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Cornell Homecoming
Starts Next Thursday
Cornell College' s annual
llome<'omir~g celebration will be
held next week, with special stu-
dent events to begin Thursday and
continue through ~ ~aturday even-
ing. This year's theme is "A
Tribute to Barnum and Bailey."
Thursday activities will in-
elude a movie with a circus
theme, and entertainment in the
Rathskeller of The Commons.
On Friday evening, the regular
student dinner will betransform-
ed to circus fare such ashotdogs
and punch.
Friday evening events include
the S~orts Hall of Fame initia-
tion banquet at the field house,
at which six former Cornell ath-
letes will be honored. ~ on-
campus parade is scheduled to
start at 8:45 p.m to be fol-
lowed by a pep rally and "fire-
up" in Ash Park about 9:0~
p.m.
The ttomecoming theatrepro-
duction, "You're a Good Man,
Charlie Brown," will bepresent-
ed at 8:15 p.m. on both Friday
and Saturday evenings in Arm-
strong Theatre.
The "C" Club breakfast, for
alumni who were members of
athletic teams, will be held at
8:30 a.m. Saturday in The Com-
mons. There will be reunions of
13 championship teams, from the
years 1927, 1937, 1942, t947, 1952,
1957 and 1967.
Dormitory decorations will be
judged Saturday morning. The
alumni luncheon is scheduled for
noon at The Commons. ttome-
coming activities will culminate
with the 2 p.m. game against
Ripon College of Northfield,
Minn.
Church News
UNITED MI!:THODISq"
R. Thomas Stewart, pastor
Saturday: Metholark choir
practice.
Sunday: 8:30 and 10:45 a.mo,
laymen' s Sunday, Vincent ltylbak
worship leader; theme, "On the
Journey with God;" speakers,
Ronald Frantz, Mrs. Vincent llyl-
bak and David Beck. 9:30 a.m
church school. 3:30 p.m senior
high school Youth Fellowshippic-
nic at Palisades Park. 6:30p.m
junior high school Youth Fellow-
ship at church.
Tuesday: Prayer group meet-
ing in church parlor.
Wednesday: Adult choirpract-
ice.
Thursday: W.S.C.S. dinner
and recycling sale.
PRESBYTERIAN
Raymond E. ttearn, pastor
Thursday: 7:30 p.m Christ-
ian education committee in Par-
ish tlouse.
Sunday: 8:15 a.m Bible study.
9:15 a.m church school. 10:301~
a.m worship service; sermon:
"A Man of Fire". 11:30 a.m
fellowship hour. 4 p.m ad hoe
committee on experimental wor-
ship at the manse. 7 p.m
evangelism and outreach com-
mittee at Parish tk)use.
LUTtt ER AN
Fxlward Wolfe, Pastor
Thursday: 6:30 p.m seventh
grade confirmation class. 8:30
p. m evangelism committee
meeting.
Saturday: 9 a.m eighth grade
confirmation class.
Sunday: 8:30 and 10:45 a.m
worship. 9:30 a. m ~nday
school and Bible class.
Monday: 7:30 p.m teacher
training course.
Wednesday: 9 a.m teacher
training course. 7 p.m quart-
erly voters' assembly.
IANN GROVE PRES]~YTEIHAN
Harold P. Martin, pastor
Sunday: 9:30 a.m worship
service. 10:35 a.m Sunday
school. 7:30 p.m fifth of the
forum series on ecology: "What
laws will we have to live with?"
speakers, Bob Madson and Rich-
ard Radl,
C AMPUS REGISTRATION
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
Approximately 40 Cornell
College students registered to
vote in Mt. Vernon last week when
six deputized registrars from the
League of Women Voters con-
ducted registration on the cam-
pus. Others registered to vote
in their home towns.
Only requirement for registra-
tion now is to claim citizenship
and to declare the local com-
munits, as one's residence. No
waiting period is now required.
The League offers to send re-
gistrars to bed-ridden persons
to enable them to register, and
will also go to club meetings on
request.
Registration deadline is Oct.
28.
PLAN LAS ~,q.'.GAS TRIP
Five couples have made re-
servations to date for a four-
day Las Vegas weekend vacation
next February for members of
Hillcrest and Elmcrest Country
Clubs, according to Frank Car-
T~ee, tIillcrest secretary. The
limit is 24 couples, and reser-
vations still may be made, Car-
bee said.
