHURCH
';Reality" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sel~
tember 28.
The Golden Text is from Isaiah
65:17, "Behold, I create new heav-
ens and a new earth: and the
former shall not be remembered,
nor come into mind."
The Lesson-Sermon comprises
quotations from the Bible and from
the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy
One of the Bible citations reads:
"Lift up your eyes to the heavens,
and look upon the earth beneath:
for the heavens shall vanish away
like smoke, and the earth shall wax
old like a garment, and they that
dwell therein shall die in like man-
ner: but my salvation shall be for
ever, and my righteousness shall
at the open house for the conven-
ience of those wishing to join im-
mediately. A membership cam-
paign will be conducted in the dor-
mitories next week. Refreshments
will be served at the class of the
afternoon.
Next event on the club's social
calendar will be an over-night par-
ty at Palisades .park, on Saturday,
Oct. 4. Members will be taken to
the park in trucks and will enjoy a
sports and fun program.
Mrs. Ado Stinger Chairman
Of Nutrition Campaign
Ltnn County's participation in
the National Nutrition campaign
under the auspices of the Iowa
State Nutrition committee for Na-
I tional Defense will be launched at
a county-wide conference of repre-
sentatives of all IAnn organiza-
temporary .chairmen, have an-
nounced.
The local effort is part of a na-
tion-wide nutrition campaign
which had its inception In a na-
tional nutrition conference held at
Washington in May. The purpose
of the campaign is to promote
health, strength, efficiency and
bapplness by means of correlating
and advancing the activities of ex-
isting agencies; discovering avail-
READS EXTENSIVELY
' It would not be surprising if,
after 52 years of performing the
difficult and numerous duties of a
farm wlfe, Mrs. Harman would be
taking It easy. No, not the alert
and active woman of whom we
speak. Mrs. Harman is far from
taking it easy. Besides doing all
her own housework, she crochets
lace, knits afghans, embroideries,
sews all her own clothes, reads sev-
eral newspapers daily and sub-
scribes to ten monthly magazines.
"Just living in my home gives
me all the enjoyment I want out of
life," Mrs. Harman states happily.
Born Nov. 14, 1868 in Buds
county, Ill of Welsh and English
Imrcnfage, Mrs. Harman became
the member of a family of five
girls and four boys. When she was
six, the family moved to a farm
near Cedar Rapids. She received
her education in the Cedar Rapids
grade school and Washington high
school. Latin, which was then a
requirement for every student, was
her pet peeve.
,~CHOOL WAS DII~bTEREN'P
"In those days," says Mrs. Her-
man, "We just went to school at
9 o'clock in the morning, studied
all day and came home at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. There were no
clubs, athletic games or dancing
parties. Then too, there were al-
ways dishes and other chores to
do at home after school was out."
From the time she was 16 until
ber marriage to Samuel I-Iarman,
she gave piano instructions for 50
cents an hour to farm children
around Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Her-
man remembers many Saturday af-
ternoons spent before an organ of
the old-fashioned foot peddle style.
Her class usually consisted of about
t 1 beginners.
MARRIED IN VINTON
Mr. and Mrs. Herman were mar-
ried Aug. 6, 1889, In Vinton, with
the late Rev. Smith, Methodist
minister in Vinton, officiating. The
couple spent their honeymoon in
Glendtve, Mont with him sister,
Mrs. E, E. Dennis.
In March they moved onto the
farm where Mrs. Harman is still
living. The present home is the
site of the first school building built
in the sixth district. It was in this
school house that the couple first
established their household. About
1911 they built an addition which
included a dining room, kitchen
and bath.
On May 16, 1924, a spark from
the cook stove chimney ignited the
roof and burned the home to the
i ground. Only the few things,
'which neighbors were able to carry
from the burning house, were sav-
ed.
That same year. the Harmans
built the present home. A 36x28
foot barn was erected on the farm
in August. The barn, built by G.
E. Miller holds 16 tons of hay, has
6 stanchions and stalls for a team.
SEI,F-SUFi~ICIENT PAR)|
Since the death of Mr. Herman,
John G. McClelland has farmed
the land on the place. Mrs. Har-
man, assisted by her brother main-
tains a small vegetable garden, po-
tato patch, fruit grove, a flock of
350 chickens, 18 pigs. and 3 cows.
There is a storm cellar on the
farm, used for storing fruits ahd
vegetables.
Mrs. ITarman cures her own ba-
con and hams, and makes smoked
sausage and pork sausage. Self-
i sufficicnt is really the word to de-
scribe the Herman farm.
Two daughters were born to the
couple Mrs. Doris M. Long of Ce-
id ' ,
i ar Rapids was a student nurse
[in St. Lakes hospital there before
her marriage. Mrs. Hazel Smith,
of Lisbon, taught for three years in
the White and Beach schools pre-
vious to her marriage.
Miss Ione Smith, only grand-
daughter, was graduated from Cor-
nell college in 1938. Miss Smith,
one of three women band directors
in Iowa, is now teaching in Rudd
high school.
REM-E~IBERS TRIPS
Trips to all four sections of the
United States are treasurerd me-
mories of Mrs. Herman. Four
years ago she vacationed in Bess,
Minn with her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Long. She
also visited the south, Brownsville,
Tex where she visited her sister,
Mrs. George White, W~en 16 she
visited in Pennsylvania and New
York with her parents. Her wed-
ding trip was spent in the west.
Mrs. Herman, who belongs to no
card or social clubs, says, "Life is
too short to waste."
In the comfortable home, sur-
rounded with an attractive lawn
and beautiful trees, Mrs. Herman
continues her active and happy
life.
Varsity Shows S eed
In Beating Frosh
Under their new coach Walton
Koch, Cornell's varsity showed the
beginnings of what is destined to
be a fire-wagon footbatl team here
Saturday afternoon. They defeated
quite decisively a potent freshman
team by a 32 to 0 score.
Standouts for the yearlings were
Gayle Howery intercepted on the
frosh 45 and rambled over behind
perfect blocking. Earl Rodine
plunged the extra point and the
game ended, 32 to 0,
A line of letermen Haloupek and
!Recline, ends, Dahlberg and Juhr-
end, tackles, Loepp, guard, Vod-
icka, center and star sophomore
guard Dale Thomas performed out-
standingly all afternoon. Time af-
ter time they were opening great
holes in the freshman line for the
fleet footed backs to dash through.
PURPLE TO OPEN
SEASON SATURDAY
Walton Koch's 1941 edition, his
first, of a Cornell football team, will
make their opening appearance
against James Millikin here Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
After more than two weeks of
the most intensive kind of drills
Koch feels that his squad will be
prepared to give the Big Blue all
of the football which they are
capable of producing. The visitors,
with 15 lettermen and hopes of the
best season in ten years, will furn-
ish tough competition. But with
Cornell's ten lettermen and several
dependable reserves it is quite like-
ly that the Purple may emerge the
victor, At any rate a close and ex-
citing battle is foreseen in Ash
Park Saturday.
Bureau Members To
Hear Of Australian
Agriculture
m
Dr. T. Hew Roberts, member of
i the faculty of the College of Edu-
cation at SUI will speak on "Agri-
culture in Australia" at the 26th
i annual meeting of the Linn County
Farm Bureau at the Marion High
School on October 8, F L. Fuhr-
resister, president, has announced.
Dr. Roberts was raised on a farm
in Australia, and following his
graduation from a leading Aus-
tralian university, attended Oxford
University in England and travel-
ed widely in Europe. His wide ex-
perience and keen insight into
world affairs will make his address
most timely and interesting, says
Mr. Fuhrmeister.
The business session of the an-
In at 9 a.m. out at 5 p.m.
Roll Finishing 25c
Reprints 3c
8 Exposure Rolls,
Double Size 35c
Double Size Reprints 5c
New Fresh Film, All Sizes.
Professional and
Commercial Photography
Dial 6412 Mt. Vernon
Page Thr~e
nual meeting will start at 10 a.m.
with the customary dinner at noon
in the high school gymnasium. Af-
ter Dr. Robert's address in the
afternoon, there will be election
of officers and adoption of rosolu-
tions. Tickets for the annual meet-
ling are in the hands of the Farm
Bureau officers and directors, an4
members are urged by Mr. Fuhro
'meister to get their tickets or make
reservations.
to page 7 for the Classlfle~
Ad Section.