Mt. Vernon Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey ttumpn-
ries and Marcia, Macomb, Ill
who are visiting Mrs. ttumph-
ries' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson, this week, plan to leave
today (Thursday) for tlartsville,
S.C where they are moving.
Mr. Humphries Will be manager
of a new Quality CotWts motel
and rest~rant. He was owner
and operator of the lloliday House
restaurant on tlighway 30 before
it was damage~ by fire.
Mt. Vernon Locals
Mrs. Arlo Stinger and her
sister, Mrs. Lou Kanitz, returTl-
ed the first of last week from an
ll-day trip. Mrs. Stinger visited
her son, Dale, and his family in
Littleton, Colo while Mrs. Kau-
itz went on to her home in Seal
Beach, Calif to attend to busi-
ness matters.
Weekend guests in the Reynold
Brown home were Mrs. Brown's
mother, Mrs. Frank Wise, On-
tario, Calif and the Browns'
.<
i'
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. David Brown, ~es
Moines. Mrs. Wise went to
Minnesota on Monday but plans
to return for another visit be-
fore going on to her home.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Youngblut, Rhonda, Dennis, Linda
and David Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Youngblut) Lisbon; Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Yonngblut, Des
Moines; Mr. and Mrs. Don Sadi-
lek, Kirk and Sheri, Lloye Andre
and Evelyn Blain, Cedar RaPids;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andre, Me-
Mount Vernon Bawkeye Record and The Lisbon Herald
ehanicsville. The group cele-
brated Mrs. Leo Youngblut's
birthday.
The high school senior class
will sponsor a chili ~pper next
Tuesday at the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirkpatrick
and Mrs. George Kirkpatriek
spent the weekend with the lat-
ter's brother and sister-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Leo Haak, East
Lansing, Mich at a cottage on
Lake Michigan near Saugutuck
belonging to the Haaks' daughter
and son-in-law.
Miss Becky Scheetz, a senior
at the University of Northern
Iowa, is spending this week at
Washington Elementary School
for a part of her practice teach-
ing requirements.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Platten-
berger and Mrs. George Wilson
attended a family dinner Sunday
at the home of their granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Jared Bauch, in Traer.
Also attending wereMr, and Mrs.
Robert Mahran and Mrs. H.F.
Lambertsen, Cedar Rapids; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Plattenberger
and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lambert-
sen, Martelle. Last Thursday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lam-
bertsen and Shaun, Lafayette,
Ind Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lam-
bertsen, Martelle, and Mrs.
Grace Barker were dinner guests
of the Plattenbergers.
Mrs. Arthur Lahman, Cedar
Rapids, arrived Monday for a
visit with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Haeseler. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Burr, Houston, Tex were ex-
pected to arrive later intheweek
for a visit.
Mrs. Carl Travis visited Mrs.
Rose Bockenstedt of Earlville
for the weekend. The women
were college roommates.
Guests in the Harold Clark
home during the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wagner and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw of
What Cheer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Dyke
and Aaron were weekend guests
in the Jake Klockenga home,
at
So what's new ? News from China,
Russia, Vietnam, the Moon and Mars. Is
that all there is ? While news from far-off
places seems to dominate the headlines, life
goes on and things happen right here in
town, in your own neighbor-
hood, that are of far
greater concern to you.
In this day of miracles, nothing
has replaced the newspaper for
keeping you informed of what's
happening around town:
weddings, engagements, births,
deaths, church news, school
news, police news, social events.
Where else do you get local sport news?
Who helps fill quotas during fund drives,
promotes safety, fights pollution, and backs
every cause whose aim is to make this a
better place in which to live ? Your
newspaper, with all its services and features
is perhaps the greatest single force for
service to the public and the community.
Our goal is to make it continue to fill every
possible need in a bigger and better way in
the future. This is your newspaper
a miracle on your doorstep.
October
Prophetstown, Ill.
on Sunday they visited Mr.
Dyke's parents, Mr. andMrS.
bert Van Dyke, Morrt~mn,
The Rev. andMrs. M.B. Ch$
Newark, Calif were to
Wednesday for athree
with Mrs. Cheek's sister, MrJ.
Roy Johnson and Mrs. John
Neff. Earlier, Mrs. GeorgeT~'.
den of Santa Clara, Calif.)
a guest in the Johnson home for
a few days. She is the f~%~
Gladys DuBois who lived
Vernon while a girl.
rll
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