II III
America's most desir-
able line of smartly
styled DOLLS
These dolls "glow" with at-
tractiveness, their cute baby
faces and rosy cheeks are as
pretty as a picture, delicate
lace and embroidery trimmed
dresses and bonnets that fit
perfectly, and they all have
the quality features listed
below:
Soft Cuddly Bodies
Composition Arms and Legs
Turning, Composition Heads
Realistic Hair and Features
Life-like Moving Eyes
Natural Crying Voice
Best Quality Materials
For the next 10 days we will
have these dolls on display. A
small down payment will hold
any of these dolls for future
delivery. Buy now while se-
lections are complete.
98e to $4.98
l n
A gallon of milk is a gallon of milk, but
one may have lots more butterfat than an-
other--and it's the butterfat that counts in
milk.
Likewise, a ton of coal is a ton of coal, but
there is a great deal more HEAT in some
coal than in others.
In milk its BUTTERFAT, in t al its
HEAT. Measured by B.T.U.'s---units of
HEAT--per dollar--"Hi-Lo" coal is the most
economical you can buy. "Hi-Lo" coal is
low in ash--clean--dependable.
Dial 282
Mount Vernon
Frank Petrlck. In the afternoon not be abolished" (Isa. 51:6). able resources; estimating present Waldorf and King, fullback and
callers were, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bid- Among the selections from the and future needs; extent of real- tackle respectively. For the varsity ~ave
~ . erman, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Long Christian Science textbook Is the nutrition and weaknesses in food it was Voyee, Houden and Roberts
~r ~'~-~.-~ . .~ . and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Carver, following: habits; and outlining action in iu the backfield as well as the A ~g
Darleen and Wayne of Center "What is termed material sense which all local county organize- whole first string line who were
atch l'or the Black and White Iruck
l'olnt, can report only a mortal temporary tions, agencms and institutions can most pleasing to the fans gathered
~Oal SUPPlies and prices are very uncertain For your Mount Vernon friends will be In- sense of things, whereas spiritual cooperate. At the county confer- for the regulation practice game.
i,~- "7 -- - ". ~ "~ . terested to learn of the promotion sense can bear witness only to ence the program will be devoted to Although the vets were rather Ralph Heasty, Your Druggist
wn protection we urge you to ae wise eep a goo(! of Maurice Kurtz former resident Truth. To material sense, the us- a study of the nutrition needs and slow In gettlngtheir machine rolling
~'-- " -- -- -" - -' L': ---'~ is ~he real until this sense is resources of the county and the once they had opened up their at ~'----'--~
ppiy on nana. uali us toaay ann a nepnew or .~r. ann ~v~rs. w '
H Hoover Mr and Mrs E corrected by Christian Science" (p. plan of action based on the findings tack the first year men found it all SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
RI Lehman and Mrs." i,ew(s 298). of the conference will be outlined, but impossible to halt them. The Fact That Prices Are Advancing
~~.~m~.~ ~ --I ~ i Mitchell He is a member of the 311 First Avenue North I,'w~ry organization in the county The initial score came in the
~l~lllil~ll~l I~O~l ~O, i ,-iol AI:tillery board at Ft Bragg ------" inn:i~eited in participating" tn the latter part of th~ first quarter when Steadily Make These Prices Outstanding
N "C and recently 'was prornoted METHODIST CHURCH 't o program is urged to send ~ the varsity capitalized on a faro-
Dial 6612 from"Maor to zank Rev W G Rowle v Pastor representatives to the conference i t)le and drove 3, vards to the frosh BOX of 500 60e 75e
3 the of IAeu
Mount Ve no " m ltcnant Colonel. The Church School with the new on Friday night. !3 from which point Charlie Voyce CLEANSING A'k eltz r BAYERS
r n, Iowa i meeting place and some new offi- .~.~ plun~ed over. Vealt H~loupek
I[ Several from MountVernon at- cers meets at 9:45. ~u ~)erense .'savings l~onas tO',kicked the extra point. TISSUES I as e ASPIRIN
llnUliNNillliNnlnHiiliNillimmilliNnllUNIlann| tended( .the Grand lodge meeting of The mornin-s worshi ~ at 10'45. . The your investments Serve your ~ The second period~ found the 19c 49c 59c
~!I. ).O.F. and Rebekah's held last choir of college youth under the country and conserve your earn-ivarsity extremely sluggish as the
,l~Vednesday,in l~)es Mo, incs. Those direction of I~rof/ Lloyd Oakland /ngs. I fresh played tbem to a standstill. All 5c 60c 25c
spenomg tnc u ~ tnete x~et e ~ Aroused bv Coach Koch a talk
1 ~=~ lr~ !~ |lXVarner~)eterson~ "M, ru Emma 'Bai: will make their first contribution '
-- '' " to the worship program in this serv- Men of the nob;est disnositions !at halfttme they returned to the CANDY BARS MARR0-0IL ARZEN RUB
~'~~ I m~ ~ ~'~ ~11 I ~ ~ I }lard, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimball, Mrs. ice Come and hear this choir of! think themselves happiest when i fi~)d with a new fire and drive. GUM & MINTS SHAMPOO For Colds
Agnes I eGu~re Mt s Ma~e Petrlck othe~ sha e r~th]
J !!1 ~ ii'i,~lD i| "l--~''-~q'~-'~ ' ~ " ~ "' ' ' "' v V oices The ser s re th ir happiness with V~" 'n a minute thcx had scored 3 for 10c 39c 17c
vvm, m "~ ~,v ~ v ~ ~----~,~ v ~ ' : .~ . . .h~rt -five to ~ort v. - I ~ " " i : ' "
l anu .vtrs. 3qaun ~ivcrs. .vtrs. bat- mon-subiect is ";l'he Can of Geth-/them.---Jcremy Taylor. cuhninating a 45 yard march with
lard remained for theweek end ~ ~ ' i l)iek Houden dnivi'n"
( ) g . $ 8 [ and visited relatives and friends inq'ha ~l'i~h ~t.h.al ~ th T~na,o ~Xe must arm ourselves against !one after a 30 yard run by *h BOX of 50 Old Fashioned Heavy
ETHYL Genuine 6 al I 0 ' ' ~ semane and a Troubled World. ~ ~," g over from the
REGULAR a ~! 1 q0 I ] Redfield and P-alrie City '2:': 2"~,~' '~"-~"'~7 ~d;~Y~,~,~5~l the forces of evil and destruction ; same back h.~a ~ t ,~ "~-,- " TOM KEENE HORE HOUND MINERAL
- ~,~ ,v-.--,|,' me~t~ at tttt~ t~. ~.~. ~.1~1~.~ .u ~ ~ YOU (an "-el b ") " :, ,~ s the score.
WrllIl~ (aru graue) 7 gal. $1.00 t, .w ~ss r.~, ~ Goos, ~. ~u~ Sunda" evenin-~ and Jean. Hunt is[ ~avmgs'- ' Bondsn P andY Stamps~ uylng regular-t~er nse I Minutes later ~ pass. from Vovee. CIGARS CANDY OIL
llThursday for New York C~ty whera the leader. The hour ~s 6:15. ( ito Houden for ~ ya,ds had cl~eked 98c !9c lb. 29c Pt.
~, ~uar[ loc, I/C~ ZDC anu duc ~lshe begins her second year of study The College Epworth League]'y" ~ .ifor another touchdown and the
|fin piano, at the Juilliard School of meets in the church parlors for theI .~ . !score was 19 to 0.
g~l f~--,Music On Tuesday Miss Goughldiscussion but the worship period ILMS DEVEI,OPED [ No further scoring was done un- 15e 10e 16-oz
All col ~ tll the final quarter at which time
~~ N~l~lr~[~ %f~i'|~l]~ |1 ~'as to accompany Gordon Myers is held in the aud'torium -i AND PRINTED [i : Prince Albert UNION V"L
~& &~&& ~& ~. ~| l~ II ('ornell '41 in his try out for en-' legs students are invited to thisI i a pass interception by Paul Roberts Velvet or V~T or
- FREE with an " Big Ben LEADER Prince Albert